1 PmWfJ'.ll'i'HjWij If 'M "iKW w.
Balkan quarrels
ALARM GERMANY
Bulgaria and Turkey Fighting
fiercely Over Spoils Which
i Teutons Want
J
MOSLEMS mistrustful;
fcar OtUminn Sovereignly Is
Thienloiietl mid Apparently Dis
snlisficil Willi Alliance
nslilnglnn, .irll 27.
if mant guns on Hi? west
Thund.
'front ua"" '
'juantl f -M '
Ctrnwn) b " '
Hiilsarla v '
Turk" " "'
drowning a Teutonic
.iiT seriousness mound
iitMjr
ti ia-llungnry and tlic
I'xrflix, Jugo-Slavs ami
1'iiniit hlliiiill.iutK (ire
i it n.it Ion In the Hulk
; miihiij''h Ill-concealed
hliTf" 1 ' "'
nrltlv uiaMiig
,m ala""- t
InrairlalM'i -nil mens, eniieiai ilip'o
..iiip iIimmIi li - I" Italian Ambassador
Ccllro ",J tl m-.ii'i Firiuil nml llrlt-
Isll cl'JtuieW ' ' '' M e"t I'uiKnriii and
TurVey f ,J "'' "4rr I'M'Ceted spoil'.
I nlr(i '.'""" l.peri non warn must
'tn to neither hut on tlic contrary must
t s, tV "i , ' " '" '"
BnlS'ri ''" ''""''''- ,,,e otniiett of hii.
' loilka fr ' olf " ""lint? ' Italian
f tabid lui.'v ' "ifils. fearing aii nil.
Ljitim ' ',,,,t ''"' " t t-cimi i i:f.ii
r,rPil(.r i ii...v,ihiii ..mips fiinn ustiln
I jn4 C'enn.im
. mi in i ii , iionui.t' in tocr
I i III tu-Uiigdad rrutp to
pijtl.S l"t "
Asia
That Pi ii
li
in os'Oi tn PalPstiup
ii: p not dptPrrpil Hip
nit Vci-n
mil i
. Vilter fif'i "s ilrpam Is evidenced li
I dermaii pa pi r- which hate begun a
prapaK"'"' ' "oimIbii il-dating lli.it
j "the iVnn.il 1 nipliPi cannot glvp llnl-
rjrla s.il mi i Tills niilxt lif ii frpo
porl anil .1 ! "man nnwil hasp for tlic
1 German Muli'i riHinan flcpt '
Trr niggi-'in "f a Mrrlll-rinnpan
. fleet Inilli.iti that Hi i ninny would main
I Uln 'irli in oigsnlzatln i In tin- pro
F.tfCtl'ti "f I" Asiatic deign"
f Turks Mistrust (irrman
' Turkic it ' appear. N incrcasingl)
I llratlalli'i "iili lipr (iprni.in nlll.inrp.
I ircordlng i" tin Romp udvicps. ami
woul'l Iip willing lo ioiutiIp much tnlhe
British If i-lii' "Is guaranteed ng.iluM
Teuton aBgr.siin from Hip west It is
dectarcl Hut t In- iung Turks arp bo-
finning to n.ilic that ottoman sot -Jerelfrnty
"ill I" iPHprrtPil to no greater
extent than was tli.it of llelglum In .vent
I tf a ilrrtn.iii ii lot v
Bulgaria !- di-iilislled with the in
tention nf Dm I'riitral I'ovvorH to give
, BfKraliU 'h Kiim.iiii.i an ipII oh llm
i Hocking of ln-1 iIi'sIriis on KjlonlKa
Turlic al' n oppop tln llpsHarnljIan
1 propositiiii
I ilklrlu I'lnlnl.i Vtorrl-il
Alitn.i i "nriliil In Hip prrBin-
i In? retle.'ni"-i. nf Hip .hiKoslaMt nml
I the inn Itrpnrn to Italy through
wutral I'haiinrl ir lli'at an fnprpn'Pil
polidarltv lniiM'rn Hip two pcuplps nmlrr
AUftrlan iui A i'imIi nitvp.iipr ilp.
dares that pulitlrulb ami natlonall
the JiigoMa anil i'zppIih aiP IiIpiiHp.iI.
Their erononiii (iiipipMh aKo aurpp. TIip
Czechs nrnl .1 rmitp Id tho hpa aa offprpil
I by the ictritotv of tln .IiikokI.'iv.s anil
ttae Jugu..MM np'il t v.i'Ph Inilustiy anil
cipitl'
The L'zoi Ii .mil Juro.-I.iv ire.s Joins In
fiTor.itilp Miilitnritt Iiiu.iiiI Hip inifi
I of the ainhltions nf Hip to oppicffcil
Irioeii
TIip fnnil ilillli-ultips nllli whlrh Aus-
jtrla H ttrui.lliiB nro 1.111I1II; ahHiimhiR
Krioui tnoiinrtiini. i.ij fin Hipp ilhilu-
f iltlnili.uti-ln h Iiiih Tin- tolH siippli-
W by the Itiiin.iniaii li.nc.-l ate ptithely
(iliaustcil anil mIip.iI rmin I Kt.ilnlii 1.111
not bo uipiuinipd nil fur hiani' Hiiip
Under thesr poikIIHoiik Ihr illsp.iti'hPs
idd, the lioxprnmPitt iim-t hi lz' i orpals
held la ivhtm fm tip. ptinnal cou-
inmptlon of Hip ppasant
YARNS ARE MOBILIZED
FOR U.S. ARMY NEEDS
Worsted Market Halts Pond-
ing Word From Govern
ment on Requirements
TTierp tiping no wool inarKpt, oIiik to
t COnditloim hroittrlii filiniit Uv tbn ilinprn-
Bent's Uppi-Iiui to taUo opr control of
Momeiitlr stocks, thcro is little tn ho salil
I fit tllp llni..lA.l . .....- ...... tll.ll
1 - -- iiuiomi Jlllll llllliail. C.AI n...
J Ihere Is a Rood ilral of activity In Ret.
img ready for jnippl. Iiir audi yams as
fine IfOVerntnent nePcli for Its army pro.
rani, RupIi utray offers of huslncsis as
"ve been mailp to Fplnm-rs lmo Iwcn
refuied or i-et ahldo until Undo Sam
"n tell cvavtly what lie wants. So far
Mtlic splnnera aie rancernpil. it is only
f fair in .... .i.. .. ... . 1.. .
rnjf lllrtL IJIPy MUIII1 IT.lll ivf
JilTer nertliintr they ran turn out to
V IDA i!a. .... . . .....
. Muinnmcji 1 Mlltau iiusiiiPH., ieiii"
IPorarlly, is, hemir rpcinlnl as non.
istent
This dops not mean, of course, that
consideration Ih to bo rIvpii to civilian
"" Just as soon as wool prices are
t. under Hip fjoernment program, and
fn s ""' 'lovernment's neeus
w jarnt are met. Hie doniestlo in
quiry will .a ,.i r it 1.11. 1. la
T1P .n.ci iui, ..if nn line-, it t"
ey irood policy to Fee whether a suit
D Clothes fim.n . .. ..i i. .
i," than usual The acceptance
ihim "0crnmcnt orders cannot mean
, 7s else thin that clvlUan orders
mini. . ,U:" aeaycol. and this delay i
"dlna i Mt. the BhtwelBht8. which
eotninv V i """" bo on display inn
'There 1 f0r th0 aprlnB 1919 reason.
'llrhtw.i 1 U,,K or '"Utlinif out tne
Llmoth. i,B . so" "!" Bolrnt directly
Wi, m-uvyweignis itnmeniateiy
iSer tum!le""B Government work. U11:
'If ran I, "" um"aiirps in the Industry
lUi, ' "7 "PPrecinted that prices during
Ji... uecn mi Rely nominal.
IMPAIR I'RACTICKS CIIAKflKli
pvo Concerns Summoned on Ground
i AlleBed Violations
n .. .
ffriH. '""lo April ;7 The Kederal
tBeee,i v.r. ..' . '"" cuarges mat 1110
hWi ' ! ' "vklnir r-oinpaiiy, of Cniia-
Iminr J,' ' inanufucturers of chew
llfh' , ".' a,,tl f00d products, has fixed
form.i I'l'ti' ui iis proiiucis, in
VeS ... """Plaint filed. Hearings
I iki ClZ r ,,uno t was alleged that
to i nany renulred dealers to agree
Ir lI1Q nxed resain n.i... n..i .....i
CDnl?.C?,er.'' who W011 ot "Bree.
thni l ulHO Wlls Issued against
Iln.,V. ?yaU '''"oleum Worlis. Inc . New
lUlnr.ni' , J t'll'rBlng the ader-
rSf . fl M r",B "e putillo as linoleum
K.. 1 r cverliiB coinpot.ed of a felt
ruin. 1 . " " """ aspimltuni, with
htV !. ''acUl"B "nd facing, ilear-
" - en ror juno is.
I1?"eater J'"Is Holiday for Loan
Pre rn. TV ' "" yv',r" Z7 I'lbTty nay
ora.. .oberved with a half holiday
Vtri. . to BUe employes or buslnehs
ffovli ". opportunity to sell bonds.
lBrrlJta,ur', wre " parade In the
&"??" J another lat evening, airt
it "V"'D lill'IV" IIICI1IUII1K ioiiib
kU Wller linnun I..' tutnlKa tmM
ffPlUA AH limn si,,.,,,..
STILLED BY FRENCH
One Destroyed, Another Put
Out of Service by Well
Placed Shots
I '"'"'. April :T-To or thv tl,
man loiic-miin guns which hu t,e..
liotnbar.ll.ig .llrN n.lxi. ,,,. llr.l.r,I
(ip.-oi.llng to ,Pptj. ,.Mllc, ,,,,,, r
'In' heiMMmrnt of ihe Kp, ti,. n.
"l unld be hail tnlKptl ,,ui, lhP K,
"ral coiiunaudltiR H,p sppio, ,nr , rppi
'"."'"i?,1- u,u,e "", '" K"' '" '
toned. 11,P ptlPI1iy. lie d.Plare.l ,
Uruptlng new Mnplaci-mriits
.,.!'AVm; "f ",,; I'diull.' or Par
HKMirp tuynelf ppinjimlly will, rrgard lo
mcnsiirps taken to count, r-attaci. ,t,
cannon boinbaidlng Paris, t went to ..r
Hie general cointnaiidlng a , . rtaln . eu,r,
Who showed me photograph, and g.MP
hip all the Information he had
"The photographs show that the guni
are placed exactly between rrppw.,.
I.aonnols station and Hip coumn-roni
known as Joy Mills.' Tun spur lines
Mart from the station On thee tlu
beiuy guna are motcil to the tiring plat
form. 'Thp Hist spur has a branch leading
to 11 platform, ublph H Mlll n.cupi.d
but Hip center platronn l empn 11.
tun has hern dpsiroyed. Two moic spur
llnoK are under construction Mum ins
that further cannon arc pvppctn!
"The Pinplacpinpnl plat form on hl. I,
the gun slides pxplnlu Hip irgul.irit,
"f the dlirctlnu ..r the tiring uliMi c
IlllllerBO. At lltl. inmnfllil ..r I1l.. ....
