witv' ' ,. K arfM,--jt -- r-t WwpfWiwitf& V- ' ns-"iv ; sNh'" "4" '-. aa; EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER-PniKADELPniA, FRIDAY, MARCH 22, 101S 8 r ' ...! "ALICE" WINS JUVENILE HEARTS M'ADOO ASKS $45,000 , FOR MINT RECOINAGE "si, 'Ms fr - &( I ' 1 syp"1101? t $m i ' ALLIANCE'S HAND I AGAINST WILSON; Pamphlets Denouncing President Offered at Hearing SOUGHT TO PUNISH HIM nu Staff Correspondent WnnlilnKtoti, Mnreli 23. Tho method., nilopted by the National Ccrman-Amerlcan Alliance to defeat the re-election of I'resldent Wllpon, beciuisc they claimed his policy of permitting munition shipments to England and France and hli failure .to keep Ameri cans off the seas were unneutral, were exposed at today'M hearing liefore tho .Senate Judiciary Committee on the reso lution to rovoks, tho charter granted the Alliance by Coneiew. A number of printed Flips of paper, written In Knsllsh on ono Fide and lcr- tniin on tho reversi denouncing I'resl dent Wllon. and uiglng 11 ot for the Itepubllran ticket, wero presented to the committee and read by Senator Wllll.ini It. King, of Utah, chairman of tho sub committee. These slips were all headed, "Vote the Jtepuhltcan ticket." They denounced President Wilton as "a Urltlsh subject" who had Ignored his oath and relin quished America's welfaro In favor of England: said ho should be punished because lie had conjured up the Know Nothing spirit In the American people and encouraged them to Insult German Americans, and said America wns doing the dirty work on the seas for England, The llcv. Dr. H. O. on Hosse, of Phil adelphia, who succeeded Dr. V". J. Hex amer, of Philadelphia, ns president of the German-American Alliance, and Adolph Timm, of Philadelphia, secretary pf the organization, were asked by Sena tor King to examine the slips which the Senator said had been liberally distrib uted among the German-Americans 'shortly before the presidential election of 1916. "Did your organization odlclally dis tribute these blips denouncing Presi dent 'Wilson?" asked Chairman King of Tlmm and Von Bosse. "Xo," replied both. I'unMi Wooilrmv Wilson" Some of the slips read as follows NO. D VOTH TUB KKPUUMCAN TICKITT "And thereby punish Woodrow Wil son, for conjuring up the Know-Nothing spirit anion's our people, whereby American citizens of German birth and even descendants of Germans are dally being Insulted and called dis loyal, simply because they tefuso to espouse Kngland's cause and that of the ammunition manufacturer as Ihelr own NO. 7 VOTH Till: 11UPCBL1CAN TICKET "And thereby gle the American peoplo n government which will not go down on Its l.nees to England for permission to Impoit dcstuffs and chemicals used In printing our paper money, which dyestuffs and chemicals can only be had of Germany. "We must enforce our right to trade with any and nil countries, and this Wilson Is not doing. VOTE THE REPUBLICAN TICKET And thereby give tho American people a chance to assert their rights on the high seas without doing tho dirty work for Great Britain. The dirty work referred to consists of encouraging American men and In nocent women and children to travel on armed English merchantmen laden with contraband contraband which Is being used to kill men who also have wives and children equally as Innocent as ours. NO. 8 VOTE THE REPUBLICAN TICKET J And therebv replace British viceroy- H ralty with a government by and for ",; tne American people. i We oted for Wilson four years ago tyjiunuer mo impression inai "" t American, dui unmasiteu, au iuic f to be a British subject. EjU We are for America 'nrsi. lasi aim I'tk'avi Itttf fni rtrltnln never. . . .nm m.Ti Itl.tllinTTPlV I; i TICKET I i To defeat Woodrow Wilson, who, las President, swore to uphold Anreri- can Interests', but Ignored his oath and nurrwtMlv pAllnn vAfinmiUhArl America's vel 'ffare In favor of v i"--r"r v" .." t it Knglana. itememucr wanton disregard m or Kst that Wilson's r'i Amer ca's interests, bv permitting f ihlnmnta nt American wheat, corn 'fand (lour to England, after a failure A tit ntlH nenn la DanHlnfT thft tiriCCS OI 'Jiour foodstuffs higher and higher, so 9 that ah. Mnnl. mnv suffer for want Of tfthe necessities of life before the wln- II ia utct, , I Doctor Von Bosse a few moments 1..a L-..t . ..1.1 tit. ta nnntmlttHA .t.M.cr eaiu ne wttutu niu. ...w "- - 'to understand that his attitude beforj thhe war and since nre entirely different. ii "I should not now be held responsmie fejljor my statements denouncing President rJjWllson and favoring Qermany made be Aire the United States entered tne war, C'tlld the. nrcaia.nt nf the Alliance. V 'T 1..1I T .. .f,V.ln mil vllrhltt lit I.eflnn-.l . l .1.. ...A. ontll Ihd i . L.1IHI. I Mflin M.IL.1,11 111J . .- mvvvriins uermany in 1110 w .,, .,. Tuiiuea states aeciarea war aBini,n:i. Ince then my opinions and attitude have undergone a change." I? Senator King read a number of ar Slides in the Bulletin, the official organ tt the Alliance, telling of resolutions VAAfintmA h, ..Mvln.ta Olnl. .liont.! nf th bjAlllahce urging all Oerman-Amerlcans to t.0te for CamtlaBteu renresentlnc the best flnterests nf n.mmnv. nnd asked Von -jBosso If the Alliance had, ever re- ,--r..t.4 me articles or uittu.an.. - urest t them. Von Bosse adm:tted the oi-gapliatlon had not. ' tTh minister also admitted the Cer L'nantAmerlcan Alliance had done 11h utmost to foster the movement to rou "p a big ota for Hughes and against f President. '.""Was It not true that In addition to Wining Its campaign within Ita organ tlon the German-Amerlcan Alliance attempted io have the ministers of the Merman churches and aerman-Amerlcan "ilnlsters everywhere actively partlcl tle In the nrranliatlon's DrooagandaT'' Jjl Senator King.; - -w.h j- ,'. the .ministers were generally . wlth'or oranlitlofl, always -taMr'-cvinJf.r4 l Lw UM WmikMi to tlMf a4alt- . y J 0 A .. J I . Vfie Utmostin Cigarettes" Plain End or Cork Tip People of culture and refinement invariably PREFER. Deities to any other cigarette . 25t Xffi I9 in. t-KnSlrtrlKy mourned as dead, victim 0,f Ht)N raid writes home Former New York Policeman. .Who Was Supposed to Have Been Killed at Cambrai, a Prisoner of War Nfit York, March ::. ' FKANK York HANK UPTON, formerly a New, i.., ''"'""""" '" . .----......-, ..ill. , ,11.1,1.1 ,ITJ III"H1, 1 1 I I I mourned as otutfor tho lrthiiM of a Ocr- mine bulletin (iiip.i.i.mk polkv wU--man raid at O.imbr.il, Is a prNonor of . tons), old muic.izlnes, cU Who l. war, according tn a letter rccchcd hue today. ' The news, whkh brought Jny to Up ton's parents, a wife and three children, came In tho form of a letter written by hint on New Year's day to Police Lieu tenant Ithelnlsh. He tells of life In the detention camp ns follows: "My Dear Krlend: "On November 30 I was taken prls- .i.e. ... 11 .s '."'" .......... r ,.,.... hellrvo me. I unit .In I .-.ire tn en tbrnliirh . . . 1. . " , ...-...- - ,, tin' njn .rue.' HKitlM. I ill. I ui Ji c-unrc- tlon r.imp for lirlsoneis, but will nend j 011 maj addrei-H us soon as 1 get to the ...I ..... ....... ,.. , , . , , . ' l""n w"s hi the liullco ileimrlment We h.ive ery few restrictions here. ier for seventeen Jears. Ho enllste.! except that I cant go out as often as l regiment of United St.ites englne.-iH. I would like to; but under tho olr- It was Upton who arrested "D.igu" cumstanees we aie being well treated Frank Clofarrl, one of the five men cx by our 'friendly enemies.' Most all of ecuted for the murder of Herman ltosen us Americans havo an advuntage of a thai. LOAN OF BELL AWAITS COUNCILS' DECISION Resolution Will BeTaken Up by Finance Committee Next Week The question whether or not to permit the Government to make use of the Liberty Bell as a drawing card In the third Liberty Loan drive, which opens April b, will bo taken up by members of Councils' Finance Committee early net week. As an appropriation nnd new legislation are needed. It will not be possible co tender the Government the bell In time for the opening of the drive. The resolution lending the relic to the Government, Introduced by Common Councilman William M. Lewis, of the Thirty-second Ward, was held up In Se lect Council, and on motion of Charles Seger was referred to the committee. In the committee there Is a division of opinion as to the advisability of send ing the bell on tour, and even If the pioject Is finally favoied It cannot be decided upon before the second tegular meeting of Councils In April. The provision In the resolution calling for the appointment of a committee of ten Councllmen, five from each chamber, is looked upon as an effort to obtain a patriotic "Junket" for certain favored members of tho two branches, and In tho event of .the Bell finally being ten' dered tho Government this clause Is likely to be modified. Councl.men favoring the resolution will confer with Mayor Smith before the qucstlo'j lsalsed In the Flnanco Com mittee and upon his decision will largely rest tho fan of the project. PUT UNDER PEACE BOND FOR SNEERS AT ENGLISH Caretakers of Historic Wistcr House in Germantown Act Against German Woman Mrs. Mary Schaub, 57 East BMng hurst street, Germantown, was held under J300-ball to keep the peace by Magistrate Penncck following a hearing In his office, B609 Germantown avenue, of complaints by Eliza nnd William Bed ford, caretakers of the historic Wlster house, 5261 Germantown avenue. They accused Mrs. Schaub of having annoyed them for the last three years with objectionable remarks and gestures. She is German and they are English, Bedford said.. After the situation had become un bearable. Bedford said, he fastened an American flag bn the back fence, In the belief, that he could "get" Mrs. Schaub If she. insulted It. The flag was dese crated a number of times, he testified, but he was unable to say who had been guilty. W&BS& The dalntlneta and irl l.nAi Af Attr lunrhflon ant! afternoon service are all' ummed up la the ono wcrd "Whitman's." Candid Optii l Is evenlntf lilt rltvcn: . tMrtu tar tot oji caniiit itiHitm bit UU ' -' rv r "l - Vi7 ll- Hint '"" " 1iik vv.iy Willi thru; people. "When I write iir.iIh I will wiul m.v mfilrosu rin.l t .,...t.t t... ..!.... .wt ..t,i. iifteii uisuiii lutniner. nolUe ii,in- nilssloner, te'.' .Mny his iidiiiliilsiutlnii be Miecessful. "Kindly give my bet wishes to the chief Inspector, Hilly Etnbrook and all nf my friends In jour office; also those In the Detective Bureau. "I was slightly wounded. Itazor blades are very scarce You should see me wllh a Vnndjke nnd n mustache. I have a photo which wits taken by a 'German corporal i I will send ono as soon as I ran, "Itegaids to nil tbebojs In tho T'ortv r. ' sevenin sireet st.uu.n .vij nest Jly best vv4uh to jonrtelf and fiunllj for a Yo.ir Your.t Mm-erelv. llnppj New 1 "l'UANK I'PTuN COOKED FOR SOLDIERS TO BE NEAR HIS SON Pathetic Story of Sacrifice Unfolded in Death of Thomas Boyd A pathetic story of a father's struggle to he near his onlj- son, an enlisted man at Camp Hancock, Augusta, Ga., Is re vealed In a dispatch lecclved here today announcing the death of Thomas Ilojd, dxtj--sevcn jears old, a cook nt the camp. Doyd was a widower. He nnd his son, Robert V, Dojd, lived with relatives at 13G South Fifty-fourth street. A jear ago the young man enlisted In the First Regiment, N, G. P., which became the 100th Infantry nt the training camp. Boyd was unhappy without tho boy near him. Having served as a cook with the BrltlBh army In the Boer War and en one of the Hngllsh roj-al j-achts. he attempted to enlist In the same unit ns a cook. He was rejected because of his age. Lndaunted, he tried several other branches of the service, hoping for an ultimate transfer to Camp Han. cock. Again he was rejected. Finally he went to the Schuylkill Ar senal, and, although refused enlistment, persuaded the officers to retain him as cook without compensation other than that which he received from some of the officers. In this capacity he went with a unit from the arsenal to Lansdownc, nnd later reached Camp Hancock. Knowledge of the l.uiKuaco unci LUIGI RIENZI 1714 Walnut St. Made to Order Top Coats and Capes $29.50 to $150.00 Storage of furs and other garments in fireproof cold dry air vaults. Phone, Spruce 2958 t BUY WAR-SAVING STAMPS - EA.STEB WEDDINGS Silver - Knives - Forks and Spoons Cased in Mahogany various combinations 4 'r-.ii-' i-i.iv Wee, winsome "Alice." .Iesio Willcox Smith's chaiminR contri bution to tho. 1 liltli nnmisil exhibit of the Acudcmy of the I'inn Arts, was crowned queen in n popularity contest held nmoiiK f00 school childicn, who viewed the exhibit as uucfctH nf the Civic Club. The poi trait i" one of the mo.st wiiiniiiif of nil Miss Smith's felicitous i-tudies of childhood. CHAMBERLAIN MAY GIVE OVERMAN HILL SUPPORT ftUVlSIICU 10 Uiop war uaiunci Jicnb- tire, if Other Satisfies- Others May Follow Wiifchlttctt.it. .Mill, li 1 ', I. Milk .if the i'Ii uiiln-rliiln win i.tlilmt nnd imnn thins mlnlstrv Mil In th- r 'ii.it tft Klirw'.vlng the Held liiilnv .lii.il'.l to swing to Hipport .ti Hi.- A.I111I11I li 1 I'.n iivctuiun imiKtwi 1I111; bill If d. velopments nf the next f. w tl.iv 1 no shape that It Ihs'iimh's i-vldi-nt tin Overman tneasnit; will bring nb.mt the centralization of the war government they st'ik. It Is believed likely thiv will dellnltely align behind the bill tho Picsl dent wants. ' Senator Chamberlain today Indicated he would not oppose the Oviiman bill. If. when it tencV's the limn-, It stands fotth as ji leal reorganization niuistire A theTfcame time he said ae would not In Ult event, la ess lit, iwtt bills. The Dillltul lotumlttee .in a wh.ii. ' too. Imllmil I" this vlt At the same time. It appealed IIKelv the cnminittee and the Senate will 1 urn- promise Ihelr support nf the Administra tion bill unless they are convinced It will be used for a thorough rc-cooi dilu tion of the war bram lies CLUBS FORMED TO SELL WAR SAVINGS STAMPS Itapld strides In the furmntlun of war savings and thrllt-stiinip societies are being made In the ra'tern sections of Pennsylvania More than 2000 uppllca tlomi fur the formlm nf these societies have been iccelvcd lo date, and uch day the number Is Incita-eil In tin tclKKila of the city alone 870 havii been org 111- Iztd, and virtually eery classroom Is to form a socletj In the Industrial I plants of the city 221 wnr-iavlngs soci eties havo been organized by Joseph A. Janney, Jr., who expects to enlist every plant In Philadelphia. In the Glmbel store 229 societies have been formed, while other department stores also are strongly represented. Miellenburg's boasts 102 nnd Strawbrldge Clothlcr'N 8G Eastern Pemi'-.v Iranla nlreadj has ob tained CO per cent of it.s quota of "ales agencies for the little stickers The number set Is 19,280 and 9C9J were re corded up to March 16. PUBLIC SPEAKING 8 el f-Ex press Ion, Pelf -Confidence. Elo cution and all-around Self-Development. Join the overflow cIhm now formini. Ten con ecu tlve Friday Evening, commenctnc March SDth. at 8 P. M. IiotH Send for Inntmcttvo UterAtura. Call, write or phonn Sprurfl 321S. NEFF COLLEGE "30stcrJi::,B' Ready to Wear Very moderately priced. All the wanted colors and fabrics in copies of late imported models - t ,. ,? ; "f'.s f-' MAItTLV SIIKUIDAN li.K New ..rk, M.i nh 'ii Miirtln Slierl 1I.111, famous athlete, wns l.iktu Id SI Vim rut's llosiillal hero tinljy i-urreiltig "r"m pni'uinnni.i iii cnniiitimi is gr.iv Shfildiiu, n .lete.'tlvi working ftnm the Mist blanch bureau i.tllaps, ( while mi ilutv III. 1 l thlilv-M'Vi n ,veatN nlil Hiutldiin'H fame w.u, I11i1rna11rt11.il as nil all-lllnlill'l utllllle He A nil ,i. in Hit iiljinpl. !..iii" h in I.i.ihIom Saturday's gMPf Lovely New Models Sale of Dresses Including Rich Silks and Crepes (1 1 I I i 1 131 1T 7 llCHC Hi no No Charge for I At the Ifrj New v Market Corner Twelfth St. j m DALSIMER STANDARD SHOES ?1 Genuine AT THE LOWEST PRICE IN TOWN Quality Considered $7 fe j:mmf:x-A ,,me jSB&xJanmPi Ja' i dtNiHri4t7 For the man who, is particular about the Oxfords he wears this new Spring Oxford of Real Cor dovan is unexcelled for appearance and service. Cordo Tan Neolin Sole Rubber Heel Our Men's' Department is recognized as a style center for men's shoes, and we fit you correctly. TIS A FEAT TO FIT FEET Shoes and Hosiery 1204-06-08 Market St. Needed to Make Up Light 1 Weight in Gold to Be Made Over Here Hit a Staff Cerresprtiirfrtit VmIiIiiIoii, March S2. Stcretnry McAdoo todaj- nsked Con grim for nil nppropilatlon of $13,000 to make up the light weight III gold coins that arc to be received at tho Philadel phia. Mint. Theie has been lianvferrcd to the Philadelphia Mint for teiolunge J..r.'e. lK.'S, 1111 which (he lit-H mi light, weight will be iippriiiluiiitcly flP.QCii, .Secre tary AlcAtUin f.ijs. It Is tftlnmlcil that tho los nil the IlKlit-HelKht gold mill now In the sult.- 1 ttiMsuilm will be tiii.iinu , Jnlm llurke. tir.isuier nf the 1'nlleil statin has repititetl tn secretary Mc- ilntt Unit I lie MihtiuisUrlcs now htild iibout $S.O0O,niMi Omi In gold inlii, the lo In welg.it mi which will piobably . uaih JlOdoti iiioif. UKIH'tEX MAN HACKS EUfiK William 1!. MacKay Indorses Pros pective Candidacy for If. S. Senate I rentim. Mntch "2 Indorsement of in iMisni tlve cindlilac) nf Governor lalge f.ti the t lilted Slates Senate Was given bein In tho fenn of a statement i.v Sen.itiir William II. Miu.kn, of Her geu Cotinlj, nite nf Ihti Kepuhllc.iii lead trs who nlteiuletl the conference held at the Gov crime's home hict Tuesilaj". The Intlnrsimtnl bv Senator Mnckay Is reg.inltil ns slgnlllcant beiause It 1 nines fiitin n county tarried bv Austen Colgate In the gubernatorial primaries if l'.itil mill Is tegaiittd mm one of his troughoMlH In tne coming senatorial 1 hull si, 111 which he Is cpei.ttd to be it Mi'illd.ile DoJkc.s Auto; Hit by Trolley In trying to uvi.hl 11 1 olllslou tn.luj with nn nut. .mobile. August Alleter. nrty-fnur je'trs old of pml West Nnr- - rls street, while pushing a bread carl I w. flruik by a trollev car nt Twentieth untl Norils sticets He vias takt n to the Woman's Homeopathic Hospital, suffering with n fractured arm. shoulder and jig and several cuts and bruises. Workers Hurt When Trolleys Hit Several shlpj mil win keis wero sllghtlv .111 bv living glass when two of the new huh on the llmatlw.v lino nf the Public Sirvlee Coipnratlon sldiswlpril "ii spilng stuct li. ui .M011N, Gltnice.'ter. Specials 1 tiA $15 Choice of hundreds of the newest models pop ular serge tailleurs and a brilliant variety of the new Spring silks. Soft Crepe de Chines Roman Stripe Silk Taffetas, Serges, Satins Models in a variety of colorings almost bewil dering from strictly tai lored to dressy afternoon styles including the wanted Bolero, Eton, Vest and Tuxedo, Surplice and Russian Blouse. Alterations Fashion Shop E Cordovan SUPERIOR QUALITY AT A M I N I JI U 51 PRICE Calf Oxfords A .90 A Big Hr Value pjjagji - THE NEW SPRING STYLES IN PERRY SUITS AND OVERCOATS fWh fWx -; t R V f ill ii f iff li A H " ii h ii i Perry' nn.Mn hound modi:i. Wldit bralil on ftlltf ltlend liiK vvltli fubrlc vvltliout a ripple; Oonravr Mlllltiri' Minulilrm; trim w.tlit Hue, vcrtlral llappotl poiUets. Look them over here but don't overlook how much better they'll look to you if you'll' look them over in our store I New models new style touches new weaves and patterns new elegancies in linings and trimmings but the same half-century-old Perry Dependability! CJ At $20 dark Oxford Suit in a twill effect, cut on conservative lines. CJ At $25 a one-button Suit with square front, outside bellows pockets with flaps that button, and quarter lined with iridescent silk. Also dark Oxford. CJ At $18 a two-button sack Suit in a brownish mixture; outside patch potkets. J At $25 a beautiful light gray Suit with indistinct stripes of black and green, flecked with white and blue patch pockets. fl At $25 a smart one-button double-breasted sack Suit of Cambridge gray, with slashed side pockets and buttoned flaps. Very young fellowish. J At $20 Blue serges. And Spring Overcoats! I At $20 a .double-breasted Spring Over coat of a black and white mixture outside patch pockets. I At $25 a very smart brownish mixture, slashed slanting pockets,' and quarter lined with silk. CJ At $22.50 a nobby khaki-colored Spring topcoat, pockets bellowsed on the outside a la aviator style. CJ And many, many more! Some of the features at Perry's are theVl ume, the Variety, au reaay io mane Come in! PERRY & XlCA .lttal 't.,A 'VT, - rr.A'i I Perry's DOUnLB-nKEASTED "MIMTARV" MOUKb N'ew ConcaTe Military Hhont drrm long lapels; top pockets flapped bottom pockets Mash ed; tmug waistline: Flvoeam uuck. crescent-cut outside iii the Values. 'Thetfre ; T your acyftwncoffec.v ;., y- Wtl-Vf"" -f- f r COw rr Bk i ,J X, i h 1 i-a xxi a a m 4 i L7". '. . t IV Jl rM1UU rf'Y
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers