A n h V 2 GLAD IF SON DIED FOR HOLY CAUSE German-Born Father of " Cyclops Victim Shows Fortitude PHILADELPHIANS ABOARD "If he hss died (or 111 country, It 1 -tteU. I know that lie died In the tnot Splendid 'ran that this world lii tr known." This was the statement of Arno D King, of 201 North Thlrtj'-seventh street. Camden, an American citizen of Herman birth, when told that tho nuvy collier tjyclops, on which his son was n sailor. had piobably been lost with all on board. -71; .T'W ?' T a ""'WT.-jSiafl.,, ''wV.ghVrele d him'to'd'i'y lidded the father, "so he could get a with u warning try at a submarine I am glad he served his country." Bis Philadelphia bojs are Known to have been on board the C clops, und In the families of all of them the great est anxiety Is felt today The Phlladclphlang Include: SJamuel Goldstein, 641 Jackson street, John Ulemle, of 8577 Comly street; Porcy Leon Carpenter, of 2i:s N'ewktrk Atroet! Anthony Cllowka, of 2919 liel srrade street; Louis Mlnch, of 1935 llat Oakdale btreet, and John Shooter, of 419 East Auburn street. Other Philadelphia l)o Samuel Goldstein, ncond-cHss sea man aboard the Cj clops, enlisted in the navy In April, 1917 Ills mother Mm Tetta Goldstein, lives ut bit Jackson street. following his enlistment Goldstein was sont to a training camp In A Ir gtnla and shortly afteiwanl was as signed to duty aboard the Cj clops, lie had made a trip to Franco und ono to South America. Ills mother last heard of him five months ago, when he was in New York. Gold3tcIn is twenty-flve years old, and prior to his enlistment In the navy was employed by tho National Klscult Company here " King, who Is twent-flvc jcars old. enlisted March i. 191 1. on tho antil-1 versary of tho day when tho Cjcluns1 ham, Jr. ' sailed for the United States on what "Upon the uu of prlnurj election1 may prove to be her last trip. Ills last to nominate candidates for various Matt visit to Philadelphia was in October onice.-. the undesigned cltlrens of Phil when he expressed hope of being tram- adelphln, Kepuhlliuns In politics, but " " """ " "" """ " -..:. Cl he. to use his own tihrac. "could CLt a shot at tho Kaiser." . - - . .. Mother Had I'reinunltlon Blemlo is twentj -eight jcir, old Al thoUEh he only enlisted last May, he had attained the ran), of llm-class ma chinist's mate Ills father and moth-r last heard from him when they received a. postal card dated Janunrj' "3 from Itlo Janeiro Ulemle was formerly em ployed In the Marcus Williams Book Bindery "Since he told us he was colntr to South America ' said his mother, Mrs. itarearct .Ulemle, last nlcht. "1 have felt that he was In great danger I have felt this Hen:o of dancer continually and have spoUeu to m) husband about It ' Tames Arthur Shooter Is a native of England and an American bv naturallta tlon. Ho came to America when a binall boy and has remained here since His father, mother and three sisters live In this clt The last word they received from his was a postal from Itlo Ja neiro dated last Tebruary, in which he Informed them that he -was having "a treat time here" and expected to bring 'back some souvenirs. Hhotler enlisted la the navy In December, I91C He continually prophecled at that time that America would enter the war. "I want to be ahead of the rush," ho said when he enlisted, "and get my chance at this war ahead of some of the rest of them." Sailer Feared Dancer Anlhonj CJlowUa, a Pole, la twentj -one j ears old and conies of a famllj' of fighters Two of his brothers are now In tho service and the third w 111 soon bo called, as he Is In Class A of the draft Slgmund, a jounger brother is aboard the battlebhlp Florida. IMmund, who Is older than Anthouj, In In training with the Flfty-olghth Artillery Regiment nt Fort Howard The remaining brother, who will soon be called to the colors, Is Barnej-. aged twentj -three jears. His father and mother, .Stephen and Kmrau Glowlca, last heard from him when he wrote them from Hallfat fol lowing a trip to Trance. In his letter he told them that he expected to take a trip soon that "would b' through dangerous waters " Ho added that the collier was going "somewhere In South America " Glowka was a fireman Tho joungest of all the Philadelphia boj-a aboard the rj clops was Louis Mlnch, nineteen jears of age and old est ot nine children. Mlnch enlisted last April as a fireman of tho third class He attended the Brown school until the death of his father four jears ago, when he went to work to help support his four half-brothers and half-sisters His mother died when he was an Infant and his father married her sister. The last word received from Mlnch was shortly before Christmas. This let ter, dated from Halifax, after describ ing a rough trip back from Trance, said that the Cj clops was soon to malto "a rialty trip." Judging from the letters written by Mlnch and Ulowka. it would seem that tho sailors aboard the Cyclops entertained no delusions as to the perils they faced In running the gauntlet of submarines off the coast of Brazil, All of the Phlladelphlans had made a, tnp to France and In previous letters had expressed elation at tho manner In which thej' had dodged the Kaiser's "tin whales," as they termed the U-boats. FAIR FOR CAMDEN POLICE Mayor Ellis Will Press Button Open ing Carnival at Armory With the pressing of abutton which will illuminate thousand's of lights, JIayor Ellis will formerly open the sixth annual industrial show and carnival of the Camden Police Beneficial Associa tion tonight at the Third Regiment Ar mor. Haddon avenue and Mlckle street The carnival will continue until Satur dy night. The big drill shed has been trans formed Into midways, along which have heen erected decorated booths, from 'Which Camden's business men and man ufacturers will exhibit their products. '-' Store than 20.000 tickets have already been sold by the policemen for the af fair, the largest amount ever sold by U!m in me nisiory oi ineir annual car "!,lvls.. . Patriotism will rule the blir earnU.nl thii year. Besides volunteering to use the profits of the show toward the pur xduuie of Liberty Bonds, the policemen hve donated free booths to the lied Cross Society and the Liberty Loan committee, ATJTO3I0BILE STRIKES BOY Victim Taken to Frnnkford Hospital and Operator Under Bail John Rennle, nne years old, of 1C11 'Mrlll street. Is in the Itanltford Hos )ltet with a fractured leg. lacerated clp and internal Injur'es, aa the re in ot Being run ucwii uy uii autumn- , ariven oy t-aui unuij, m uui itkfera arenue. Itennle'a condition : held in SIOO ball bv Mag. to. In. th Vavl nM Itiwr, MAN SENDS FOR TAXICAB; FIRE COMPANY RESPONDS Hose Wagon Takes Malone to Po lice Station Expected Motor Ride Homo M hen 1 J Malone. of Jnsner htreet and Allegheny avenue asked another man to call a taxi for lilm this morning about 3 o'clock, he little susiiectec that his call would be answered b a ihem Ical tire wagon and that lie would set a ride to a iiollee station Instead of his destination But that's csnctlv whut happened Malone Ih a saloonkeeper and ut 3 p clock this morning ho was In Hie ra Icon of Kciurd Unllagher, at eleventh street and lllslng Sun lane When thi glno Conrpany jo. of Uermantovvn avc nue below Venango Ktrcet, reeelud it message through tho Klnctrical llureau I to go to mo saloon ine made a hurried run to tho place, but tould llnd no truco ol a tire Captain Hughes mide an Investigation am when Malone utf.nlllptl that he was trjlng to get a taxhub Captain Hughes placed him on tho chemical imn and took him to tlio Thlrt-sltli Dlsulit l'ollco Station Malone Mild he ImUii l tuuilied the telephone lilniHiir. but had given another iniiii a iin aei lo cu u tnil for i in. URGE VOTERS TO HELP AVERT BLOT ON STATE! Nino Prominent Independents ' Appeal for Defeat of John j R. K. Scott 1 An appeal to votcis to "lulp avtit sucli u stigma upon the honor of tlic State as Is ihreateuul In the tandlilu. v of John 11. K. Scott tor Lieutenant i.ov crnor" has been issued over tho sigm turcs of nine prominent independent He- 1 publicans. Ic(der3 who havo heen active tor jcars In icform work in J'hlladcl-! Phla I The uppcal is signed b : ' I'rancls 15. Ileevos, Arthur 11 Ua, George P. Porter, William I! Nicholson, John Walton, the Kcv. Rr. Ulojd W. Tomklns, tho llev Panlel I. 31cI)cnnott, William D. Dlsi.lnn ami f:r., i;,,, luentllied with no fuel ons, appeal to tho ...,. n 1. . ..." "7 11, 1, .. tn..... . .7. ., .1 1 ... 'r'" b.l'B ', ''?" t" 1'onor of ti,0 Stalo as It thmutcned In the candidacy .r, , v, , riin ,. I , ui i, m I1PII1 R1MT 1 of John XX li. hrott for Lieutenant Gov-' oi'iiif ior i.h uii n.iiii cn.i cmor." the appeal reads . mi iiiivi' mi eaiiuiuuie 10 nurrirest for I this or any other otllc- In the State ; we have no part in unj struggle for rinllnliDl ma in(ln1, aab..1 I.. it . ............. v.. c.u.,.9l. raium in mo i.e- publican part Our 0110 concern in this Juncture Is that Pennsjlvanlu. now ing bo much of Its manhood and re-1 ouu.i..--. vu uimuiu uiu niurai rigms 01 humanltj and the honor of the nation, shall not Itself bo Jlshonored in the becond olllce In the Commonwealth. "John It. K Piott's nomlnitlon and olci lion as I-loui-nunt Goternor would jtand as a bold challenge to tho voteis ot Pennsjlvanla cither to repudiate or 'vindicate' the methods of the political machine of vi hlch ho Is ono of the most conspicuous exemplars "Above all. It Is the vicious political sjhtom th.it bcolt represents, fiom which 'ho State should deliver Itsolf bj re vudiatlon of his candldaij Scott per honlllcs an Implacable, degraded stem which would indellblj disgrace the honor ot Pennsjlvanla If It should huceeid m stumping Itself across tho map of the .State b' his election to tho sicoml high. est otllco In the gift of the people. 'Common ihcencv should have prc-v-nted tho evil t,vbtvm In Philadelphia from Haunting Itself beforo tho votirs of the State and should have induced John It K" Scott to withdraw us a. candidate liner lie was entered by his political j clad warmly In furs .ast wondering ll,al ' ,'1 ,re''," p,f ,," larril tain Nothing now remains but to glance ut tho dlsplaj. It huidlv Mune,l ",,ir-,.l 'i'T1 kl , ' "'""" into the sponsors appeal to tho manhood nf .the State to protect I'cimsjlv aulas honor bv repudi ating Scott s condldacj at the coming primaries. GIRLSWAYS AUDIENCE BY ELOQUENT APPEAL i Violet McKee Stroud. 12 Years I . , r, Tr , ,- Old, Causes Hearers to Weep in St. Louis St. Ioun, April 15 Violet McKeo Stroud, twelve scars old. the SOUtlfiTest four.llltnufe unffi1.pi fnt tlm I Tnlted States Liberty Loin 01 ganla- the bale?, Tip Vteto rta In tl,o lit' he thlr'S 'iVertyLoan '"slr.r'tho daughter of Albert II Stroud, fotmerlv ot St. Louis, but now living in New York AS I tli her eyes flashing In patriotism and her brown locks falling over her shoulders, this little girl swajed her audlenco as she jeeounted briefly the causes of this war. Tears filled the ces of her hearers as she graphically por trajed the liundTeds of women and chil dren floundeilng In -he sea when the Lusltanla wan torpedoed. I appeal not only to tho men and tinmen nt tlila irNfil njeln l... .. .... children as well, lo ji.nn'ihu i.n,...i crime acainsi civlllsaifo.,. n. iL tho sneaker salel, as she stretched her tlnj units to