ykr'i. "'
vf"
'tf '
J
X
?v
EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, MAKOH 2G, 1018
MELD ELATES
PERSHING IN FAVOR?
EVENTS OF WORLD IMPORTANCE AS SEEN BY LEADING CARTOONISTS
WJ;tliTfiiT nmnnttn tt-i
OF WAR DECORA!
,iu iiuaii anirmjiLuiwi
lectrical Engineers Tell Fleet
Asks Permission for Hi "til
Y Corporation Time Would
to Accept and for Himself
, Be Saved
to uive uiem
: -
o-vsr- .&
' -'( i.. .... .... . .1
n, ,' ,-y mo substitution or ciectno vvciuing
.laf? ,.'.'' .1- -....!.... i . . i...
?;t- , ai"C imsuinatiu iiteviuH " uiuiu vi iwa
-.p" tfevolutlonary proposal lust put up to
'i5T1' e -Mergcncy rieet i.orHjrutiuu uy ie
oarcii ami experimental engineers in mo
f I.hII.F n.1 (ivnAfitqtlnn tlmf If will
H HA.... ... .. .A l.nf.it1.lln. .,-
! 'f trMM Thnltcrlt j.lf.pfHf' WAllllni? I hV
,1. .-.... ... ... -v
!L' i:o means new. It has never been used
.L. . .... .... A...n.LA ,iu1,1 OMll tldf fit fill 111
VI! vfcCllonu n,w " ... -. w.
nlilp pfate&. .
Its ad.vocatos', who among others In-1
elude James". G, Dudley, lesenrdh nnd ,
experimental engineer of 'trio Chester
and Merchant Shipbuilding Companies,
claim for It a vast amount of time Raved
and the enabling of ono man to do the
work of four.
The strength of elect! Ic welding an
compared with pneumatic riveting, Mr
Dudley emphatically declares. Is .shown
by numerous experiments anil uctual
tests.
It was through Secrstary Lano that
the electric welding advocated got a
hearing, and at once there was ti meet
ing of engineers representing the (lov
ernment and electrical experts 111 thi
clty to consider the proposed Innovation
This meeting was hold last Thursday In
this Medical Arts Building, and in num- , .
tlon to the experts representatives of - - , ....-....- -
pISEa: Wf-Mo-; FOOLISH CENSORSHIP CONDEMNED SABOTAGE IS INCLUDED GARDENS WILL GRACE AMERICA STIRRED TO NEW
kf
VJ't! .
r
r Ji'
bl &amr vv - mZWL '
SBgrssis . zmmms ,ym.-cm. 7mwMJ2&m--s'r
fL mzshms-- j' -bssbc- . i ssr ; 'w&wjmj?&m!ifffsm.
THE GERMAN "REVOLUTION"
Bcflcr, in The St.Louic. Globe-Demccrar--
THE HYBRID
Grcz nc , i n New York Te I e gna m
Am
J :.'lr
"imm;
Wi "'''""
- -
AND THE DEVIL TAKE THE HINDMOST!
Avca.inThz Paosins Show, London
IN MRS. GRUNDY'S GARDEN
Tuthlll.inThe Gt.Lcuio Star---
Wnnlilnilun, Jlirch jl
leiieral l'crshlng. through lli w
. r ""-ru onjrtM
authorlio h's trpops to wear deconti,
tiiltiMOiv.1 .u 1. .- -a
,,.rrluu H uirm oy tuo Allied rovi
I " " b,,a "' similar Dotrer
H......U .ittK.it jinuc?,
Such decorations, 1'ershltij Ui.
a very powerful Incentive n ......
In action, and reciprocal betou
heroes In the different armies -Jy
-.. . ,rcllnB ana tlow
i.niuu-, wiui our .Allien.- I
A bill urantlnur f'crtii.. . .
was Intioduced r.-lth his report bvg,
tol Chainherl.-ilii.
-o
The bill would also entitle Anuria
'"""" " wcar lortign decoratlont,
"'"r '" l"'M)nai oppoi tlotl f Ikl.
1'eri.hlnss reniarlts wer.! ''
"Servlci. of our troop, W,h j?'
lu3 already resulted In n f?
rases of Individual Ballantry. S'
tlwse have been reawarded I. i..7i.
In orders by the French and tvaril
ar unnbla to accept officially 3
to Rallantty In action. A nuraktr"
nltt 111 Ml l-ntt tlln nAr. v. .
" v ' - -'a ui war in tf.a
vlnns scivico mirier fh vMHr.i. A.l'4a
-.". . ...i..v .: .,uiw na, art j
L4r.
K-
W
On Saturday another meetlnff was held
In New York, at which were present
li C. Stevens. lepresentltiB Admiral
Bowles: I'rof. Comfort A. Adam, of the
Boston Institute of Technology, and I
other leading electrical engineers. It ls
said that the consensus of opinion was
In favor of the adoption of tho eltctrir
weldlns as fast as It can bo done. This
only means, however, that tho proposal
Is put up to tho Government with fa
vorable report, as no otllclal action las
yet been taken. Discussing tho mi ;er.
Mi". Dudley today said:
The substitution of electric weldlni;!
as fast as It can he don? for pneumatic
rlvetinc will tpecd up tho bulldhiK of
aldus. Knclneera are aK'eed upon It. I
and It should be put Into effect at once.
BY EDGE AS WAR HINDRANCE IN WIDE SENATE PROBE OHIO CANAL PROPERTY
Let Public See Whole Game and There Is No Doubt of
Outcome, N. J. Governor Points Out at Moores
v town Flag Raising, Flaying Slackers
Ilcnrint's Planned in General . Governor and Superintendent Government Department Heads Respond With Quid
Move to Itid Country
Disloyalists
of of Public Works Authorize
Cultivation of Land
DT
Muoretonii, x. !., March 20.
i:i,l,I.'(i on tho war spirit of the
nation mid declarniR that scwicp
tho hey to slctoty, Uovrrnor Kdge made
a nil ring patriotic address at service
llac ceremonies hero today. Tho l!o-
the
should bo fought unlcs-i they know
who.e truth at nil times.
"Of course, facts should not bo pub
lished that might disclose valuable In
formation to the enemy. That Is not
UtluO-nMhln 4.. vtntlmi.lil Tti.n lu ..Ancnn
in publishing a casualty list, for In- slnce t,,c "l"-ea of ,lc ,u"
Va-liliiBtnii. Jlarch -6. I H113I011, ()., March "d,
A congressional Inse&tlgatlon of the' I'tilizatiuii 'f Stato canal inopertyj
scope and sources of millions of dollars' through Montgomery County for war
worth of dauwiRP duno by nibotage , gardens,' u plan devised to increase the'
1 available food supply. Is provided for in
not permtiteii to wear them tlnojW"
; . . . ' u, 'rmcli
Hrltlsh lloverniiK'ntH would permit!
rtn irv fAn mi. u ' .
iKsAL Oil riRll.1, t V DA11 L.K T1,;re Is no good reoT, why w.T
I not be empowered to bestow dw,,(uSi
on 111" j-icnon mill untHU pntlllt k'.
I them, especially when servln alonW,J
1 of our troops, nnd we rhould irrukil
theirs. Decorations carefully leitowi'l
w UUIU i-uih,iwmu" iw KUOU Idling fthHin
closer relations with our allies." V?j
A bill to permit the wearlnr of tiCm
f!gn decorations by Americans tfj
nurieu on uie nuuw caicnoar ia(t M,
when Secretary Daniels opposed Its Met
ened Resolve to Speed Up Mobiliza
tion of Supplies
m
S
It Is not a new Idea, hut tho trouble ' ernor mid:'
has been 'red tape' in Washington and, "Jliv can we keep tho war s-plrit at
inertia ou Ufe part of shipbuilders. thn Hood? How ran we guard against i
"It Is my belief that tho tlme'ls near ' setting up In this country nnothcr un- ,
at hand when there will be no more conscious ally of Prussian terrorism?
riveted' boilers or bridges or platca on 1'ut thi- Amerhan public In the bleach
8hpg, ers. I.ei them e tho whole ganv. Kee 1
'The strength of a. solidly welded roin them no play nothing, except thosc
piece of sYeel Is greater than that of j signals which might help tho other side.
two riveted places, and this' has been , And it won't bo necessary to worry i
demonstrated: We aro at war ; speed i about war spirit. The team will win
Is necessary and this Is no time to cast and win In jig time,
nsido' any proposal because It Is a new "I hope misguided censorship will not
one; or at least new-In some branches or i persist in fostering any tendency to
Syorlt. Nobody will be thrown out of modify the gravity of the situation or
work, because riveters will he taught to belittle the magnitude of America's un
bo Welders, and they will do four times delinking. Heretofore, arbitrary ccnor
as much work as they do now. That's Uhlp ha manifested Itself In foolishly
the whole story in a nutshell." I withholding from the American people
Mehtlonlnit numerous Inventions the remarkable progress of American
knoSvn to him as having probabls merit, war preparations and thereby Inviting a
stance, for withholding the name of tho i This was the plan today or a Miiieom- a Heclal permit Issued by Governor Cox
place where the victim fell; but there ' mlttec of the Senate Judiciary Commit-I and the superintendent of public works.
Is none for withholding his homo ad
dress cr the name of his next of kin.
".Vow. when the American front Is
just beginning to get Into action. It Is
Imperatively necessary that frank rela.
tlons be established between the trench
nrt til a lintun nnu IiaCafa n at I t .
serious has occurred to create public I of t-'tah. This (it lendnicnt provides a
suspicion. heavy penalty for those who ndvlso or
"It must be a.frank war If tho United , ,.0nimurilcato methods of sabotage.
Mates Is to be at her bent. ir,,..i.,,.., .. i...ni..1 nnd witnesses
Tho American peoplo may be tiustcd ,vni ))0 (..,ucj in. the subcommittee, and assignment of allotments
tee, which has before It a bill to punlth
severely those who Intcrferu with the
! work of the war. Tho investigation will
be based upon an amendment to tho
1 original act, presented by Senator King,
County commissioners estimate theio
aro about twenty miles of canal prop
erty in this county which may now bo
used by gardeners for tho production
of foodstuffs.
According to the, order received by
the commissioners, sites for tho war
gardens will bo granted through the
to parties
to wm me wnr. 1 nave rnoro confidence ; ,,,. t.,jmllIutce will go deeply In the work m.,;ic application for them. It Is ex
jURment of censors. l' J.0" Sueeto attempt to response to tho suggestion of the
"A MrTVtce-nair ccwinonv nnncnlq tn ' . .... i. ,. -,r unlwitnin liml I uioin untint'Iiilpntlont nf works, will turn
mc for tho leapon that It drives ho.ne i i,r if 11ftsiuie whether ilicre l any ,. ,,,.. lliaitr m ti.n rminiv firm ' tsnllant comrad-. . .. . .. V1 fll?'
" ,.---. -- .... , ,!..", - ' ....... c,-.T-f.f!.ri- , ,fr rn rorft I rtiifimrr. nii ica
. .:;... ..l... ,, . ..D... ......
W'uOilnstoii, March -0.
SIini'KI'I) by tlie Impetus of the gieat
Teuton Finasli, AmeHean officials to
day itactcd wllii grim determination
to throw nil energy Into the mobilization
of supplies behind tho flghteis.
Tho thrill of tho battle and tho con
tidfiiiv of the country Is reflected In
tho launching of tha new $3,000,000,000
Liberty Loan at only 4i per cent an
nounced by Secretary ilcAdoo.
"The grU ctcnts now happening in
fanners tlicy niUM make a record this
jvar.
"It is too soon now," Houston said
In nil Interview, "to ni.iko any general
prediction that food production this year
will establish a record. l!ut there N
great activity on the frni". and this
is hopeful and encouraging.
''l-an year thn farmers uvcuum
many difficulties and produced record
crop". There must he no ltt-up. We
must continue to feed i-r Increasing
sage.
I.
VYAK11IV1L tLUNUMT.'fi
dcniaiitls flic use of a
snappy relish that turns & y,
rltw
sat
the truth that some war servico Is ex- nrgaulzcd effort in this direction In the
&
tfjf.
rr
w
m
t'A
t
tv
U
liss
;A
.5" '.
IV
I.
fc
U:
Dr. Dudley severely criticized tho (Jov
ernment authorities for not at least
giving them a reasonable tryout. He
advocated a board of e.ptn to pnuiiiIiic
each and every Wevico ubmitted for
winning tbo war, und. If recommended
by this board, to be given un Immediate
trlaj by .tho Government anu at uovern.
Mnent expense, ratents should bo pooled
or suppressed during the period of the
war was another suggestion of Mr. Dud
ley,, and lie added that as a. matter of
fact" 'all Inventors arc willing to forgo tho
mere making of money at this critical
period.
lot of Ignorant criticism of official ac
tivlty that must have given aid and
comfort to the enemy.
"Whether our boys win, whether they
i.,-e, -whether the cau.-allties are light,
whether they are hea, whither th
news Is good or bad, of passing Interest
ur astounding, emouraging or discourag
ing I belleec they should havet it In
H.unH and for what it is worth. It N
their war Thev cannot tight It a- ti
pected of everybody 111 this great strug
gle In which our nation Is now engaged.
The slacker eannot exist for long. The
war spirit of the Amerle'an nation, as it
rwiehes tho high tide, will force the
slacker to work.
"Wind pacifism and tho apathetic,
overi'oiiflilent, let-fieorge-do-it attitude
toward the big taslc abroad are treason
able forces which must be put down
and crushed in this country, no matter
where they bob up. '
agent or to Mayor Swltzer, as author-
France," said McAdoo, "must fire the ' population and at tho tame time we
soul of every American with a new must spare more to tho nations with
determination to furnish all tho dollars ' - '' '" "' Tllls. dmand will con.
.... . , , . . tlr.ue for some time after itio war ends."
and all tho material resources of Aincr- , ;efpom.0 o FOuthetn farmers to the I
lea needed to put an end to life e.e- Gov eriuv.ent's appeal for greater acrcago t
crable atrocities of irerman militarism, of food and feed stuffs Is "very encour-j
Defeat faces tho Kaiser. Let us hasten aE'n!:'' jIo",l?n "ai'; , . A. I
It bv asserting America's might with T night Chairman Hurley, of the ship-
(ncriMed vicor In conceit with our PliiB board, will lay before the county
me Miipouuuing puuaiion crux 01
wnr work as an indirect ap-
nporir nr in wrtni n ii.ri . ii miiiifir i t... l ..im,i rtntii iiiinirici rii in rniii. nn i mr :tp: rp r iitiii i.vnr- imirt im innr.i.
mlUeovvholiaveUic "Kcnts. vpalgn through the SouUi. warned the , t'.r.u by the whole people,
aro Senators i iverman, of Not th Caro- t
second quality food into
first quality. That's
Economy 1 Try
LEAsPERRINS
SAUCE
THE ORIGINAL WORCE8TERSH1HC
Plaices old dishes new.
Una ;
ling.
Shields, of Tenncstcc,
of South Paliuta.
nnd Stcr-
,. ,. v-rrnl
:,i.l i.r..i,i I it i
P1
This Is but a -Hep in a general mn r-jji 1 1 "I s ,,i H
Congress to swn p iw --fi.'i '."
LIEUT.-COLONEL ROGERS
, GETS POST IN JERSEY
Appointed Aid to Adjutant General
Gllkyson State Militia Orders
Amended
SEES NEW EMPIRE WARNS U. S. WORKERS
IN BOLSHEVIK DEFEAT OF BOLSHEVIK CRUSADE
Author - Lecturer Pictures British Labor Chief Predicts
Slavic Political and Eco- Coming of Russian Agents
nomic Conditions and Denounces Organization
Trenton, Marcli 2G. Following the
recent appointment of Colonel Frederick
OUkyson. of this ctty, as adjutant gen-1
oral of New Jersey, orders have been
"Tho proletariat," lie said, "was tho , i.ondun, March UC. Tho Daily Kt
revolutlonary spliit in llussia slneu the press prints conspicuously an article en-
1.. . . . .... .!.. n. I. !.... . .... .. .....1 I, In .,.,., air...... I I., t. t ...... ... .
I i.idi .! t-iiij -u vi iiiiuj .v,o, .ii,u iv .- iuii-u ijuibnevisiii in j.iigianu, wnerem
. 1... .. 1... l..Mitri, fir,1, llitu ..li'imm In irm. ! I. .t..1.... nM ln.1.11..,.. a. ..... ..
"" """.'" " " "- -' """'"Ill UVdUlCB -11 11IS1U1UU-, tiUlllJiUSH U . . . .. C ,,
John M. Rogers, retired, also of this city, ernment. It Is therefore natural that ho liolshcvls.ni Is being pursued In the great ' i,.,.iri"imi recHlvr.i .io!i
ft-sued by Governor Kdgo announcing
the-appointment of Lieutenant colonel
lo o lieutenant i-uiuiiei, uujuuiiu kuii- , . . , .. ir,,inrnri,. ,,,,.,, in , -eral's
department, to date from February ' sb"uld hold temporartl power. Ho is a
18 1918. I vvorklng Democrat and an ardent op-
General Orders, N'o. ST. A. fi. O., Ser- ponent of the Social Democrat. Would
ls 1917. prescribing tho organization .Uols-hcvlklsin, symbol of the working
of the State Mllltlu. are amended as I masses, bu overthrown, It would bo sue.
miller w:.v In
ctmiitiv of nil iH.-loyallsts or "-- ,
character and to wipe out all possible ,
breeding pla.es of disloyalty. :
It Is cxpti'tcd that the llrst act j
m this direction by Congress, as a
whole, will be tho revocation of tho Na
tional (lei man American Alliance char-1
ten Hearings on this matter aro vlr-
tually completed. It Is believed a cer
tainty that tho subcommittee will re-
port favorably on tho bill to rcvoko the j
charter. N'o charges of disloyalty will ,
bu made against tho alliance, but It will
bo contended that because of the past
character und actlvitie-s of the organi
zation It cannot bo of assistance to the
nation and It offers a seal for unrest
and dissatisfaction.
Congress Is being flooded with pro
tests against tho leniency with which
pro-Clermans have. be6n dealt w.th. ,
There Is an organized movement i
throughout the e'ountry to deal more I
effectively with thosc who r.ttempt to!
Interfere with wnr work of tho nation. I
ic number of
day by tho
mmmsmsimsimimmmmmsi
follawH:
Ordnanco department e3ne major, two
captains, two sergeants (first class), and
four privates (first e-Iass).
Adjutant general's department One
tnajor and two captains.
Quartermaster corps One major,
two. captains, three sergeants (first
clara), and flvo privates (first class).
Inspector general'd department One
major nnd two captains.
Judge advocate generals department
One major and two captains.
Medical department Ono major, flft
teen capUlns and llrst lieutenants, six
sergeantHflrst cluss), seven sergeants,
seven corporals, thirty-five privates (first
class) and fourteen privates.
Chaplains Seven chaplains with rank
of first lieutenant.
Industrial districts of England and Scot- members of Congress urging quick leg
land, and refers to tho radical re- lslation to stamp out tho disloyalty,
marks attributed to John Hill, secretary ( - - -
of tho Holler Makers Union. The chief FORMER TARIFF HOARD
leatute of the nrtlclo Is a statement by MEMBER WAR PHISONKIl
president
Captors
NO STARTLING CHANGES i distinctions, hatreds and class divisions
oi'tdul tiy it ivai'tiimary government
ncaucu ui a nonianuu. u j tuin-'nzoiicrii, rr '...1...1. timi..... .- ,...,!..
., - ,, .1 1 , ,....n ,-D. i, liaACiyt'K ttiir-iHi, viiu ?kuiu) lutBUirjii
U! V liai'fuuiti! iiin-n humiu intuit inv ..., , rt ,, . ,,, , I 1 tr , . - .
waging of war against their own coun- ff the .National Sailors and I- Ircmen a Mnjor Henry C. fcmory Taken to
try, and a menaco to tlie world. Union, who says: Dantzii; by German
1 uiu uu uiiiuncnL ui uuiMsiininiui -t recently nau urougut to my Kiiowi
nnd believe In n coalition government. : M)f.0 u circuiar issued by ona of our
elenrTevsbUln!,V;heVrneVoawenr'i:'
in tho interest lor tho nation. It s talks about 'our dear comrades In Rus
my desiro and dream that Jtussla should isla.' Who are the dear comrades Trot
brace up und expel tho invaders froin i sky. I-enlne, Lltvlnoff and others asso
Itw koII. And I believe that tho llol- elated with them?
shevlkl are leallslng tho necessity of I "if thta labor leader knew so much
tins action. ... about Russian revolutionaries
men no bpoku on mo huchiiuii oj
classes and their differences. Ho de-
! flared that llussia had tho samo class
as wo
t seamen do, he would have altogether a
1 different outlook. Tho Seamen's Union
has been well Identified with the Ilus-
as every other country, hut lacked a na- 6la" revolutionary movement for thirty
"... . . . . . .. Vflfiro Tlmf a r a flirt nrltvfncit r.-n1ti-
PiJr
IN STEEL QUOTATIONS ,, . ,.lrlt due to the black Inheritance ' V They are the original revolu-
.. .. ' of absolutism. tlonaries who passed their lifetime In
"For centuries 'he said, 'these classes! ' nintcwent making sacril ces of ID
were pressed down by tho Stale. They rt- or "10"7 nnd ,w1ho ara today refu-,
were deprived of land, tho most Inter- PWH '" tlie larse cUles ot ""' The;
estlns (luestlon In llusslan political and ' n ' ehargo of tho revolution today '
are more or iet,s exploiters, unnit tuieves
' n.,.1 l.lnntmn IIdoh nt tl.A ll'n.B, .,n. '
IIIIU Ulllt.nillUIIVti, tt, ,(U HVIDl if JIV, ;
I am quite satisfied In spit" of all
M'ashliiEluii, March 20. Major Henry
C. Kmery, former member of tho tariff
board and executive of tho Guarantee
Trust Company, of Xew York city, Is
now a prisoner of war In Gcrmanv
Following his capture by Gel mans,
whllo en routo to Sweden from llussia,
American MlnlsteT Morris, at Stock
holm, was Instructed to make inquiries
as to Kmery'H fate, through the Swedish
Foreign Olilce. Today lie notified the
Stato Department that the major had
been taken lo Iuptzlg, whero ho Is now
held as a prisoner of war.
President Wilson's Announcement
Not Expected to Disclose Any
Radical Feature
, tViUhlniton. March 20 It can bo
Stated on reliable authority, that I'rcsl-
denc Wilsons announcement on iron nnu
economical conditions, and when free
dom wus obtained It was natural for
them to rush back with tho belief of ob-
INDIAX HANDLES $12,000,000
Huge Sum in Choctaw's Guardian-i
ship Yearly '
steel prices to be made before the end talnlng land. Of c-iurse," ho admitted, I writings by tho Hrltlsh Bolshcvlkl that
.- T .. .1. ...lit (in lit ufilncin utit' . . . ..... i. .. .....
.!-. tiT n U'llf. Will I1IIL u rLluoo uiij
?h . i Btartltntr chanffen In auotatlonH from
M
L .S.li
.. . V... Attn,
Wvtf tl,e nuotatlons for the former are
ra s coniiaercu eoo nign, in .t,ii ..on
) W been purchased up to this tlmo at levels
..... t.A n,.il ei.ira line nn .linni-A will
Sfk'-lhw made In the prices for steel products.
S&itJ'i? '.'"Although the steel men requested that
:tfl tievr jmces oe enucteu iur bia ui iuiiu
nltt in oruer to hiuuiuu mc nmur,
HUgKestion wag turned down by the
the worklngmen don't take them serl-
' ously. I have ample evidence to provo
this, evidence gathered on the Clyde
Oklahoma city, March iC Forty-.
two million dollars Is n huge sum to
pass through the hands of an Individual
Choctaw Indian, says a Muskogee '
special to tho Oklahoma Oklahonian.
Many representatives of big buslness-
and In the mining areas ot waies, vvnere j bankers and railroad presidents fair
pacifism Is erroneously supposed to ' short of handling that stupendous sum.
nourish ' Probably only n small percentage of i
.'There are foreign agents In th. Bo,. J ?hkJsrr!eody0;a!,1,oa,?.lt,Uker:
I shevik crowd vvorklng In this country. superintendent for the Five Civilized I
The eyes ot our seamen aro centered i Tribes.
there were disturbances and shedding
fCT bto tirnvaillnr OI 'uuu. '"" leiuiuiiunu um never car-
Plg'"ron and "crap prices will be re- rled out with kid gloves,
duced.to some, extent, due to the fact i j.'ined with awe, the auditors listened
I to the tale of how the revolution came
. about.
;under the fixed figure but no change will "After tho failure of the revolution
In 1905, due to rne organity of the sol
diers with the State, thero have been
many disturbances since. In 1912 thero
were many political strikes. In '1913,
rWii "Industries Hoard, and thqoeiuota- ' 150,000 workers of various large cities
rllon; when nnnounced. will bo Tor the . throughout llussia wero. on strike, und
'ir months nerlod from April 1 to I n .lnlv. 1914. barricades were con.
'-Tun. un u'nn ino nueaeion win ucuin i .....Ai..i I.. n..trninii nn h t m mn'. i
..'T.,1.1'""- . ",' ' ..T 7. " 1. .-if... ..ifUUVVV.l III , iiiuftl.-i ..u... ...u nu.-,
- iffl? W? ZSaM r.i,T?r. "'ernment and the people were preparing
' i.the, steel and Iron producers. j . .. t event of j,,17
nf"fv&Ai im cTnii viinnufr "Tho Intellectuals inixeu wun tlie com- can workers to Join tnem in t nelr i cess attained ly Mr. Parker must bo
3i V POLICb OlOr JIAUllIAUl'. moil people, propagating and relating i crusado. The seamen of Ureat Drltulii conscripted into tho war savings stamp
,Ji to them the talo of Liberty. This has vvui navo somciiiiiiB to ray un iiiin in campaign.'
.... - .iii fiipir own uracticui way wiien tilts time i -.
on.proi uceei e ., j -..,. , - - j, , ,,,,- nefarlous BaI,B .
cultlcs wun rne army, which meneu -Q ,, been llJerUned BS German '
' national uspiraiion. murderers of our seamen will be carried
"1 believe," lie cnncimieu, -rnai me across the Atlantic. Anynow, tney win , , ;
people will awaken to their condition. It (
room - elect Arrested
arge of Deserting Wife und
Children
on these agents. Wa are dependent for
our Information concerning their move
ments nnd methods on the original rev
olutlonary party In llussia.
I ".Vow let me hit out straight from
the shoulder. Certain ot these Ilolshevlki
are foreigners. They aro about to take
a Journey to the United fctutes of Amer
ica xor ine purpose ot uuiucing .Mneri-
Mr. Parker Is also State chairman
of the national war savings committee
for Oklahoma. He was selected by
Ucorge Harnes. Stato director, who,
In naming him, saldi
"Any man who can handlo $42,000,000
nnd supervise the business und finan
cial operations of the live civilized
Choctaw tubes with the degree of sue-
PLANE SEEN OVEIl KOKE.V PfSE!
(grvjj;Jat Holly, X, 3., March 26. Illch-
Evel 'JMlAUson sostie ot wuier, .ei., "no
J1Q B uurilUBWUt Cliniltvu null
Sne tils wife knd three children;
lerlntendent of I'olico Asay learned
Hostlo ana sirs. si. i -rnrocKinor-
; obtained a marriage license nnu
fri. Throckmorton nau ciuit ner
tho Lumberton shoe factor)', l'o-
n Hall boa men a, trouey car in
, Mr. Throckmorton was a pas.
tM)olooK uostio into cusrouy on
Liival nt th pup nl ltnrllnipfnn-
JT., taken back to Dover.
T. .Vj.1 '' '
r.fiMcral I.Dimlsned
'-..". ' i
.TJtareh ,3.iBrladlerJ
T. atmiuwn. ui.unio.
I'.-irmw
in irue that Trotsky and Lenlne com
milted many mistakes, but they are sin
cere with thelr mission. And It Is my
hope nnd desiro that President Wilson
Continues his hopeful and broad diplom
acy with thaf young nation, as I know
that It will listen to him and aspire tu
be the principle of world democracy,"
SEASHORE UESORTS SAFE
A-derman Mrs. Grundy, to. the con
trary notwithstanding. It Is authori
tatively elated that the summer girl
and the summer boy. who originated the
ordinal summer flirtation at the sea.
shore, will continue to entertain..
When asked abut the. report that
Rummer, resort rrateis aana uournin
-W.llllfll Mil. tlUIMI WJT. U.0 .'
u Atlantic Anvlimi. thv Willi ,
not be carried by a British crow," I reported IMler liclicved to lie lier-
ALL-NIGHT BARS CLOSED
'Gloucester Takes Action to Assure
U. S. Workers Plenty of Sleep
Gloucester's thirty-two all-night sa
loons are no more. Until the end ot the
war they will close at 1 o'clock In the
morning. .
This Is lit accordance with an agree
ment reached today between represen.
tat Ives of the saloonkeepers ami Mayor
David Anderson. It was arranged to
have the bars open from E o'clock each
morning until 1 o'clock the next morn
intf.r '
'. itiem nald that the all-nlht. saloons
man Machine on Scout Duty
San l'rsncluro, March 20. Tho
Chinese World prints udvlces from
Shanghai reporting that nn airplane,
believed to be a German machine on
scout duty, had appeared over Korea.
What part of Korea the flier had been
reported from was not dlsclqsed In the
cablegram.
Financier Is 90 Years Old
Ilollldsyiburc, l' March 28. J. King
McLanahan. known na Ilollldaysburic'a
grand old man and a leading financier
of the tHato, celebrated hi ninetieth
birthday anniversary, yesterday. Mes
sages of congratulation wra, received
y iir, , wuHUH . iw v
ISf
More Newrs
Every Day
During the first four days of the Ger
man drive the PUBLIC LEDGER printed
1HIR1 Tr f ull colums of news of the great
est battle in history a conflict upon which
may hang the fate of the world.
No other Philadelphia paper printed
more than twenty-five columns of this
news. Twenty-three columns was the
average amount of space devoted to this
subject by the other morning papers.'
Every day the PUBLIC LEDGER car
ried a more complete story of the Drive
than any other local paper.
To obtain all the news it
is necessary tp read the
PUBLIC
LEDGER
,
..U-'i
iV! .
.:?.& '. , ,V ;.-,. y&y,?,. ., .X, .-.;. wV '.-! - .. i s- ,.. i?Hn !, .tr-X ,,nT'"l
.AC,
' "V
u aw
'tm'red.'ijuht tpkU biu4r"J ot'Oer-
r,i, u
aiH.-wq