.. : ...w,.,. , iiiiiik icn
inther heavy guns arc llrrd by a special
.ipparatu to camnullagp the -oiiik). of 1
1 the big gun so Its Incattng cannot be1
liidged frnm tlip sound At the samp '
Hiiip thlcli clniids r mmke from ur
ti)iindlng hPlghls protpct the gun fiom ,
airplane olisrrtatlon
"N'unieioiis siU.nliotis or pursuit air '
1 planes arc placed In the lelnltv, to-
gpth.r with batteries or aiitl-nlreraft
guns I-Ypiii'Ii coiiutpr-b.itlPrlrs bavo
been placed so as In Int. 1 Ore ulili the
i-ictloii of Hip guiiM in, Tiipm1.i evening
'imp r these gnus m .Inniagpil, .11 Unit
ui present mil) .me l In .rlie. All the
ciiw of this gun weie klll.d"
Injury to Nation
Seen in Price Bid
j (iiitl.iiifil front dure line
Us lint greater than thai much pi ice
1 bidding brings to Hip poor land- or the
nation It Induces ppoplp to rai-p crops
1 for which Hip land Is not tilled. TIip ,
town public does nut leallze the inai-Ueil
difference In the productivity of laud
In localities not far apart. I'Iikps hi'
I and out of Hip com belt often not twen 1
t-nvo miles apart have a drop In pro-.
, fliietlon frtnii bUt.v to twenty bu-dicb
an acre. ' 1
'b'arniprs aie nsl.pd to augment their
production this par b.v JB pel cent, hut
wc shall be liickv If there Is nut an ac
tual decrease. Wrong methods of agri
culture ipileMy bring their ipsiiIIh in
dloCiiiinigeniPiit and failure. The hitter
lle-soiis.nle nut forgotten r.ir a gpiiern. 1
Hon, during which time the nation will
suffer from a shortage of food. 1
No Inventions In Micht
"The Aineilcan people escaped fiom
the bin den of the I'lvll War by opening
j up new areas, 1,111 ins way of escape Is 1
I tin longer possible. All the good lands
arc In lisp. Nor are any gie.it Industrial
inventions In sight such as gave pmgiess
In the epoch piiccdliig I !H 11. Itei-Piit
changes have been in the domain of con
sumption. Wc have built ..lllip buildings.
dep.it tment stores and apartment houses
I Instead of giving the i.illroads the net d
ed additions lo their lolling slock Up
1 thus live belter, have more leisure, hill
j produce as we did ten j.nrs ago.
1 "We have leached the limits of our
' agrliultuial production unless some
freat, change Is made In Hip method ,r
Ipioductlnn or In the etllclency ot
1 agricultural labor. For a century we
have ctended our nerlciliiiri uroiu
without such ihntige In Hip metiods of
pioductlon. Farming as a trade has re.
ruined as It was and land exploitation
has len curled to a point wheie gioss
Pioduce must soon suffer a nductlon.
We ma.v hope for a statlnnnij product
but not for an Increasing one. Cilee
bidding does not alter these tendencies,
but aggravates them by Its emphasis of
net produce.
"In tho past we have rollu on the
Importation of labor to augment pin
fliietlon and not the inciease of Its
pioductlvlty. Wages thus decamp 11
illstrllniHvp problem, each group getting
what its position compels. The basis
nf (his situation Is changed by the
check in Immigration which the war
has wrought We have n Used, not au
Inciiaslng, labor foue.
I.almr Milfl til II
"IT the demand of the war for sol.
diers 1 out limes, our labor f.nce will
actually dectease. In either case we
must measure the efficiency of labor
by oilier niles than those In uPe be
fore the war Kach Industry Is stilvlng
to incieasn Its forco or lo hold its own
by price bidding. The net tesult Is
11 movement of labor fiom one occupa
tion to others 11 striving to do some
thing new rather than the doing of
familiar work In a better manner. Here,
as in farming, we get confusion but
not Increased efficiency
"The high wages make, many careless
and still more extravagant. Workeis
wander more than they work, and at
their new tasks are le&s elllclent than
in those they left Yet the problem H
treated as If the new workers in each
occupation were fresh Immigrants In
stead ot withdrawals from other occu
pations. We count what tho new oc
cupations gain, but do not estimate the
losses which other occupations sulfur
A few emploers may thus enlarge their
output, but national production will fall
off Tho net result of the shifting- I a
reduction In etllclency High wages
"thus mako for waste Instead ot pro
moting the desired ends for which they
are given."
At this point Doctor l'atten said a.
rise of wages Increases the net product
so long an the physical standard of I.itir.r
Is linpioved. For city eond'tloiis. he
said, the standard was about J800 per
family before tho war He declared
there was evidence to show that reduc
tion in the hours of labor was advan
tageous ti both employer and employe.
"On a limited labor market,'' be added,
"each gioup of employers aie bidding
for workers, pulling them away from
their customary work. The workers
bavo as Rood right to exploit their .p
portunlty as have tho other classes who
prollt by tho war."
(lies silitiihulldlng
Shipbuilding enterprises should con
vince the public of tho fallacy ot prlce
blddlng In the domain of wuges, ac-
ti . n.-lni P.itlen
coriiiiiK . ...,..- ---
I "I'rlcc-blddlug. whether In wages, food
or raw material, Is nn evil which thwurts
the ends which nations In period of
! stress should promote," bo said. "It
creates personal gains at tho expense
of public welfare It Is thus an iiddl-
Hon to the evils of wnr, causing a
I drain on national resources more per-
Inlclous than tho losses In battle We
recognize that a revv recruit needs a
car In which to become a trained sol-
dler. hut wo iiuna n i, ""
Jerked from one occupation to another
In u Week. This delusion Is delaying
our war preparation. We face a fcltua
tlon which demands more of all essen
tial commodities and not more cf some
EVENING PUBLIC
MANY BIG BOND
ffiSSiyfflllWfe lkamM!imLm.waKmiMiam.wmammmmintM3m
jB:JHHHHHHHHHHHHM flfe
SXSSmfc-SaS3nS!S5CS32KSSSK
Sum.'
ila.a,
of
I'iCKP.t l.tlifity Horn!
Ihr
opposite Itioa.l Stieet Station.
M,000 TO MARCH TODAY li
WAH PARADE FOR THE LOAN
t iiMtlntiril frimi Pace ll.
Fourth Naval DM net, Ib-.ii dinnal
lleujamln Tnppiii. ininm.iiid.iiit of Ibr
Philadelphia Navv Vnrd . Hngailii'i
lleneral I.. V T v.iller. C. S M. i'. ,
iloveruor llruuibaugh and stnfT. ilover
norTowusend. of Delaware; Minor
Smith. I. Puse.v Pussmnre. governor of
the Thlid Federal Iteserve Dlstilct, ami
Diipi'tor l.evvls It I'nrsnns
The grand marshal uf Hie parade will
bn Ii .1 Iterlet. who will have one bun
died aids
The reviewing stand is ejn Hie wpst
side of llroa.l street, above Filbert, and
the head nf the parade Is scheduled to
reaeh it at t::i."i o'clock Tin- start at
Columbia avpiiuc will tip at I o'clock
sharp.
The parade will form mj Mrpeti above
I'olunibla avcmip. lunntug at light
nuglps to Itrnad timet, up to Siuier
si t linph bloi'k will he In elmige nf one
marshal's aide and the unit ns.'igned In
eapli block will In illnclcd li tin i-'
aldir
t ninn Ills 'lioops Arrlvp
I'oi r Hnus.in.l tiisip. fnun I'.inii Ins
will arrive nt North' Philadelphia Sta
tion. Hip llrst section nl lrt'2.'l a. in. Hie
last at II o'clock. From this pioiit the
troops will inarch to Hie Philadelphia
baseball park, anil at tl :tn a in will
take seats in the grand stand nt tlic
park. The eautei n service of the Amer
ican liril Cross will s.rve luncheon un
der the direction of Mrs Ceorge W
I'hllds Drexel and .Mrs. iteorge K, Bnvil. ,
From Ibis point the sohllus will form
at 12.10 nod will arrive at Columbia
aveniiP pactly at
1 o'clock for the
stall of the pal side.
The 1J".'i sailors from Hip I nltrd
States Naval llcservp bai racks at Cape
Miij and ScwpIIs Point will airlvp at
Clipstuul strept fprry slimlly after 10
a. m ami will mercli to Klghteeiilh and
f.oi iihi sll.ets by wn.v of .Market street
and Klghtecnth. where the lied Cross
canteen department villi serve luncheon :
after liiiii'lienn the sallois will tnaicli
north on Sixteenth street to their as
rembling iiolnt on Cumberland street,
west of Hro.'id
The marines and blip jackets from the
n.iw . i d will nunibpr lisnu. Thp nia
rlues form on I.Phlgh avenue and will
be In command ot Colonel Hen II. Fuller
Tho bluejackets from the nav.v ai.l will
assemble on lliiullligilun sire, t wept
of I
I
Fifteenth
t ssiirs In I, Imp
The I'niled Slates Armv Ambulance
Corps, from Allentnwn, will be ippre-
KPiitcd b.v I'.vacu.itlnn Hospital No,
and Hasp Hospital 111. both under Com
mand of Lieutenant Colonel (ieddlngs,
V. S. M. It. C. The form on Hunting
don, west ot Ilroad. '
A Iroop of fifty Ho) Scouts ban been I
trained lo perfoim maneuvers on bicycles I
111 the line of march I hey have been
training during the last three weeks and
have mastered many dlllicult wheel for
mation stunts.
Fllteen hundred inlmbeis of the fourth
degree department of the Knights nf
Columbus, hi full uniform, will be lucliid
til In the line of inarch Titles will be
Hie llrst public appearance of the Fourth
Degree Department in the last live je.tij.
Civil ar elernns MHrili
In ndifltlon to the setei.ms guarding
the Liberty Hell, sev.ial companies of
about .101) oilier Civil War survivors
will carry battle d-searred flags and new
Aineilcan and Allies' flags. They will
march from Spring Harden street tn a
point below the Fuloii League, where
chairs will be provided for them lo re
view the leinalnder of the parade,
to the Knights ot Columbus, thprp will
be 1500 Knights Tcmplais, with three
bands, floats and banners. The Lu Lu
mounted patiol and the Lu Lu drill
corps will take part, under eoiumand ot
Freeland Kendrlck.
The hands of the Hoys' Protectory and
the St. Francis Industrial School for
Ilovs will furnish tho music for the
Knights of e'olutnbus delegations.
The Loyal Order of Mooe will enter
3000 men with ono of the largest bands
ever assembled In this city and floats.
In command of John V. Ford. Other
fraternal organizations will be lu this
section
One hundred mounted guaids and K0
on foot will bo sent by the Hog Island
shipyard.
In addition to tho bicycle Scouts, the
boys' organization will have moro than
B000 members of Its organization in
line In ten sections.
Forty in my tiiicki will bo lu the
parade.
Order of Parade
Following the mounted pollie, who
will bead the pageant, will come Sousa's
Oreat I.akes Hand, composed of sixty
pieces, led ly Handm.ister William
Jlrowii, a Philadelphia!!. Following will
be a hugo float sjinbolizlng the "March
of Detuocrac." The Liberty lielt will
bo next, on a big truck decorated with
greens, flowers and bunting. Its "fight
lug guard" will be composed of twenty
four men from each branch of the
seivice, with tho Civil War veterans lu
the rear.
Tho marchers will assemblo as fol
lows. Atlfntonn L'aaaca. lluiitlnjdoii west or
"Armenian t'nlt and Hand. Sua'iuehaiinu
avenue t of Ilroad
American Ned froaa llm.raeney Unit, Sua
quehatina avenue west of Flflrentll.
Jiaae lloapllul No. 3S, Norrla vveat of
rflo'' llrlaade of America, Norrla west of
Hoy hcouta of Ainerlea, Diamond weat of
Vloy hcouta of t'pper Darby, Ilerka vveat of
lierg) Kplatopal, Diamond west of ttrnail
Hautlil. Diamond eaat of Fifteenth. Luther
an Diamond weat of Fifteenth. Methodlat.
Diamond eaat of Mateenth, t'reabyterlan.
Diamond weat ot Slateeilth llonian alb
olle. UlalHoliil eaat or Seventeenth, Salva
lion Army, Diamond weat of Seventeenth.
Volunteer, of America. Diamond weat of
H.venleenlii. negro preaehera, Diamond
wat of Seventeenth .
Necro Knlahta Templar vttrt of Fifteenth
Foreign conaula, Cumberland went of
LEDGER-.PIIILADELPIIIA, SATURDAY.
SALES AT THIS CITY HALL BOOTH
MfiWWM.B3
sales have' been made nt this N'nvy
In clmi'Ko of tho lioolli aie Mrs.
I'ohiiK.
I ifn -Mi.nlli
'Mill I'nutMSi ,s No' ,
'I'M uf
cf Hh
w i a, ot
east r
Mis hail
of Fir-'
I tr. ni n h
l" nit,
illrl Si mil
tin ml limiiUilti w
T
iirli writi
lli.i-rx
of nrnrn?
. Vuilt
Hull," Infill
Jwxi.nl. enlh
litiliroved oril
Nhti'lscnlh
Heil Men. Jlrrfc-
Junior iirdr Pnlied mer:
can
H a ii. rsa wra. nr .miii tecijiri.
Knlahta cf e'nlummia, Vork rt
l-ehlh
linlKtila T.inplar (n foot), rutnberlamj
, onat nf Hixlclttli.
I Ktilithta pf PMhtas, Norrm wP.t or llinht
eentli i
IHaii- laland sailor Lehigh wai f
l.lb.rlv Lean Woni",i s Float I'miilx rlinid
'"ia.lu'll"mr.rtMod I'a.eot .mls-r.Hi,.l
west cf ttrnail
t.llhl Mnunlnl I'rill I'nlrol I'umh'rlanil
ue.i nf riffeiilh
'tKriSr? )A7Ci:.r v k?, J-iiSsB.""
MarliHM. I blah nem nf llrmid
Mnui,t"d Lnlctits Trmnlnr. .'tinitrland
asi of s,M" ml,
. r I?!!.1 !.'l""', '"'"", "nl """ b,'k m !
Mnlh. r nf Horirtwa Sctnila and Tlmi'l. Vork
,vnt nf I'.lsht. coth
.ird.r of Mnnae. Daill'llln v."tof llm.td
ill.l (luard H. .unit Itcgl, I. II. i k vvai
uf Mliti-eutli.
irdr tndepi ndent Aniirbans NurrK nc-l
of i:iHtitPPnth
old Himnl il) nr Ptllladi'lpllla N'urrla
l "hsi .f sixteenth
iik t.ai,i limn'. Hmiril ft. Iks w-sl nf
l.lshtrplilli
Pennsylvania Iteserv Mllllm. HiMquehall
na avnue. Henmil Ueginvnt Ariimrv
PiiIIk. ami Poll," Hand, Duuiihln vm-i uf
Mlvlc. nth.
St. .ijnln.tu a liny Hcouls. I'uinbxrland
vvi'si nfy.li,npPntti
Son. of Dninei rat v, Dauphin west nf H v
iMIIei'lttll (
1 Ml 1'ranclN dc Hnlea'a Hcnula and Hand
i Dauphin atreri
pnna or vPernns Hcrka west of Ilroad
Ml I'oluinlM'a Scouts, IlTka Pai r I it
tPPnih
SI Hfpllcn'a Hiollta, ll.rka neat or SUV
cntcnth.
Shi red llrisrl Hn Hisiula nnd Hand. Su'
ilifliiilinn rivnu" vvP.t nf 1'HrlMtc.
Mt llliilielh'a Scnilta, Norrla nrfl nf
HlEbloetilh
Ml Frnncls Nnvtfr'a Hcnula. Vorrls east
of I'lfleenlh
Ml tin am n dc Paul's Scouts, .Norrls
W"l of Pirieeinti
Mtcllenliurc I'adrta, tl-rla west f I It
teeillh.
Mt llrPi:orj'H 8i-ouls, HerUa weal of I.l&lll
eenth
Tall C'darw of Lebanon, Vnrk wesi nt
LiKhtreuth
Trllb Strlns Uand, Herka fast uf Mnr.
trP,th
t'nlveraitv of Pennseylvnnt.i Corp. and
Hand. Cumberland weat pf Mlateenth.
I'nlini bcuBue llont, Dauphin tast of
Hluhteenll,
I S Hovs' Wnrkiuc Ile.prvc. Itorka easl
or niBhlixnll,
'i I. rat, uf Porciini At.irs. Norri ast of
M. vcntpiMith
Mam.' llrfliil Norrla ir. si or Mc-"nlb
. SALUS CHALLENGES
ATLANTIC OFFICIALS
"Will Use Personalities," He
Declares, Attacking Board's
Expenditures
WhuiHf ll.v. N. .1.. Apr.l .'7
"If II comes dsiwn to a iiestlu of
personalities we'll Use them and we'll
ask no man's permission," e-Assomblv-
nan Joseph W. Salus a business mail
of Philadelphia nnd Ibis clt. warned
Republican count) leaders In it ringing
Chamber of Cotnmeicp speech foi small
board administration in Atlantic Coun
ty. Huslness men, after an extended dp
bate, during which President Leeds
clashed with e-Judge Knoch A Illghce,
counsel for the present county board of
twenty-eight members, declared without
n dissenting voice for the subsltutlon at
the fall election of a small commission
of five members. A committee of five
wdl bo appointed to manage the cam
paign. "Kverl,ody knows theie aro 'n the
present county Hoaid of Freeholder
men who aro unfit to spend our money.
Tho court lecords prove It," ex-Assem-hlvman
Salus said. "Wc cannot afford
to delay action It Is e.ur duty as loyal
tnxpitiirs to organize and put this neces
nary rcfurm through at once."
Former Senator Kdvvard S Leo de
clared that he could not see how any
intelligent shore taxpayer could seri
ously oppose the creation of the proposed
small-ooard rule In place of the existing
largo hoard. Kx-Senator Hdvvnrd A.
Wilson said that ho favored the change',
but questioned whether It can be ace'om
pllsned this year w'th the Republican
count v maihlnery flatly opposed to any
controversy likely to cause dissension
In the ranks and work injury tn tho
senatorial cnn.ll.lacy of (ioveinur Udgo
President Leeds said that the piesent
unwieldy hoard Is spending about $800,
noft a .tear and that Atlantic City, with
only four out of the twenty-eight mem
bers. Is putting up eight) cents of each
dollar. He questioned whether any busi
ness man III Atlantic City would bo
willing to have the board spend $800,
000 of his money.
Le. ds claimed a dean saving of $20,
000 for the county as a result of vehe
ment Chamber of Commerce protests
against the recent grab of the tilutrln
Trust, which Is selling huge quantities
of road preservative to Jersey counties,
llecause of the shore fight, the State
Highway Commission has reduced At
lantic County's order for glutrln from
over 200,000 gallons to halt that quan
tity and reduced tho cost from $40,000 tu
$20,000.
Sunbury Ituises Honor Flat:
Hunbur), Ph., April 27 Sunbury
raised Ha honor flag yesterday In the
presence of more than 1 0.000 persons.
Prior to the event a parndo was held,
with 2500 In line. Features were an
elllgy of tho Kaiser being burned and
a loom making silk for dovernment use.
Sunbury contributed $472,000 and 2185 '
subscribers to the f.'berty lajan. Its
quoin, wua $H(V.000 and 1500 subscribers.
uilmi booth nn I it v Hall
.lolin W Powers ami Miss Anne
CHESTER WINS FLAG
IN LOAN CAMPAIGN
Chairman William A. Dyer
Has Set the New Goal
at SG.000.000
I lir.ter. Pa., pril :; -Tlin- i ll won
the l.ibeilv Iian honor (log upon
, imssitig the J.I ami odd mark In u great
I t.ibertv Da.v cplebralloti. A n parade.
,K,r' rP''ie,i in n more ninn hiiiih vcnnni
i " ,1,r'",,'l "Bh Hip irlnrlUl
bllslnes- slrpet". "Four-MlnutP Men ' olid
.,,.,, , ,
I M ".pl.-ul of Imtnl sale.iucl) wnrkpil .nil' ug
i",p -'n'n"ft ,,r "mn 'ier,'o,,H """""' "
. i ereniontes The resul's ohtalueil In the
. . . . , , ..... ,
I icniarUadlp Itwin drivp pimpteil I'lialr-
rna willlnm A
D.v.t to spI Hip goal nt
Ifi.nnn.onn
Thai parHib' vvii voted Hip most
striking feature "f tb" loan cainp.iln
IteHdiM) b) Itov llnslpr. cd'ef itiarabal.
the tpflehprw and Siino lax.vs and girls
marched like veterans to Hie strains of
the patriotic airs The pupils wore cos
tumes of the iidnra of the Wiled M.
t'l.ns. Several elaborate floats showing
srinu In the 1'nltP.I Stales "from Hip
Colon la I daH until tho pn neut w. n
mtii Ii nilmlr.it i.i
The school and the marshals wire -is
follow s
Chester High School. Prof i
W. ilulden. represpiitlug the i
tleorge
i-.,iie,l ssioies. Larkln School. Prof Hv-
n n ii. Pickering. Frame. Franklin
schnol. Prof Samuel c Miller, Hals:
Lliinilii School, Miss Lll.i P 'iultli. Fng
Inn.l. and Dew.y School, Miss Anna A.
Dw.ver. Helgluni.
APRIL 27, 1918
IMPORTANTE AZIONE
AL FRONTE ITALIANO
Distaccamcnti Italiani Pcne-
trano nei Posti Avanzati
Austro-Tcdeschi
u'CKUA DI ARTIGLIHR1A
Cirmidr Attivittt' in MHccdonln da
Parte dolle (Irosse ArtlRlicrie
tlellc Trnppu Alleatc
I'uhilshxrt Hinl IMstrlbutM Under
l'lIltMIT No all
iithori.i il ! Ilin Hit nf tlctobr fl.
1017 en IMr ill the t'ostoftlcn of Phllic
il. h-ililn Pi
ll onli r cf Ihs l'i'Pi,flrnt.
a. s. ni'nt.r.soN'
foMnmster General.
Id inn. "" Aprlle
Dalle notile giunte dalla fronte ill
battaglla si rllevn clip gll Hallanl hnnno
iim,luti, una brlllatite azlone preo le
Unco iiemlehe che si estendono lungo la
parte spitcntrtonale della Valle Ara
Ahunl dlsiavcamenll .11 truppc .11 fan
leri.i ttallaua, .lopn esspre riiisclti ad
aprlr-l un vari-o per ben tre siatcmi dl
rpilini.iti ragglimspro ill snrpresa le
lime del postl avnnzatl atiatro-tedesehl.
ninpiendo opera ill .llstriizlone e cat
turando ah unl prlglonlerl Poscla. nono
si nile i he le halterip nenilehe aprlsseto
on v lob uio fuoco. coneentratulolo net
Hole oe gll Italtaul avevauo compl
uio I iiicursloue, tornniono net lolo
Ii loci iiinicnil cniiduceudo se.o I prlglo
iiiciI non ilportniido nlcuna perdltn
Parccchlc op le di forttflcazlone
iiimp.ile chc II tiemlcn ineva cnniiilulo
i n.'i pressl dl utmorbla e Dosso, furoun
i dMriiitp i,iglf Italiani.
Lungo le postzlonl suit nllnplnun .11
A -Ink,-" e nell.1 alle del llrcutii si sono
vprllliaii violent! iluclll dl nrllglleria
tuttora In progress.,
II, co II testo del cnniuntcato iifllclnle
iluerra
I puddllcato. Id dal Mlnistrro della
Nelln Val Arsa dlstaccaniPlitl trup
1 ip Itallatip peiiclrarono nttraverso
I postl avaiizall uemlcl
Presso Vnlmorlilii c Dosso essl cat
t'Uarono dlclanuovc prlglouhrl p ills
tiuraero una larga por,lom' delle
opere ell dlfcsa del neinlco
n noatre truppc lornarouo Mdiza
aver subito nlcuna pardlta. tiunostaulr
che I'art.gllerl.i avversarla coticen
trassc 11 fuoco nel settore attra."cato.
Intensl diielll dl artlglerla d crl
Iharono uirAlloplaiii, dl Aslngo c
lungo la nlle .Id Hr nta
Nntlzle utll.iiil glume dal frontc
Mace.lone recano chc una grandc nttlvltu'
da parte delle giosse atllglli'rle drgli
Alleatl nota lungo gran parte .11
epielle .llnee spealalmente Milla riva
destrn del fjuine Vur.lar c nelln reglone
i ill Muniihtlr Nel s'ttole ill Cerna un
, ilhiiiccHiuetiti) dl Iruppe serbc rluni' a
peneiare nelle posizloiil nenilehe e a
.llslriiggr liuportnnl. inaterlale
guerrn
da
Durante una lucur'-.one aerea.
oni-
, ulliia dagll avlal.irl alleatl. due
IW
plain neiiilcl funiim ahbaltiiti.
Ill dlspaccio da Parlgl nlitiutixlii che.
lerl. si e' sda' rlunllo II CoiipIHo lutrr
allialo Navalp. solto I.i ireslieti7a dP
Mlulstro delta Marina l-'inncese, fleoigp
Lesglle.. La se.llllll ehhe lungo III 1111.1
snla del Minister.) delta Marina.
II Vlce-Aiumlrngllo Sims. II Capltaiio
Twining e.l,ll Coinandatite Hahe'Ock rap
presenlav.ino gll Slatl I'nlll L'Ain-
mlragllii Hope e setlp nltri uflli lull rap-
prcspiuavano i iiiKiuiicrra i. nana era
rnpprescntala dal Vive-mnilragllo
I I inn, il ell itetel p u.i nun iiuaiuo iii-
tldall, e I'Ammlriigllii Hd.i ed 11 Capl-
tain, uanuuii, i.iniircs. inavaiio u i.ihi.
tllllll
La sltuazloni' lu Austria per la man
c in. i dri viveil dlvleuo sempre pill
irltli.i I'u.i nota ulll.i.ilc pubbllcala
American Colors
versus
German Colors
At the Textile Exhibition
If you are interested in knowing what progress has been made during
the past year in the manufacture of American dyestuffs, we invite you
to visit the Sixth National Textile Exhibition which is to be held at the
Grand Central Palace, New York, from April 29 to May 1 1 .
This Company has engaged a large corner space on the Fourth Floor
and the feature of our exhibit will be a display of dyeings of some fifty
"NATIONAL COLORS," alongside of which will be shown dyeings
of the same class of colors of German manufacture.
These dyeings have been subjected to the same tests of scouring and
fulling and exposure to light and weather for the purpose of illustrat
ing more fully than has heretofore been attempted the exact status of
American dyes as compared with similar dyes of foreign manufacture.
The exhibit will be of unusual interest to members of the textile trade,
to manufacturers of Men's and Women's Wear, and to the general
public.
We believe it will demonstrate that the promises of this Company to
plrce on the American market, within a reasonable time, an adequate
and comprehensive line of satisfactory colors, is being fulfilled. The
exhibit will also be recognized as part of our new war industry and
will display the very interesting "bases" or "intermediates" used both
in the production of munitions and colors.
Our trade-mark, "NATIONAL COLORS," is the hall-mark of the new
American Color Industry.
National Aniline and Chemical Company
; Incorporated
i 21 Burling Slip, New York
a?
Idal glornnll dl Vienna dlmoslra la grav
Ha dl IhIo sltuaxlonc Delta nota dice
die lo slock del ilvcrl prclevall In llo
mania c' cnaurlto liiteramcnte e chc non
I si puo' fare alcuii nseegnamento drt
qusnto polrebbe venire dalla 1'kralna,
prltiui dellR tine del mese. Dl frontc
a tale pondlclone II floverno austrlnco,
dice la nota. c' coslretto ad Impadronlrst
idelle rlserve dl ccreall lapctutn nelle
niniil delle tinnolaxlonl per II pjrsonala
cn'm'm'K
liii .llspa.cln da Zurlgo nnnutizla che
rArcldiic.i Kugenin ha Invltato tultl gll
nrciiuiciii aiistrlacl a Msltare Vienna,
per dlsciiterp Inslpmp la gravp .pipstlune
del tnomento. Parrcchl nrclduchl sono
gla' gluntl ed una grando Importanza c'
niiriuuiia ana loro rluiiloup. ;
nil ungheresl sono deslderosl ill sler
imlnare la ra7.a polncca ed lufattl un
dlspaccln, gliiiito per ranalo dlploinatlco,
I dice "l-ttere dal I'nmpo llustyahazs, i
ove sono coneeutratl I prlglonlerl .11
iguerra pnlacchl, rlferlscono atroclta' i
incrediiilli. I polacthl sono altualineutc
morentl ill fame l.a malaltle contaglose
non vciiKono curate Da do' appare el
dentp i-Iip gll unghert!!! desldcrnno dl
stprinlnare.la razzu polscea.
N.hlnglnii, Dr., 26 aprlle
II scrgejite (lino OlHiifellce. del Torpo
Avlntorlo Itallano, ha oggl stabllllo un
nuovo "record" imaidlnle dl xcloeita",
compleiulo un volo In ucroplano da
Campo Langlty, In Hampton Roads, Vn ,
a Washington II bravo sergente ha
copert.. la dlstanzn dl 1 15 m'glla In
un'ora preelsa.
II ("ilanfellce fa parte del Corpo .11
Avluzlotie Itallsno fin dal princlplo della
guerrn e durante tl tempo che presto'
servlzio al fronte francpse nhbatle' pa
iccehl aernplani teilcclil
PLAN FOIl WATERPOWKK
MKASURG ABANDONED
I'ro.spective KIrIiI Over It tit Would
Prolnnc Session Legislation
Urged by I'rciidcnl
t isblnglnn, pril '.'7 Cnnrroiiteil
with Hip prospect or a sellout light
which would imdillv prolong the present
session, the administration has aban
doned lis plan to put through an omni
bus vvnterjiovv er tnP.isure nt the present
.spstdnn It was iParned todftv.
TIip legislation was urged b.v Presi
dent Wilson In his message at tne open.
log in me session, l oiiowmg ins wisues ' i. stride the list full dav'a al. r..l,,
II,,. House iiiilhni-laeil II, e iiinmlolnie.il l,H ",lrl,lc' '"f .'-'SI IUI! Ua S safes OelllS
of a special committee on water power.
This committee was appointed b.v the
speaker and soon thereafter bearings
upon the legislation were begun Sec
retar.v of Hie liu.rlor Lane, appearing
before the new committee, asserted that
the IfglslHtiou was Imperatheiv needed
to permit full development of the nation's
watrrpower lesouries tor the produc
tion or war materials It developed at
the hearings, howev.r. that the legis
lation could not lie nut through without
a struggle rip pos.lt lot, appeared among
both Democrats and llepuhli. aus.
In this ilrciim.staiiee. administration
Poller are believed to have secured the
consent of the President to allow flic
legislation lo be passed over until tin.
new session A bitter light at this time
might riestto.v the Increasing bariiionv
with which the Coiigrex has been work
lug and in addition would Indefinitely
ilvlii) adjoiirniiienl
ANTI-JHW MOTS CF.NSOMCD
Austria Refuses to Let News of
Troubles Be Sent
I nn. Inn, April 27 The Austrian cen
sorship Is suppressing reports of the
Jewish pogrom hi Cracow, according to
Stockholm despatches,
A dlspnlch from Amsterdam last Sat
urday said n elerman newspaper had
reported a Feri(,u outbreak against the
Jews hi Cracow One man wns, declared
to have been killed and twenty persons
to have been ba.ll.v Injured
J5.,
LIBERTY BOND TOTAL
MAKES HUGE STHfi
I
,.,,., ..,,,. ,,.. .. , .
I With Millions Still UnC0UntS
n nnn ftnA AnA ti::,.. t
P,v'Ul,vlUU,UUU MlTlimUm 1$ r
i Approached
i
?5,000,000,000 THE GOAL
Thirteen States Have Oversubscribed
nnd Districts Maintain Sharp
Rivalry
Walhlngton, Aprlt JT.
With many millions In Liberty Loan
subscriptions still uncounted and des
tined to mark a tremendous advance
toward the $3,000,000,000 minimum net
by Secretary McAdoo, the Treasury De
partment today appealed lo the twelve
Federal Iteserve districts and the coun
try to bend every effort In raising the
(5.000.000.000 total at the close of the
campaign, May 4
The latest official total reported from
the Federal Iteserve districts lo the
loan headquarters was S:,032,90,200, or
67 per cent of the minimum quota. This
was based on the usual B per cent Inltlftt
payment to banks and trust companies,
and Included none of the subscriptions
taken scsterday. which the Treasury pre
dicted would rank among the largest
ever obtained on a single day.
Thirteen States have reported over
rubscrlptlons, the last being Delaware
The Ivventy-four-henir gain shown In the
ofllclal total la tl34.O0O.0OO. The Minne
apolis district has not slackened Its ef
forts n bond selling, the district total
having jumped to tll9.6I7.600. with the
, leading place at 113 per cent St. Loul"
Is pressing close In second place with 108
per cent of Us quota
1 The national celebration, which called
forth the civilian population 'n unprece
dented f. rep. haji rolled up the total ot
limit niuai MinscrlptloiiH to a new record,
with the St. Louis district claiming' al
most 100 per cent of Its population as
bond purchasers
Will, eol1,nlPlAll felon. a frnm tli,. au.l.
! prn Slates, many are expected to report
, oversub-crlpt'ons of their quotas.
rho New orli district Is getting Into
more than $36,000,000. The district has
now sulucrlbed more than $500,000,000,
but because of Its huge quota Is still in
tenth place, with 56 per cent subscribed.
New Vork State has reported $442,00!,
.150. with the dty contributing t3Bl,7SS,
500. The district has awarded 560 honor
flags
JAPANESE WILL SEEK
ERA OF GOOD FEELING
Count Ishii, New Am.bass.ador, WilP
Leave Definitely American Atti
tude on Siberian Question
Vrn.blnalon. April 27 Institution of
an era of guod feeling between the.
t'nlted States and Japan Is the avowed
aim of Viscount Ishil. new Japanese
Ambassador, who was to present his
credentials to Secretary Lansing today.
That discussion nf the Siberian prob
lem will come to the front before long
as a result of his arrival was nuggestcd
In diplomatic quarters today. While
ihere has been no recent demand nor
apparent need for Japanese Intervention
In Siberia. It Is likely Ishll and Presi
dent Wilson will come to n clear under
standing of each country's attitude.
The American viewpoint against ftuch
Intervention is understood and unless
developments becomo far different from
vvhat they now are this Government
will continue to adhere to Its position
of withholding approval of an expedi
tion. N
-J
'&
'- K.i
. 5j
7
t
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rr
particular article
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