ward Heaven "The souls of those mothers and those children who went down on that ship are crjlng out to each of jou to strlko now avulnst that cruel nation that sent tho Lusltanla to I tne Dottom of tho eea I The speaker then made an nnne.it in the audience to do Its duty by bulng Liberty 13onds khe pointed? out that tho Government was not asking for a gift of money, but merely wanted to borrow It at 4 per cent Interest. At the close of her Bpcech the speaker passed through the crowd with application blanks for those to sign who wore willing to 8uj NEW TRUST COMPANY OPENS AUSPICIOUSLY Northern Central, With Capital of $200,000, Begins Business at Broad nnd Eric Avenue Another trust company was added to the list of Philadelphia's financial Insti tutions with the opening todav for busi ness of the Northern Central Trast Com pany at Broad street and Ih-le avenue. The new company, capltallttd at $200,. 000. has been organized to meet the growing demand of the northern central section of this city, w hlch In the last few years has expanded rapidly both Indus trlally and In population. The first deposit received today was from George Auch, 34(1 Oermantown avenue, who was so anxious to have this honor that he sent his deposit, amount nr to 1200, by mall. The first deposit over the counter was made by John B. Ptte. of the Krout & I'lt Manufacturing Company, Allegheny avenue and Emer ald street. It Is expected that today's deposits will reach J100.000. Tlu trust company otttcern aro Walter Gsbeil. Dresldent: Charles II. Tirtdxn. baugh, vice president, William K. Cav- eny, counsel, u, l; vonm, fcecieiary and treasurer vv un ine uponing 01 ins waiiimiQn this morning theb ulldlng, which has lust been remodeled to suit the needs of m ntw owners, wan nanasomeiy aeco- "f jm,puuit arm cut aowers. KVJffilNG PUBLIC LEPqER-PniLADELPHIA, MONDAY, GIRL SCOUTS hE&mtsnm8mmmmmmm!3iimmi ..nc iiiuuciii unit jK.in 01 111 ttii' tilil fOtlt-. arc U111I11IK on to vutniv 111 the ncv Tilieity Inm drive. A I their booth in the Citv Hall couitjaid they display all the -kill .inl enertrv of vtternn cum IiniRncrs nnd their u istance i- vnluuble and sub-tniitiitl. In the pictuie left to nplit. ate tho Mt-i- Minam Ducks, Hheta White, Ilcbecc.t Mujci (c.iptain), Dorothy Iiayei-dorlei and IJeatitce Lorn WATER SHORTAGE MAY MAN HELD FOR FIRE KANE BILL WOULD END I'll'l' III II I MIA I (V IIISI'I AY Question of Beauty or Utility Puces Park Commission for Summer .. . .. . .. .. i.iauiuu muntuinr. nun 11 water Bhorl , toumi und a more . f, .,.' ,. t,.,..,i,..i.i.. -ri.i. I how under wuv between oflUluls of tb .li., siifiii TniniN in. . ruv m 11 (hnuuil ... . ... .. ........... 1 u,. .,.. .. r .1... 1-,i.....,.,.i jarK Commllon ' One or tlu principals to the controicisv today de. lined that n I "... ... compromise muv be rcaihed b.v wlilcli the fountalnt will In ulluwcil to Hon glv-lduilng certain hours on lermin dajs yMih suing and summer hundirdi of . thousands or gallons of cotfllj tillered I water aro utcd or waited, mrordtne to vicivuoliit In fountain dlsnlavs In the V lew polnt-ln fountain dlsplajs In the large and small parl.s of the ill, nnd It is with a hone of lUrta nc this loss that (onfcrcnccs hive been held between odlclals of the two branches of the city government liecentlj one or the ornate fountains Tho fimllles of Joseph llailfore nnd " uno of the biiWll pirtH was turned i Ansilo l'urlllo c insisting of four adults on lor special exhibition purposes It; and seicn children, lied mrrow icTpes was allowed to flow u nuuli longer time ifioni tho naiiicw Tho Hallforo family than was orlglnullv undeii-tood to bo oeuipk d rooms on tho third Hoot lij" desired An olllclul nf the IJurenu of means of u ropo they reached an awn Wuter Kept elote t lbs on tho vi.istuge lug projecting fiom tho nconel floor vvln and todaj Indlgnintlj tliaraelerlreil thp idows und were thui taken in tafety fountain flow at an imntcesfui-j loss ff .The tame awning provided n means of water at a tlmo when every gallon is ercupe for tho l'urlllo famllj. I'ollce needed to meet the Inei eased deimnd mair ranuiizlo, of tho .seventh and Car for inanufaclurlnK Plant and homes 'peutir stieets sUtlon, assisted In tho In dismissing the flowing fountain, rescue. this olllcl.il aid '1 watched tin- foun tain on u putlcularlj cold daj whin neeeisltv could not bo argued Idle I stood In view two street uiihiin thitw i n f niniien ..t ttm mmv nmt n t...,n worth while in view of tho general need for watet in all seitiuna of thf cltv Chief ligincer Vodgep. of the 1'aiK fominlsslon, is the onicl.il who will have to agrco to disagree to the i iirlullnu nt of the mint fountains that use lllurcd watr inose tnai Un not ijei 11 use tlie st.pplj of pure water fm gcuci.il use do not enter into tho . oiuroiersv 11m, engineer as jet nns muu nn unnouii c ment of his stand und t lit whole iiues- Hon tnuj be put before the I'alrinouut 'arlt ronnifion ir a water snuiugo results in tin- nted for quh 1. and definite anion SON'S WOUND SERIOUS, ROOSEVELT IS ADVISED Captain Shot Leading: Scouting Part'' JI6eaBC lVm TlMW to Colonel (httrr Ilav. . A.. Alirtl fi It was out In thu 1 old ot 11 inurkj morning that Captain Archlo Itoosevelt, "over tlu top' I with Ids men .ran Into a German patrol and received the injuries that won for him the c'rolx de Uuerre The storj, the bullet that lodged In his knee cap mid Captain Archie's personal message to his 1 wile und his father were brought to tho Colonel jes'erdaj by Dr O 11. L. Mason, foreign seerelury of the Y M 1' V , a former major In the United States armj I Doctor Mason was In the Itcd Cross hospital u few hours after the captain un. nnitnilMl und obtained U lllb-halicl account of the attack 1 he carl repot ts 1 received : by Colonel Roosevelt were ti.it his son had been struck down bj (lei man fire in h trench In the Tout sector 1 here Is more of Captain Archie's bravery told ln the storj given by Doctor Mason, who fought under Colonel lloosevelt In the ... .!!. itnerinm war and has been ia ? ?"c called back to assist In tho Liberty Loan v .' ran7n, r.oosevelt Is lnlured a great . ' . . . ....! .I.n.. l. u tr.r... k ' .I..HI more suriuurij inn. .10 ,.... .i ta.. viaEnn tnlil the I olonel ' I am afruld It will be bonie time before ho gets Into action again ' FAMILY ALL INVOLVED IN SEDITION INQUIRY ... t-n 15 Mleired seditious talk und acts by the entire family of Uernard It. lllngvvald. wealthy cabinet "tV in tall charged with making threat' against President Wilson will herinvest.Ud by United Stales agent' it was unnounc-tiu iuu, .....,... be anaigned today before Commissioner 5lUlngwald protests his innocence, de clarlng that two women are respons ble for the charges and that when the time iL: h is nrenared "to show them some things that will open heir cjes ' It developed today that Gall Jtlng. waul, u son who Is a soldiei at Cami amn enni hud heen dropped from a local club because of alleged pro-Oerman sym pathies. Charges were made that Oall has written letters from the camp stat ing that living conditions were terrlble and that his mother had spread the;; among her neighbors. Mrs. Illngwald and her son deny these accusations. A brother nf the man In Jail, Frnnk Itlngwald, said that owing to Bernard's anti-American expressions, the two had become estranged. He said his brother was embittered because he failed to get Government contracts. Boy Drowns by Falling Into Creek nii,ilBlAKn K. J.. Anrll 1F.Thnmaa Wharton, six-year-old eon of Albert and Kmma. Wharton, of Roebllng, was drowned bj falling into the Klnkora Creek, af that place yesterday after- noon from a bank, while throwing etonen Into the creek, ill. body wan recovered I a laU hour Just nljht by bin uncle, Jbp,W1mK- t WORK LOYALLY TO zz?Mmmimwmi'iwi!xwm!mmmm IHA I' iVlllTvjarivll I IVHN Enrico Dcmurco Accused ol Using Torch Against Man Who Kicked Him l'u believed bj tho police to have, been of Ineendlurj origin, today in-' ilangered tho lives of eleven persons, a. . - ' ' number of them children, when Hie houso nt S33 raipentcr rtrcel was burned. Unrho I enian. was held without bull bj Magistrate Cowuul ut tho Seventh nnd Carpenter strcetn station on u charco nf h.ivln'i set Are to the hulldinc. v ,m irrel between rjemiirrii nml I'letro t ammaral onner of , bull(J.nc. ln i . .. , ., . iild.np. in w.im fon. 'tte,flrM B to hnvc I mo couiso oi which utmaico j lhly ejected from tho store on I floor, is believed bj tho police ' inspired the ttlhged crime 11 lilt' ni'.ii iiik til iJLiu nits tliiir w.t tesllmonv tint ho hid ictentlj- cngagdl in u violin nrgumctit with Cammnrulo In the itiiidv stoic ol tho latter on the n,tt "or f "" unied building, and .s.ieit Demirco is ullcjrd to havt threatened to "get even GAL13REATII BROTHERS riw II vrt? nVl.i I.'IIVPI) I 1 luiijiliiunu 1 uiiuiv.vij - Lailfcdownc Physician Stlicken Willi ,..'.. , ... . ... 1 rnnKiiu rvuuunui uutiiv jciict. Son ices Wednesday Pn .. I.ihIIii'Ib lit Trtl 1 li (l.ill ifni I 1 1 ..'.".". "" V:. ". r."::r: anil 1C rlllll i.aiuif.iin 11n1-1 urium ocniired within twentj -four hours, will be but ltd idni"Ua from the homo of I ing or iiirin piouiue in ine treignt jiitus their mother, Mrs Jennie M ijalbuuth , und II II llaiiifind fu 'iKirtutlon tpec ull AVest Plfimitend avenue 1. insdow ne I i illst. has taken up tho ni itte 1 with Announcement of the funeral arrange- NiwaiU t lmnihti of 1 omm.icu and tho ments was made todaj I Produce IHalcis s-oilallon In .New 11 Scott Culbrrath, who was teller In ."turh. the liunKlln .Niulonal llanK tiled jts , tcrday at tho Prtsbjltrlun l.'t.spital of 'itod his broiher la.t Tuesdaj .l un , JJ,, I dav night The hrolheies were sons of the late j Uev Di John Galbieath prof e for of Kngllsh Wble at Lincoln I'nlversltj Thej are survived bj their mothei 11 I brother, Lieutenant Thomas M tial- brealh, of the L'tiitei' htateb av latlon corps, and four sisters MAnTr rnTN wt?tpr avi? tactt nn rrtnAATir. rwiv IKUUn A1XU UUVJUUMM1UM Advertising Man Devises Aluminum Disc That Strengthens Will to Sacrifice Luxuries for Liberty's Dear Sake A magic coin has appeared ! It Is not to be spent ; in fact. It cannot be spent; and jet It Is destined to bring millions of dollars Into the war coffers of the United States and Into tho purses of the various war charities The coin is a child of tho mind of George W Kdwnrds, of George W. t'd- wards & Co. advertising agents Is a small round piece of aluminum with nn irregular edge. On tho face vif ,t apncar3 roit Tin: U. S. A OUH ALLILS AND MVStLy On the icvcrse is inscribed: CAN' I HONESTLY MAKfi THltf i:XIKNDITUnU Uoth sides are decorated with stars The Idea was inspired when Mr. Ed wards read "The Ueggar's I'urse," by Bamuel Hopkins Adams, which appeared In the March S3 number of the Sat urday Uxenlng Post. The coin Is Inclosed In a cardboard folder that contains the "formula for use." It first tells the possessor that he has Joined the League of the Mjig'o Coin and that the coin can never pass from his possession. It Is to be carried In the pocket wltli other coins, that can be spent. The following Is the formula for use "Every time you have the Impulse to spend money for some Idle pleasure, rome totally useless trifle or luxury, take 4ltA irtftettA i.Ih fM HjhftBA LjHft t.l.a 1 , .Z "?". ""' ",' "" 'i,. '.." ..: i.',Jiin.kour pa,m ni .V1" Pu.1 ypur I br'r!,lr' th" Proper receptive tate. "Think of our oWer flghtlnc 'prer AID UNCLE SAM KH KViflrV K l.ll'A'l' 1(1 V U. S. District Attorney Puts Measure in Hands of Sena tor for Action i,lll piuhihltuiB publn ntiun in the German lansuago has been drafted bj Cnlted Mutes blstilit Altornev Kuik 'and Is now In tho hands of a 1 tilled I States Senator, who Is pn paring to seel-, i . early action on the measure Mr Kano declined tod ij t fio into details concerninc tho bill, but admitted tho frumlns of the meaM.ro was his own i individual net and tho bill Is not bad.cd ! lj-v lio Attornev General's deptrtinent I "1 drew up this bill on mv own ltiltl ullli - ,r . j JIr KaIUi .., j ,,im,ol !!.- I hours will give the publii an oppoitunltj cuss It ut thih time, owlns to the futtlto view tho hundred booths and Income- rlvrraXorT'i l,cna ,,f , lJ"' " i "'' innnim eunors li jh.ivo verv decided view son the question. Mr Kane. re,a,Ks left no d uht that drastic action Is about to be tul.cn t0 rush out Hfiniiu prupngnudl its who Mire id their rioetriiic thiough thtir own I language publications. Tho 'decided I views' of Mr Kane wero formed, it is believed us n res-ult ot the leeent Tuge blntt tilals, which convliutd him of the nccessltj' of prompt and radii al action against this means of propagating sedi tion. FARM TO CITY UV ALJ'IO Plan to Maickt Soulh Jcr?cy Prod uce in New York I teuton, .. .1., Apill 15 An Mierl mental niitmnobllo cxpitst sirvlco foi the trnii".xii-tHlloii of farm piodtice to mvv voru is in in in nigiiiaii il on .viav 1 fiom Mlllvllli. inchnil. llaiuinnntoii ' made Inilsv frnin the Hin-nnii nf M.nkflu t ' , .';. ," Vu"" . ,'""?"" .l " V. '.'?" 5 Cf 1p Npw Jpiih, st.ue Iiepirlinent of Aci culture, in its Market News s-.it. I '" p"""r,1'" , ,.W, 'V f ,,v"H,!!i'.l "U7l h ites r cpaiiinent nf Agrliultun. is iniensini in uiu rperiineni, vvniic cv peiiinccfl .lutumubllo nun claim tlic nl.in Is feasible 1 lie liuiieun uio sav t mil me de 1 ril.vniiiivnt f nitl nnii 1I11 d nlrrlit isiiil.n "'""".'X ".t1':"! r. "Iliam been becun on the Vlbore front. ly .Nciit linn .tew luiu ut-i in un- netus to tho seilous ilclajH in the unloud- , it c IIMIAV lll'I-D PItlSONER V" ,?,' A,'.'11 U 1,'iomas 1 lit. h- 1 oik. of AW-l Hirrv. U 1 . the Amei I. run aviator who wus l.niuglit down lie- hlntl tho (ierman lines early last month wns sllghtlv viounded und Is a prlonr ntoorillng to ltifoiniation lccelvcd by his family toij The Inforui.itnn vi.is lontaincd In .1 cablegram frou the luternntionil Keil Cross at Genev'i, ,' w Itzerlund It read "HltchiotW repoited prl-onct Sllght-lj- vvuuuded ' ,vr, xttatit there' : of a bleeding and dismembered Belgium; of a war-ridden France und Poland torn asunder, or plucky llngland with her enormous casualty list lind the air raids v 1th their harvest of Innocent and helpless victims: think of the vlt tually extinct Armenians, nnd Serbia In I Its list gasp: and then of your own 'Gov- I eminent asking jour uld. pleading for Jt 1 ou to do our 'little bit' by tho purchaso "i win Biuiui's uim j.iueriy uonus ininu, too, of the Ued Cross and its noblo work, of tho Y. M C A. nnd the K. of C and to many other patriotic organiza tions that are throning their force Into the grand cause Then us jou grasp tho coin, say to jourself, 'Can I honestly make this totally unnecessary cNpeudl tuicV If jou can fiankly answer 'jes,' spend the monej Hut If It answers 'na,' make a pencil notn nf Hia iiinnimi J saved and put It Into a Liberty Uond or war-cavings stamps, or give It to some ono of those patriotic movements so prominently before jour notice. If the answer you get Is wavering- or uncerUvl: assume "Position No. 2 Simply open jour hand wide, look nt the coin Intently and repeat the magic phrase mentioned above. If jou don't get the correct an swer Immediately, go to "Position No. J: This is done by pressing the coin reverently to oui heart und again repeating the maglo phrase. This Is the final position, thi ultimate doubt-dlspeller," With these directions followed It Is estimated that millions of dollars a year will be saved from expensive cigars, drinks and dinners and many other ut terly nonessentials to comfort and hap plnesu Mr I"dardg Is planning to have t 000.000 of the coins circulated by hU clients, ' , APRIL 15, 1918 RACE ON TYPEWRITERS!FIRMS WILL TELL WHY OPENS BUSINESS SHOW I Margaret B. Owen, William F. Oswald and Others to Try Conclusions 1 Seveiivl of the world's most proficient Ivpcwrlter operators. Includlns Mies Margaret 11 Owen, the champion speed tjplst will compete In tho special tspe writing content arranged today to open ollli hilly the third annual cxMbltlon of tin Philadelphia Business Show. Tho ex- I lliittnn Is to be held in the Ulrst ltegl miiit Armory, llroad und Callow hill tt reel Tlw des Mlsa tuen, who las attained II i .old of 134 words 11 minute for one wild hour William 1' Oswald, of this n is entered In Lie contest. Oswald . . 1 1 ri tgo oblalmd the reputation or Ik ug the first man to walk nuaj with 1 ..nor" lit then tjped for one with an average tpeed cf ISO woidi v it in Ml Owen and .Mr Oswald will . It 11 ppmis, 11 nlp-and-tuclt ' battle f r luiiii.rs I 'rank tt Tupper, president .1 (lie bin-linns hovv, predicts that .1 Urn 1. horse' will til tho honors to d.n Mr Tuppet, howiver, would not di5'loo tho Identity of this "dark h .rse " Hundreds or eitj nlllclals nnd employ on who bel'vo in preparedness, as far H- otllre equipment is concerned will ilou'tlts iblt the show. Several new tp cif milling machines and lnnova I'onw n the operation "f tjpew liters will 1 fed on ev.ilbltlon Desldcs the--c nirulilti', feveral tjpes of calculating, tnMliic pavroll (oniputlng letter du- pllnllng fopjliig nnd otlur onice ma- 1 Inncs will mal.e up the startling anay "f equipmeii' Tho nitrons are welcome to tcceive a Icon in tjpewntlns from the expel ts mltiiirr narl in the contest The police home bergeanls will bo etpeciallj In-1 t-irted In this, slm 0 H H rcquiieu ot tlieni that Ihej Know how to tJTcwrlto I and tvpewrltp faster thin a snail s pace. j aMPUOKropiKrH iiiic ucen mail uv.it u w take cure of these would-be tj pins The l..rvu Vi U "I lilVTOv; vjvivj-i tji'u u . Imalnn'-s men condurttnff booths In tho (Munition u be giaa to cpiain me norl of anj of tho machines and plaUIy i o?l;iS1",BaTI,iht,l2 J?,r th0 MoTmMm This Is Commercial Student' Pa v. I The outtern tvpewiltliiB champlonf-hlp I ontest Is h far the premier attraction or tho ilav Tomorrow Is Known us Munlripnl and Government Day Gov ernnunt nnd rity oftlclals und depart ment htad) nrf cspcclall!1 Invited to bo inent Executives' Daj-, has bren selected fnr WVilnPMt-l.'n . wtiiip fftr ThilrKdjl , out-of-Tow n Merchants' Dav hux been i nrr meed VlMtorx from outBldo l'hll adelphla aro Invited to attend the bu.l- ,iKss show then, as teveral special f Rturr s have been atranged The show '" r'0"" S'aturduj. , inT,Me0 afrnooVm.tTo f"c"oc l "n'tito ' evening While the tv new rltlnir content I w 111 begin the bhow. It w III bo held at j 3 o clocl today 1 lie interlining two BOLSHEVIK TROOPS I "-IVUU11U T 111 111 VIM O CUT OFF BY GERMANS Teutons Take llyving, Rail way Junction, Severing Communication StorUhnlm, April 15. Latest teports fiom 1 'Inland lndlcite th it the end of the revolution maj- be In sight. A patt of tho tierman fleet now Is Ijlng In ltclslngfors harbor and 'Icrman troops w.iloh have been linded havo tnKcn Iljvlng, which i is the lallvrav function routh from IllUl ' -lunM Th.b Bcvci the communication ,ul of tho llolshevihl in Ilclslngfors with vitn. Tim n.nnn. .iK. i,m .-.tn.!,... ' " Hrhnngfors from other auaiteri . .,.,. ,.,, ,,,. f , ,: , : I ' v """ I Thn Svcnsl.a Dagbladet s Vasa cor- " 1 respondent reports Important oper.itio.is j - ' vvhtro oenerul Mannerhelm, the TAhlto Guard leader, has assembled strong forces A vigorous c itnpalgn Is being conducted agalntt the Holshevlkl on the cntltc Kaielen front Ujoerneborg also has been till. en bj the White Guards, leaving the Uolshcvllci onlj" ono Impoi t.mt placo o" iho vicst coast, namelj' Abo. - i10 Uolshevik Guard Is teported here ,n ,,,,....,,.,,,,,, ... .h ... ... ,, "." "?"":":'" ","' marked by all the grlmniss characlerlr. i Ing tho earlier dajs of the revolution 'In other cities under Its control A ' tf.ltalfti- i hn Ills rn.ni li. .1 tnai 4a ni-,-. -- " i'i) ivu,iiii4 noup i 1 Ultl Abo reports that ihe Holshevlkl have dj'iianiltcd the Stato bank In the latter placo and that tho homes of the hour geolslo ale being plundered Two hun dred and flftj- persons, ho asserts, aro knoun to have been murdered Blankenburg Funeral Will Be Held Today continued from l'ase One Wesloy Lesher Blithe and Cjtus D, I tfoss, Jr. The order of servlco, as arranged by ' Mra. IJlankenburg, will open with Chopin's 'Tuneral March," played on tho organ by Clifford Vaughan, The llev Edwin Hejl Delk, pastor of St, Matthew's Lutheran Church, will read the Scrlpturo and a prajer will bo given by tho Uev Dr Tlojd W. Tomklns, rec tor of the Holy Trinity Protestant KpUcopal Church. After an address by Prof Jesse II. Holmes, of Swarthmore College, Miss Kathrjn Mclslo will ning "Lead. Kindly Light," Mrs II. S. Prentiss Nichols, president of the Now Century Club, and tho llev. Edward Yates Hill, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, will make ad dresses and MIssMelsIe will sing "Abide With Me." The Itev, Virgil li j:orer. pastor of tho Arch Street Methodist Uplscopal Church, will give tho bene diction. Tho servlco will close with Beethov en's 'Tuneral March," plaj-ed by Mr Vaughan ' Herbert Welsh, Udnard W Hocker William H. Brlcker and M. K. Snlffen' as tho representatives In thi-, city of the Friends of German Democracy Is sued n statement jeiterday regretting the death of Mr Blankenburg, After enumerating the former Mayoi'a efforts to increase the power of the Friends of German Democracy In Its drive on au tocracy, the statement says: "We have a conviction that I1I1 mar. nldcent work for reform In American politics will speak as with trumpet toneS to many here und abroad on behalf of o great political movement In Germans Itself that will end forever the mad am' bltlon of the present wicked rulers of that country and bring to it the only possible permanent remedy for the nres, Sit world trouble by the adoption of t democrats form of government. Huch a change will usher ln popalar control of affatrwe briny Mrrnonyfn relation, with the outside world aria KutflUh ! MAYOR BONDED THEM Councils' Probers to Quiz Con- tractors About Surety Fur nished by Smith Company Heads of tho Barber Asphalt Com pany, tho Keystone State Construction Company and a half dozen other large concerns doing business with the city and bonded by tho National ."urctj Com pany will bo called as witnesses at to daj'n probo of municipal bonding condl tlontf by Councils' Committee on Munici pal Affairs. Tho concractors will bo questioned at to their reasons for selecting tho com imij for which tho Thomas U. Smith t'ompanv is the agent Tho Smith com panj, of which Major Smith Is a heavy shareholder, has Increased Its business from 17 to 70 per cent of tho whole dono by tho elty. Common Councilman Charles It Von Tappn father nf thn resolution to nrobo tho Mayor's bonding relations and nl- ligd favoritism shown to ccrtulu of the municipal contractors will have a most prominent part In the questioning of wit nesses The Inquiry, In to fur us the keeping of a stenographic report and tho swearing of witnesses ure concerned, will resemble a court of record, although tho powers of the commlttco arc limited j to an investigation and a report of find ings to Councils. .Tames II Lennon. president of Select Council, li cvpected to champion the tauie of .Major Smith, und to renew his cffoits to keep the Major's iiumo from opeporlng too fiequentlj during I've course of the Inv litigation dmtnlstra tlon I'ouncllmen si he probe is tn.il.lng a mountain out of a mule hill una liuli- umiPnt members sui It ,11, oi lagon, , , nll nL that thej want to piobc to the bottom 1 h(andal which, they saj. is very far-reaching and tin Injurj to tho ut I LIBERTY LOAN SPEECH SEDITIOUS' IS CHARGE Lithuanian Orator Arrested Following Address Which Policeman Understood Coming from Iloyton to this citj ustcu sibly In the interest of the third l.lhcrtj Loan, Samuel Michnelfon, a Lithuanian, Is f-alil to havo forgotten the objtit of his nilssinn and to have uttered seditious nmarli" against tho Ooverntntnt of tho I tilted Mules Ills arrest followtd an uddriss ut Lithuanian I lull, Kail Alii gheny avenue and Tllton stieet Mich lelcon was m rested bj Police man Savlov its, of the Uclgradc und Cliarlleld streets blatlon, himself a Lulthunlau who had been detailed to pretrrve ordet ut the met ting The tptcch was dcllvcrel In the Luthuanlan nollceimin ' T1 n,,.e. hr - ,,j govrnme languaeo und was underhlood by tho objectionable languige said to ed by tho speaker was tint Rovcrnments are orginized for Iho 1 eploltatlon of the people Mlihittam Is bald lo be an Inlenuillonil socialist. lie will be tumid over todaj to De partment of Justice olllclals hen Clean-Up Order Given by Mayor i tintliiurd Irom 1'UKe One of action he proposed to taKc in eiadi- catlng vlco In Philadelphia "Tho rcder.it Hoi eminent has ordered that vice In Philadelphia, must bo clean ed up In sl dajs and It will bo cleaned up If It is not certain police olllclals villi go nnd they will go qulclilv lo not misunderstand mo, I have never said tl.ut there was no vice In Philadelphia, but I am Inclined to bellevo that there Is mote than I know of" The plan of action which Major Fmtth proposes to follow In bis light against vlco could not bo ascertained bejond the statement mudo bj' Colonel Hatch on ' featurdaj, after he had delivered the Governments ultimatum to jiajor Smith, tint tho plan waR very drastic nnd one which If adopted would drive vlco from the citj, nothing could be learned I "I cannot reveal tho naturo eif tho plan which wo will adopt." tho Major said. "All I can siy Is that vie havo been given sU daj'i to clean up, and we villi make good. 1 can say nothing more " Considerable blgnlflcanco Is attached to that part of tho Majors statement In vi hlch he declares that there probably was more vice In Philadelphia than he had knowledgo of Tho lit.t cf disreput able retorts sent to the Maj'or by .Sec retary of the Navy Daniels contained tho addresses of slity-seven. The en tire report contained, however, more than 600 resorts while the Investigation of the Wartime C ommlsslon of tho In- terchurch Federation revealed 200 dins of vice. Detective Called (o City Hall A detail of detectives attached to Cap tain Souder's 6mad wero In I'lty Hall last night Various lumorn wero cur rent One was that u spectatular raid would be staged and another declared that the sleuths had been summoned for the purpose of tervlng notice upon tho owners of buildings In which dis order! v resorts wero conducted that the Swift act was v Muted Captain Souder cr his men would not discuss the reason for their presence 4n City Halt on a Sunday night. It was also rumored that thote to bo arrested In the new drive against vice would be taken Into custody upon Government warrants, Colonel Hatch, who has been appoint, ed by Secretary of the Navy Daniels afa law enforcing officer fur Philadelphia, called upon tho Ma or on Saturday morning. He was ln conference with Mayor Smith for about forty minute" At the meeting the Governments ulti matum was presented to tho Mavor for the eradication ot vlco In Philadelphia in a week Mayor Smith also laid out his plan cf action to the Governments representative Colonel Hatch nt tho conclusion of the interview Issued a statement In which he declared that tho ?.?,VVniHnt 1,aU ,BUe" the 'nunlc'pal .lr.lt,e VVeek l0 drUe 'Horderly resorts, bootleggers and street flirts from the cltv or that he would make a recommendation to the Secretary of the '.i"8 ,t0 th0. ,,est '"O'nod of deal ng with the local situation ""ng Members of the Interchurcl, Tedera i?.t0y "P"8 Jubilation nt the ?..'" (Uf" I" ent "hlch .pp." cntly has awakened the Mayor to his eense of responsibility. Well-known churchmen declared the federation would give out no official statement until tie failure of the clean-up would be made Unown. They exprewed confidence however. In the Major's promises ' Police protection granted Inmates and keepers of disorderly houses by ward heeler. In the Tenderloin suddenly ceased jestenlay. and a a result many underworld women left this city. Seek Owners of Property Police captains rnd1 lleulenrnts meet. Ing today with Director of VMtShStS William L. Wilson aro expected to heir several way. of ridding the city of "f d,,iiU.U1lmatum tn Tct that If their dleu-lct. ,ro not cle'wl" " Whistle ch week, they aro to tapficeS en the suspended Met, wp p,aca 0s8m 1 !AHEAD 0'TxIB'FmSKH 1 IT"""'"w""""3i j No Disastrous Delay Q.!obejs?.rlnl,ers are . ally vigilant thej nivr arrive too lato to extinguish the ble. Your plant orflc. lory should have this perfect fire protection. Compute In. formation and free estimate! on request. They pay fat themselves. GLOBE AUTOMATIC SPRINKLER CO. 2035 Wa.hinglon Art, uickinion 531 WMr6.6"T JUSTICE POTTER DIES AFTER BRIEIMLLI Had Been on State Supreme Jicncn lor Seventeen Years Judge William P Potter cf th A memo Court of I iini ii.mu 4 iti 11 buned hi Pllttbuigh Ins fonner home.' following funcinl toi vices at Urtttt! o clock Justice I'otter died jestenliJ lnornini- after n hrlpf HIma.. I Pi lends believe death was hastcattlT .lUBtleo S Leslie Mestrezat, a close friend was seriously 111 J Justice Potters condition tieesjei serious almost Imniedlatelv ofi celvlng tint news and his phjtlcUa,1 Dr W. It. Proneneld was summonrf.1 Several hours later his condition Me-mrf to havo bien so Improved that Doctor Proneneld left the I'otter home All o'clock jesterdaj morning honeier U was again sum 1 oneti Justice rJitw died ut 7 30 a 111 i Funeral tervhes wi" be held at iff home nt 3 30 o clock tomorrow aftefl noon. Tho hodj vv ill be sent .to rittfl buigli his former 'ionic, for lAtermead "Justho Potters death will b a. great los to the Supreme Court of PennsyV vauln ' said Justine llobert von Mosehfl Ihker nfter learning of Uts death. "Hi was a thorough lawnr ind .1 inost ia1 du.trlou and con'.rienMous Juilne heg.1 orod by the profession and loved byta bi others upon the bpm h lie died la Iti full v Igor of in mhood and In the Mli of many octlvlt!c Speaking for till .Supreme Court I can onlj say that f uro cast In the nhidoiv of a great pleU NeM to hlb fumilj none will fed E? lo-s to such an ctent as we his aud clatcr " J Jl!tloe Poitsr was lo have prei'W at tonight' .sivarthmnre meeting in tai interests of the Libert Loan In toi and roll ee affairs ho had aluaji Un keenly Interested, although his legal icsldenro was In Pittsburgh, where to regularly went to vote Tint, however,1 was about the onlv Important tie to kit former home ns ho had lived In SvrtriL moie fir neirly beventeen jears, and IU main Interest van In tho civic vvclfin or tint communltj. j Itlb widow nnd two daughter!, IVjc nnahclle Potter and Mrs Leonard 6 Anhton, live In Sernrthmore John Pet tei n brother, Is president of the Potter Tru't f'nrpany nf Pittsburgh He irlO arrive' ear.y today i .Iiis-tlco Potter's father was the TUi. Jaiiie- II Potter, eldest of four brother? all Presbytei lan clergj men. who ciai from Count v Down. Ireland "! Justice Potter was born vihlle til futher wus preaching In Iowa, in Jerk." son Count. Anrll -T. iskt .- U! c civ Ing a public bi hool education In Ion unci Baltimore, Md , he entered Lafarttti College, i:aton, Pa. but, owing (0 " change In plans, ho did not complete the college course However, In lllj that college conferred upon him the doc tor of laws degree From Lafajrltc Justice Toller rej turned to Iowa und there began til practice of law, acting ut the same itai" us ussistant cashier In u bank In lllj. he wus admitted to the bar of Allegbety Count, pa. nnd formed with forme?, Governor William A ftone the Uw Una of felono i. Potter IIo guve his atttnj tlon chlcflj to corporation law and woa became counsel for n large uunAer e-f 1 ompunlcs, such as the Pleasant Vallef IlalliiHj-, Pnlled Traction CorapiW. Buffalo, Rochester und Pittsburgh lull; road. Carter Steel Company and thi Pressed Steel Cur Company He org, Izcd Iho Mercantllo Hank of nttaburgh and the Mercantile Trust Company that citj-, being a dhector In each iwtfe tutlon 1 Klceted to tho governorship, his Pt', ner appointed hint to the Supreme Ben4 in 1000 for a term expiring a jear later. He was then elected to a twentr-OM jcari' term YOUNGEST BOND SUBSCRIBfJ M Camden Father Invests ?50 W ThrecWceks-Old Son 1 To Cumdin goes the honor of hatUl the youngest subscrlbei to a V,"'" Bond of the third series ln the lull" States This patriot Is Klllott ' nichelson, three-w eeks-old n of ": and Mrs Samuel Klchelson, of Kalghn avenue . . JS Jack first haw the light of day on w. Patrick's Day. nnd ns 11 result ! J" the nickname of "Pat ' When a flrernu called on his father last week lit i to-door canv ass for Liberty dollarl if Undo Sam. Klchelson purchased al bond for tho llttlo fellow, placing Itilj his name "1 I. W. W. T1UAL IS RESUJIEM "With 150 New Veniremen, 112 f Judge nt Chicago J thleexo, April 10 After n '"J.! delay, the trial of the 112 I. -"S charged with violation of the esBloMJj set got under way again today Mfj Federal Judge Keuesaw M Landl W hundred nnd fifty men have been cag The trial was halted Vprll . "J cuarges or jury lamperii u ","" r i Landls to dismiss the entire veni" ".". men It is understood that , Ijeijj5 lions of ih rhariees may result til VZ jury action against me euty""- WOMAN IS CITV EDITOR! Boston Newspaper Writer Is Bosij Husband, a Reporter .. .. n..i..i,i the Boston, April id, -?"' '--,! metropolitan dally to hye J ord. Mrs. Anne Frje. known u"a"ia neTr name of Jane Pride, JUas bj (ected and her .tar reporter wiUjg her own husband. Ralph Krye. , .3 fiv eaiior is nip uudiuii '"... ii Mrs. Fry? has been In the (or' "1 paper una tor several y "".-,f.rf & ly was connected with ths Travel"! ' , . , Z.J n .a uii.fe three yeara joineuiiie irj.w. " - ".-,, bert and conaucieu nrr u wi . writing special eiurirs. rnii NIT.U flimVEIori'8 trsnelt ,rlP'V,'f"1L " a v,.. out Hterllra- mV M t..Jia ll No Disastrous If ill , A J mM Mil .-. tf ' .-1 IV
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers