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lzetti
(.-' I ' f . . t Y r -.
VLf
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t
B-BOAT SMASHED
F
BY CITY SKIPPER
, ,
FFlag Flies.From Home of
Carl Eckman, Tanker's
Captain
f HIS FRIEND CELEBRATES'
w . .TTizr....
tt Union jacK uuucrcu. in vnr ui-z.n
UT tif Qeorre ra.or. io eoum jemu
RV . u .. rllcnln veri In oUhrnilnn nf
K the victor of lh pflulsboro, an Amerl-
" Win MnKfr mcr tmni w-..uai. ruu"
- -... - ih mw tvn. nff (lift THtli
F"L mas tt
Taylor In npec.ally overjoyed by the
" riBtilt for the iaeon that Carl Eckman,
flfft OlllCer OI lur jiih:-ii ..inn in it
ma-ionc chum and when In port mal.es
fS hi. home with Taylor.
S;-' Mmin has been a clarlnrr teaman
K lines boyhood. Taj lor raid, and wan
IX ,...,.i... in Vlif nn nf th Tfafa.r'n
PL." .. Amm ." hfnra rounrllne out lim
.rr. Taylor ran to Eckman's room.
Viaiit tlte flB 'rom the wall and put It
ft ut a FOon as nn nearu mo hews
ft h nhf between the tanker, which
Vt waa owned by the Vacuum Oil Company.
if tB(j th U-boat was to a finish and lasted
fS-'fcrty-nve minutes
ii ECKman torn ine oiory oi ine ucutt
fp ,fnen tne rauieuwru nutcu mw m i.
S. Untie port w,th carfl ot the conflict.
fv When but a comparatively nuori time
W from the American port the second
tubmarlne was signiea ana enoii ev
Leliinied, but neither the tanler nor the
Pi foe wftered any Injury This eplsodo
l.V.n,. ar an Rntlcllmax to the real fun
EA.r tti trln. accordlne to the sailors'
&rz.Y;;
V After several daa ot heavy weather
fe'tlie tanker sighted the monster sub-
marine, dcrcriDeci as Deinc iiniy uuu
ftMt lonr. on March 1. S5ic was run-
iJBlnr on the surface and quickly brought
. i.w thrM ntr.lnph Clinq in hour. TArh
ISman of the crew was ery posltho re-
Swarding the number or guns ana cer
ttlln that they outranged those of the
Tit tanker. At first solid shots were ud
!(! of the tanker. Then the com-
Ew7n.ni1r at the subea rtlratn nhtfteri tn
Ki'ihrapnel and tried to kill the sun crews
ff frarment during the engagement.
tftrMch lasted about forty-fUe minutes.
ISf"' Depertben Enrounter
Eckman described tho battle ns fol-
U lows:
The submarine was apparently of the
new design we hae heard about, fche
"ras easily 300 feet long and her wire-'
16 masts were" about 160 feet apart.
'Bhe had three guns, each of six-Inch
caliber, and I should judge rhe was of
S090 tons I am told these new sub
marines le a cruising range of three
' menths
'It was 6:30 p m. on the afternoon
Bf ef March 1 when we sighted) her. We
were 245 miles west of Queenstown and
had left our comoy when suddenly what
B'. lrmked like a buoy was hIrIUcJ far to
IP our port. Then the first shot came.
PS Quickly followed by another that fell
, ftiuch oicser.
"The captain turned and started away.
(ft our gunners rushing to their position"! to
lfjf( our guns. Tho submarine was bcyontf
our range, as we oi&coered by our first
;'hot.
Olieltn Begin to AMiU
"Then the shells began to whU to
right and left and over us, but our zlg
1 lagging prev ented the Oermans from
making a hit Th(y resorted then to
shrannel. which, as ery one knows. Is
&? limed to explodo when close to the tar
get '
"A few rhots by the Herman showed
Pft them how to time their shrapnel shells
IV-and fragments wern soon showered over
B-i th deck. It was evident the Germans
; were trying to put our gunneis out of
1 commission and wreck the bridge They
,ydld not succeed, though. We of the
jutcrew took off our hats to the Baal gun
' crew, lor mose Doys stuck to ineir joo
llke heroes, neer seeming to notice the
C. liYTT- v toAanhnlHW nil llin t I m ...
m.? 1IC ncic lcnJVliuni nil tliij Itlll'j I.V
IS' the shelling, but our shots (ontinued to
If; fall short To some of us It was becom-
f lg alsneartening to see mat we were
kt unDio 10 rcacn me tsuumarin?, which
B was coming to within 7000 jards of us
IX Our Ideas were not shared by the naval
Mngim,crew. They remained cool and kept
!jvt en with their wbrk Just as If every shot
Remade a hit
5 "Finally I noticed we were dropping
'l"our shells close to the Submarine and
thtt the battle was not one-sided TIip
f 5, runners noticed this, too, and increased
uie, cpeea wun wnicn tnry nreu meir
lines Twenty shots in ouick succession
ere sent by the guns mounted on the
!idt of the Faulsboro.
Ml "It Was Impossible for us to make
LSKit any figures on the deck of the sub-
gwarlne and we don t know what hap-
r penea aboard wnen me uermaiiH aaw
got their -range. Wo do ltnow,
Bough, she suddenly ceased firing. Then
Re shot struck her nmtdship &ho
nt down.
!"We watched a ions: time, but she
ittfl not reappear and we could not
ke out her nerlsconc. Of course.
1 we hurried away, for we did not want
r to sneak up and launch a torpedo
JAbout to p, m. wc ran past a squad-
of aerman submarines, It is my
nest belief. We saw flashes from
M different directions, each close
the water, and these we llcured
were signals from the Qermans, one
another. No one on board the I'auls
Wo could make them out,"
I Th- man, who was hurt -was S W.
Casttbo, a, Mexican. He wan struck
y a nitre of flvlnir bhrannet which
g lined down on the deck ot the ship
wring tne oattle.
i: yn.the trew of tho Poulsboro was
I ' resident, of New York city. AVilllnm
.-uyncn, or iss west i7tn street, 110
101a the story of the attack and
the details of another attack on
lehruary 25, the day before the British
Pltal ship, Qlenart Castle, was tor
Oed In the Bristol Channel, as ha
Hives, bv tha aame suhmarinn that
(Hacked Hhe aulsboro
fe '-r ,
SRAIN RATES INCREASED
FOR WATER SHIPMENTS,
tate Commerce Commission
tfJApprp'
ivts One-Cent Advance
for Domestic Points
Wa.hlngtoii, March 18 In a tentative
swion me Interstate Commerce Com,-
prop, today approved Increases. In pro
tlorlal rates on grain product shlD-
nta from Minneapolis. Minnesota
niter ind 81,'Paui to Lake Michigan
rt for forwardlnr bv wate.
tTJ old rates were 8 3 cents for do-
-'m' onipmenus ana si lor export.
f k cni ior domestic
Tt " cxyurc-B.
uou8 cmeny concerned arts th
". nocK igiana ana facino and
Jnneapolls and Ht. Louis.
v 1' ,
PLAYWRIGHT KILLED
; Tor. March 18-IIarry Janua
'rhLlttle. Teacher." waaklllad m
IfMlbNuobila accident near New.We.t.
fiB.' aiturcy nlfht. He
1 Ills SAAnnit.Crln tt h 7-an..tl.J.
mhtr to' study the sphagnum or
gJiMuWy ortlte American Ked
piaywrwltttwaa raaarded ,tho
K Amartcfiti anthorltv nn he unu
is uMl substitute 'for cotton
pii urowjnue bv w (ront. , Me
vmnaaa. im nn gwir wprjM a
iSr&l?
rurs&si
MHip
HlS BOAT SANK U-BOAT
Cnrl Kckman, first officer of tho
oil tanker Paulaboro, '.vhich nn
nuished a German submarine oft"
the Irish coast. Eckman lives
nt 216 South Tenth Btrcct.
GERMANY DROPS DRIVE
FOR PEACE OFFENSIVE
Berlin is Expected to Agree j
to Reparation for Belgium i
and Franco
L
London, March IS
Germany has substituted its most
subtle peaco drive for its Iong-piepared
western offensive
Tho results of this move depend nn
the abllltj of Allied statesmanship to
show th" reople the war is lost and
will merely be repeated If the Allies
are persuaded to trad their advantage
in the west for Germans 's obvious nd
vantage in tho cast, and make pace
on thesn German terms.
There Is every Indication thit the re
cent German peace feelers soon will
assume tangible form, Including not
only complete restoration and repara
tion for Belgium and Trance, hut a com
promise on th disposition of Alsuco
and Lorraine, besides an adroit offer to
assume liability for the large French
loans to Russia, which the Bolshevik!
repudiated provided Genmny Is given
a free hind In the cast '
1 ho messages of President Wilson snd
other Americans to the Russian Tan
Soviet congress at Moscow arc regarded
as nf unuual timeliness. Theli purpose
Is Interpreted ns not only to stlmulnte
Russia, but to obtain the nppioval of the
worlds democracies of tlio American
policy nf no pcico at nusia'B cxp'-n'-e.
An Interesting development Is the fnct
that many responsible British Uborlles,
hlthertc classed as pacifists, are out
spoken In their denunciation of surh it
peace, consideilng It not onli dishonor
able, but calculated to strengthen Prus-1
Mull lutuiarisill I'll u mult- miiiiiuuuiu
onslaught against vve&tcrn democracy 11
few jears later.
The greatest Interest Imdlsplased In
next week's meeting ot the German
Reichstag, which will discuss the Rus
sian peace treaty,
1 In view of tho fact that semiofficial
Cologne Gazette Is enr "ed In the Ger
man "peace drive," the. lovement Is re
garded with unusual Interest.
The Cologne Gazette has the support
of the Trankfurter Zeltung, which
argues the Allies should consider the
situation In the cast before deciding
upon a continuation of the conflict.
Another newspaper engaged In the
peace propaganda Is tho Germanli, chief
organ of tho Berlin Catholics
There Is a nolo of anxiety In a great
deal of the German comment on the
possibility of obtaining largo food stores
from Russia. These feara may have
something to do with the renew nl of
peace talk.
DR. IIAMILL TO HEAD
BABY:SAVING CAMPAIGN
Committee Seeks to Save 100,000 In
fant Lives This
Summer
Dr. Samuel McC. Hamlll, qf this city,
has been named chairman of the newly
formed child welfare committee of the
general medical board of the Council
of National Defense, it was announced
today. JJo will lead a campaign to save
at least 100,000 babies
Dr. Hamlll Is pioressor of pcdrlatlcs,
Philadelphia Policlinic and College for
Graduates In Medicine, and director of
child welfare of tho committee of public
safety ot Pcnnsjlvaiua.
A.mnmmempnt nf hia annolntrnent la
'made by Dr. Franklin Martin, chairman
of the general meaicai ooarn. inrougn
the women's committee and the State
council section of the Council of Na
tional Defense the ocmmlttee Is empha
sizing the importance of co-operating
with State, municipal and county health
departments and of helping such official
agencies lo Increase their efficiency and
broaden their work.
The committee thus far has taken up
the subdivisions ot the problem of child
welfare). Infant mortality and the de
velopment'and care of children of pre
school age. Counties will be encouraged
to obtain ploSlclans and nurses trained
In ihild welfare and publlu "health work,
so that volunteer workers will have com
petent leadership
The active co-operation bf every wom
an will be asked In each community to
better conditions for the young man and
womanhood of the country.
Members ct the committee under Dr.
Hamlll Include some of the best.knbwn
child-welfare workers, medical men and
edqcatijfs In the country.
MASKED SINGER AT BAZAAR
$100 Gown Offered to Person Who
Identifies Prima Donna at Colonnade
A masked. singer, bad to be a. former
prima donna with, a 'European grand
opera compare. wlU be cue (of he chief
attractions a? a. baiaar for the, benefit
of the Red Cr6ss which will open at the.
Colonnade Hotel on Thursday morning
Those attending the baxaarwlll bs
allowed to make one guess as to the
singer's Identity before midnight Thurs
day. Should! any one guess correctly,
a gown valued at 1100 will be donated
to the JSastern star Auxiliary by Bon
wit. Teller fc, Co. and later auctions
off. Tha proceeds will be given to tha
Tied Cross.
Lingerie, fancy goods, toilet articles
andotner ininga win 00 wn - ipo
baiaar. which) will continue as long as
patron, warrants,
STORE ANDJpARN BURNED
'rotttrtUf, !.., March UFlra de
treyed the, store wilding, 'warehouse
and barn of Albert J, Thomas. HtLan
ford, during itba nlfit,' Uelng.' a less
JH!2 .I'K'ff ..-"., VJ
i zrr rrj-'Z7- -r.x."..ii'
mvm !", w
OUR DEAD IN FRANCE
AWAIT END OF WAR
Decision of Adjutant General
Made in Case of "Whitey"
Koch, Ball Player
Atlentown, ! , March II Not until
after the war will the relatlvea of Amer
ican soldiers killed In Francs he able to
obtain the bodies for Interment in Amer
ica. This1 came out right at home today
In a letter to the relatives of Herbert 12
Koch, the scond Allentown man to give
up his life in the conflict, from the ad
jutant general's office
Koch was a baseball plajer best
known as 'tMiltey," and during the
Mexican Imbroglio enlisted In the regular
army, going to Trance last Jun ss a
soldier of the Twenty-sixth Infantrj
He died several weeks ago, after linger
ing about a fortnight with Injuries sus
tained from th explosion of a hand
grenade. While In the hospital he wrote
a most cheerful letter, which arrived
after the news of Ills death had been
cabled by General Tershlng .
Ills parents are death, hut he has four
brothers and four sisters .On of the
brothers Is In tho nsvj, two are ammuni
tion makers, while, tho other Is In tho
transportation service The adjutant
general Informed them that he had been
burled In Trance with military honors
and the grave carefully marked, so that.
If dislred after the cessation of hostili
ties It would he pos-lble to bring the
body home.
Peace Sermons
at Conference
Contln'ied from race One
called for a 1,00 000 fund for Metho
dist chaplains with the army and ntvy
'.Scott Nearlng Is more dangerous
than any other ten men In the United
Stiver," rtoclarrd the Rev, Dr C M
Boswell "He ought to be Interned or
Jailed "
Tho address ot Bishop Henderson,
prcrldlng In the absence of Bishop
.lo-eph T. Berry, whose mother died
today, wa3 punctuated b applause.
'There will he patriotic demonstra
tions In all of out churches lasting until
May to stiffen th morale of the country
and give religious Interpretation ot the
war,." he said "The sIormi will be
The CaU" of the Allies Is th Cause of
Righteousness 4 If nn preaiher 1 in t
prench this text he is a traitor If he
can't be regenerated he will be rllm
Innted Th- Department of Justice will
hear about It There Is n disposition
In some preachers to romo near
th teachings of Scott JCekrlug Anj
of these who don't give up thst practice
well be reported to the Depirtment of
Justice '
Dun (lullliifil
He then outlined Ills plan for orginlz
ing volunteers to report unpatriotic
clergjmen He ashed each minister to
appoint one lajnnn to co operate with
the Department of Justice in keeping
"tabs" on ministers' sermons, .intl nsked
that the liymcn'H mines be given to
the district superintendents
' I tin a pacifist," hald tho Bishop
"with the accent on the (1st 1 have f.O
per cent of Germ in blood In my veins,
hut I am 100 per cent dedicated to win
ing Kaierlsm off tho face of tho earth
'The Methodist Church, with Its quar
ter of a million Germans, stands not
only bv the President, but also travels
with him and will continue to do so until
Kalserlsm Is wiped off the fnre i.f the
earth. In the last six vvceka tho Church
has removed from office one college
president and Interned one editor. '
He did not mention the names
The 1018 nppofntmentH of Mclhndlt
clergjmen will be nude public tomorrow.
It was announced todav.
The list had been virtually completed
bv Bishop Berry and his cab'net and ihel
few remaining nnnointmentn wl'l be 1
made by Bishop Henderson and tho'
cabinet Chuich of SI. Luke and the Epiphany
The death of Bishop Berr's mother' qrono of ImDrpssive
cast a pall over the gathering. It was hccne 01 inP'-,!i"'-
announced hv Bishop Henderson Service
"Bishop Berrj's mother has Just
slipped away," he said from the clnlr One nf the Higcst Liaises to bu ton
vvhen tho message was brought to him , firmed In mi l.plscopal church this v ear
was ronsi crated jcsteiday by Bishop
Ilenoluilon of Sympathy Ithlneland'r at tho continuation service
A icsoldtlon ot sjmpathy for the pre- of the Church of fct. l.ukc and the
. ... . .. .. i i .ji...i. 1 l.nnlmnv.
suing " ' 'ZVTZiV
It was offered bv the Rev. Dr. . Hlcklev ,
Burns, who explained that he had bad
the honor of being Mrs. Berry s pastor. I
Tho resolution read.
"Resolved, That the conference has
learned with profound regret of the
translation of the mother of our presid
ing bishop, Mrs. Anne Lavvson Berry, a
woman of extraordinary gifts and grate,
nlnety-threo years of age Wo havo
many friends, but one mothei. v pray
that the comfort of heaven ma be with
tho bishop and his wife and we assure
them of our prayer In this bereavement
Wo express lo our esteemed bishop our
heartfelt sympathy In this loss "
Pra;,er was offered by the Rev. Dr.
13 B Mnde and tho assembled min
isters sans "My Heavenly Homo Is
iirleht and Talr." On motion of the
Rev. Dr. V. B. Ljnch It was voted to
. . II ..i.;,... ti,i ,,nio.
reilu nuini mwutv. ,n iuii .,.
of fifteen was appointed to attend the
funeral: The Rev. Drs. John G. Wil
son, Charles W, Straw, George II,
Blckley, George W. Henson nnd O.
Blckley Burns, the five district super
intendents comprising tho Bishop's
cabinet, and the Rev. M. D. Nichols, the
Rev. R. C. Wells, tho Rev. W, A. Tergu
son. the Rev. J. It. T. Graj, he Rev.
K H. Nlnde, tho Rev. William Bamford,
tho Rev. H H. Helms, the Rov W. G.
Jones, the Rev. Samuel McWIIllams and
the Rev. U. M. Boswell.
The session opened with praer by
tho Rev. Dr. John 'D. Fox, and song
servlco led by the Rev. Cornelius Hud
son The assured salary of married pas
tors from this jear on will be $1000 a
jear, It waa announced by the Rev.
George W. Hudson, in the annual re.
port of the sustentatlon board At pres
ent, he said, there was enough for $900
a year. Probationers, ho reported,
would get $760, with a reasonable sum
for supplies. He advocated a minimum
salary of $1000 a year for all pastors.
The high cost of living necessitated
an appeal for more money, announced
the Rev. Dr. E. C. Griffiths, of the
Deaconess Home. The annual report
of the social service commission waa
read by Herbert N. Shenton, field secre
tary of the commission, and professor
of sociology In Columbia University.
FUNERAL OF QUAY'S SKIPPER
Services for Captain "Ben" Sooy to
Be Held Tonight
Funeral services for Captain Ben D.
Sooy, friend and companion, of the lata
Senator Matthew Stanley Quay, will be
held tonight at the home ot Captain
Sooy' slster.ln.law . Mrs. Samuel Mar
shall. 214 North Ruby street. Inter
ment will be made Tuesday afternoon at
PleasantvIIle, N. J
v It Is said that.Sooy knew better than
any other man the tvagarlea. tha whlma
and the Intimate personalities of the
famouaT "Boss" Quay,, '
News of his .death cf cancer of the
throat at the Oncologic Hospital was
received with regret by many politicians
ot the city, who ,wro Intimately aq
ciualnted with both him and Senator
Quay; Soty waa alw-known ai am at
this bMt boatman aai awbtunera ot th
wUr front K waa aMut wr year
P. R.R. WORKERS
IN BIG PAY BOOST
170,000 Employes Due for
Increase Asked by
Wage Board
15.25 PER CENT RAISE
About 170,000 emplojrg of the Tenn
sjlvanln Railroad lines east ot Pitts
burgh will receive Increases In pay
ranging from twelve to twenty.flve cents
If the recommendations nf the Railroad
Wage Commission, appointed by Direc
tor General McAdoo, arc put Into
effect and It Is considered certain that
lhy will be.
Tha wage Increase affects not only lh
mechanical emp'ojes of the company,
who are well organized In Hbor unions,
but the unorganized clerical workers,
who will profit h th fight for higher
psv that the brotherhoods have put up
Railroad officials could not give an ac
curate estimate today of what this will
amount to in the aggregate addition to
th pajroll of the oompanj, but It will
mean manj million dollars more put Into
circulation each month 111 the Stale of
IVnnsjlvanla nlone
While this will he a huge extra burden
of expense on the rsllrosd companies,
It la expected that the additional ex
pense will be offset largelj b economies
which are In contemplation foi the Im
mediate future Among the ihlef of
these economics Is th consolidation of
psssenger and freight ofllc nf the dif
ferent companies Into one entrnl oflloe
A saving of $!5,oo0 n month In Phila
delphia alone, I' Is estlmsted, will be
brought about In this way bv the Mlml
listlon of rentals nnd tho icdiictlon, of
the number of emploscn
Tlio commission 1ms not completed
Its leport to Mr. JIcAdno, lint It Ins
rehcherl the conclusion that the onico
worker shall not be ovcilooKed when
snhrj ndvaiices declared by tlio
Inotherlioods to be essential to meet
living expense, nrf gianted, N01 will
the Increase to uid nntl operating em
plojes be confined to tnemberr) of
biotheihoor's All me lo be ticated
ul!l..
The demands made bv the brother
hoods nt Cleveland Isst Novcinbei nnd
rejected bj tho bonds of the inllioids.
before thn Government took over the
cnrrlers. nvenigrd about 33 per cent,
hut tlio brotherhood chiefs do not ex
pect Htich Inciciseg from the Govern
ment, The brotherhoods', composed of en
ilnects. firemen, condui tors, flagmen
nnd brakemen lenresent about 100
000 of the rnllroul woikers, of wlilrli
there aio. Including nil ofllco eniplops
about 2.S00 000.
Tho pioposel snliiv Increases will
add mam millions of dollars to tlio
ineiatlnvT costs ot the inllionds iniflei
Government rnntiol. but n substup
fs nnrt of this, it Is believed, enn be
offset bv economies In manv other
directions Not tlo least of these is
the elimination of numerous pissengei
nnd fi eight soliciting offices. McAdoo's
speUil conimis"lon to consider this
question lompletcd Its work jcstei day,
anil It lecommendetl tint except In
ft few cities all ticket nnd freight
ofllces rhall be consolidated
I-f" consldcilne wno Increases tho
commission longed to salaiv schedules
nf nil of tlio I.sOOOOO workers.
It has been patent for many cars
that the wnwi of ofllco workers have,
been uotoilouslv low. although In a
maloiltv of Instances the work has
demanded men of high school educa
tion or better.
In the geneial freight offices of tho
big sj stems, where thn tariffs are
written, college graduates havo hail to
start nt ridiculously amall kilailes. In
one of the btggest svstcms In the Mid
dle Wet,t nnd South men In the rnte
maklng clopni Invents get only $f.O and
$75 a month nfter several ears' ex
pel lence. mid tho chief clerks nnd
heads of tllvl-lons. nfter nnny cars'
scrvlc, receive $Ki0 to $200 a month.
BISHOP RH1NEEANDER '
CONFIRMS LARGE CLASS
'1 is was tho llrst engagement I" be
k , , , II(, ,, ,,,, reurn froll,
n J,,,,. absence In tho South More
tllaI) olie thousand persons attended the
Rirvlc e
The list of those conllimeil follows:
Theodore Aie
Mr And Mrs IMward
c lara Alton
Vnrle llartlett
1 Incent tBslp
Mrs 1 Jlth Ilennftt
1 Inlin VVele illmles
ltfiirletta SlVrlon
tllaars
Mls i:ilirl II l!mr
1 hettlore Hut hwal 1
f! T. Illldcl
I Mrs llprrlson K.
c. sner Jr
I Mr. ami Mr John
Alonio Hirst
lUnnah Hundley
Cliarhs Thoman
111 ilea
Vitus l.uld Anne Jack
aon
Mr" Illiuile tames
Junes Lilward Juhns.
ton
Mle Mary Miner
Miss Anne 1 Inn
Mrs Mabelle Per-
letta Maralon
Arthur Millers Mor
ton Mr Katharine Dunn
Pagon
Vlre. Herbert II
Painter
ll Mabel i;tl)n
Palthel
William I Tatrlck
3iNry Kebeccu Phil
hrtiHO carter
Charlee Winchester
c rain
IJorothy rullerlon
Dorinon "
Kllrabclli Htelfel
I . riouala..
Nelson A I ddv
1 lorenee JlatlMl X'.t-
harm
Alice Msrln llrhardt
lips
Dorothy la-vbel iraulk- Mlsa Amelia nnmsey
nee
3lls Florence jitd
David Church fair-
innn
I banks. Jr.
Mlm Vlrftlnta
Bed-
JIrs Harriet .-
ston Utter
Mrs Katharine Ills.
ahelh (lercke
Ml" Dorothy Hell
Olbh
hmlly Kllzabeth
cluster
Mildred Blliabeth
Graham
Mr and Mrs Waldo
Voble llarkett
rila Jfay Haines
Mlsa Augusta Harri
son Charles llarveatou
Harrod
Mlai Ixila Harrar
Heist
vriry Hayes
Mlsa Virginia Henry
mtin
Dr James tt Rob-
Irsoti
Mr N'lMr. RuRiell
lfrry Baylor
Aflat Ixiulie trh!pfr
Mrn Katherln F
Sh
MattM Marfiaret BU
bert
Mr Ofirollne Rmlth
Mlii Helen Squires
Mrs George It, Ht.
phenson
Mr Lucius Carlton
Sternquest
Mrs Walter AVIlhelrn
Mrs Ann n. Wolfs
Theodore oorhees
Wood
Dr. Donald J 7ullck
BRITISH OFFICER AT IRISH
DINNER, LAWYER QUITS
Major Bourse, of Scranton, Resigns
From Society Rather Than Sit
With English OiTiccr
Peranton, ra, March 18 Richard J.
Bourke. lawjer and formerly major In
the Thirteenth Regiment. Pennsylvania
National Guard today resigned from the
Lackawanna County Irish-American
Society. Major, Bourka takes exception
to tha action of the officers of "the soci
ety In Inviting Lieutenant Thomas Allen,
cf the British army, to respond to a
toast at tonight's dinner of the society.
Major Bourke objects to the presence
of a man wearing the British uniform
at an Irish-American dinner.
"I have no personal objection to the
wearer." said Major Bourke. "I do not
know him even by sight, but Blnce his
tory has well taught me the reprehen
sible 1 actions of the Huns In German
uniform In Belgium have been many
times outdone by the other combination
of Hun and Cossack wearing tha Eng.
llsh uniform tn Ireland not for three
years, but for three centuries. I re
spectfully claim the privilege to refuse
to alt at table at a St. Patrlck'a dinner
with one w hoi wears that uniform, and
-where that uniform Is honored,"
'-, ' '
v- Virginia Labor Bill la Vetoed
mihrnond.'Va., March laVThe work
nun's compensation bill was veto! to.
tor by Governor Pavuj. II also staaHed
The Yellow Dove
(Ccpvrtiht. mi, f, Applflcn nnd Comeoay'
Tfir UTonv Tiicn fam
tJl'l. Kntlaml It tnsatlfleii by "The telhiw
SSlf" .B 1000-linrsepcnier airplane ttist
SSri.,',ln,"n' bombs eser nrltUh lines
CS..V' mkes periodic trip to rniland.
MoBIha of aearch hats failed to locate
lh hldlnc rtaee ef the treat plane, anil
?'" aralntt ft br the air ..defense;
ha been rqnallr futile. The thing that
ri,V, .'" tellow tore" eren more
lirKKL ll.""' "-ere Is "leak" tn the
im?i.l.h w' Oflfe. and tha 'nova's"
ili"l? ' Inmrlibls simultaneous with
ma moTtnent ot Uoopi.
.tonl!!'Ti " invrfniTtRi . , i""-
i?.SEJrJ,I"?P " man-ahetit-town -Jl;
rta.fJi!? ,,v'ila nsneee, DOnlN MATHFR.
Je...e!Ai,.r ."' .n American mllllonafre n-
iTJiif J" Fealamr. he In iwielon
"' 'flits'' mil tart seerfla. itn llam
r'n1 IP .""ter In Mitlt JOHN.ni71".
i7. '"ijn srt.colleetnr. an i'ov-;
Irene viaprr-;"'-"
l.K. inr "
snr plot. Iter
Rtt nt tier
e. T- . '' .".'.. "2 -i l.e
fki , ipunn eeraiiieu en r"e oi ."
"!'", 'es'es flaures Indlratlns the mote
nietit nf freer. .
...t;.".t,ee'thalrlires1ln atlrentnres re
fltt
li.-;,n .""." Mirnlne the pacnase i
!Mmmerlej rnmman-l when she ilnubta
iMe.l3T""r.t' TPtland. Itms KUtln Is
C rl"? h defenalre. Iloweter; otter
ie.1i.' "3f,- In whleli Mntla ralna n-
tii.-i ' ".'. anemsr pnekase or paper.
il!.V"i ,lippeir. nml Itammeriler
snatrlie. the rorket from her rraso
.!...I""l.n: Initials tell, tmrle that her
Hmmi'LT yn;"' twr that nlaht. Ai
mMnUht .he tetea l.er room In the toilae
".' eft llenllirote. In Protland. nJ
r.ttrh'Jr? 'h' "kert ronveraaflon. 'r,it
i hanifetl n eealetl rnrelope. Perl, unable
L-jrun,",1.,"pelr- Hltrloaea her rreenre
M? .!'" W! no t b " trailer jut aa
niitlo neil ,1. men .Mark Ihem In th
JLnh "'"l oldea are killed, bul lie
FMrl. illrertlnna lioir fa ret hack fo the
lortce nnd roea.
,1V"r' .i0?1 .her wnt In the dark and
ii.!lZu '"' ,.,,,," "' S' aulnmnlille. fter
Mirmhllnr nlona on poor ronile for hours
Mie rnitin i roi. rem the Inn of
l.Itr . "he. fee, the "Vrtlnn Dote" all
reartr for n (llnhc nnd ri. In nvlatlou
,l.ii V'T,'"? !'" drlter's eenf. Piid
?,"' h" Hnda liereelf sroned from be.
ninl nnrl lnka Into nnronrloiiue.
In n little illlnre In Oermnnr Oeneral
117',,"" "tremtrr. Trltv onnrller to
Imm !rmiii rmperor nnd head nf Ihe
mlllnrr .erret tervlee. I. MnUInt for the
arrive! of llamnier-ler In the ",elln
lloce," Thlnra hare n"l le-n refna well
in I nslaml nnd he la deteriilned to find
nt whether Ifammri-olev or filrrlo la
tnle. ,n orderh bearlnr dUpnlrhea In
!rrr"sl n eonteraflon nltli clmf vim
vvinilen. Hammer))' flrt rouln.
CIIrTRtt I (Cnnllnueil)
ov sTitoMnnnn
TTDO VO.V WINDUS watched lu sil--'
perlor ofllcer ni lie dlsmlrsed the linn
nnd broke the seal of n. large envelope
nnd read, the. Inmrllghl plijlng in hlo
long bonj featurei giving hit sharp nose
a pecullRrlv vulttire-llke avidity The Im
portance of the roinmimlcTtloil was n,
vlous, for thn small eves under th"
heavy thatch of hrnus flnuieil In Midden
Interest The rjcnetil lead the paner
through nulcl.lv mid then slipped It be
tween h,. hutting nf bis coif.
' Tint will be nil. Heir Haiinlniinn
" he aild with n reltiin nf IiIh mlll-
tarv nbrtiptness Moil will go nt once
to thn linugni nml nvvalt the nrrlval of
Ilerr Hninmerslev." Anil ns the ofllcer
moved townril the iloot. " Msn oil
will llrst tell Hen- llauptmann Wentz
tint I wish to see bhu at once"
"nil Wlnclen clapped his lieeti to
relher. saluted nnd went out while the
Genera! paced tho flnrtr if th- loom
again tapping the bac nf hi left bund
with hj right "It Is curloua" he mut
tered to hlmelf. " coincidence nei
h.int but strange And vet possible'
While be was readlnr the dot ument
again rnpfnin Wents entered He vvn
short, thickly set nnd .lark with a blue
chin and hcivv evebrows, Ihe type of n
man who rise In tho servlco from sheer
nbllitv. He waited at the door, Immov
able. In the presence of the great m.in
until oideredto approach
"An InipnrlHiit message has come
fiom the Wllhelmstriaae. which Indi
cates n mission of necullnr Importance "
The General piuscd a moment, hi keen
eves searching Captain Wentz with n
terrible tensity, but tho face nf the
voungcr mnn remained expreslc nless
lie was merely n piece of machinery
excellent machinery.
"You may have thought It curlou
Herr llauptmann Vfentr that I should
have come from the Wllhelmstnsc to
Hlnufeldcn fs It not so?"
'It I net mv duty tn think. Txcel.
leiir. imlesM ordered to do sn," said the
other briefly.
The General smiled The answer
pleased him
'I vvl'heil to seo Herr Hainmcrslev
ii jou know. That is Important nnd
the Yellow Dove camut go to Berlin"
e stopped nnd then went on nulcklv,
"Herr llauptmann. ou hive been at
tached to the Secret heivlce Depirtment
threo ve.irs7'
,"Yeit Iltcellenz "
"You havo performed several Impor
mnm.
1 uiir vt in7iii 1 "iii' iii nuini 1 111 11m
In
i,...;' .1" rarasxe 01 fl
ii. i.-. "" ""'" "nM ne c
ei!rii.itomM a nrv " 'he
etirtosltv eatlle e.Cn. th.
Mn,l alt.
woncs
oreferre.
Gy men who
appreciate
eljjanw
There can be no secret about the clothing situa
tion for spring.
Prices have changed, values have changed and
styles have changed.
The buying of clothing this season will more
than ever be a matter of confidence in the store that
6erves you, the store that has built up a connection
with the makers of the best styles, with the users of
most dependable materials, with tailors who have
world-wide reputations for excellent workmanship.
The lines of clothing offered by this store have
not suffered from conditions, because our sources
of supply are found only among manufacturers of
abundant resources and of sterling business integrity.
Spring Suits for Gentlemen
$18 to $55
Overcoats $20 to $45
Jacob Reed's Sons
1434-148$ CHESTNUT 1TEI1T,
)'j
A Romance Of the Secret gervlca
By GEORGE GIBBS
Author of "Th amlng Fword."
oMertfet.' elfl.
tant duties ahd have, won promvtlon
1 tin now nbout lo commit to jour care
a" '
At a ge-iliire of Von Rtromherg'a
Ihumh the officer went m tiptoe to the
door nnd opened It ciil!,ly
"Vo one, Hxceltenz "
Good Now sit Kind. ou speak
Trench without accent" ,,
"That was a part ' f 'V ejuallflcatlon
for fhla service"
"Yes. It Is In my mind to glv" ou
nil Important mission one which will
reaulre great skill and fortitude '
Wentz listened attentively, but he
made no comment
"It In nnnece'sary of rourse to warn
5011 to hold what I tell sou III the.
strletrl confidence "
"I do not talk Kxeeuenz
"This Is a matter or grave Importance
to th empire, a matter which concern
one of the enemies of the v aterland
The safe delivery of certain dlspitche
which I am to receive may mean a re
adjustment of the European situation
peruana tne ena oi me vnr wun wsr-
many victorious, nnd nngianu Hu
miliated
The eve of raptain emr gr-w a
Utile rounder nnd rparkled ever so
nn
slightly but he said nothing
'I am telling vou thin that vou may
know the Importance of the duty 1 am
giving vou It I an honor which I hope
jou will appro late, an honor that mav
lead to greater favors than j oil have
hitherto received
"I hone I miy deoerve them.
i.xcei-
tenc "
General von Htromoerg tonic tne paper
from his breast nnd glanced over It
ngaln ... ...
"Yon will remember. h continued,
"the affair of the .Socialist, llottschalk"
"1 knew nothing of tin details, Hx
cellenr Thnt matter come In Ihe duty
of Oherlleutcnant von AYerlngrnde "
.. ", T i i ,.i.Vii.i,J..i
Herr Sottachalk vvho II 'd at Schmv dorf
near here, came Hiln the no'sesslon In
a inanner vvlilch need luilje described.
This murli men. oihj. i netn mil vou
ni -rn.in ,1,11-w. .".iv , ..,- - ,, V
them Toi some t hue. not aware rt the i
importance and then """
value and being a gnod dermaii. though
srksa- vrr ineovYrr 't'i'i'c
Indus' frtot,!!1SBC.Orr,;nEPannd',0,nhC; Vi
nf certain Important papers n Kern
them foi some t ine not nwre oi i ne i
importance arm inen renicz B ejn
If'": '.'".I W.n5i ?eK?l 'r.X3 Vnh? !
mons rrom uerun anu ine nenvery oi , - -
these papers Inlo Ihe hind of flic ,, jsterdaj morning before having Ber
Kmneror Do vou follow me7' lln rr W Indenberg. Von Stromherg had
'Ye Hxcellenz" liecelved a itlapitch from Klzzln which
This letter, which 1 have jut re-
jlll
celved by peclal meenger. Inform me
thit HIS iHateiv Ills uevnit-u ill iui u
once, and gives me three davs In which
lo maKe arraiiKenieiu-i m iij ui-c
papern whleli will ne torwarcien tomor.
row. delivered to General Dalmler.T om
nin lid Ine at Verdun, lo be handed before
n certain date io inn i-resirieni oi uio
T'renrh Hepubllc Ton are to he the
benrer of thoe letter They must be
delivered personally You will be pro
vided with the proper pissc and fa
rllltles. Including an armed escort tn
the I'lench lines Krom there jou must
ieni in vniir own resourcen The Im-
pmtant matter I that no one, not even
C lipiHIll "" ., ,i...v.., ....... ..-,.... '.'u.
mission I'erhap now 5011 will reallro
the confidence 1 am reposing"
"I nm honored. Hxcelletir There pa
per will arrive tomorrow?"
"Toinnriow night by nutomnbllo at
eleven by Ihe Sihcindorf road"
"And until then-; ? '
"You will have time to make oui ar
rangements "
I shall prepare. IJxcrllenz
Captain AVentz rose, but tho General
halted him
One thing ninie lien Hammeislev
Is returning tonight from r.ngland with
dispatches He 1 to be caiefullv
watched tonight and toinoiiow, though
I shall let hlni believe that he moves
In perfect freedom You will give (lie
nccesnrj. order ANn I would liko
jou to keep watch outside the dooi when
ho I brought to till room, which may
be at any moment "
".t befehl. Kxcellcnr"
That Is all 'oii may go"
I.eft alone. General von Mimiiberg
took a clnlr fHcltig the lire anil lighted
another cigar. Kor miiny jears he bad
been engaged In deciphering Interesting
problems and In preparing problems for
other persons to decipher. Therefore
It may be truly said that his was the
analytical mind, the mind of the chemist,
of tho mnthcmaticl-in nnd Ihn phi
losopher, with so cciiiplele 11 schooling
In the trade of deception that all thing
and nil person In tho cosmic scheme ex
cept himself vvere objects of suspicion
Kor him thn obvious was the negligible
and by converse the negligible of prime
Importance As ho had said to Von
Winden, cverj- man was guilty until
he was proved Innocent. He had a rare
nose for scenting unsuspected odors and ,
1 fine hand for finding the weak links'
In tho armor of those he used as well
th of those vvho sought to use him H
had a faculty for appearing at places
where he was least expected nnd a
prescience almost miraculous In fore
stalling the moves cf his adversaries
He ruled oy fear and by admiration, ana
iniinuiiii"ii imir in imiii
laaaaak aaaH '
I
aaV B
tlir n not'i4fiari im iIwmvmm
r nkelefoii In hit clow, rro.maUer hw
lllll llU fatlfH .-I.- alii Jtlk II.I. telll.
out a terror of Von Btrombtrr fi hr
Hqt the habit of mind ot suspecting
ever body, while It had placed him upon
Ihe safe side of every conation, had also
resulted, through the elimination of the
sentimental, In eliminating the more dl.
reel contacta with human nature. To
Judge n. man by hi possibilities for
ve-mllty Is liko Judging a rose by the
sharpness of its thorn. Something tf
the weakness of this ontrlsm had been
apparent to the keen Intellect of Von
Btromberg, and he had been finding ot
late a rare pleasure in trifling with his
convictions, admitting into the stored
cavern of hln mind for experimental pur
poses an occasional ray of cptlmlsm. At
tne present moment he was analysing
Ihe result of his summons to Herr Ham
mersley to come to Germany at once and
the communication from Herr Itltzlo
which Impugned Herr Hammerley"s
lovaltv to Germany Von htrcmberg
had known Herr niizlo for jears and
had done him more than one sen Ice In
finding ways to cater to his passion for
collecting objects of art It was Ger
man social Influence secretly exerted
that had helped to make easy Blzilo's
rise In favor at the court of fct James
There had been a possibility thit some
nay .lonn ntwlo might be of service to
Voil Btromhere nnd tn ntrmine In'
. v -tr.ffih, , ; "?,.: ,
i ...-'. . - . ". "-. " - a. tsijiKi,
the Olann Vchleh. tiaH mad 1.1a avtUm nf
espionage the most perfect In Europe.
v on Ktromberg had found nizzl&'s weak
ners nnd had traded nn It. savlna- Ma
.most tempting bait for his greatest serv
ice., ine netrajnl or Ihe iiome of his
adoption He weighed Hlzrio content
edly sure of his own power over him
and despising him for having been so
eii uuuicm icunens j Descent rrom
the Cross ' ' There were, fortunately,
other ftubensea In conquered territory,
some very good ones that John Ttlzslo
might like Von Stromberg had made
a list or them He had learned that It
waa as necessary to be provided with
bribes as with threats. Fortunately
Hlszln himself had given him material
'?' '" lacier itaciaiiy, tne reat coun-
cllor did not like Latin, and h. wascmlle
Hme ,,. tarpd ,,. fn. ItBlaM nvv than
be d1d bfore e procl(loiator r
for the latter Ilaclally, the reat c&un-
neuirniiiy. -t nev were not tone t
. ,. oort ,?Prmnns lf nizilo had I
I false to the country ot ,1s adopt
, t lc falf, ofa paltry ii'ctiire It vva
- Js$ r Si
aroiVr e'SflW ceVJ.
neutrality. Thev were not to he trusted
. Xiv ool1 ,?Prmnns ,f nizzlo liad nlnved
fn)s l0 the cowllty ot M adoption for
" ? P!ry iVcture. It a', w Ithln
could
ecessltv
consideration
,'oia or ins departure on nis jocnt from
Scotland for Bremen This was curious
ilso interesting nizzlo was needed,
hi Hngland and was useless In Ger
mi nj. AVhy was he coming T Had
something been learned of him at Scot
land Yard? Or had his departure to
do with the care ot Herr Hammcrsley?
Whatever the visit meant. It was nec
essary. ery necessarj-, to have fllzzlo.
and Hammerslej- together at once so
he had deemed It wire to rend orders
(o Bremen to havo Rlzzlo caught on the
wireless and when he reached port sent
through at once to Wlndenberg
Von Rtromberg smiled In self-gratula-tlon
There would be no loose ends
about this affair Merely as a precau
tion In so Important 1 matter lie had
set one ngent to watch another By
field had been watched bj- Hammerslej-,
who In turn had been watched by nizzlo,
who had been watched by Herr Max
well, nn agent long In Von Shorn
bergs service. Rlzzlo had been given
the power and credentials to use Ills
discretion with Hammerslej Why had
not Himmerrlcy relinquished the cig
arette papers to Rlzzlo? Hammcrsley
should have good reason for his refusal
Wns there reason for Himmersley to
suspect Rlzrlo? Heir Maxwell, who had
been set to watch Rlzzlo was silent, This
was puzrllng Wlnt hid happened to
Herr Maxwell?
General Von Strombecg threw his fln
Iched cigar Into tho fire and got up,
rubbing his hands together Oh. It was
very mierescing verj 1110 situation
Service Locket Bracelet
A
watch
Iv om lite a
S. Kind & Sons, mo chestnut st:,
DIAMOND MERCHANTS JHWULERS SILVERSMITHS ' '
Start
War
Society
.". -ar . -'
Ta7 W MW I T.Knere la vnnr nnnnrtnnifii In V.aile. ue, aThk
V W J ..... ir
m nan i uiui
-- 1..L 1J
uuu, your ioagc,
factory, in your neighborhood or apartment heuM, .yM
school, or wherever people
: ..J-...JH I..." ,
ii, ana iv win amy ibko a lew
M
ail the coupon below
of the greatest help
can be or trie greatest hem
r 11 ar o.
iorm a iocai war savings society and bececnerture)"'
dent. No bother, no contracts perfectly awnple. X'B '
sure and mail tho Coupon NOW I 'ffi
NATIONAL WAR SAVI
COMMITTEE
. . ... . ..
14.31 Walnut
9
WS.S.
1
m
5i
lit
3t
Tele Sf.- CiMHkirt W $
tJSHfiamLa
'aT7TBlaI
them bv ITm 1
Herr.Hanimerskl
OMwralrVoit ft
listening;' The Mtnul nt
A.ttaCa. CL..1 tMe wm a
There has ,beniKl Mat i
chlncv Of rjtmrse, he) Wpt
A knock. on th rleor'Maat
tVenti nndJIammerspar tntitfMl
A
J
(roTiNufab'
A
-u
SHtWMAWSR'iVdlFr
BIRTHPLACE, C
' ' : T-tn .
Famous WasWns-trm Rattwat
'Up the Ghost" Do'wiia-alo'
Dry Law ' J.
si , . tf.
Tathliurtea. Mrch.ll-
nationally famous tavern h)p,
Place of the "gin rlckey," has jmm
of existence a her mora than' '
century of business. A-"
nince vvasmngton wll legl
last November, Shoomakers
uott drinks nnd elder had
against nn ever-decrenslhc PtrB
until flnilly the .mariagement' fM
.c auuei v tew- crarIaTiina-4 mi
hung about through the last howa
uremranj were riosea on tnem for
jit-ucs 01 mo piace vent at apron:
tTnlon troon marching ttri .at
vanla avenue at the close of tha
iTr aroppea out of ranksto
themselves there, and since ot
unnumbered visiting the capital
quarters had foregathered at J
It was said every President dow
Taft had
rrBcea ni least, once
ancient footrall,
Shoomaker's bar was unlquvt
giasces, Dottica and linen were
immHcuiaie, noining else in tha.i
was ever touched. Cobwebs and
Hunt of Jears accumulated An InHHIaa.
variety of trophies, saarlnr .with AtX
3m $
O'TaW J
decked the walls, such a rm.ter." air ij
John t. Sullivan's fight, folia'"
'n... i.....""-i'"".s .ii'w
generations of Shoomaker cats-va
Him onnhca onout tne piace , '..
FAST. SIM AT.T. TA nJKH "
, . .....u
SUGGESTED BY FOW
Manufacturer Also Wants Qrii
Fleetn In ITiVbt t. - fft.V ,'. rJ
for Peace
Detroit, Mich, March 18 Ftaikt
for peace," urges Henry Ford, "a'nctli;
us do It In rucji 1. manner thkt'Una1.
whole world will understand that"lf
mean business that we are ln,Jt'fct.
stay with all our hearts and soul uatil
ine nmsn to my notion we are. ne
fighting Germany or the Germans..wi.
arc battling the Junkers, and they muat
be done to death, whether they are found
In Germany or the United States. -.
"The giant tank which the Brit!,,
have used against the Germans are now-,
erful weapons, but the snaillike pacat
that must, be maintained became pi -their
bulkTnakes them a splendid targe i
Now If a fleet of small tank that couleT ''
travel at a comparatively high rate or
speed, that were easily handled and-that'.'
vvere less conspicuous than the presttrt. '
typo could be loosed you can resdihr V
see thn advantage What la more ofc -tank,
because of Its effectiveness, woukt
release Just that many more men from
the trenches, so that they could bem-
plojed In turning these destroyers out
or In producing essentials. All thht
asld- from the tremendous saving f'oir ,
human life that would result." t-S.t
old octagonal locket With ;
n 1 .-ett ' . v . .
a service nag Dcauuruuy enama?
tit 1 A J t ''
cica in coiors. irrangca to1
hold one to three pictures cor- ,
responding with the number of 'f
stars wrist band of moire rib-
bon $17.
M . Ul
, eiftfe'4
w
SWain
'iVvil
rrVjiyjt
Savings
.XKc
&M
1 J "'"wCT
" Ti.'ii.
i &a. .
i &'.
: "c&fH
?5J&
A'
t c...t c.:.a...i tif
a ri kjavniKB kJoucc,viiB jroaar
1 t rr ' .'!.
your cnurcn, your ornce,,yfr
congregate. Anyone cut '.4m
e . .. .. ...I!!'..
momenta or your ume.';'f
,-'
and learn hew eaiif.iymj'
in this criate hew; yeu im '
in this i--.. tmtt mttm
r . a. "i.. WUv SlJ
t-'lP MM
.5-S
. .. .'. . v -t L .
bt., rhiHiitflMfc- ' v
f '" '.".. h&t
Ki
fSMsT. J "In'-
' ...i ' " ' 1
mmr f M Oayat V'
..
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