rr" -T.'Sp'n- " eVJ' ' eltfj ax int. s till. J 1 ri MA rft Uli illls sul 10 VI I pTH FOR SPIES, SENATE DEMAND Rfoblnet Members Agree on Need for Drastic aw . in United States l' .-.. tv ivvptnwr. BOUSli" xa "'"" Washington, April C. ' .hat German ..gents In , Lraiu...-- --., ,.! I ,i, ffilrt P. l'rager. believed to bo u. Get'. """'.C; nd Cabinet members lreed that if tho peoplo are. to be ll3.nred from appealing to Ijnch taw they ntuiit be protected by an ntlo iZnie statute Uw ogulnst tho uetlvi ' SS ofiplM. traitors and tho assldu- I sua .preaders 01 seeiiiion. lThe entire day wan spent by tho 5snate In a debate on proposed amend-?".- in the. espionage act. Senator I'Todre of Massachusetts, assailed tho ;Ltn tenderness when they should be , 50t and said that until the death pen ; Jui jg meted out to thoso who aro '.".. 1lw.1t I. flftTTinilY U llf .teU BttKlermanism will continue to nour ish here. He counseled against any t,Ik of peace now . lirccory icinnnut ?pceei Attorney General Gregory sent a Dies WFO to oenuior vveriiian, in charge ot me vuuiuiiBiiaiiuii a ai iti-j Illation, urging quicK action on the, House, till dcslgne-d to punish Pjnoiiu bo interfere with the sale of Ub- srtr Bonds, but becaubo of the Inje-c- nn hv the Senate Judiciary Commit I Ice of an extraordinary amendment ehartclerlzed by its opponents us, In traded to stifle the prcts of the coun h try and turn It over to the control of " tic Administration, Senators on both sides of the chamber Joined in a till f fcwter. .... Other amenamems 10 mo espionugo net proposed to tho Senate included ens to buppress all German-language newspapers' and periodicals in tho Utdtjd States and another to disfranchise-all dlslojalists and mako it illo ' nl for them to hold property. ji conference agreement on tho bill to puni6h sabotage was presented to ifm House, by Chairman Webb, of tho judiciary Committee. Tho measure prescribes a maximum penalty of thirty j ears' Imprisonment for convic tion of damaging an war materials or ny buildings, grounds mines or other places where war materials aro pro ductd. manufactured, repaired, stored aid distributed, n any forts, arsenals, navy yards, camps, prisons or other military or naval establisments or any railroads, canals, whares, vehicles, aqueducts, water and gas mains and telephone and ttleernph lines. Heed Woiks Quick Vote Administration leaders In the Penato hope to pass the sidltlon bill today, the anniversary ot America's entranco Into tho war An agreement for u vote today, sought b Senator Over ( sian, Ira chargo of the measure, was , blocked by Senator ltted, of Missouri. Trhosald ho was In sympathy with the ' ttneral purposes of the legislation. but thought It should not be consid S ered hastily. hen Senator Overman t (tated that the Attnrnev General had f "Urged passago of the bill because Its "('provisions would bo needed during I the Llbertj Loan campaign, Senator SBecd said that was "utter nonsense." f Senatdr Lodge, of Massachusetts. s Mrmriatlnr riislovaltv. ve dnnminnlni- , - . .-- .....C i ,uir propusea uiiienumeni, cnargea tnat , ..th ictlvHy on the part of really dan-1 IL. ..J ..-. I A . . fjiwous ptoplu Is being encouraged by i, the, tenderness with which the Govern- t WW is treating actual spies, i nnai suuuiu oe uone vviin enem, li declared, "Is that they bhould be i Wed before a military court-martial t and taken out und shot. Germany f!doe It and so docs every other coun- ,try and we must." ). The House amendment to tho cspl i eaaw act aimed only at tha nrose. j.MUon of persons who attempted to ji Interfere with the salo of war bonds. laa benato Judiciary Coinmttteo'b anendment goes further than any similar piece of legislation thus far proposed to Congress tlncu tho war ttcan. Victor tlerffer. foi-ici- cclnllct i Congressman from Milwaukee, und - noenuy aereated anti-war candidate jr Mr Senator from Wisconsin, was ab $, tailed during tho debate by Senator ! Borah, of Idaho, as well as by Sen- jot juoage. who made it plain thit Md Bergcr been elected the Senato .torn have been called unon to vote I u..and nay " tho 'luestlon of ud- "H4UK mm. senator Lodge bald lie 1 Tonw have voted in tho negative on I Wch a proposition. f iS hurled the chargo of "traitor" IL . wr for ll1'' efforts to arouse a errofneacBln tJm -imti.,, n.a am... F folndexter. of"Wushlngton. ao- 'SI5 5'?.of oronoslng unconditional pwde to the Kaiser. k ,nK t0 Senator Hnrdwick, tho wkl i "'"foment to the espionage. f;. 7J,77 ny IlmcH moro drastic than Jine .sedition act nf i7o III.' ihla measuro is enacted Into Zi. we' on. "It would make a nai. Tor instance, of each and wry man n-i... ..i.. . . . . Vn..i ' . """ laiseu mo voice in l. ? 1 Pro.te.st aealnst buch evils aa :fc. i s?. T,.ir ar,"y forenthered cS , ""'nston. To -attempt ffi it Uen,Von ot tha People to tho W.LP0,1"Lca! voritlsm of the rX iT1 llad been resorted to, in ISI ivf,W,t e"capo their duties and hCw?, untler the law, and alt MU ""'pPMoos here in Washington Wi Ir ,ess Influential brothers iUaVriine 0n he fle,d of bttle would ".crime. nunishMbtn h. .-. ,. :iColntr fntt.. i. .... ... lawful ;i.i EaltJ iuat tUe rlRllt SrouMl iv. Pfet,on und assemblas . imrSSSS,-0 LI"1??. lhat Wat rf ,v 'V.?.'', v,u Kuwiereo, in S3! ,"e Whlto Ifouse would bo Prf.Vi. m!"s.by the amendment. " or orocertv and cltlzen- ltkw..'?n',erlcan citizens declared h"aVsi .e niblojal were nroposed J8 0fmTn.U '"troduced bv Senator v"."' Illinois, nrnvlrlln.. thn. ai: "Wty could be nrr.v.,l . .. .. ' eU er7ri " D"vea rrom "conduct. Senshft;atIon''' Restoration of Jttal rasi ? a" roDcrty in tho usual WA KOUrL S.1?.? wero provided. eount0hihlt,,B the wearing In lTuntry of m mik... it -. .. Ra;hout th'; lauthort ISMtir ri, "ltlo,'i.was '"troduced by litd bv thTri '"'. ll Y88 recom bftcUltiLt!leDePa.r.tInent, of JusUce , ..v enecntng or spies. p.HOKQR WOUNDEDMEN kTfOns Given 0IJI m. ,- ' - -..- wU,ulc nno uave Ben Injured in Battle lMKt5?taVfSneB; fce"tly authorized "'JllSto inen7.kf.War'.n' helne sup. xBL'?, the Quarier,, V loth nil... ervice upon appu. h itor?ha,e.rma,,ter at the I'lTla. frMi?r.ur' according to the 5!?Mni oi.r'1 nent. -vaers no .. , " her. ,ri:"";"':u Stan corps j-nmcrican i-. """reciiun. rnan S J" Wlil,M,UI.und. otllelf rtitfuee te. hav. li1 .Ainwcan forces saw Eo.'' apnlied r- ,!,,., i,vKu'w.'? '?r are tnUuSiVi" J.i BLfttVr,S!i ?'?"" K.. .-." "" i present wwar Wof of Staff f-H.FJinr C liftte' "' Swing nikt I.?, r"" fjdmi stna u GROUND GLASS SCARE IS TERMED HYSTERIA New York Health Department Issues Wurnlng Against Epidemic of Complaints ,-l,'eY York, April 6 The New York City Health Department, having an"! yvd In its chemical laboratory mS?o iimil0 1Ju"pl1 nipleH of bread, roll" fiindL?nJI ot lcr. fodtun, said to con. tain powdcruU glass, has uVd a state- fffh.!i.'7 .""lch,thc, '"'I'Wwnlc" was at. 'f'hnleil lo public hysteria. The department wains tho public that un ess th Is thlnr- i ..i,iV..i I . "AT l appeal to reason there will he .. ir7i. I"' na?,' Jmrlu that may r.-ult !?,,w"','? v;-". w ftaljmfm said ',' ""."'" "e ueuns ness of he HltLailon it I V. J"t" !". own Inspectors and has snt to the fiu. un umijeciors aim has snt to the fi, Partmcnt of Justice all the complalm It has received-there were five jestei day, after u three das' lull. 1'S Odter. WISCONSIN "LOYALTY" FIGHT MAINTAINED Head of Next of Kin Move ment Seeks Government Aid BLOODGOOD'S CREED At H.tiliiKtoii, April G. onsln "lojulty tight' aj li. 11 ....t.l . . . ilia amm transferred " ' , , , ""s'"n,L ,oua: ' "1,ecItr p- Uloodgood, head ot tho Wis- tuncui uujruuy tAaguc anu :cxt of Kin, an organization formed to ttamp out sedition in tho United States, conferred with the Department ot Justice and with the arioun offlcluls of the Council of Be fense on ways and means to combat pro-Ocrmanlsm. His organization, It wab explained, plans nation-wide ac tivities, it3 membership being confined to thoso who hae mar and de,ar rela tics "oor there," and tho intention Is to co-optrate with tho recognized gov ernmental agencies in stamping out treason In high and low places. "Our creed Is atslstlng the Govern ment In annihilating and throttling Ger man propaganda which forms the llrst lino of German oflense and d tense and which Is proving more effective than the first lino of bayonet on the western front." declared Mr. llloodgoud. The mayoralty contest of Milwaulee. ho de clared, was a ery small matter when compared with tho real work which the Loyalty League ejtajt "My xlnlt to Washington." said Mr. Illoodgood, "Is solely In connection whh our defense council and with tha e.itab. Hshment In Washington of a special bureau to look after Milwaukee's Indu; trial and miliary lntertatt. "It Is the view of those aetlve In tho Wlse-onsln Lojalti League and nest of kin that no man should bo permitted to run on a platform sueh as llergcr drafted and to which Daniel lloau subscribed. Theirs Is' not a peace pro gram, but they directly charge the Pres ident and Congress with treachery and wth criminal conspiracy. If peace Is negotiated on their platform it means that even- man we have In Trance will be held as a hostage for anj Indemnity the Germans -ie tit to demand. ' "" "I am seeking to brine lining i ihA ilUIIIl Uin.'IH III III . lit" II lAAffivnA. 1 .. m . , I , I..J .u. .. ... , ----------.. ""s ora- ." , , , ,' ,ho ,,,0P',J' two burning .." ,iiiui;iiie; f ITVl, mat jou can not preserve the sweetness of your 11b- treies ana vio In deeds of grace hero mi eno-io over lucre- and at to- -am" time permit men of the tjpo of Berger and Hoan to denounce from the rostrum our President und Congress ; that if the Government does not' stop, by prompt and aggressive measures this sort of propaganda, some of .the people will be-l'-He thut these men are telling the truth and these men will bo convinced that they are the Lenities and Trotskjs of mr'ca and they will attempt to un dermine our army as well us our people; that they e,"not be reached under the civil law and can only be dealt wilh under the summary processes of the mili tary law; that if they arc not so dealt with, tho men and women whoae jons are in France, and are going there, will be roused to action, feeling that It is the only way in which they can protect their loved ones whom they aro willing to .sacrifice on the battlefield but whom they arc not willing to have sacrificed by stabs lu the back from their own countrymen. "Sccondlv, every man of position and means In this country and who Is looked upon as one of the so-called ruling class must make publicly clear that whle.h is burning In his heart, soul and mind, namely, that there are no classes tn this country: that he is prepared to share what he has with his neighbors, just as his son Is sharing his pay or allowance and even his underwear with his tentmates." a MY HANDS ARE CLEAN, ' DECLARES Strong Box Reported to Hold Millions in Tainted Money Found to Contain Less Than $100,000 by Expert Appraisal rrl, April 6. time when they wero deposited In the -r Tseni. Cailiiux susnected of reap-' coffre-fort at Florence their value did 31. Joseph Calllaux, vbU" y "J. , not exceed 381.000 francs, of which Ing a profit of several 'n""0 about 3ool000 francs belonged to his son of his i alleged '"trS, , wife. The same report establishes the many, today considers he has w on a t,jefce signal triumph over his tradueere. j tM ,ma bmi Msi, exaclIy, and "My hands aro clean," he says, and o tney 8re tt,er mentioned In tho mar declares the appraisal of the strong box. rag0 contract of October, 1911, or uro at Florence proves that me stories - culated about him uru noiiunK uui iyj4i Us the result of the legacies inai "abomlnablo calumnies." I accrued to Madame Calllaux through Almost dally a little is added to 'the I her father and mother They are all imailnir history of Calllaux and the accounted for share by share and num contenlS of the famous coffre-fort of her by number except a sum of 23.000 FtowSce Tl e othe?' morning the for- francs. Invested In the Vllle do Paris. Florence. J.ne utnci w""' ,. r.Ajit vn-i-- nnri ,.,.hc. helnc mer Premier was prougm '' ,7,cl of xi i rlolet. the opening of ??"!?..?' L 1'Vn,n,.hPs trv witness, in me iuu 7"lu"";'"''"""V" "' ., T . found In tho 8ttfe at tlorence M- Tap- pller, r-rsldent of the Jewelers Aiw- elation, was also present in the capacy enhT'ers oned-and had veruiea tiiei ";" '"-,!";. i,,; left in tho hands of M. Templler for his valuation. M. Calllaux may be said to have scored some Und of a succe"" over the valuation of the contents of the box In the matter of the securities in it. will be remembered that at the outset of tho Florence sensation It was com monly declared that these securities were worth two or three millions. The appraiser fixed tho v.alue at 181.000 francs (IDC.800). , M, Calllaux at once wiote Ji letter to his "clier maltro et ami," Multre Pascal Ceecaldl. which the lutter pasted on to the uewspapers for publication. In tills letter he mentions that the expert bad duly declared that these securities before the war only -epresented a value of J.i hnn Mneri i-htch Wfltt abOUt B. tllln of We combined fo.-tun of himself and EVENING 'PUBLIC HOW LIBERTY LOAN IS APPORTIONED KhO ' ...Xr & '" JMIHNEAPOLIS ''CkTTA A f I ,05'000'f000'r) P4, tVBOSTOri L " 7 i3o.ooo.o5f 1 Qnil' yjT 4Y OJCHMOND I fSv , JDALLA'V'TL-SJs a 80,0000 l V90,QOO.OPO 1 m- vr X'i I The amount which ench section of the country must subscribe to tho third Liberty Loan is shown in the map above. The sectional divisions are exactly the Mime us thone of tho twelve Federal Hwere Districts, and it is on this basis that the various amounts have been designated. JAPANESE SAILORS ' ENTER VLADIVOSTOK ! Action Taken to Protect Life and Property in Vladi vostok WuMilnKlon, April t. Japanese iiaal forces haso landed at Vladivostok to protect life and property, according to dispatches from American consul there. The action followed an attack on a Japanese olHce by Ho arnud Ilutslans. who, upon being refused money, killed one Japanese and wounded two others. The force landed was iald to be small and ofily sut'.lcient to prevent further dltordert. It la learned officially that tho I American Government attaches no polit ical slgnltlcaiico to this Incident. In other words, it lu not regarded as being con nected In any way with tho much-dls, ciisBcd possibility of Japanese Interven tion In Siberia The landing party wau from a Japanese TUlsir atulloned tn Vladivostok harbor iMn r.-ll 0 Tho Cossack move- j rum, .,. ,. v. .. ment for tho preservation ot um situation In eastern Siberia luts been checked by the recent lioHhcvllc cue- cess at tjlagovestchensk. Jinny i oe saekH and oxhers who were disponed to Join General Semenoff and otherwise combine agaliut the Uolsheklvl aro being deterred by the fear of reprisals. Tho Bol'hovlkl. on the other hand, are elated over tho Blagovcstchcnsk victory und are becoming more assertive, especially In Vladivostok und now control virtu- alt- the whole of tho country. A fe prisoners of tnc Amur government ndt been armed and there seems nothing to prevent their employment by wholesale in tho BolslieviK interests. The force opposins General SenicnouT. which recently was reduced by tho re tirement of the Cossacks, has been In creased again by the nnival of Bolshe vlkl from western Siberia. General hemenoffs numbers have not Increased, and whllo ho now is well equipped, ho is not strong cnougli to advanco with out running the risk of a defejt, which would imperil tho wholo movement be hind him. The situation has beiu Improved b the appointment of General pleshkoff to command the Russian railway force In Manchuria. General Pleshkoff Is un derstood to have pledged bis. support to Semenoff and tho Uesurl Cossacku aro reported to be organizing. Bolshevik domination of eastern Si beria makcj the situation highly un satisfactory. Privato property is being commandeered right and left. There Is no security of life and trade enterprises are being stifled. Finding the Allies In active, the Bolshevlkl may attempt to tamper with the' stocka In Vladivostok and, if so disposed, may arm the pris oners there. There Is no solid evidence of enemy activity In western Siberia, but there Is nothing to prevent it t. present; nothing to check plotting between the German agents in western and eastern Siberia. The essential thing now Is the control of the railways and telegraphic communication with Karlmskava, after which developments eastward could not be on a setlous scale. 95 M:CAILLAUX among the additions made in Jiarcn, ;:- ---" -. --- - -; -;, :-:"- :,r " .-- !.--.-, ..---.... . 'aux and her daughter, which had come from gifts or economies. These Madame Calllaux had classed with her Jewels in ,..,. Lllte le gecur,leH, they Monllta t0 her before the war. CalUaux , thls leUer then askB ja.D,. Well und Let Widower3 Marry he calls them, had been circulated In a cma)n MCt!(m of the prees concernlng the discoveries at Florence, It being as. a that , waa a queEtlon of ,. d h , , , b , guspected. . .. Calllaux. "If t,. , . b tolerated- that a man shall be imorlsoned. bidden away, and that after having Immured him In silence, they should try to manufacture a pub Ho opinion against him by circulating, or allowing to be circulated, this flood of abject calumny? Today tho whole thing collapses. 'I have clean hands,' I said on Peccmbcr 2!. 1917. to the tribune of the Chamber. 'Let them search every wlere an J ransuelt everything' They have searched everything, rsrsaeked everything In the mysterious coffre-fort of Florence and value of the securities .,,l hra ttaa been declared. The re sult ye striking confirmation U nay LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY. APRIL 6, 1918 CANADIAN SAW "PAL" , CRUCIFIED BY GERMANS Captain McCallum, M a p l c Leaf Flier, Tells of Cruelty U. S. Men Face HERE TO BOOST LOAN To tto hla school chum crudlled on a barn door, with thirty German bayo nets and several men under ids com- mand blown to atoms when about tc ' pick up a "wounded German officer" , '3r J ' Zniied the Vl ,or,n ,' rv u-lV"" '" ,1"c'tl,jr'' ,,lch fact' at M and to be one of thirty three men and ot hh0 ,, d WII tlx tncniy lrplancs i. a "'.Tu pedll' document olllccrs coming out alive after one after- In ri slngio dav drawn up when tho treaty was ratified, noon's lighting in Uio Iteglna trench Itii , He was out with a furmatiou when, M- lvtrolT reports that only the peace Mhnti urn fmir Unftii'in I triiMni (ill. 1 . ... . . :... . the Somme district. In which S33 oI - i dlers entered these aro s.omo ot tho experienced related bv Captain Wlllard McCallum. former lieutenant of tho Ulack Watch Canadian regiment now tn the aviation corps. Captain McCallum, who, together wit It several other Canadian olllcers Is In Philadelphia helping push tho third Lib. erty Loan drive to a successful close, told tor tho first time today of what tho American troops eati expect from the treacherous Germans. 'Hie captain has been in Vrance from the very start , ., , , . I.ut ve.ir. Iilld qui vwi mij ,"" ' 7 .n":.! has been injured by Uirmnu uuiiets three thnej, bajonetcd unco and gacsed twice. if vour fighterj -pect t ugni m-nlnst. other civ Hired men In lYumo the- are very much mistaken, n-serted t the captain, who. though born In Mon- treal, received his euuc.aion in mis country. He was graduated from the Virginia City High hehool, Nevada und from Santa Clara College. California Tii c:..mv,-.i i-rilrtler Iw a beast. And how terrible he really la Is only best ' shown by some of his 'wise' tricks to tempt tile opjJOSUlK tumie-i. ,v v w.i......... feels It an honor to tako a German helmet, but in most cases when ho picks up the helmet he goes up with it Invariably wo havo taken these hel mets and found the-m attached elec trically to dinamlto charges. No won der wo now say 'to helmet lielmlt ' ' "You havo read glowing a. counts In I our American newspapers of the nunv j German trenches taken bv the Hi illsh i forces." he continued. "In some of these trenches we have found 'iitrin.ni I olllcer' dummies literally tilled with mustard gas sacks und djnamlte A' soon as they were pierced b a BrltiLh bajonet hundredsof the. captor., of thu i trench were blown to pieces e,r . uf located. "On October S, 1910, 8u" men an twenty-tliree officers deelded to trap a company of Germans In tho Somme ' district When thu 'Mapping' was ov-r thirty-three men and two officers were) alive I think tha' was the maddest day I spent In France. I "O, es. I guess I put several Huns on their "trip west.' but, would sou be llevo It. ono never stops to eouut howl many I was gunner on a machine gun ouo day and sou could see the Hermann' dropping lll,o biiow. And then when the tlghtlng vt as over and we tried to de cently burs- our dead enemies, like Christians hope to be, tho Germans, only feigning death, turned on us with bombs and nearly wiped out all of my men. We never take the word of i German now Wo round them full of holes to make suie they are dead and then give them their last rites "Vour heart would bleed," pathetically recalled Captain McCallum. "If sou could only see some of the thirteen and fourteen-j car-old French girls rhowlnr1 signs of German soldlei atrocities Mere kids, too. There Is one woman I save before 1 was Invalided humu who had her entlro left breast amputated by a Hun ecabbard. Then is there ahj good reason why we should not detest the Hun and anything Hunnish'' "you Americans have not heard ANT THING That which sou have sou aro prone to discredit as coming from ques tionable sources, but when sour own boss tell sou of some of the things they have seen and heard, then niasbo sou will face thU conflict in even a moro serious light." Captain McCallum, who will remain In the city for several dasti assisting the Four-Minute Men In arousing enthusi asm for America and her Allies, said tliat In the Victory Loan In Toronto it cently the Inhabitants responds d with such huge amounts that ll this country were to purchase proportionately Amer ica would dispose of J7.000.000.000 worth of bonds In this Issue. "Tell sour people," said the captain, "that if they are to stop the udvance of the Hun they must vie with the spirit of Canada as a whole. Not only has she given every available man to tha Jailors, but has cheerfully given up her wealth' mat me Germans might bo con quered and democracy and liberty saved for the world," GIVES ADVICE TO MORMON'S Again, Sayu Smith Null I.U City. April 6 President Joseph F. Smith, In his address to sev. eral thousand persons at the eighty eighth semiannual conference of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints (Mormon), urged all members of the church to shun tho wearing of shoddy clothes and appealed to all wld owers, unless too old. to marry again, President Smith said statistics showed that among church members seven ot every lOOu were widows, and ha felt that it was their duty to marry again. i The president declared that Mormons, while they Lhould not look "shows-," should wear good clothes and shun all materials made by Inferior labor President Snilt'i spoke of the advance made by the church, stating that 12.169, 483 was spent last year for the further ing of the religion. H- said that the temple being built at Cardbfon. Canada, aiul snether In the Hawaiian lelaniii. THROUGHOUT U.5 I BRITISH AIRMAN 'GETS' SIX ENEMIES IN DAY Captain Trollopc Missing After Performing Ex traordinary Fcal llrill-li Hradtitiarltrs, April 0. Captain J L Trollopc, of tho Iloyul I'lj Ing Corps, Is reported miss ing aftir ouo of tho most extraoidl- nary teals of tho war IJUrlm, 1110 pfoa1 luttlc. una n tew oajs uctoro , ","r. .'..". .' ;: "V" . . .... ".. "" I piuii-'a viyniK 1u iiuuiii'ii' vtuu nuuiw f our ohtervlng inuchiue.i. Tiollopo attacked one enemy craft, fired Into It at e'lo., range and the ucrman air j 0?'Z lospleil two more enemy two-staters below lilm, i losi to the ground. Ho I dived and engaged them. Ono after another both went down. 'I he lighting I was mi low that In each rase their . striking tin. eaith was visible plainly, 1 Trollopo then rllmbcd up to rejoin his formation which again was en- gaged with tho enemy, tie entered ,1... ....I... I ..1... nltln.. I.- .Ilrc. ''"."'' " " "". "Il""1"1"""' ' jUli tft und then hud te go homo for ,,lore. Having replenished his supply ho started out again und met (lire- of file enemy tr.vlng to oros the battle line. lie went tor one nut IUh gun jjrnme-el ami ho had to draw oft until he got It going again, then lie turned and uttaeked another tiifinv who was nearer than his original antagonist I and llred into lum itt point blank range. The ciicms went down upln ning, then Vuoke to piece eULisf Jii- Hi:S (iSlhfmi to I as a co-worker in the cause of liberty. It was because of this that she faced death last November when the streets of Petrograd flowed with the blood of Ke rensky's adherents. "Six Red Months in Russia" To Appear in Daily Installments in the PUBLIC && LEDGER Commencing Tomorrow is Miss Bryant's own story of what she saw during her half-year in Petrograd and the provinces. The account of her trip from New York how she posed as a Russian how she met Lenine, Trotzky, Babushka and the other revolutionary leaders how she witnessed the fall X--" of the Winter Palace and the Red Burial in Moscow how she defied the German agents and escaped their trap less than two months ago form a grip ping, truthful picture of present-day conditions in Russia. H Miss Bryant's arti cles will be illustrated with a remarkable scries of exclusive photographs. I iDIir AAMrpADTICOIA dm Limn iu nuooiv OFFERED BY GERMANS I Banks Auk Railroads us Se curity for Billion Rubles MERCHANTS FLOCK IN LilticU Jien Swept of Mine?, Showing licrlln Uo'ieves I'cuco Poiniuticnt IVIroRrail, April t. u rmatiy has begun to reap the fruits of piaco and u special delegation is ca pected shortly at relrograd, where a new CU i man paper has appeared for tho llrpt time. It Is tdltcd b llustlans of Oer man origin. In tho annexed territories and in tho Ukralno German merchants hae arrled with furglc.il goods which they ate ex changes for com. sugar and other pro. visions. 'I ho Utrman bank, uilch has been opened at Minsk, with branlhes In other towns, is offering to mak credit, and It is reported an association of Ger man banks has offered the Government 'ciiii nf a tluiii'id million ruble-i ordinarily $00u.000,0u0, but now about Jlud.OOO.OOO, guaranteed by tcnues of the Northern and Siberian Hallways. The Hutsian mcn;liant tier t ii prcpur ng t cotrvy (lirmmi prlontrs to Llbau German iitcamshlpv 1iui- arrived at Odtexii from Constant InopU. Tin- liUoh Sea lias bten cleared of mlnei-, und tli-ro Is. cur cldonco of tin- itermun b-llef In the prrmaneney of puce. Munw, April 6. Peter l'etroii. the Huts Ian emlsturv who has Just returned from llerlln with the ratllled peace truly signed by Chancellor von Hurt ling and Umperor William, sajs In an Interview published In tho Izvestla, the llolshevlk organ, that the provisions of tho ratified treaty confirm the declara tion of Korclgn Fecretarv von Kuthl mann during the Ilelehstag's debate that tho provinces of Livonia and llsthonla. lying cjst or tin new Ilusso-Gennm frontier, are to bo under Kusrian v ..-, .n i.rromn.iiivlne Ibn IrefLtv pboWM ,0 frotler running wst of the prov treaty wun uermany lias been ralineo the representatives of the other Central Powers being absent. They have been officially notllld of the ratification of tho Gorman document, however, aiid the ex- chango of ratllled treaties with them effective from tho moment of the ex change of the document. Wlien the correspondent nsked Jf. Petrolf for further detail.) ho declined to glvo them until after reporting to the Government council He expressed his personal opinion that the Ukraine, as a distinct nation, was nonexistent, thtro being no racial dlftcrcn, es betwem the people' of tho L l.raino and of Itussla Members of the former Russian Im perial family living In the Crimea have been greatly rc&trictcd In their move I ment i hey are not permitted to visit i ejeh other All ot them, even former -prlnecs-es. are working in the gardens under armed guards All the members of the ltoniunc.IT fain- ll.v residing in tho Petrograd district ha.e been ordered exiled to Perm and a ? .", . ,h S,,!, nl7S ' Plan and there have been frequent con Auordnii to tnt. iuMtuicve Outro, tho i L . m t Council of Soldiers' and Workmen's Dele gates of Vologda bus refused to admit them to tho city. BERLIN CLAIMS CAPTURE OF UKRAINE MUNITIONS Jlrrlln. April C. In tho Vkrnlne the i Germans hao capturod after an en I rsiteiiieiit the town nf Kkat"rlnolnv, an important commercial and iiulUHtrla! center on the iJnleper TIIer, 210 miles northeast of Odessa, sn an ofllelal statement. " J Twent -eight railway ears loaded with , French rlflns and nmniuiiltlou and more than 1,000.000 artillery shells liae been 1 captured from "eniiny bands" on the , toltaa-OinstaiitliioRr.id ralhva:. Mntruu, April C. Iho l krainlnn Jtada has adopted a resolution faorhur the continuation of military opi ration ng.ilnst tho Government of thu soldiers' Hid uorknitlis deputies, nceordlne lo (ll"iateh frnin Klf. nlthof ch tho pre. dent cf the lladn. 1'rofesKoi- Orushevskl, urgtd that peace be concluded because of widespread dlKvntlfaetlon among the peasants with the Itadas policy He Tilted r'(iul'tlnn nf irr.iln b tho Her mans are being relsted lol(Jill) by the r-amntx One IIIiikc nan dextrnv-d h Tllllcr because Its inhabitants offered trmed opposition to the thlrl rt'iiulsl tlon The Itad i adopted th resolution Tftcr a German military rtpiefentatlxe. Colonel von Kulberg. made an address, nnlntlns out the success, s of the Ger man and Ukrainian troop--, saying that f'tl, ruture 0f Kharkov and YokatrrU noslav veas Imminent and giving as ur-I ance of Germany h support in the futuro igalnit tho ltolshevikl. On being asked r-gardlng tnc xnua lon In fkialne. Major General Ilon.-h-Irujevltch, SeeiVtary of State denied hat Kusslj vias v.arrlng'wlth the Uuda Mi mid It was imrelv civil war betwet "ie tiouraeois government and the t k "ilnlan Bolshevlkl, who have formed n internment of their own The Iiolehuvlk I'orelgn Minister. M Tchltcherln. has made a proten agalnit he Invasion by Geniinn and fkrainlan roops of Kursk province, which is In llsputnble Itusslau torrltory. Germany lid not include this province In her deft nl'tlon of Ukraine, and even tho Vkratu. 'an delegation at Hrest-Lltovsk did not claim it. The council of national commission ers received a spicl.il mission ent bv the Ukrainian llolshevlk Govern ment, which read a declaration pro claiming t kraino to no an Independent Soeialisl republic, Tho commissioners! replied with speeches, In which they all rceognzed tho Soviet government of Ukraine PLAN NEW DISCOUNT BANK IN NEW YORK' Capita of $10,000,000 to Be Sub scribed by Largest Bunks and Trust Companies Nrn Inrk, April fi Ten of the larg oft banks and commercial trust e-oir-punle.s of this city havo pledged them selvcu to subscribe 51.000,000 each to a new bank of discount lo bo organized shortly with J10.000.000 capital. Official announcement of the new Institution awaits tho return to this city eaily next week of Charles II. Sabln, president of tho Guaranty Trust- Company, but plans arc completed btillleicntly to ensure the launching of tho new enterprise The idea vi as conceived bs' Mr. Sabi and hat been discussed for several weeks Au- I nouneeincnt a hort timo ago of the in. ' '""'or.iiion ;, e "al,K of tho JI.', 000,000 fonlgi ing corporation, with Max i Slay, formerlv vice president and man. ager oi the foreign exchange depart ment of tho Guaranty Tru't Company. Crowded into a corner, her back against the wall, Louise ' Bryant braved the staccato crackle of the machine guns which carried out the order of the counter revolutionaries. An American, she had been accepted by the Russians m PENN STATE PUSHING WARTIME EDUCATION . Fall Reopening Septembers 11 With Additions to Teach- ing Foice Male Collese, April 6. Kducatlou along all lines will "be pushed Ugorously during wartime at the l'eniiNjhanla State College. The executho committee of the board 0t trustees today outlined comprehensive .plans for the next academic year, fixing September 11 ns the dato for the ro opening ot the college. Notwithstanding I the many forms rj military activity In wmen mo college is co-operating wita the Goernment. there will bo no letdown In the educational program. In order to build up the strongest pos sible teaching force, tho trustees author, laid the following new appointments, to the facult 'j W. S. 1 n lor, of tho rural educational lepartment at Cornell Unlerslty, to bei professor of agricultural education at State College Ho previously was In charge of similar work at the Vn&irslty of Texaj , Open .Saturday Kve. Front and Dauphin Sti. Summer Furs MWMmrw , 7 Sto '" . Are in - Vogue Save 50 S Buy NOW B And li jf1 Beliobrc You 1q Sec Thcs BEAUTIFUL Fox Blur and Pearl WoU Poiret Scarf Taupe FRONT & DAUPHIN STS. PHILADELPHIA H fK wOle. Moro tw threereteartert o'4iSSi? ZJ) Wtll)JlI, , j, ULa V7 - r
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers