t " -- rijiiS1 O' v; ftl EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY. APRIL G, 1018 ODUNTRYHOLDSMANY TOT SPOTS' FOR FOES OPEN SOLDIERS' CLUP ' BIG GUNS MAY SHELL BLACK AND WHITE OPINIONS CONCERNING THE EVENTS OF THE WORLD COASTS OF ENGLAND" AT AUGUSTA TONIGHT Kccreation Rooms for Hancock Men Ready Boxing, Tournament k A, ftwretary Daniels Says All Germans Reported Ready to ;.;. Traitors Will Be in Jail iuuuuL uuiiK-iungc uannoii if in Month ' n w V-. - in Belgium Anislcrilani. Am-u h CITIZENS TAKE ACTION Suspicion of Disloyalty Brings Pun ishment to German-Americans Throughout Country Bftttltnorr, April C. Sccrctar Dan-1 ' els, speaking hero, said: hl thank pod for a united country I Then are soma men among u who I rclved American hospitality and who seUght Jo destroy the hand that feeds tll6m. Tllern Arn some stiles nn.l frnlfnrb ' who should be pun lulled by law, but In no other way, for wo must condemn lynch law, oven on traitors. Tho Ameri cana nro armed and determined nnd win malta It so hot that In a month there will ba no traitors outslda of Jail." Chleaire. April C. Victor Barcer. of Milwaukee, who Is under Indictment for i lolatlor. of the cspolnage act, will .speak at a. Socialist meeting Sunday afternoon. Uermau songs by the .Static-1 Veralngung von Chicago das Saucer- ! bund aro to be given. Tho mooting Is , under tho auspices of the Young Peo- Otherspeake'rs announacd to bo pres- nt to discuss "Why wo uro under In- ! dlotmont" aro Adolph Genner, Louis Ensrdahl, Irving Tucker and 'William I Kruao. ! M.namlner, Mich., April 6 The Iter C, II. Auerswald, pastor of tho German J.utheran church here, 1h charged with vnaklnr seditious remarks. lie Is re ported to have said concerning tho sink ing of the Tuscanla: "The soldiers on that boat said they wero coins: to get the Kaiser or go to hell and 1 guoss they went to hell." WiMhliKtan, April 6 The editor of tha Lyceum World, Arthur 11 (irlnglc. of Batesvlllc l,j-( ha been suspended from membership and Indicted for ex pulsion from tho International Lyceum Association, on the charge of making unpatriotic and treasonablo statements. Recommendation was tnade by the association's oxecutivo oornmitteo to tho Indiana council of 0 of mite that tho coun cil carry Grlngle's -ato to tho Govcrn ment.for action. The Lyceum vlll try Grlngjo for expulsion at its meeting In September. Spokane, Vprll o The headquarters of tha Lumber Workers and Agricul tural Workers union-! of the Industrial "Workers of the World here have been raldsd by tho police, who tools ilfty men to police headquarters and tilled all books and literature In the rooms. Ko charges were preferred against tho men. Chief of Police WIer announced that tha headquartero of tho I. W. W. would not be permitted to reopen otccpt on a court order. The raids were made after negotia tions for Htate action with Governor Lister, called here early this week to Investigate tho situation, had failed .uany surrounuing towns nail com- piaineu mat ispoi-s.no permuted the . ... : ,, ' . ""-'" - tnelr The Camden Dramatic club will np vlclnlty from tho Spokane headquarters, pear ut Y M. hut. Ko 3 on Tuesdnj. ' ...-int..... .....I ....... ...i? tllll. ... l.-n ..In.' San 1'rsmlMo, April 1 John LInd, Junior ortlcer of the steamship Facru tntnto, has beep arrested by naval odl clals on a charge of having dlsnhled the VUJI, Ah .... ....., X... . -.... .1 " f" " muiuen tiu 10 me isianu STiJ . i? i.fy?aP- -?rul"ir ,0 Cap- .... . vmrai, oi me nai-rarneuio. tha vessel sustained a cracked c Under head While at sea. The vessel ira. tnim.i ' lo Honolulu by another shin an.i In. vestlgatton revealed tho iiresence In tho cylinder of eight pounds of crushed metal. Captain Cullen said. Lind, Cap tain Cullen said, openly hud stated ho hoped Germany would win the war. Tho polio said Llnd's home was In Seattle. Bed Wlnr, Minn., April C L W Martin, Nonpartisan League oroininr on trial, here, denies that he Is a pro- 'merman anu eieciurcs mat ho Is not a Socialist. In refuting tho testimony of Martin, tha State called several witnesses, who were present at Kenyon when Martin entered a barber shop and Is alleged to have asked, "Is there u man hero who will shave a pro-Cerman?" ivlhwudebIfiJ"-prll,u e&potnage act, was given a hearing by ... , ..... ...... ..un..... iiie 1 iitieu Qiuies cjomimssioner lirlttalu at least Htroudsburg and held under IJOOo tail for tho May term of the United States District Court Leonard Calvin testified that Vrantz told him that "Any man who was fool enough to enlist for volunteer should be sunk On the war over." trhttu i....,-. iYrtil-n !tfcT!!?S1,yiati!?anf .fc!a th'i.t his heart, the war would stop." the Held. .. I The- experiences of tho Ulster troops traced to an Hast Side bakery in "-cntloncd, but not tho thrilling epl which forty-seven of tho llu cm- fcodo of troops further north, who, playes aro enemy ullens. accordlnu tn i nv ti. iTiutrmo min ininro.eelied .statement by District Attorney Mar- I tin, of Bronx County, where th mm Jilalnt originated Additional complaints of glass being found In bread, ginger snaps and other baked stuffs were made to the po Ilea of all five boroughs In the city. Alk.nr. K. Y April G. Governor Whlttran has signed the bill providing that only citizens shall be allowed to teach In the public schools In this State. Teachers who are not cltl. n mnv rvintlnno in ,.- -... " condition they apply" 'natuVanzatlon.Z 'S, , ,lt'"!eiu, ZT IZ I ' ' ' "" "" 'ot T.-lth(u a year after the act becomes (.erivians already were round tho to- use It for milltury pui poses. Tho tier effective, doubt. Then followed n defense mans have lepeiitedly ulleged that guns worthy to rnnk In history with Itorke' i ere placed near the cathedral. Asa STTAPR TntTkT.T.'PV T TVfCJ Drift or any other heroic feat of llrlt- ! mutter of fact, there never has been WANT TO BOOST FARES TSiiVtr. tt.- !, . iTJDIlc Hearing on Application bj" Keceiver for Comnnnv Set A April 80 '- Trenton, April 0. As receiver of thb Atlantic City and Shore Railroad Com pany1 Clarence U Cclo lias flld with tha IMbllo. Utnity Commlsslem a ftchedulo of Increased rates which tho J!nuin' Proposes to put Into effect be .gJjMit Atbintlo City and Ooean City on fptr tC Before passing upon the pro- "lad Increases the Publla Utility Com WftMlon will give a publlo hearing at , Mia Btate House- on April 30. echedulo proposed by Mr. Cola tsquld Increasa tha rata between Atlantio Ottir and Pleasantvllla from ten to pJva cants; the rata between Pleasant Ytth .and WnwooO) from flvo to ils canta, 4 tha rata between Llnwood and .Hom ers Point from five to ilx cents. The rreaent rata for atrip tickets between At tint to City and I'leasantvllla would be tnrAcJ und.r tha Schedule from tlx fur ftfty panta to six for sixty c.nti. ft ie not propoMd to Incrtaio tho nxftthly commutation ticket rata be- taraan AtlanUo City and Plea.sntvllle un.- Jawcq Atlantio Vlty aner Llnwood, )!& C(a ubmlttcd a statement show. ua; nu uaricg iju n oencis or. me fair nwftj uuri.js iv, ,- je?.w . .? pjduhb . mioy Kuan atii - iBawiK mmaaBZhmmMm JHmfrmnmimv'srzt Wi aC . ,. HMflbt wKKKSSm ..'mmm - BROHSTRUP inSanFruncisco Chronicle ROUGH GOING ' ' I lllLADIiLl lIlA WOMIilN GUESTS AT CAMP DIX Dance in Knights of Columbus Hut Promises Sprightly Social Event iptcat DiKnatih to Vvenint; ,ullic l.tAjtr t'mii 1)1 , rlxlit-lotrn, V. 4,, April (i fa'evciity-lle youns ttomon from Phila delphia, th.iperoned by Mr. IVatilt ltomn, Mrs At. A. 1'amiUnn. Mrn Dutiiel Verna und Mrs. Thomas IMlla. will bo guetts tonight at a dunce und enter- tulnment to be gP.cn in Knights of Co- tumlius hut Ko. S for the men of ,tle SOOtll il:it?lllnt- ritlTi ('fitnlinni- Ml. 1ih..I .: . .. -...-... ...-.. . ;,', T.t ? H,S crtiurV of, " bul '- inif. who was futn.erlv utalstiuit eltv ui;riei. anornev or iMiuaiie inn . is coniplftlnc the airungonionta for the uf- "L ,.. ...,,.. an Intercity boxing match on tl out - door stage of the Knights of Culumbti on April IT. Tho best boxtiH of l'hlla d'lutil.ii and Now York will utnpete and elglit bouts will be arranged Krank Wundle. Knights of Columbus utlpvtlo dlrcetor. Is now lu touch with same of the foremost boxers of tho country and ftxpecta to hin'o them appear here that night. Tho Jerfey Infantry reghiien's hen have furnished a number of companies for partlclpttlon lu Liberty Loan demon strations. A provisional battalion, com posed mainly of Trenton and Mcre-r Cllnt m!i. in l.pnillnEr Iti Trnt.iM .iint i two .otnpanles of the KUth Iteglinuit I with the old Kourth Ken- Jersey band ate taking part lu the demonstration jt l'aterson v -iii.ii i.itvt j;ict' in uiin iimnv a j-.i.. . .Ten, and on l-rldav u number of Kew York theatrical stats including JtiYerson lc Angells, Carlton Clayton and others will uppeer lu a varied pro- ...... ...... . ....... ..I Theatt leal League . uaiue wan Ki.en iai eiiuiK nv t lie Camden men In Companv K. .tilth ir,c,..irr ..,t ..Loot s.iHtiiv.tu. vol. r, n-1 w mien from that town were present. Weather permitting, a Held mass will be eelebrated tomorrow bv Lieutenant i.t-orge K .Murphy, chaplain uf the 21 2th 1?. vim..,, t fni tile tieli.-tlt of tlln mHii 'who hnvt Jti"t .inlved ill camp V mis sion for Catholle soldjers will open to i nioiroH in the iiuun Knights of Co i luinbus building It will be glv.n b pri. sts of the Iioinlnkan order fiotn St ''-ttliLi lues bur, !l N. w A oil. e'C INCIDENTS OF BATTLE SHOW BRITISH HEROISM 'Stories of Bravery Filtering .. JiacK rrom ocunt's ui i Drive's Repulse rirllUh JIeailiiiart-rs, April 0". I"roin Individual units engugod In tho recent lighting ono continues lo "-'Uf amazing talcs from ull parts of , n ,,,.,. mU, nt ti, ol,tn!1ts' ad- v.int'0 lino was surrounded. Among these posts was a. position known ns tho Manfliester redoubt, be cause It was taken a sear ago by Manchester tioops, and was held In this battle again by tlio Munchcsters. It was an earthwork redoubt con. nected by telephone, which was in operation while the b.ittle went on. no tuic-it was me mist tnut tno .nun- i ftlvtiulivp'u . tnltin liraj-t! avvllllt VI ret .. j-Bit ' ivu .. "'""i' i'.ioi 111111.11 nun ceo. Ish urnis. From 10:39 o'clock, when the cnomy ' were tlrst found surrounding the po. , anion, until o;u ociocii live wnoio liouis communication went on with the olllccr eoniniandlng tho Munches- ter's. Who, himself slightly wounded, i went on cheerily recording each phase I of the struggle until the last message (came which said the Germans Inul al- reauy rorceu an entrance to tno re doubt and were swurmlng louuel, und that he could not hold out much longer, ua most of his men were wounded, but that "Manchester men would defend Manchester until tho last Thentame silence. It was as cal. , lant and dramatic an Incident as the . wnr has produced. Immense numbers of Germans were killed In tho struggle nt Orlcourt and Noboscourt Chateau, vihera there was the samo terrible experience as that of other troops when, worn out by the day's fighting, tho cold and lack of sleep, tha men went to billets only to be ordered out ngaln, nnd then fought almost In their sleep. It was a godsend when some Bcots Fusllllers caught a German transport column going down the road, the field cooker goltur full Mast Our men got some excellent soup. German cavalry, which came down the rpads, was cut off und wiped out. Everywhere it wan the same story, a never-ceasing defense by men almost top tired to move ainst overwhelm- numbe. , colonel i.s-4 raninani. JTTo fgram unoci me uirecnon oi mo nomi'iinoi rt.iuirriucntH of iiii)tulug in ,ti eop- 100 MOKE MEDIC I. MEN KEACII AhLENTOWN CMI Twolv JIundioil Doctors Now l'i- Iiarin' for liitbo Hospital Wink for Army Ml-rduiMi. I'm., April ii -fuui ! in tired more medical men from Fort Ogle thorpo, fitorKla, have reached I'ninp '"runu on the Allcntown Pulr llrouiuls und have begun trnlnlm; for b:iso hospital work Tills 1b the second contingent sent to Camil Crnno from l'ort Ogle- thoipe, and In addition to the 400 In- , """ ana Slc-slcuni sent hero from I 'ort ! niIo'' ''. '-ey tnnke up u foret ef 2 "' '' " Prtimnd for base ho-aiital duties t Ttm rifTtirM if llw i mm l.rn nlfihl . .... -...-. --- - ,- -.-- i'.-...-.-.. with the announcement tliul four more members of the umbului.c- corps trail.. .1 ...- - ,.-.,........... ' "t the Alhntowii uantuiim. tit have been ' warded war mM by the l-reneh i Mtnim,'nl for ,'r"vc, U,"J" ,lre in tnc names m I'learay. The) tire Loipprul L.liuer .Minima and liuer N :er. of i fl(5, und l'rlvutm l'ertln II. Ijiig and Kthtlbirt W. Love, of Httlon Ko 8 ., , . , ' , ; """ """' """""" " Major V. W ltat--.li.ek h.ivln'ii or dered by the War liepiiitiuenr to Camp Crnno for tpeelal n.irlt.' The following Camp Cruin nu-ii have been appointed lieutenants Clvin II Carter, deorgo c Un iiiu-r, llolnian It Cloud. M. v. Mldilaugh, Juhii It Hail ' K nnilli 11 I nvms and NorMlle ! ilook DANIELS'S WOKI) HOLDS U. S. Court Hules Secretary's Deci sion Supremo on Contracts Uusbliictiin. April l! Se.ietaty l'.in lels's il.-eisluu Ik lltiul as to tht meutilng i lrat., ,lm(,p bJ. tll Xav. i,p,,al.,tm.t lln,iP ,, ,tM. .. iviniTnl .Wr,, l.. ii. , ""',,, " , , . ;., " '" u tilled htntes Court of tlahns and uu uotlneed by Attorney tletierul Uregon The- Court denied a claim of Un, At. l...,.l.. still' .....1 P... in,. r-.n..n.,.. e. tir.i ?..!-. I., tt... .H.nuini..ti... ..- .. .i. .1 i. ut Mure Island. Oil.. .10,11,1. I. .1 f.,r In conn acted tur in lsiy The ion-inn Hon eomiiaii. .oiitended It n..s unitble to . uuplet. tin- iloik at in.- ruiniMi eooir it i pru'l .1110 el lllllell the ij.im linn, lit sh .uld t n lb. iclual 1 ilmul 1 i.Mili-i. I tin w tk jilns a pii't't GERMANS MAKE MARK 1 OF CATHEDRAL STATUE , Effort to Protect Historic Structure at Rheims Draws Fire Heme, April t Colonel rtjltt. mili tary correspondent of the Journal Cienevo, was ut llhelms March SO und paid a visit to the cathcdr.il, the con dition of which lie describes In harrow Ing terms lu the courfio of u convo lution. Cuidluul Lueon, Archbishop of llhelms. Informed Coloney Keylcr that although the Kronen n-ected a wireless station on the eathedrsl In August, 1914. It was removed before the iiirivul uf the Ueinmns. "Ktom tluit moment no observation post I svvvar to Ood nor any mtlltuiy Installation has cMsted'tit the cuthedrul to this day " The Cardinal described his repeated 1 lirotests to tho A'atlcun and Ihnperor William's piomlse. which was not kept. tl..t AM. - - .jl. . 4 ... .4 - mm .no caire'urai nioum not ue utun- guns neur the catliedral, but, on the contrury. they were far away "During the bombardments It never "i'i1"1 "" . . ...u..... . ko Into the cellar. 1 remained work- me m iny room una knew no shell would full on the- houso und that ho lire vvss entliely concentrated on the cuthetlral Today the Germans again allege there 's a post on the building from when." luminous signals are made and they threaten to bombard anew. Well, 1 repent It is untnio that theie is Hiiy- post In Hie cuthedrul: it is a mis take'. Kote l don t say the Clerm.ms niu lying; I only suy they are making u mistake. I force in self to Judge ull ""se 'hings Impartially Suid forget that ll " a uuesiion or my country ami my I,oor catneurat now. then, does the mistake arise?" The Cardinal explained that workmen I "How may vie estimate tho conduct of had been endeavoring to protect with u men suddenly placed In posts of author wall the very preclouB statue of Lve i Ity, except by Inquiring how- their policies caressing a small bird and had erected square Willi the things they have stood a narrow scaffolding for that purpose ifor all their Hyes? Lenine and Trotzky I'erhaps the Germans have taken this for a military post The Cardinal concluded by reasserting that tho cathedral had served no mili tary purpose since the removal of the wireless apparatus In August, 1CM- Colonel Keyles climbed the -ruined cathedral und examined the scaffolding An architect had stopped the vvoilt owing to the arrival of u German shell two days before The Colonel adds "If the Germans again bombard the llhelms Cathedral, the question will be settled for ma. All I shall ba able to do will ba tp try. and It WW be a great effort fpr me to" imitate the Una spirit of tha Archbishop pt lthalma. who aayft 'Per- nrs it u not bo faith on their , "PW cir4:' REYNOLDS -TiThs FbrHand Oregonton THE. MENCE. r. S. AM) ALLIKS WT n' TTl TI Tni? HT urCQI A '""""" k-' a A iiwtiiiiiiiii 'Aii..iiiiiim, Xr. xii.:iiv..ih c.Fi prised at Utter Lack of Conditions in the Land " In !( fortirtllno that inn inniin , '"Met tummtno UV "f our uttitul Inn mil llir land of Trotsky and hiuiini moila lv Mis llcttlr lUntln. mi mnlrii,i m ctjiiiH-r uoiiinii just returned from the Xarht rcptibltr. UltK ltiallii munt i lultt nimillm n-lth tlm nt-nfi-. '"un jururs vnim lint; omi dirt ' mpMe nritnptvgciitaHoH and Utt I. """f ' " ' r"t,; "'f( "",""' lM.-d h,-r. 7- ,,,-,nI Ihc -ih-erM.1 rf.fto vf l'r,hht It,,,,,' Mmill,, attitude tuirard i:la. . MlKH fto.lttV. ttlll) r m i.fil..1 tliA .'-,," , ,....:: 7' ""- ' '"' " ' '; ,""l, "" "u""!" during hei !,, In the r..ll,,l.iV -.t.V . l.u- , i" r.., ,,, ,,. , ,nmit Mini mm Mm n " n-e, ut ,0 0( ti,u jMlt( ,, ,.,,. ' M . . . . " -r . -. ... M1 "t-'ATTY 1...M .,. , .. anu , aJ- artMt ,jwllH.1a,y , Hulking. i Slit- c.-tight th spirit of the lew.lu- tion. lelt the thrill of tha primal spiritual rnns will, a In.,-,,. KWept uwu ngn-olii polltluil itinl social t.iidillons, witnesstsl Wondrous liiwtvws of u. lutiuiuil re generation In whleh ii,.. ti.inys that tun. been itie no inoiv, mul in whlili it gt.-ut people arc being ltd and sway.d by u vision and tin Id.al. Neu-lleri. s,lt.l ('mi.i Itfimiti- Wio I.iih seen at closo range the tiieteorlc lise and falls nf leadeis such us Mlllukoff and Ki.ensk Mie bus Known perwjtiull) both Lenin, nnd Tim. :iai eoiiHe-iousn. ss in tie li....ei.. ..,..t Itves of multitudes of men nnd ninuen Miss lltutty spent eiglit ,1,H lu Uir- rneks and In the ttenehes with tho llus- sum legltnent of woineii, "the llat.illoii of loath" Sin. was within 0u ya.ds of tin iierini.li front trenehes, and l mul. r lire. In this . ninitiiiy of grimly "trermtniei women she found the t- . "r. "'". """r "", " '" llusslun ' l-ttipn -a s-,mlo sjmbol of that tb-nthless os- rllbrrtynuddiniK uv VU.M all 1-ser things .i,i, ptratlon for '"'S swept - "" lletter Vint,,,,! i .ierst,,.il,,K experle-nets and ndventures in ' ,.p Jnsl.t .. -vicu 10 convince jjih-i it.. .I,, ,!..,( !,. t. ...... .... ... ...-Hi... ...... .... .tiueri.un neoiue nnnre. late bul feebly the real slgnltlcanee of 1 events til. le, und that' their litidHiui.in.l. nig or tile Itusslan people is unite as 1 lime und faulty as that of tin Ilusslans of Vmeii.-iiii Ideals und purpose The Ilolslicvlki, the dominant nolltleu! 'ZrLXL Z sllfutloiis and of Amerliau political ami etououiic onuilioiie floln Hie rtports brought to them by Husslays wlm bint returm d home after having lived on I Kew York's Kast Side We urt men sured and Judged, us to our uttltii.lt 'toward the workers, by the experiences of those who have etitount. red the most I sordid phases of our liidusttlal s.vstem -. uo nun .uiu me nppntiutillv to ,.p- t...i 111 mis m w.itt sptaiuug iur tno ' t,a "-...--' .. ..e. r, - , ,,.. ,. ,,., ...,- ,,,,, vl .,lr. , narus praise tlu-m und their poll, les "without "'"rl.eis tt all tuitions at w.u rlble thing, always has ueen and will ; 'v;'!,ci a widow, ut t.ennuiitowii, tnid- Wus. She has seen the Immenioiial bar- .. , , ,. . , be. because It will bo necessary until " "' '...tV.'.IjtcVl iit ''oo "iVk";'1 rlers of autocracy beal.i. down, the, ' -" '" u" '""- man's nature changes mranee' " Hoj s PkVylng" about h the tl.Kjdgutes opentil, und the birth of so-' "In effect. Trotskv sal.l to tlie cr. "In recard to the dread of losses) bain iir belli ved to have c.ose.l it,.. by tlio stoiles told in Itussla of out HtBlunc, to the- Inv.ulii- und dcspoiltr." mv.at shop, of the grim problem- of! (lr Allls ,,lv.,. ul,Hi., life fa. ed by tin se people lu tin l.ll'vi conlllct w-ltli hocIuI nnd economic eon- ' -M'" Uealty believes tli.it we e-an Im ditlous to tho existence of w hi. b our press the ltussl.-iu people lib Ibe truth own people have been all too blind that their ievolutluii.il ulinsi cannot bo "Hosier street has !nteriri l.-d Amur-1 aeliievcd until the world has ridden It let to Itussla," said Miss Ile-attj. "Tholself of the Herman menaie They must ltusslans think of urf us a gti-iit cupl- i understand, she sat. Unit we are fight- tflltvtll, tl.ltll.T1 l.A, IlllUn tl.r.. ..k.i.... .1... iflfl fill- OMhP1.t1.ll .1.1.11(1. nil ,- ll.tl 111 ,1. - , ....'..w i....u.. ub.ui.-.- ,i.i.-j Mn.uilli; .lia. the defects, the weaknesses about which they hear, lire tjplcal. Ifviorkefs ate oppressed by sluve-dilvlng inettiuds on Hester street they argue that this must be the American wuy. The talk with their friends who have been here, anil who have managed often through lung pi'lvutlons to save enuugh to get tbe-in back home. When .iiiiericun ueniocraey is mention. il thev ViHIlllllzn one ulll.i.M lii.. ti ,..,,. , cheated nnd exploited by cmploycis und ' tradesmen alike. Our .imli.is.i.lni .. t.-. lt.iunl.i , j,,,,,.. get tin- ears and attention of 'tlio people'?,?80 sl- J1' ,,S,u'lanu .i"1 I'lfuuurgh, there, for tbev think mul nil; in i..r nw "III bo a candid. te fui lltopublltrn ie li i 1 Li , , i nomination Konilnatlug petitions for which the revolutionists do not com- , ongressloii.il lenoinluatloi! also wero Iirehetuf. 'lho spokesmen, the ical am- veslerday llled by Cungiessmun 11 13. bussadors for our nation, ure the re- liobblns, tlreeiisbuig, and Nathaniel L. turning ltusslans. both Slavs and Jews, Strong Brook lie who have tasted Vmei ie m ei.-ino.-r lev John bis-gms, Jr., member of the and found It bitter v. , .. ""' from Warren, filed a petition to i,r..Jn . Li- i,, ., l"' " tatulldute for the lteiitibllcan senu- tlirpugh their e.vcs, welghe-d in tlu .r .orlal -iioinliiutlou in the Atari en-Venau-scales. Is It straugo th.it these itus-1 go district, llepresentatlves W W. Uob sl.ins, under tlie spell of a new fre-cdom. leilsou, Kortbuniberland ; J. H. tiold aro Wary of Hie proffered friendship of s-inltb. l'lrst. AVesttnoi eland ; Howard I". u. nation In which tlie-lr poor have not ?. !l,"!Jr,lVI,rv?iu!', "'n1 ' Unodnough. iilwuvs fureii w-eM7" (uiutioii; Wilson ll. s-urlg. Second, aiwart lareil well; ,u,lIia ,ieoxg.,. t- Drake, (ireene. and M. Not Aimreli,. but Iiemoera.v ' lluddy. Kourth. Lackawanna, tiled foil renoiulnatlui Miss Beatty feels sin, that tho major. Other petitions llled for tlio House' It of Anieilcan newspapers have failed were: to make iildin the meaning of the cieat l Hem C Lulz. llcpublUun. Kourth. things that uio hapocnlng over theie She believes that we lmo gained the Impression that the uhole movement In Itussla Is u form of anarchy that the people arc intoxicated with the wine of new liberties and ure pteputc-d to follow any leadership, however disastrous. She contends thut we have a false notion of Lenlno und Trotzky hnse l'Mit 'revolutionists always. They bava always Knight and preached the things they are "now doing. They are Idealists, of course But why should the GermanJllnd It necessary to pay them to do what they would readily sacrifice their lives to be able to do?'' Miss Beatty was asked to explain tha motives of the Bolsbevlkl leaders In do. sertlng the cause of worldwide democ racy unS In concluding a dlsustrgus peace with the German autocracy. Uu.sU Held Ou( "Itussla held out for long months after her Mghtlng forces Jud lost tnfcir effect- wo-aaTcWld dengue pVacT 5fiS torn T" weary, har M Vwtkrowa ro ijr I Hi SUOl'LD ACCEPT nn ijj vii ivv. uuiriL, - .-. . T....I I) ,.4 ...... ...1 (.... uiii.ui .juai, nuiuiiiuu oiu - Understanding Here of the of Trotsky and Lenine i (lirmonu. not Uussm.'" i thr mir. ,.,; .'iissla's 'siii uf ntnh'," and tha of wimprclirmUm of Oiv nloiiittcanC, the csnr. They felt that It was his war '..... '"'.,V?,1I,0J.""V . .The "-' ,laU a...... . i.i uiniiiirnm 111111. , iiv ii.iniiii tiiu um. d(,rH ,a t((l fr-jit fjj',"at"i10 ,," notkers wer. mil, war weary, litis- --..", ...ii. Diiunu ijuiiiHim now o ureua tlm .., ,.tti....u-..l.l ..t. ulnhj l.n.t ..!... .. ... bm.. .... ,.. ... .. t.. .. "Trnl,l.-I.,,I.....,I.M,, I ,. tw.iiL.M,i i. . .. - "nn.aii pw,...- nellexed ti.Mt tit. war would end uii """ "" tin tKrinun n elisors should i take heart inul toll.nx the Iliissiiin e. liliipe At Die pe.i.-i eoiif.-r. u. Trotsky was talking to the i;eituuu weykers, ami he tuti.e-d in a language which lie be-llt-M.I they could understand lie linow that In- could not get :l hearing If lu npptaled to tlnm to la down their aims in um hum oi a gmup ur roeu whoso i polli les the llussluii wotkers upheld. So i he condemned the '. ..Dltallsnr of the! Ailleii nations In tin. mnm terms In which h. tondeinned the military autoc rine of llermauy He r. ally htillmtil niiiu woil.ers: 'ASe nie our brothers, nnd wo refus. to light j 011 our Ideals aro alike We lmie shown you that no nil. r lias the power to compel lie to light you Why should jour rulers have tin powtr to force oii to light us? vie ate signaling to you the message of our revolution brotlu rhuod, nmlty, toon win 1 un jou rej.vt tile signal?" . , ""J',e's1o "tr leturn Homo !y,l1';,,,'t,,iRUrl,rU"C'1 at tlu u,lltorlal l I1 tmI'' ,f "1P newspapers toivatd llus -viiss iieatty, since lur leturn homo, ,sia She ntks -.re wo forgetting that our enemy is '" rniany. not ItusstaV Are no to Justify 1 "'- .no.ui-i in iiuxsia vine iUeaeli mat ,.... nu.. ... ,... . ... . nr . in .no vrur lor semen enrlM 1'lt sklent Wilson's ireneious r. e..L-nltti.., of tlie essviitlul ulins of M... ttnuitun ...oiuuoii eiiouiu seive to change our attitude toward these soielj piessed pe'.ple We should hold out to. thein the hand of sjnipa'-liy und friendship We- stand at the door of decision W cun drive llusst.i Into the camp of our enemies or v,e .-an hold lur us an ally of nilglitv potential!! The I'lesldent's uttltuile shouhl be the uttlliide of all Ame rl.-uns und of tin- Allied govern ments und peoples an attitude of en eouiitgcuic'Ut und of help, translated Into leul i o-operatlun with the Itusslan peo ple in establishing a stable government jiiuil in leoig.inlzlng llielr folces for re , ...r. " ..... '..,. . ... j .iw. .. m- i feuse of "eupltullMii," w lilt Ii has, to some , extent, crept Into our national llfo and which, with us, U u cut able defect, and In no sense a controlling force In our polltlc.il sstem GAHLAND FILES l'K'riTION Tfetiicrfentatives Rolihin iveiiicstniunvch uoumu .s and Strong Also Present Nomination Papers ItHrrlslnirif. Anrll G Concressinnii.iit- J'u"tKom.l Ciiiirles 11 ilim. Demo- ut Knst Berks: John A. 1. .li,nlm' Ite-publii an, Klist Berks; Joeph Mutt- c-ueiie, ivr.iuoiicau. jsui oini, lelllgjl ; ifj. i ward II Sehohe Bepubllran. sixth. Al. I Irghenv ; Wbllam W ltoliertton llepub Itcun, Northumberland ; 1'eier It. Holts, Demociat, Lebanon ; A. 13 Uobble, Demo, crat, Lebanon; William J Wlllert, Be publlesin. Klrst. Hrle; Philip Schwartz, Itepubllciin untl Democrat, 8xth, Iaicka. wanna ; Charles A' lteber. llepubllcan. K'rst. Lehigh; Lloyd W, Weillver. Demoi crat, Montour: J. Calvin Bnyder. Demo, crat. KOrthutnberland. Ileuben Howrrd Democrat, I'"ayette, and M. J, Buddy, Democrat, Kourth, Lackawanna. WANT GERMAN BARRED P. O. S. of A. Fights Tcnching of Language In Schools Iiarrliburg, April C Gabriel II. A., has written to the secretary of the .State organization of the order, direct ing that it circular letter ba sent to the 50 camps In Pennsylvania calling on them "to pass resolutions to petition boards of education having in charge the uubllo schools of the Kli.ln tn Imme diately exclude from the curriculum the teichlng of aerman," ' .,.' ffMr! vl alxwk Z JMmttmr 1.e Hiaj Tne(,o!ir Wgr ui Tui! rAtrniY liny ire nuui S KV. ( w1EtE0 T4,5 Tims ' SE.IBEU in The Knickerbocker Preso FOILED AGAIN SEES STING REMOVED ttdam uvktu it wad 1'llVlU UUA111 in HUl i t;,.oat privil cgeto Give JAfo for Country, General Roll Tells Soldiers Cinnp ,1'iilon, V. V., April C Tho entire Sulth Infantry Iteglmuil, Xa tloual Army, numbering 3C00 oillctrs und men, omndeil Into tho V. M. C. .. auditorium to attend tlm dedication of thu regiment's colors, which eventually 1 0lar be carried on the fields of Tranco. T,, .,.,mni,.l .,,! w, nresenl m,d Tho Mur Spangted lliititur" .Major iiciier.il .1. franklin lit 11 made u short nddrebs to the men. tleiieml Rell got o, great re-eeptlon from the Kational Army soldiers. They eheeicd him for several inlnJtcs before , 1... , ,.,.1,1 Win ... mat - .- - -. "V,.!. m..n mimt tint regard war as .. ..W..J . .. ...L.. V.lh, .t-.- lng director at Camp Hancock, follow mander. "You have certain Inalienable B reej-lpt of tUBram Irom Captain . ... ,, ' ' ycr, athletic director at Camp, a..!... .... -...,.. nin lit.en Iti.i. it oil tlln I ....- . ... .. ... . -. .. ' "m"i "" us.... - rights of llbeity nnd rreeuom yov. pos sess. Tho Mimiia Churta was obtained i by war and could never hao been ob taintd in nnv oilier wny. . ittr r..nolilli n-im olinile,l b war? It was maintained In '01 by war, nrd the liberty of our neighbor.", tho Cubans, and death I want to say Hint it la not a dteadtul thing to dn i.m touldu'ti el your life- In a nobler cauc. The I soldier has n lirlvllego given to iV. one else on earth, the prlviltge to die ti treat death. And lemetub.r that If Cermaii conquirs the .111rs turn Her man will come here to conquer And n1 tit .t .. unllnn 11I1I1-I1 utll lint fl.'til nir-O l.iwi. i. imii",. ...-.. '... ...- ..n... j Vlil SOOI1 nave no jihiiik nmui iiboi.os for "You will have jour hard luck and knmks but u must remember, as the o.d saving goes, thiit the soldier wotth while Is tin- one who can smile when -vcrythjng goes dead wrong It Is the game man that counts. 1 have had u till etf hard luck myself latel, for which i ou know I am sorry." This ulltibloii b (iencral Hell to tho fuel that he will not lead the metropoli tan division lu Kianco made a deep 'mprestlon on the men. The regimental colors were l.lcsted b Lieutenant Imnean llrownc, tho i:p!s copal I'hnplaln of the Sfilth Infantr : I by Lieutenant Thomas, Dunne, Catholic' chaplain of the SOOth Infantr, and by I ltabbl Kallian Bleeliman, the Jewish elergMiiun stationed here . 1 .. rt..1..l.... 11n.. I j rt t .,.- Wake up! Stir Yourself!' Do your part in tni's tremendous jot Unless you do tho Hun will sentence you to everlasting disgrace and 'servitude Every one in our vast country must strain himself to the utmost with his present financial resources and pledge a portion of his future earnings, week by week, to help our government by taking as great an amount of the Third Liberty Loan. 4'4s as he can possibly carry. .Uur War Materials Lxhibit visualized people tnis necessity We invite subscriptions from Corporations, Societies' Organizations and private individuals for any amount you can subscribe and we will transact the business absolutely without charge to the subscriber or remuneration of any sort td ourselves. First National Bank of Philadelphia 315 Chestnut Street Siir, ,al Dupafrh to l'.vtnUa PuhUe l.tiher fninp llanrnck, Aucuitn, (la., April C. Tito new roldlers' club In Augusta for l'ennfcylvanlans and other fcolitlcrf ut Camp Hancock was opened ester- I day for Inspection by tlm olllc rs at ii'anip Iliuaoclc und the public generally. ..Major General Charles II. Mulr. com- irander of Camp Hancock, was present. umnniinleil bv Captain Theodore I). , Uoal and (Vilonil Kdward L. King. The ,1U1) UiU IK mrun n oien n omui rfl V nlrht and from then on It ill 'iinlv uf their illsnosul Le tni In tno outran loniiy, on um i"i lloor, S00 arm chairs nnd 100 comforta ble rocking i halts liavo bten prolded. Hack of the tuhliv nro tho pliower bathi' and l.iMitorles There are nine f.hoer? with hot and cold water. Tho check room Is nlso on this floor. (Mi the Ficotid floor to the right front ing on Augusta's main street nro the oCAee Frank C Wood and the entire force of tin. war training camp commit tte lll be located here. There 1x111 be desk room for all who are Interested I In trilnlug- tamp nctlvlty. Uaut of the l"llict n n large looms iii.ro mcro are four pool tables and two blllluril tables. Huek of this is the eaiitewOuhcre soft 'drinks will he fold. This side of the building Is eluslely for Hiildlerx I Airosn the hnll from the oltlces are !"" '"'" p"r'" kici. win be a great cimeiil(iicii for the wives, slsteis, rela tles and frli nds of the soldiers They an crime here on thtlr arrival In the i .,! onrl If fliv 1in.. Tint l.oetl met llV the : dieV they ,-, to vbiti ho win be inimedintdy located for Hum. Tiny c.ui meet their relatives among tho soldi-rrt hire at nny time and u-ie the looms for writing or rest n. ...l . f . .t. . .1. I.hII I i no imru iioor is irni riuifiiiiou un, wlieio tntertalnments of all sorts cm bo given. This Is a. loom CO by 1-0 feet. Soldiers can hae .my l.ln.1 of rehiar-nl here ur entertainments. Theie will be wilting tables, reading desks and all conveniences. All the ilall papers will be found hero nnd all Fort of muile.il Instruments. There will be u piano and lrtrola on tlm tloor. All three of the Doom tire to lip brll llantly Illuminated by electric lights. Tin re will be electilo funs on cery j tloor. The toldlers will soon make their new Mill, tln.tr. In iilfinurliifu .i.i.l .1111 .I...1 If (W ll()meikc ltB n cUc.vuId possibly be I , and yet with every cuuienluico of a ehtb ' . ' '" """"" Know scncuuicu lO iau I pinco at Wiirreii I'ark this evening has i.... i. .. .. .... ....... . . ". e.nr.ion, to uio iite-ei inul .llmmy JTj-er. wiiu was 10 iiieee auei; i larit at Camp Hancock in tho main event, has Injured his hand and will be unable t' light ut that time Fire Destroys. Two Ilig llarns " (Vntriilln. I'm.. April C.--l-"llo de- Itrmed two big barns anil miii comprising grain, hay und funning im' I Hie. MitT- !? - :lLjfyi ii it mil t un ajC5fesiBPyiiiiiiiiiii I HI l I .El -War 'TrvS&F5 t.rowu I III.. til fl r' "i---3vEwCtSJ1 tC VVniiMr 111 WBiK Succt IM11 HTcnt llros. Co., Mfrs., Phlla. I I Figkt tke Good Figkt Keep, tke Faitk We are in this War to its We have to win and we It Is icporlul nnotluT long-rat-V gun Hlmllar to those already bomhiiiJ lug 1'nrls lms passed through iS glum from Lssen. Tlio length 0f thl ban el Is from twenty to tu-i.ni,. Z inctrro (about seventy ' fcit) and ih caliber ironi twenty to twenty.SJif ceiuimeiera ueii iulucmi - I Tho appeurnnco In IleIgUm t, ! one oi uiu new nuig-rnngo Oern,.. 1 (.'tins muy lneun tire Ccunans t;l iibont to nttdupt n '."w u.itlM ho within c!is iun I 1 nun of tho type that lmn,sn.V!.J i-urls If It wen set up (lose to th. f Merman front In liclglum f Loudon, however, would not US within range, as It la ljo miles fmiff the lielginn toast und the Oerroan cun so iur does not amienr i i,." . developed a gi eater tanyo than set -W eiity-tlvo miles. inineer- A llerhn cilloint statement sn)g tkl lioinhnrilment of I'arls was suinenA.,. 3 Wednesday because of tho funeral ,J' the counselor of the Rwlsj legation li4 ran liOiulon, Aim! 8 ticrtnan neuim. pcrs havo uiiiiounv(.d that ninpcror William has sent n personal letter ti 1 the President of tho KwNm rnnCi.J' l tlon apologilng for the killing of tit. ' l-imini iui ti mi: riss ICg.ltlOn In l'.nls rtuitng tin. bomuaidmcnt of Com l'-rlday. ooa New English derby hats for Spring in three dimensions are ready. The model shown is satin lined and at $5.00 is distinctive. William H. Wanamaker 1217-19 Chestnut St. finish, shall. to tnn.,snJ f sands o mm ml:-.tfi!5 Tsj "BMBBfc V anaBiaBBBBBnnBSBaaaBKiBcaiBSBnnBBa 'T ' ??JM(cVS35'll'''lnl, I HI 0&!XXE&lfflGSm& ' 1 tiler I &rlJVLaL&lTKZ5!y simile. II
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers