Vi ,'J'i i rfVsi. "V t J, 1 w. r" l"tt - ' . ; vs ) j r A ; V w h,ft K V lAi F i-J V M 1 6Sf I i!? L l rv M E' V. Ft ?,? 4 v fS V o n - EVJb.MNL JtJJBL10 LEDG-EU-PjllLAbPiirA', MONDAY, AlltCH 25, -1U18 iV. ASKS RUSSIA :WAR, SAY TEUTONS -cr " any Calls for Pctrograd Vs. C 4 A ........... TT a m.. vV vv n""" w" au' l voys statement v . H 1k tf " T 5 "" T ilRtSTR NR ATI in . dtei-r VtML" ,mt, IN JAPAN fi!ti.At.u ".... 4 lit.. AoniiKAn Vnlinn .y lOIMClUtll XUCatiUU A1UUN3 AlUWUili nttuy fcu .uui.u maiiuus at Vladivostok '5- PINK-SLIP FIRE RISK AREA ENDED ArnitcriUm, March 25. "The German Gocrnmont expects the tylsalan Government ntly to answer American AmbmSndor Francis's state f Jneht retarding the nusso-Oerman peace treaty," declared nn official statement by the German Government, wirelessed to Petrograd today. p "The statement Is an open Incitement to resumption of the war." Toklo. Starch 3. The Question of the dispatch of nn army to Siberia not only overshadows every other question In Japan touay, but has created a national problem not npproached In Importance Mnco the Itusco-Japancsc War. . It to understood that Japan, after tho franlot exchange of lewa with tho Allies Is still studying tho question and has not decided upon Its policy. HeprcjenlatUe opinion among the Japanese retards the situation as seri ous and as fraught with possibilities of terests of Japan, as well as to the cause of the Allies, The chaos In Siberia, with battles between opposing factions on tho border of Manchuria, Is regarded an made more sinister by tho pressure of 140,000 German and Austrian pris oners, who are virtually at liberty, and . by recent accounts that German officers have been seen In tho innl fighting with the BolsheMM. ' It Is announced that the Japanese navy Is malting careful preparations to meet tho possibility of the Germans transporting- submarines o tho Pacific TJia two Japanese warships at Vladi vostok, It Is pointed out, could land marines In the event of danger to the lives and property of tho Japanese. The fact that several Japanese were among the killed and wounded In recent Siberian engagements has encouraged tho press more vigorously to urge gov ernmental action. In Japan the war has created a gravo question by the steady rise rt the price of food and other necessities,'' causing Increasing hardships to the masses. Although tho Siberian situation Is se rious. It Is not clcerrjed at presept to be critical; but the" 'indications are that Japan will remain in a state of alertness and preparedness to meet eventualities Should Intervention be decided upon It Is understood the Powers will not raise the question of the necessity of Joint military action and that the Japanese army alone would be Intrusted with the campaign. Tiie auestlon of how the Itus. slan people would Uew4he-entrance-ot Japanese forces Into Siberia forms an .Important aspect of 'the present- situa tion. The Illness of Premier Terauctil has given rise to reports of a possible change In the ministry. Kane Strikes Snag in Tageblatt Case " Wtfitft. : Wffi- ::&::i. V: "..;''.. :.';.:::,. .;..'.-. :.:.:..:.: I l-vwALNinhv ST.V ... ; .:.:! 7? S jj. t? T w o 5 a. -. -? V w w' "" w w J MODERATA ATTTVaTA' ALFRONTEITALIANO Gli Aviator! Inglesi Distrug- gono Otto Acroplani Ncmici in un Giomo AZIONI DI PATTUGLIE I'ubllih1 ar.,1 rllrlbiitd Under , lt PERMIT No 341 . Authoirfd by (ha net of OetoW . I0.17, on file at the Poatoftlca of Phila delphia. Pa. By order of the rroaMent. A s uunt.rsoN, Poatmaiter General. By an order just issued by the executive committee of. the Phila delphia Fire Underwriters' Association the famous or, as some said, "infamous" pink conilaKratlon slips cease to exist in the ccntrnl distiict of the city. This means that the heavy excess charges for fire insurance hnve at last been abolished in the area affected by the new ruling. The former extra charges vveic as follows: Area indicated by crossed lines, thirty cents; parallel lines, twenty cents; dotted lines, ten cents. LICENSE FOR HOTEL ! GERARD GETS HURRIED URGED BY MINISTER I CALL AT PALM BEACH GLt ITALIANl PER 1L "LIBERTY LOAN" Tells Montgomery Court It Is Necessary in Upper Hanover Message From Washington Rumored to Have Been From President 211 APPLICATIONS MADE INDORSES OVERMAN BILL XorrMoitn. ra March IC Tho granting of liquor licenses to the lit nppllcants In Montgomery County was po&tponed until tomoirow nt ihe convening cf the license court here to day, with Judges bwartz nnd Miller on the bench. There were no lemon, strances against any of the nppllcants. In fact, there were less than a dozen persons In tho courtroom when the li censes were taken up for consideration, and Judge Snartz remarked that an other day would be given for the tiling of specific remonstrances. That-, there vvas no remonstrance against tho rellrcnslnK of the Palm "Hotel, lii Upper Hanover township, was soeinnhat of a surprise .This llceiioel Know nnd have nlwavs' said that Amer was tnuen from 'Wilson K. Freed lact ' lea has no conception of Oermanv's ear. Tho new appUcant Is diaries I I strength. Germany has her plans all laid Pnliu llcnrli, March 2Z lames 'W Gerald former ambassador to Genmny, who Is liere recuperating from n mastoid operation, was. pulled from tho surf Sun dav afternoon nnd milled to the Break ers In a bathrobe tu answer a long-distance lelephono call fiom Washington Mr. Gerard declined to give any Informa tion concerning the mesage, but there was a rumor which could not be verified that he was talking to the President for tho third time since his return from Germany one jear ago Asked to com ment on the Gennan drive, Mr. Gerard said" "If tiny get through, It will wake this country up It they don t, It may still do borne good toward that Kama, 25 marro. Dalle notlrlo glunte lcrl dalla fronte dl battaglla, o da quanto o' stato co miinlcato dai Quartlcr Gencralo Ital lano, si rllcva cho l'lntenslta' dello a?lonl dl nrtlgllerla c' dlmlnulta lungo tutte le lluee c die st sono verlflcato sol tanto Imitate opcrazlonl rldotto al con suctl bombnrdaiuentl L'nttlvlta' di paile del rlpartl d Incruslone, Invcce, o' stala nbbastan za rlmarclicvole lungo tutta la fronto o si sono verlflcatl parccchl scontrl con oblettlvi locall t'na pattuglla fiancesc operando nrl scttoro prcsso Monte Tomba, rtuscl' a faie un i Inctirslone verso le pol rlotil occupatn dnl ncintco, catturando atcunl prlglonlerl. t'n aununrlo ufflclale del Dlparttmento della Guerra a Iindra nnnunzla che I'attlvlta' aera alia fronto Itallana e' Intensa. Innnunlo dice pure che sabato .i supcrlorlta' fu mantenuta dalle aereonavi inglcsi le quail, durante varll rconlrl che si verltlcarono sullo llnee ncmlche, rlusclrono a dlstruggcre otto nrroplanl nemlcl ed a metterne fuorl controllo un altro. Gil aviator! Inglesl non soffrlrono alcuna pcrdlta Kcco II teslo del comunlcato ufficlalo pubbllcato lerl, dal Minister della Gurira In Ilonia: tilmltate a7lonl da parte dell'artl gllerla o grando attlvlta' da parte del ripartl d'lnrurstone si sono verlflcato lungo tutta Is fronte dl battaglia. Una nsttuglla Inglcse catturo' alcunl prlglonlerl presto Monte Tomba. IV stato umelalmentc nnnunzlato che I sociallstl itallanl hanno riflutato dl parteclparo alia conferenza soclallsti. Interallrata dl New York. Mr. Oscar T Crosby, capo dells Missions Amercana e presldentc del t'onclllo Intcrnlleato pel I prestitl dl I Uvoil del Comltato Itallano per It Terzo Prostlto della Llberato contlnuano nlacrcmcnto e, benche' all'lnlzlo delta campagna, I rlsultatl flnora ottenutl hanno sorpassato laspettatlva del mem brl del Comltato stesso. Durante la glornata dl lerl II Coml lato o' fctato Instancablle c con a capo. l'cgreglo Cav. Tranlt lloma, chairman del Comltato, ha tenuto varll comlzl dl nronaeanda. all anerto. ncl quartlcr! plu popolatl dagll Itallanl. ,. ., Alle oro II dl lerl mattlna, alia Ottava stradn a 'Christian ed al cantons dl Christian e Darlen Sts, dl fronte ad un folia dl Itallanl, parlarono I slgg. Giuseppe lacoiuccl, Nazsarcno Monti celll, Klllppo Slnatrn, Ilobcrto Iom lianll, presldento del Clrcolo Itallano e della Sons of Italy Stato Bank, Glusep po Bruno, dlrettoro del "Maetro Paolo," o micneie J totem uu oraion ;uruiio ascoltatl rellciofcamente ed applaudltt alia flno del loro dlscorsl dalla folia rlmssta slnceramento impress onaia dalle loro parole o convlnta del dovere cno ora incomue agu uniiam jicr n terzo Prcstito della I.lberaltl. Ncl pomcrlgglo, presso la Chiesa dl Santa Maria degll Angell. alia 49ma. Strnda e Lancaster avenue ebbe luogo un altro comlzlo dl fronte ad un numero. so udltorlo composto dl tultl Itallanl. II Itcverendo Padro Vittorlo Strumla, parroco della Chiesa anzldettn. presento gll oratorl nelle persone del big. Giusep pe lacoiuccl o del slg. Costantlno Costan tlnl. nostro rcdattore In Itallano Per ultimo pronunzlo' uno snendldl ed Imnresslonatc dlscorso II Itcverendo Strumla o la sua paiola fu coil con vlncente, cho 1 presentl npesso lo Intcr mppero con fragorosl npplaul 0 con slticcrl segnl dl asentlmcnto htmpro ncl pomcrlgglo dl lerl, la Socleta' Itallana dl M S ' Unlono Abruz zese,".uno del plu' florentl sodalizl Itallanl dl Philadelphia, clip accoglle ncl suo stno oltre clnquecento membrl, In (.(vaolnnn flitlln fpnln npr II V eiltlclnnUt Si- mo annlversarlo delta fondarlone della Soclcta', e dopo I patrolttcl dlscorsl del Slgg. uav. i-TanK i-aiumoo juiiur viu cenzo Do Vergillls, nd unanlmlta' dellbe r.V dl sottoscrlvcre al Terzo Prestlto del la I.lbcrta" con la sotrnnv dl clnqunn tamlla dollarl. ... i Delia festa dell't nlone Abruzzese ct risen Inmo dl dare un partlcolaregglato rcsoconto nel numero u uomani Brotherhood Invites President W a.lilngton, March 23 An Invitation to attend the International Convention of tho Brotherhood of Locomotive En gineers at Cleveland, May 8. "as ex tended to tho President nt tho White House this afternoon, by 11 1-. vv Ills nnd 1' A Burgess. TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES Tu nnil TEUTON SOCIALISTS ATTACK WAR AIMS Assail Government for De manding Slav Renunciation of Provinces NO PEACE IN WEST Gtoeber ' Charges Russian Peace Terms Were Fault of the Bolshevik! Aninlrrdim. March 23. Herr Kvtrt, Socialist, speaking In the Reichstag, expressed the expectation that tho Ccancellor would bo deflected by no obslnclo from carrving out his assurance that ths peoples on Ger man's borders will be permitted to shape their national life by their own free decision. The member added that unfortunately there wero no prospects of peace In the west, as neither President Wllscn nor the Belgian Oovernment has re sponded to the Chancellors assent to President Wilson's four principle", while Ungland, Trance nnd Italy had pro nounced for n contlnusnce of the war nnd voted the necesnry credits. Thus, Germany was etlll In a position of de fene In the west aenln't n numeilcnlly supeilor enemv, who was threatening Germany's vital Interest", he declared. "Wc therefore agree to the war cred it," tho member announced. On the second reading of the Brest I.ltovsk peace treaties, Phlllpp Schelde mnm. hfl mnlnrltv KnrlallRt lpnrtpr. vie. orouly attacked the Government for de' mnndlng the renunciation by Itussla nt Poland, Lithuania nnd Courland He de clared the policy of might would not help German Interests, which required looting Calhfnnd friendship between the German peoples. "As, however," he added, "the treaty erded tho war In the east, we refrain fiom voting." Herr Oroebcr, a member of the Center party," nsscrted It was not the fault of the Germans but tho fault of the Bolshe vlkl If tho peace could 'not be termed a peaco of understanding. There was not a single annexation provided for In the entire treaty, ho declared, nnd tho cneno's cry of rage proved that the treaty was n good one. WOULD CANCEL COAL RATES St. Louis Claims Discrimination by Railroads Un.Mnglnn. March 25 The St IaiuIs Chamber of Commerce today asked the Interstate Commerce Coiniiilsltin to cancel coal rntes of inllionds enleilng the city, which are claimed to lie dis criminatory In favor of Tnst St Louis, Th- petition Kajs tho loads have es tablished n base into on conl to Kant St 1mls, nnd ndd nnothrr rnte of 20 cents n ton for bringing coal across the river over a bridge controlled bj the St Louis Terminal Association. & . Ki ""K-lJ EXIT RACQUET ANDtofiH is jiv uvi Aqo hi Public Service Reserve UltLk Students, Professors, CltrU . u o.i,inin st i. a- ". 5la Plead of the tennis racquePtkJcK! stend nf ih irnif .i,,i.qu'l l,lniJ This .Is the Subject of n. dHviiW'5 undertaken next inonlli Wffiil i:miIomeiil Xervlre, throuih ik.W" nt the Ilcfrltn.hl of Lb6rtoffl?? reseivo will seek to enroll ir7ri!i';i ireiTVB oi on uuu io Meet iui:,:"' fesslonal men. clcrkj i Vna oth?.1: nro. willing to spend th.i?fti working on farms. Also, mn 2?! snrr, tun rr lhfA a. J . I,'"ni1'S01 enrolled. " """ veeKwu,, . special attention wl I be naM . Ing conditions on the farms 2A0. voiunteei-laborers bo placed it , announced "b, u i Socialists Reject Conference Home, March 25 Italian Socialists havo declined to participate I., an Inter CONVICTS STEAL POLICE Boo ..Osslnlng. N V March UXA&J, stealing Keeper John McConnll'i dog, rmnk Wilde nnd Oeot. Walkcnburg, Sim nnd Oeof Vv7l ,--, ino conv cl. i..J'"."?j from tho nrlsoti farm -!."''j Dutchess County, six troon.,.'.. fctate constabulary started but la is.i Tun i.n, . !... ..t . . v11 pari There have been about twe.nty.flr, v lets at the farm nil w Inter, with ait cell win. iV.71 A11lAa Unln1lt nnnfnrn.A In V.i. --.l. I to tlO. TilQ tWO men utin fl.4 IC-Trfj accordlng'to ofTlclal nnnouncement, ' i lo lm enjojed unusual prlrlleteaV Alfred It nillgtr. Chuitrr Count) At.na SI. Havaee, Hem tun llonard 11 Ilurrllt. Ovtrbrook Ia , nnd Orca X. MUlor. )erbrook Vn Thomas II Kdp" 833 N Hutchinson l hi, a I mil,. .lnhnnn. IIU. Aldir Kl (Wa.laW llrffnr, Vlo,l(hrl. Pa Ulll IlUtlll C1)irr.i. ririKntn 111 lEninn flllp ppttlMAtie i V 1h1Ia- i!Iim l..it, ln rt, bntirt lin fiiitn i-ilimrnA ilkrimqlnnl Tison 1 llurkp 711 a Watts st nnd Alice . -.. : . . . .. -. ,.... ..,. Hpiir och .Ministro uei 'icsoro, un .miii, suiia nuestione ilnanzlarla e sulle proviglonl nd. I Importantl e hoddlsfaccntl accordl sono statl prcsl tra 1 due uomlnl, ac cprdl cho condurranno a reclproct vnn taggi tra l'Amerlca c 1'Italla o che avranno una grande Influenza sla du rante lu gueira cho dopo Mr. Crosby ha vlsltate Napoll, ove ha ricevute accoglicnze lndlnientlcablll. Nell'eamlnare le localita' colpltc dslla leceiite incurylone aerea coinpluta dagll avialoil ncmiil soiira quella dtta' e' raua.l o profondamente ImpiesxlDiiato and Amu antl itose Itniri. DIN M iJth at VMIIlam Ingram "t.'tt Lombard st oodn r.l I omliard dt Larcr Marcnvltr, "1 -N JOlli M. Wolf 11)1(1 .s (Jlh at Hdwln M Hhlrlev, UJl N Herbert at and Jeanntlte It t'arkf r, fi 10 .S S J 1 at Dc-n (I "mllh i:aaton, Pa , and Marina L .torsanaen UrookHn N. . Prank Cannon, 1"IJ S rranMIn st , and 1 ens V lekara i,o.'J V Inn at IMwurd K. McGhcc Uar. Ind and Kathrn vtorrow Uar, Ind Harry A .Moori-, S30 .V. 41at at and I'.stclla VI itosfnthal Logan Pa" Hdinund H Campbill, Waahtneton V V and Heulah V Mnjder.Lltlli; l'lkiavllle Md and Mrs. Funston's Advice Mrs. Frederick Funston, widow of "Fighting Fred" Funston, Major-General United States Army, has be come advisor of the soldiers' womenfolks among the readers of The Delineator. Through eighteen years' Mrs. runstorr Tit Ik. m iu .&$ T i c m -p ?& rf m Xi Cantlnned from rase One , lngton, and will drop the mailer, but it me nation takes itiuletly. this plan will go through." ' - - ' Leonard A. Peck-, a professor of Ger- i "'"" man In the Kplscopal Academy, of this city, who translated the conscription niivie. was ine nrsi viuness this morn ing. He had testified last Friday ana was recalled today to Identify other articles he had translated. Other ex hibits (translations) which Professor Peck said he had translated were No" 37, SO, El and S9- After Professor Peck had concluded his testimony, the Government, again sought to prove that the different is sues ! "the Philadelphia Tageblatt, containing treasonable articles alleged to have teen penned by Werner and narkou had been circulated through rne malls. Tnls contention was cor roborated by Itobeit I'erguson, C II. Alken,-,and A. M. Drlscoll. emploved as weighers In the Postoltlce. They rgave testimony that between last April nd September they had weighed many sacks of mall containing the Tageblatt, which vvas meant for out-of-town cir culation. Among- those wljo attended the trial today were Darkon's two daughters, wiie of whom attends Brn Mawr Col lege. She sat In the first row behind the railing. Mrs. Werner, .wife of Werner, was at his side, i 4 Max Lemke, a compositor for the Tag eblatt for about six vears, was called as a Government witness. He testified that during the time he worked there Warner and Darkow held positions 'as editors. After the conclusion of Max T,vtitke'a testimony during which Judge Dickinson remarked that pompoaitors 'knowledge" nf the affairs of a paper Is often more real than, the editor's. Mr. Kane offered u evidence the charter of the ageblatt concern, the president's proclamation of war, of April 6; and a government hubllcatlon showing the German popu iat'on of Pennsijvanla .of 1910. The first tft'o vycre admitted by the court, but tho latter was rejected from evi dence', Mr. Kane then ordered the files of the Tageblatt from April C, to September 30, 1917, which were not admitted. He offered them Instead documentary evi dence to Vvert Acta Nos. S7 and 38, which were admitted Judge Dickinson said In answer to Mr. Kane's conten tion that the Issues In bulk showed o. . animus mat no animus coma ue snown YHjaf-unlesa the connection vvas proved. vmi ' Mr. ICane also succeeded In having C-V-tcf. uAtntttaA , hAnlii nf th ualgrhAra. V '..V,..-!.... Vi-. M.lllnw nf tlia rrao-Atitatt Sclillcliter, who had a petition signed by 1,1 or tne 3:: voters in the township. This being In reality a new license, evl dcncs'Vas lieard by tho court on the necessity of tho place and the fitness of the applicant. The Itev. Georgo W. Lutz, a P.eformed church minister, with several charges In.JJppe.r Hanover. testlflelU. thaf Mhe Palm Hotel was "as necessary as may.j omer timers ut me uistrigrrx. ana mat Schlkhter w4 a temperate and moial man aild a fit person to hae"a II- ' power of the Pi evident, should be passed, to come oer here and make America pav for this war" He remarked ho Uought a good many of the things hi took forecast had already taken place. "I am not going to state my views about the war," ho added, "they might be wrong: but If I say anything, I would like to Indorse the Overman bill." 1 lien he took a pencil nnd wrote this paragraph' "tTiie - Overman bill, Increasing the .lumen A Inrruin ''107 lltmiililn at I don't l.uuw nn thing more about this .,i ha .unmhato Pclevatp spltlto. la fpij-n nlv,ilT!?rJ,,'l.,l,u?Iao,nil ,, nartlculnr battle than lou do. but 1 , ,,. a n .HMtim,, ni, .,,ii i '.lt'.r..,'.,.r!sl"'..k1 "?!" .. J c "'i'1 "" - -.. ' s HHiiiiv vii iv. .w... ... ,..v, ' i it rriiiiiimi aiihuiii'VIIA .&.... QliPlUl- ()Opolfl7lone Mx Sthlall J-'it nMnteltor si aihl licste tAULI ILIlLLj l 1. presenza dl Mr Crosby a Napoll , kimnlc ? i."k Jwit.n andkllOWS CVery side of arillV Mia dato otcaslone tt fieoUenti dlmo- inunn lionn. I'.us iiriami i .' r '. V .''"',- "l ij stralonl dl slmpalla all'lndliizzo dfl- Ari-lilbairt Lclgar 4111 Waliwe i i. . - . Ilolfn Ward. 4Titt VVallarH at lAinenta. ... Albert XI. Odefrs Jr Norfolk Va and J.a. nnma. cionna amerioana cue "H e , Cornell " illl er. J30 &inh Bt. recata al fronte Itallano e' la Blgnora Wa,llvr "- Hard Hoadln I'a , .mid, iorence .,, ,, ...u srt-rfi- ..... I J Sohwenzer. Allentown, ij Caglatl, gla' Maria an A orst, una ! j, uclman, Durham N C and scriitrice ui uoveue cu .ew joik. L.ssa-t iiebfcca . Kuuarman, -in .M(minia at inn at . ner at nnlu Walsh acrutrice ui uueiiu in .vw luih.. L.asiir iieopcca . nuuarman, .niu .iitin ha vtsltato dlfferentl puntl delle llnee del vw',,"n1 ' ,,l?;V?.n.,u!ijn::3UUi,?J,i Plave ed anche Venezla. laccogllendo crT i-iVi" U.Ta'aiJd jVSlS ""'vlife, and is doing a real serv-' I ice for the mothers, wives land sweethearts left behind. jjf you have a soldier boy over there, read Mrs, las one advantage. Its cltl- jaB itallanl dopo II lovesclo dello scorse. una",i.ollczIonti dl Impression!, dl-nia- 4407 Uratr al !;..,,,.). ilnnnrtmnnt .'.-. terlale e dl" aueddotl -he formeranno II j s!"aSl N:'.'nbe,rf, Vif s V.1 "J RnJ uc"le I ual miwui in soggefto delle lcttuie che tena" nel prosslmo maggio In New VoI Hssa lllustiera' I glgantesehl sfoirl lompluti I ask her for any advice you Tell lion lie Know a "What occasion hava vou. as a min ister of tho gospel, to know- how a hotel Is conducted?" asked Judge Snaitz of. tlie minister, after he had testified that Schllchter hid properly conducted a ho tel a Geryvllle 'and rinland, Bucks County, "Many of the hotelmen are mem bers of my congregation," replied IteV. Lutz Others, who testified that Schllchter, who recently bought the hotel of the nrnilnus owner and is now conducting It Is a "dry" house, were former Count) I Commissioner Daniel K Grabcr, Peiins buig, nnd Harry .S. Trumbauer. a mer chant of Pennsburg Sthlk liter, who until recently operated a steam lollei for the State Hlchwav Department, pro duced a leglsler of the hotel and Judge Miller, after running his ee oer the pages, observed that he had served nineteen dinners at the hotel during the month of March. Schllchter has occu pied the hotel since February 8, 1918 There was no response when Judge Swartz, at the close of the hearing, asked from the bench whether there was any one to protest the granting Of tho li cense for want or necessity or to say anything against the fitness of the appli cant. Technical defects were pointed out In the applications of M Ida ltlnker, for the Congo Hotel In Douglass town ship, and Julius Itaufh, Treemont Hotel, Lansdale. me auorucja n.c ........ opportunity to correct them. tiled At Matter of Safety There were two applications for a ii.,. fr the Three Tuns, at the Junction of the Butler pike and Spring house toad, in upper Dublin township The. Court observed that If one of the applicants was hot withdrawn It would be necessary for a hearing. It was ex plained by the attorney mac cue cuuui tlons were such that the two appllca tlons were filed as a matter of safetv. The application of William II. Schembs. of Upper Dublin, was withdrawn, and that Of Bodo W. Zletz. of C829 Florence avenue, Phllaaeipma, anocu w .. clencj In war. That elllclency we mut huVn Vn ntip lipllevpti flint thf Ainpr- ' lean people cannot get back lifter the war every extraordinary power they may hac given the Piesldent In order to ob tain that efficiency. No one believes for a second tliat President Wilson will use those pow'ers to make himself a Diaz." HONORS PHILADELPHIANS IN NAMING DESTROYERS Three New Ships to Be Called After Naval Heioes of City and Camden oltobre e la calma ed 1 sacrlncl sop portatt dalle popolazton! lotto I con tlnul bomuardanientl aeiel La slgnora Caglatl ha vlsltato anclio' TreWso ed ha dlstrlbulto eltre mllle regall tte le truppe Fit anche presen tata ul Duca d'Aosta, comandaute della Terza Annata, 11 nuale ebbe parole gen till c dl ammlrazlone per la colta slg. nora La Signoia caglatl partlia- per 1'Ameika alia fine del corrente mee Hamuel Welnberir JlurM-nateln. 1J3 J llauorlh at , rp, -r-v , . . . t Archibald l Amue. .M7 . -.a at ami 1 he Delineator or write and .Marsarei v j.uurjc i..o iipii at William K I.awton DJt l'araon at and rnr. li rim., ill. i V r.ti, ,i Jame lanl. Vtnland N J and Murlv f , -,,, 1 leral l,au Tdalli r at ,.... Hoicard Cohen 171V V Marahall at , and huaauna I.llla ,JS t oluinbla ave m. Thumaa A Micenpy Jlh ): Culllberlalld 1 IflS ml . una Mariraret Vt I'arpl. Tjifim. Ia. k- m as Wilfred II. flirt .'.Ml Menilihla at. Imd Lllzabeth M. I)ounc 'JJJt i: lluntlnidon atreet. Alex szlmpeteri a Yard Pn and Mar saret Polh HS.'V . Wnicdley at John I.enz. 1714 .N J7th at and Hrneatlne I llutteuberffer, 14J& X Maratnn at Georsa W", Dauaun 1U3.' .s tlh rt and I Della I Barker, -114 t Jf lteaa al I Hobert I Toce 141(4 H nilh at and Camilla o Ji siroi. laoi p Delineator The Magazine In One7 Million Homes 5lth at s K-K showing he mailing of the Tageblatts V'a,n auestlon, Si' i-Wt A. HaJek. a former agent of the tfU'ciswreau oc Investigation, wno appearea W' the Investigation of the German- M JHnencan .Aiijance djt a. aenaio auutum- .JtmM9mm la1 in ITIal Si" 1 1 rT "Tin TT1 IfinHV. 1 I fc Vlw Reported that- Hajek would aaln . fVWi caUd fti a'wItneBS. lit testiHed li ... -.... .t.- lir.Hi.. aA Cia4i,nei4 ' 'w.raoWtwiv mb ci, m H..W ... '.,5v'to Weak 'Ida bones and hurl him out -p;ori'iisecontl story iwrlndow when he U' 'Vvislteer-khe newspaper office several iV, li , Hvn 4n lniBttcritih til mihllca- -Saw, otL alleged treasonable articles. ' r An important phase that may develop ' b tWoslblllty of the detente success- 1 fully making the point that certain of U IM seditious articles were puu- . . li awn ar in Tageblatt irom piaie mac- t'" "atrea4r aet tip While this, of neiJL ' " . .w ,...M. am, waa ikk wesuiBn icm uwiiaiwi ,alia 3rwMlra 'the. prosecution praM,aaaoeutiin iurnisning me tte oauatng theolroulaOon and M lrHj ireawpaoie-mai- ?jiBja7 fM awnt aa lie iv ymtj BKSPWaW W, VW ,-. " T- -" . T" i th aaaociation, aut intra is a, r thai other may be so traced. to another' press' ooltloR, iMttavcd ht the trial qaanot r mo t Um Jury', before thi end an Mouttt r.u,rst aawti aaa It hIiImeIiiii, MaM ii lo In aiiuounc lug the selection of names for "-ix tle alroeis frecretarj of the avy Dan iels stated one would bo called the Ilreeve, In honoi of Captain Kidder Ran dolph llreese, t S N, boin In rhlla ilelphlt on April 11, 1831, und another the Meredith, for Sergeant Jonathan Meredith, United States marine corps, who entered the service at Philadelphia on June C, 1803, Another of the de Mrojers is to he called tire McCalla, In honor of "Hear Admiral Bowman II, Mc Calla, a native of Camden, N J. Captain Breese commanded a mortar flotilla at the bombardment of I'orts Jackson and St Philip and alo In the operations before kkslmrg In 1862, He commanded the fiag'hip Black Hawk, Arkansas post. In 1S6U ahd at the siege I of Vlcksbuig. 1S6J He ,iIm was fleet captain of the ninth Atlantic squadron In both attacks on 1'oit I'lsher In 1804. in the harhoi of Tripoli, Ser geant Meredith saved the llfo of Lieu tenant John Trlppe, of tho Vlsen, while that ship was in an engagement In a hand-to-hand fight a Mohammedan had wounded the American officer eleven times, when Trlppe Impaled the Moham medan with a handspike and with a baonet pinned another corsair to the mast. Three davs after this exploit Sergeant Meredith was blown up In a gunboat Other names selected Include the Mc- Commander Roderick fl&aw SmWW SSSSmZSkmW SS5!!!90 mMBBS awA' SaaaVl aV C2 SaBBBaaaBB ftBEsnBF BBBaaBBr T aiasaBaBa SB Er ...tknnt.i it Keelv died since making ' Cook, in honor of Cc inilcatlou for a llcenso for tho Hart-, H. McCook. V S N, a native of Ohio. Judge' oftnJIeatloil for -e itfiiei. Norrlstown, and Swartz Inquired in i-ictuso cuun fore adjourning for the day. whether there was any objection to granting the n...r, tr. the widow. There was no re sponse, and It-Is supposed that this license will be granted with the others tomorrow. There Was no application for the Veranda House, Norrlstown, which Is one of the oldest hotels In Montgomery Counly. This hotel, which adjoins City Hall, will be closed April 1, and turned over to the Y. M. Cv A. who have pur chased It as a site for a new building after the war. -This leaves but twenty hotels In Norrlstown, with an estimated population of 33.000. Of the 211 appli cations filed there are 194 hotels, one dis tillery, two brewers, two agents and twelve wholesalers. ASKS FOR OLD CLOTHING Gloucester City -Red Cross Begins ' Collection for Destitute in Belgium Oloaee.ter City. N, J Marcjv J?.r uommencing mis rooming ana continue Ing throughout the week the Glou cester chapter ot the ItecJ Cross will collect used and surplus clothing for occupied Belgium and France. The cwnin'ttee consist of Mr. Howard Lyon, Mrs. Towntend Stltes and Mrs. Carlos M. Allen, and the flrehous located on 9rmtn atraet wllj',be-th headquarter. TW.irottilU askaafl tba.reaWent jB7nmiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiMiiiiiii iirmii Settling An Estate Promptly The settling of an Qstaternfjy be either prompfc or carried 1 out through' a period of several, years. It depends on who is a .selecterT to act as '- , the.Iixecu tor or Trustee. OMLWAL-ElllllW MtrWNam 12th Street Above Cheataut Philadelphia Ujmm Capital P1AINIOL-A-PIIAINI04 The reproducing piano that has been honored by being used for piano solo parts with the great New York and Philadelphia .Sym phony Orchestras. - Why? ' Because it could be effectively used in maintaining the high musical standards of these great organizations. Every touch of the virtuosi's fingers upon the keys in making the original master roll is accurately reproduced in both duration and force: the use of the pedals is truthfully given; and every gradation of tone and nuance of expression is faithfully represented. Hundreds of records have been made expressly for the DUO-ART by matter musicians and composers themselves. No pumping or physical effort is required inasmuch as the DUO ART plays itself and automatically controls every phase of expression. Motive power is supplier from any electric light socket. , , You can, however, use any standard pianola roll, and, through -the marvelous control mechanism, reproduce the selection with such variations as to tempo, force and accentuation of melody, as you wish. i The DUO-ART can, of course, be played by hand. r1" In the development of musical taste or the acquiring of a musical, education the DUO'ART is inestimable aside from (he delightful enter v v tainment it affords. -- " Obtainable jC the famous. Steinway, Steele, Stroud or Weber Pianos, .$885 upwards. Liberal allowance for 'other instruments. t-vj T.JBB1 1 m i tfat-zMh lino ggSKV ' : - TOsrm' be "' fcSJ $"$! more aHSSCsSK )Jt(( this vaEk. - bbbBbbMbS9( ' -''Y 4' seat MBbWIbWbOX-Ml Jf ,.71 'JuK cou1 f?!x &Km sim ll,y Clfe- i w in- Th Jj -ir 4 tjsx fl 'feni Vftlsi fglgJll uMir'l '- "'- M'-0 Y)A3S&sje,Jt' "---aJL . xetw - i'tK w ZZZ39FjJFlH& ' T&laT3li.r W-n-fil tratc xvSzS&lQjHSiL r "li i!'9ll comi V'ttrlt v mML ' mm' f 19 r c It1 nS ViH' jjm M' cloa K If iff s.m 'JPMl! V iKiiiV' "ub imAjmwrl mm. r, i ft mFnX&iBfmi , r ttvm MrI v f!flF af i I " Mar m flW fM IB I m" Mml lflC IM ""'' pp ! ml TlrvaBBflBlBaBBSnaatat.- aT . jii . th Ml s kTh4BBBV fHW V tin !-f$M. W' HlR. mt 3N JlA liim ilil Wll VMBF .. SH yj, Jm " mJmWW ' iB? mo1 WfA fSmW - im HkaflMV Jfmmm Jt-v..'M; pro WiWI vB "hV nlti WV H VaV '"''ML wH - aM a t ''iLmW wo 1 Lr'tmX "K!fl tnc lgMl, W v'AA'MI' ?s tbmWm i IUiIbS ' - SC IIa KSp 3hiBf . 'TMf1 p' &5rnmiLzJmm vvs-Mf-, pre JT ilir- jiiiV i "'M5- ,l0 h falir II t '"' ifl K m fVlliy Wl - v-n iM p' WmS'M - - h aLsk w Mi - pW f 1 is .aaVBBiHiSS&BflHiarjBaTaaVBaVinV'1 ' aBBMHHHaVkBsMHaMHM'B' .BaVaSVaSVaSVaSVaSVaSVaHba!SBsVaSVaSVaSVaSVaSVaSlrVB .MMaHMflfHHHaMMMVHMafH'm iwVMBaBHVMBBsBLLasvMBaVMBaVHBBVMIi S mm m Uj ! PlMMMltf.ji vMfl Mm bB HaHal WBb M mwjtm aH 'li bbbMHHbiI'v' 'M VMai H H mWmm WWEmma Watt, m aWMaSMnaVII' ' , I fMHBsaCHBMHSXBMkJLBMiBaBBaSvlill' m Jf 1 IS5llSBaSl.aalkaiS.aaHl5lrn '! "' aB3H8raHMMBHMHMwSMaHMMBMKHBBM9Htu' " ,K MHaftMMMMMBlVBMMMttiMwHBTOrHiS ' M wmwmnmvBLMmWsSAi mm IIBMBMMHmBw l KBmmmmmmmmma'lllltSl UbVMVBMhMIDb9 Sm WmwSmmWmmmmmWI II I Fft MlBnaMMMMal iflE umVmmwmmmmmmml nlrn K-xMMMMV&jrMMlBHH mmr IHHbbbBbsVMbBiZ2jI rK NVaBVavValVaSavVHBVBwl H lMMaMaMMMi"Sf rrlr i AMaMaMtliMaMaMiMMsm M1 HnMiiiMMMVMi ' ffWvrlllBLvillfT BMaBMMlaBHBBBMMMMBHMMHBaBHawaMBBHMM 9M aMMsBBMHBMMHMHMHMMVis'!,:jfll aVaaVjlBaVaaaVSHHHBHBBaMBMBHHHMBlv.i1 &v. MB 1 . i u . j- . . rJiyfmmma -i , X-vr- r- - 4 -C J. HEPPE &SON 6thland Thompcoa St, 11 17-1 119. Chestnut St IiV mi-U Til IV. XJA H4 hi-V Wfct -f fr rr.v,vJ,t rj"-vTr.- fiK m &ia j The bugle call Resounds afar, Reveille; to ;T cMiiOKe tieima T. ' - V J! ' i. A - - i's 4. ."Vj t't - US&'& i HP, ' uu i "" y 1 s, f" w rg ' "Bg" ." ,Wiii" ',A(!"r' att 4 tlmfi Surplus ,. .xafCTLi w vi M wmvzL
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers