ifol
xy
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-Ar-1 4?
GERMANS NEED
CHANNEL PORTS
TJpal OhlPPf nf Itrivo Tq In ?"'. fou"rtntl" fr a victory of mill
JAldl VJUJH I 01 JJrlVe IS tO larlsm over democracy. We Khali have
Get U-Boat
Bases
rT Alir rnn nrrTCTAV
vjuiuuvu run UUVjIOIUII I peace or Hrc5t-l.ltiiv.sk led to a dls-
memhennent of Kmopean Itussia tier
mans dominate In Kinland, the Haltlo
By CLINTON W. GILBERT 1,"!!'''' U,nunnla' rlnr"1 ""' the
Staff Corrtsponrlcnt Evntno Public Lrdor JT.nl, ,, ., ., , ,
...... .. . . Tno-v control the Ilaltlc and !tl,irt
Washington, May 2,i. I Seas. Their tronps arc masters nf the
Recent developments In the Allied Crimea and have penetrated as far east
campaign against the submarine make as Hostoff on the Don Their Turkish
It plain that the real objective "f (subordinates have seized the tianm'au
the Germans In the west must be:caslan provinces of llatinu Kara' and
the Channel potts. If fleimnny doe Andahan The little transe,iueaian re
not set these ports she faces the pros. , public of the (ienrRlant and Armenian
pect of steadily diminishing usefulness ate heset with enemies Caucasian Tar
of her U-boats. The figures of sink- tars, pre.eumahlv Inspired and organized
lngs will tell her people that the rle- by Hermans and Turks. have made
vice for the sake of listna: which she ' violent attempts to cut the line nf enm
drpw this country Into the war is a i munlcatlons at itaku and alnny the
failure. 'Caspian coast in the rcRinn of the nil
The Channel ports arc now her ' fields Armenians of Krzerum and the
great need. Military authorities here neighborhood ate again at the cruel
In Washington believe that breaking mercy of the Turks, and the Turks are
of the Allied line would be no such advancing Into Persia. The Hermans are
serious blow as the loss of Calais and opening a road Into central Asia to the
and neighboring harbors. ' confines of Afghanistan, to the rampatts
The raids by sea and air upon 'of India.
Ostend nnd Zeebrugge are not spo-1 "Further. Oeermanv Is finallv at pence
radio, hut are p.irt of n large plan to with Russia. The Herman ambassador
press tne attack upon tne submarine
everywhere. An element In that plan
and an Impoitant element. Is the new
mine field recently announced In the
dispatches from London.
The bottling up of the submarine
Is now being attempted, with every
prospect at least of greatly reducing
the number of submarines which will
be able to attack Hritlsh and French I
Bhlpplng. .
stines Will Help to Keep r-ltnnts In
s- i. i n.u .1.. r..i.i-i J
-su suuii iiiiiiv nrin ji me ii iiisn aim
American navies navo lain win entirely
boat closer to the British shore, be
comes of even greater importance to
the Allies. Impoitant as It was before,
that this short line of communication
between England and her armies at
the front should be kept open. So
wherever the coming Oennan d. Ive ap-
pears to center at first It Is likely to
be found that Its real nlm Is to weaken
the grasp England has on Calais and
Boulogne. !
The delay of this drive does not sur-1
prise military authorities in Washing-'
confine the marine StormH and ments. Ti,e way Is clear for the Her- oulems ' though '.he ' e.d.psV Ml of ', ,' ',' mg ;,'" f b, ,W Z m .-..1 un, h g "t I he ' s I ' w h ch ?'"l V",."", n!7e' mil T bV'n . .im-V"'"
heavy tides will affect the best marine man." They may take what they will, mytbnlogv and are like the legends ,L, i dlv .1 iii.l .-asbe.l '""H M' came to tlieni .nlmut l,,,l effect ''. ' .' . ,
traps ever set. but thev will at least It i true, they meet with dlt.lculties and o? old romance "Tl a " a. rght " nugbt the r,p- " them caugii c s I 'th.n :i,?";i,;.,l,r """" -""'"" '""""'"
make It "tremely dlfllcult and dan- dancers u Is in the fl now that the fight- tnl u"l o t ,1 o '"""" l'p "'" '"" pneu no, a. f,u ,.,,'". wuve K.ichln who dnla.es
gerous for the I'.hoas to get out where He anatchy -.'hich they themsehes lng men get a chance of single com- r , ' f .",, e enemies , ' ,,,, ll'- " l'lysically Inngl, and in good , . Z ','n i ...t , T reas,, 11
they can do the most damage to Allied f" eied In order to break up flussla bat -almost their only chance- nnd the skv emptv of them Home" condition. At home Ihev trained in ' ,U. ,Z h -al it III ). I fi mthiee
and American shipping. In many ways a serious Impediment the alrscout Is a mode, u knight errant icide, . am went wav with m. ot l'"m" in N'""h '""''"I"'.', which ga " ' , 'T,, ' , '"" ', a" ns en e.
At any rate, the war is at last being " their efforts They can squeeze little w, Kes out in seaicl. of adventure. , in i until sudd" nly lie felt a shan them a lot of wet and mud , ' ' ' " " ' , ,,(.,",; ,. it
carried home against the submarine .;" "t of he ruined and fermenting ehailenges some champion of fSe.man "v on In ai. "' wls ;1 little anxious about thel. it n,'. iar
not only In his nests at Ostend ann, J!"' They are confronted with fnme. and chases him up splial stair- , ?e nd f . n, 1, e was wnu ded "mr '''" v '"' " tHe rare .. d '"'""" ,'"'U'S
Zeebrugge. hut in his larger and most f.coref f VPr-v nrlckly social and na- ros .i down long nine sti etches of ni"l "Jnt there was an enemv iVicr-.f ''sponsiblllty. and vim iMiin.it Haiti I s.,r.,, .,f bur.
permanent bases In the flerman ports. ; onal 'Piestions; their bands ee full. ' Kkv in cloud t istles until one or other ,, i.. ...m At the same tlme'lils i.et'mi Hie"' nieet that until thev luue Sp. aking for tlieinselxes. and inn ire-
So the holding of the Channel ports, ''""Ir brains are taxed ; but that does not j faN. mnk wti" hit and his engine it., .pid ""1 p experience or something like 'ending ... lell-.-t .he T.easu, ) - i lews
the loss of which would bring the U- a.r ln. fnc,. ,hHt- ." the Allies give i occnslonnllv It is a s.iuadinn that it ,n,,i r,.,- tb. iiriHwb .in... i,i,.l-. this happens to them. Hut the iloct,..- Klti-hln ai'.l mh. i leaders indicated they
8 ion. iney luiiiiL iiul inai u was weeas
.after the original drive of Germany
was announced before it actually was
set In motion. It was expected daily
for more than 'a month. The delay
continued so long that men began to
believe that the dine was a bluff.
The leason for the length of time
consumed is now apparent in the ex
tenslveness of the preparations made
for It, which' surpassed anything pre
viously Jlsclosed in this war. And
the real basis of comparison for the
coming effort of Germany is the nt
tack which centered upon Amiens, not
that directed at Yp.es. which, big as
It was, was not so much a new offen
sive as the second phase of the Amiens
offensive. The new effort, when it
comes, will surpass the elToit against
1 Amiens if Germany still has the re
,' sources to strike harder than she then
1 struck. So the period of preparation
is iiKeiy to ne extended.
Offensive Hcliearsc.l SO .Miles in Hear '
Everything about the preparation
for the Amiens drive was on nn en
larged scale. An offensive used to be
rehearsed a few miles back of the
front. The Amiens offensive was re
hearsed fifty miles back of the fiont.
This distance permits of the maneu
vering of large bodies of men out of
the usual range of air observation, and
at a point where several parts of the
front, along nulls of a circle, are
about equidistant. The rehearsal of
ine coming drive is pronaniy taking
. : . , . , . . ..
luuve m it-ii.sL u inr in me rear as aia
the rehearsal of the Amiens move
ment. The factors which will control Ger
many In making the drive are these:
Pollticnl p.essure at home from the
people, who are lemanding to see re-
suits bought by their terrific sacri
fices, and the military necessity of
Improving the situation of the German
troops on the west front. The factors
which will determine the time of the
u.u u.t. i.vu .no t-iK.iiu.Mi.s m! 01 '
the -preparations necessary and the ,
relative speed with which the German
armies nnd the Allied armies are be-
ins strengthened. One of these fac-
tors obviously makes for delay, the
other for haste. If we knew the (
elements involved it would be pos-,
sible to tell Just at what moment the
drive must be made.
All that Is generally agreed on Is
that Germany will attack again, prob-
ably In as great force as she did at
Amlens, and if possible in greater
force. I
Military men hold that the political i
rather than the military factor con-'
trola in determining the necessity that
rs .. i,n .... 1 . -,--
many could they sa.v, iod her present
no maina .i ; rn 1 .1
lines modified nnd rennnformln tl.om
here and there and await an Allied at-
tack.
That Is a military possibility. But I
they say it is not a political possibility. '
This has been advertised as the drive
tht -n,.irt win th ,,-n Th. n.,J. i
ItltD, lttUllltU Ullll 1 VLUII1U1 1II111K lllCill
people
would
Btop
Was OUt Of the question. Therefore.
she must make at least one more tre-
mendous effort. And It is believed that
one more such effort is all that is with-
in har power.
v,,..o U- i.j ..iiT, .V ill that best pleases them We must be , high Ideals and lmerens or me iwn
have been led to believe that it '. ' ,,.',, . rt if .. movement Is nations in the adtual moments of an
win the war. Ior Germany to ",.,",.. .'...a ,.- .h,n t ,ith o.. ..-nroiri rii
now would be for her to confess , .1...... ' .'. haii have the! "Th stale of war In which Cuba is
that a military decision in her favor
Delay Kuvors Cause of Allies 'trances still available, through Arch- iser.tatlons to the Cuban Government
. ... t. .1. .l .... . ,i ,..hor Intervention would most I which would only he useless and which
Now as to time, Both the Allies 1 and ?mnecdely be effective? through the I would restrict the liberty of action of a
the Germans are strengthenine them-. '" elayJ through V adlvostok. rflendly nation which Is now In an af-
l r.nTi T,b0rJ J01" S happens that the only ally that I Meted situation.
effort. Germany has the advantage of c "", 'throw ,roops Into Russia Is I "In consequence, our diplomatic efforts
being nearest to her base and unlnter.""sjy;e'cert'a1n objections to would not produce at this time any
rupted means of communication. But Ss interveption Russians do not ! practical results nnd would only pro
the point where the Allies gain ardthe Japanese with the same con-1 duce tension In our relations which
strength faster than the Germans do ."" vfth wh ch they regard Britain, would have to be cleared up later to
VL0M!. 'I'SlSrjtr': France lid JmertaL WJ know .e I maintain h, unbroken .fraternal .,-
?"" '"-" " "."-!"". ""- """
comes, snri must nasien her nrennrn.l
i lions .- .---.-
I. WUItary men believe that this effort
j of Germany will bo an effort of des-
t peranum uruesa mere in Korne eie-
t- : . . .- i 1. in.. .... ...... 1.
kllieilt OJ HurpriBO ill ll HUB 11ml wnicn
en neaeibrn.mht nhont HUa.t.r -'
pit:. . :""- r .. . ... .
St. Quentln. It will, J think, afford the
(-.'Allies such an opportunity as they are
not likely to have again ror a year or
two, when Germany settles down to a ,
LndS!.?ll"tttft !
is likely to expose the attacker. An
opportunity such aH that which Foch
t saw and used at the battle of the
L llarne ,1s likely to come again,
v Meanwwhlle a feeling of encourage.
-ment prevails. .The submarine has
passed Its climax of effectiveness. On
vtheea, the offensive, which has been
.lor a. year in the hands of Germany,
.pasted, over into tne nanas of tne
un, lnn it. is . expected tnat
crstynM .vmi . end
mmt.M tkt
' , ' n;
a
V
Urges Immediate
iwuvi i or iiussm
Contlnnnl from Vntt Onr
nothing can avert that penetration of
ma oy nermany which will give physl-
lost the war. whatever niirr wo i-nin
on the western front. Western Kuropc
anil central Asia will become a reservoir
of Herman world power.
Fnetn Are Slftiilnrnnt
lne "" speaK, for themselves
The
ann nis staff ?it In .Moscow The wav i
is open ror the peaceful penetration of
the Germans to the Volga and Siberia
lloNhnlkl Helper
"It it tru that the Hermans hae re-
peatediy and contemptuously infringed
the declared provisions of llie tre.itv nf
urest-I.itnvsk and that th.' Dolshevlkl
n.nve "ffered feeble and hielTectixe re
sinance 'Having disorganized and de
moiiiiized the ngular army, the
slievlkl ate nn.'ililp rvkk r ti,n,-
rtnl
wlll. . .. "" "' ""
in opjiose the anxancc ol smal
but or-
.i ..... .. ... ---
ii, :,., , :i.,..a'".' MU.r"!ou"1 their:
an esiniiish the, Vin,,.,J, , '"""."""
anil establish their depot.sin In eastern
0
,,.,,. .
i . s-miui error to sutmose that
the Allies can gain anything Id lecog- ,
nixing -c Holshevlk. If you loe llhe.ty.
inn can .Miu conuone the ciinies they I
have committed against liberty and
""emocraey and suppo.t a tjranny worse
,llan that of the Czar? And tf you are
nn PPrtuiilst. what point Is there In
"""Porting a power that has been nierelj
..... ..,,.,, , i,,.,. ,inhs, pu I., i-i.eaK, in
a vacuum?
Ilnemles te (ireut Ciiuse
"The presupposition of the whole
singular existence is the suppression of
national energy, the suspension nf the
normal functions of the state To im
part stability tn this power by recog
nition is to maintain a miserable tryan-
ny. to Immobilize Itussla In the face of
the menacing fo.ces of oppression
have nn douht the IJolshevlkl find the
German dictatorship unpleasant, now
i that they haxe brought It upon them
selves and upon Itussla. and they at
any rate cannot rouse to tesistance the
energies of a Kussia they so cruelly
1 maimed. They are enemies of the cause
we are fighting for.
"What then? Russia is essentially
for us. Russia is our ally, and will be
our ally If we will show nursel)es. if
we will help directly, obviously, physi-
l cally. It our presence Is actually and
tangibly felt We have too long been
IliritlJ tl llllll. IX Uinillllt IT 1H. l IIIK.,1 i
loprpnrl. o must ne there on the spot.
"What Is needed Is a rallying point
for the Allied cause on Russian terri
tory, a center of organization There
are hundreds of thousands of Husians
who l(vft their country, who feet bit
terly her same and ruin, and who
are longing for an opportuntfy to
rebuild the state. They are thinking,
scheming, waiting sadly and weary in
towus. i neir nanus are neu, ineir voices
IIIHTICII IV7 " imCI "
Detachments nf
tnelr more actlvf. fore,.,, are still carry-
lug on a lonely struggle somewhere amid
the chaos. Alexlef's little band In re
mote regions of the Cossack steppes.
Semenoff's forces In eastern Siberia,
companies of guerrilla fighters cling
ues.Je.air. y iu uic imft ... i.u-"iiii ""
dom In the Kirghiz steppes or in the
Caucasus, and others still who bow-
l,rtu.
the head, feign submission, and watch.
ill tliaao .i-n.tlil milt' rm.nil fl.a l.
n if .i,ov can.o- ona if ih. Aiiu. Hn '
not'come, the Germans will, and ftus- j
slan patriots, in desperation, will con- 1
Fent to the establishment of order with
German aid rather than see their conn- .
try weltering In anarchy, Its population ,
starving and plague and pestilence
'stalking In over the ruins of their civ-
uization. Russia will be under the Ger-
man voke. it Is our great opportunity ,
now and our great dutv.
"Allied Intervention Is absolutely, nec-
essary. It Is necessary to oppose Oer-
man expansion eastward; it is necessary
to restore to the Russian pfibple llb-
erty of choice and action ; It is necessary
to prevent Germany's penetration Into.
Asia and her exploitation nf the huge
resources of the Kast. The task is1
urgent; it will soon be too late. Allied ,
...,.., 1. . nl,i..ri.i with intor. 1
naT nusslan politics. Our action must
h Hislntercsiert. Us obieet must be to
"w --"" .
heP the Russian people as a whole, to
protect them against their enemy and
oura- Wo annt dictate forms of C.ov-
eminent. We can only help the Russian
l,r,Iel? to r,nl".V to t2?? lZ
will, to re-establish the state In a form
...a n.,mn.ihn nf the bulk nf the
. . .....Inil.n nr.rt ohall find n
host nf nctive puppofters rallying joy-
fully around us.
. . . - , .--. . .......
ih Into Russia throueh en-
nf thm Thev are not Bure of the r
- " ' '. . ..
motives and alms, uui tne Japanese
" "?X 2?.
ttna lOWeBl View ill uaJai.cac (u.it.- tnuak
admit that It Is better both for the Rus
sians ;
sians and Japanese that the Japanese
...u . l ., renreRentnllvsa nt
"hould come In as representatues of
Ih Ai.
the disinterested action of the Allies tn
support of Russian Integrity than that
Russia should be left a helpless prey
to German aggression on one side and
on the other a popular temptation bno)
W- WHW mnilarur ap
tltes there may be In Japan.
S.jr. Wilson Approves
"Representatives of all the chief Allies
must, ot course, accompany the expedi
tion, and Its objects must be made per
fectly clear. It Is pot a question of an
Isolated Japanese movement, but of a
united Allied effort.
"Intervention Is absolutely necessary,
Jt Is good (hat Fresldent Wilson has slg.
4flcJ his wfOVl,0.it.ln;pjtriclpl,'Micl
J. mmAmmiBbsx8ti!WFi
ft tu i. in. .11-.1 - i nn e.i , iprniiin i prnc .. nn . i.iimn. .. nrieru in i. i .1 . v ;. u iinu .. iu .., i.- ..i i , . u j o,.. i hi i. . .
;?fW -
S?
W
1 1 .. ,. ,.,;'A i . ,'.
EyOiJOTN JTIBBtdf
PRINCE OF CONNAUGHT IN NEW YORK
mMMija mm mini ni hmi ihii.ii hum iwww w bwmwmm www Mmmmmam m ,g ,
iiu I Ha lnn.i ii i i.
Prince rllinr oT (.onn..iu?lil. co'ii'i'ii to king (.forgo of Knglunil and
fon of the former (.oNcrnnr (.encral of Canachi, is in New , ork en route
to Japan to confer upon the Mtkailn an honorarj pn-ilion in the llrili-li
a run. i he Prince i liown on his nrrinl ot llic llattcrx. wearing his
uniform of major, personal aiilc-ile-ramp in llic king.
TEUTON ATTACK IN
BLOCKED BY
f'nntbuieil from Pace One
high tattoo of machinegiin the In the
clouds and afterward h the sight of
a Herman machine lying wrecked In 1
some Held behind the Ilrltish lines.
lr L-lelH. liVllnsn 11. H...i..v '
Air liglits Kclipse .Mjlhnlogj
muni- in inc.-.. ...iii-iiiiiiri. .... ii no .
afterward In icports
ent In by the
uii-n n. .-ii. 1. 1 ii . .......I... in, i !
rl(Ir, ,. nd the H.illsh thing men '
support each ntlier in attack and de-
fenf,e until sometimes in n fight thev
nre senarated and hae to bold their
...-.,,
own ncninsl one siuiiiioi n enemv or i
great odds. I
Po it was in an air battle which was ,
fouglit on tne -inn o. tins monin wnen
one nf the Ililtlsh souadrons at a
great helclit above tb earth tinning
homeward, at half pist elcht In the
morning, bec.ime aware that seven
hostile aircraft were hoveling near,
i ne caputin ..mi nen-Mn.ii ... se.a...ie
machines flew straight for them
i will. ins.:. in . iiiii.rii-i- ...e .....ii.n
fired nutty touiios at one out was
.Hacked from above ind bis airplane
set .tn fire. He dived down to a height
of 30nn feet, followed hv bis enemv.
and In that steep Journey managed to
get the fire nut.
The lieutenant, who had attacked
.,,,, hlm Mnv IlN , .,,, ,woone,j
on to the hostile nironirt which was
pursuing his friend, but suddenly bis
right top plane broke and another
German streiked toward hlm He
made west 'Ike a flash of light. llmr
and as be flew the fabric rinped ofT
his broken plane, left Its ribs bare,
nnd then tore the ribs out. so that
the plane was like a broken )ving.
Fought Willi ltrol.cn Plane
?ut as he en mo niminri he saw his
rantain on fire with the enemy ovei
his tail, and he dropped down to them
and fired thirty rounds so close that
the German was scared a way from
his firt opponent and swung around
to attack the lieutenant with the
broken plane The young lieutenant
wan almot helpless because of this
accident, but kept his wits and nerve.
He made a pretense that he was about
to land, wlille the enemv hovered
about to Match him. The trick suc
ceeded, and before touching t lie earth
llp flattened out and fiew
off again
pursued tills time
The captain came tn the rescue, and-
drew so close to the enemv that he
fired at hlm at fifty yards' range.
though he was handicapped hv only
having bis T-ewls gun lu actloii, while i
his sighting was fogged and his enginei
boiling. The enemy was hit. or at,
u... ( ,ln.-.i hni-rf nnrl liuuln.l In n
-. ,., ,.o ...,,,
jiiii, r' iiiiii. til" iiruiiHiiiii it nil Ill I-
broken plane was able to make for
. hlm in a halting, crippled way. He
pi'uniifti in landing, so inai n.s ma-
chine caught fire, hut he did not hurt
ii.uisiii.
All this time the other aircraft In
the same squadron had been fighting
single combats with other enemies
and sent several nf tjiem to the ground
Not a day passes without episodes
like that of almost fantastic adventure
In the blue, and sometimes the luck of
MEXICO BREAKS OFF RELATIONS
WITH CUBA;
(.nnllllln fronl .lln, Uiif
i,.j...,.ji ., ,!.
to avoid misunderstanding of Mexico s
action. The statement follows:
j pd'"wMc the
Cabinet, at a special meeting, has de-
..Ij-.l .1 i II .. ..
elded that it was an imperative necessity
to recall the Mexican diplomatic repre
sentathe to Cuba and to spend for an
Indefinite period the sending of a new
representative because it was consid
ered an indispensable measure for the
' Int-nlveil hns nhlieed the flovernmenl of
. c,,v,n .. JI.I1I. mtanurpa u-hlrl. In mnnv
cases affect the Interests of the Mexican
I Government and her citizens, and for
thlo pener... thA Mexican leiratinn would
be called upon to make frequent repre-
, meuis 01 ui'.u .i.t.. ... ".).
bound us to the people of Tuba and all
Latin-American countries.
ltflntlona htralned
"Mexico, upon recalling her diplo
matic representatives from Cuba, gives
eloquent proof of her consideration and
respect for the sovereignty of a friendly
Government, which Is now passing
through a critical period. At the pame
time It furnishes proof of confidence,
In virtue of which the Mexican Govern
ment expects her citizens will be treated'
with all the benevolence that the laws
of Cuba and her Institutions permit
under which protection they will remain
In that republic the same as her own
nationals,-
"In so doing the Mexican Govern
ment complies faithfully with the line
of conduct which President Carranza
has proclaimed upon Innumerable occa
sions as the highest Ideal of a true so
ciety of nations, the equality ot nation
als and foreigners alike and .complete
of. all to the , national ov-
--,- . .-r
i - - t, v--, ' ,
. H -, lk ''"- .j , .1 -
BDaBR-PHIAnELpfijr, SATtJRDAT, -MAY 25, Ipi.S
FLANDERS
HEAVY RAINFALL
,., ,, ,., , ,
war is with the Ihitlsh and sometimes
not.
A Tew days ago one of the Itrltlsh
air captains bad a mixture of bad nr 1
good luck, which ended In his favor
whpn M st","u"1 lo"t '" "as nut with
an esrort of bombing machines when
several enemv machines wei e slgnteil
jam) they .showed hostile Intent The
nn n vp.i ni- I ne i r risii nes .- cu-
lnK his rudder as he.went. and the
t.-iplane. which followed him for some
time, gnve tip the chase.
'n,' 11.1,11, u,.i.r ..,.,., r....oUn.i n.
inr ii.iiiii ii.iii n inniii un
.,,... t,uo.w.u ... . .,,..,,i,.ua i-.,.,.
-ibove the ground and crashed Into
x Man's l-and lie was sin prised
tn (jn(I himself alle. but after this
u,-...-in ...i.w.e.l mi. nf biu -, ...i.in
Then he felt two moie hammer
strokes. fine hit him on the left
' ankle, and another broke his arm
badly. He was being fired on hv
niacliltie guns riom the enemy
tienches.
Cjulck as thought he rolled into
Up In the ground. Then he hen.d
voices, saw long aims stretched out
to grasp him. and lecngnl.ed the Aus
tralian sleeve at the end of an aim
which had hlm hv the shoulder. They
weie Australians, who dragged him
into a saphead. One of his rescuers
was badly hit In helping hlm. hut for
the air captain It was a lucky escape.
BAVARIAN RESERVES
ntVir I'ALH AlUnlilLAtyS
With the Amerh-nii Artn hi Fritnrr,
Max ST.
The KSghth H;iailan Hf-pruxj now
f;me flip AnieHr:in on the Tnnl nfi-tnr
haing replnced rserman troops who hae
heen sent to northern trance.
The American dead, sleeping in the
..oil of France, will receive the homage
of the American armv on Memorial
l 'n i i 1 1 "i nine' nn nine KltrJI
fhuli- lives fnr Iholr enunfrv nr. Ii.i.la
Day. Mnnv or those who have glpn
in graves over which shells and bullets
are llylllg cloe to where tl.ev fell.
To many Americans now fighting In
Krance Memorial Day, heretofore, sim
plv has meant a boll.lav. Now thev
regard Memorial Pav in a different
light, for It means Honoring the memory
of men they hae known, bunked with
and fought with.
OV-.UUU trhllMA!C) LUM'I I ;
, o -in iin (Mr- oi'i-'f! r t-i
I J,UU,UUU Alil'j btl I liALlS.
. ... .. .- . . ,
neXer Tag-hlStl of .Vpr'll VVeontainH
the report of a statement made In the
Pi.li.l.ul n ,- I.,, S11r1n.nn .:.,. ..ri. l, ,,!.,
h.rh savs thai mnr,. ihn rnn ..,
, 111 ....... - ,..-
n
wounded and sick men bae been ie-
turned to the fighting front and R92.on0
soldiers have been discharged fiom the
mh
t.erman army as unfit 'or further ser
vice
Most of the cases of sickness In the
army were due to diseases of the or-
suit of the quantity and quality nf the
food. The surgeon general said the
health nf the army was very favorable.
He sai.l the number of cripples at the
present time was about OS.non. Kxcept
Ing thoe killed, the deaths in the armv
were 1 to 1 u per cent of the ununited.
B"im " iiih'i'U'iii. iiir.siniitiini . j -(,
CALLS ENVOY HOME
In whlrh originated the revolution In
our country Is passing over. Mexico and
Cuba will he In a better condition to
renew diplomatic- relations unon the
Un-... . .1 1 .1... ... .
uuo.- ... ju-.in.i- ana equality nniv. anil Peninsular nnd (irlental Line, is le
the great aspiration of the Mexican Gov- corded in this week's Maritime Register
eminent In her new International rela-i as having arrived at an Atlantic pint of
tions." I the United States on April :fi
, The Moldavia was one of the P. and r).
i fleet, connecting London ulth the Orient
W AXHlNflTnN HFJIiC
rrr.ry.nr. r r. r. r. r- .
nUiIUl0 Ul' ritt,Al.
Washington, Mny 25.
The Mexican Charge d'Affalres at Ha
vana has been recalled by the Carranza
Government, according to information
reaching the State Department early
today. ,
For some time there has been tension
between the countries over 'Cuban
charges of German plotting, directed
from. Mexico, aimed at the destruction
of the Cuban sugar crop.
At the State Department It was ad
mitted that Information reaching there
condoned the report that Mexico had
withdrawn her minister from Havana,
but It was stated that there was no
Information available as to the reason.
The matter was one on which the de
partment had nothing to make public.
At the Cuban legation It was stated
that there had been no omcial word re
celved there as to the situation between
the two countries,
Officials who have been following the
situation explained that the Carranza
government has complained that, as a
result of Cuba entering the world war
on the side of the United States, Mexi
can interests have been greatly ham
pered and Interfered with. Commercial
relations hdve been virtually cut off, and
recently It Is understood that the Mex
lean Government served notice that the
situation was becoming Intolerable.
Officials of the Government and dlplo.
mats generally, were admittedly very
much puzzled over the situation between
Mexico and Cuba, Mexico City advices
quoting officials of the Carranza Gov
ernment as saying that, Inasmuch as
Cuba, had entered the -war, there was
no longer any benefit to Mexico through
If .rii
- ,,'iW;' . ,' ' .
f i ..... '. - . i, .
Articles Thai Will Pay
Increased War Revenue
Raising approximate! $s.inin.nnn..
000 under theproposed new revenue
bill will mean higher taxes on
Incomes.
War profits.
Inheritance.
Luxuries nf all liintN.
, .Movie thralres.
Illsli class theatres.
Tobacco, cigars anil cicarettes,
I'lionograplis anil records,
I'llllKIS.
Other musical inslriiniettls.
Kvrn the tnntitli organ,
Vlilumnhllrs.
Irnclry nf all hinds,
("osmetics.
Intoxicants.
Nonessential household articles.
I'rlt-ahrac.
Oil paintings.
Possibly lea, i-iillee, and sugar.
56 U. S. Troops Die
as Transport Is Sunk
Cnntlnnrd from Pace One
Fritz as a debt we will sine pay
soon.'
"f
During the day liener.il Middle
the American beadiiuaiters sta'iT In
London. Wsitetl the men.
"I have not jet leal tied much about
what happened except that the.) weie
awakened in the middle nf the night
by nn explosion." the ('...,,...,,1 mi.i
me. "1 heir nMH cry- p.u.idcd them In
soldierly fashion. Theie was no turn-
hie-, and the found the boats and
lafts tc.iifx to talfe them oT.
"Our men aic in line spirits." said
Uener.il llid.lle "Depiessed at thel,
" muk. ,iii a nit I tiey came mil
laughing and joking, and .he d.iotoi
tells me that the) have shaped well
""' u"vl ,l"' test linelv.
"( " the force. I l.eline. .. dv
three have bad to no into a h.wnitnl
-----....-..,.,..,,
Hid they a.e in one of vour mllltarv
hospitals, wl.e.e. m expe.ience tells
me. the) will have everything done
possible to make them comfortable
mil happ) and to letii.n them fit
men again"
"We weie asleep when the explo
sinn haiinei-.ed. and It would not have
similised an) of us if many of tin
men had been thrown Into a panic,"
one of the officers told me. "hut the
discipline was good, and 1'felt proud
"ftJ'p nu'"
"Ml the i-ifii.illi("- happened at the
moment of the explosion n.. far as I
kiinw no one was drowned We cnuld
see the lliitlsh destrnveis circling
around us Tll.it gii)e us lenewe.t con
fidence, nf coiuse MoM nf us were un
able lo save much more than the clothes
we stno.l up in. our mnnev and trinkets
If we had known that we should be so
long afloat we could h.i)e saxe.l moie
' Vou ask tne what the men thought nf
their expetlence. Well, it was a nmcl
an "tar.ing ..ne Mining for coinage
and steadiness. They met the call and
sang as the ship slowed down and as
they fell into their boat station As
the ship sank the men gae hearty
cheet s '
"l was tluiinn bodily out of mv hunk
by the explosion." "" ftf the crew to'd
me "With the exception of the men
actually on dut. x irt iwllx everybody on
una if i was ameep ;it me time. The moon
. , ., I . ,
"as Up. hilt IIS light .1S ob-cllled fro
time to lime hv Iimi-v elo.i.N passing
.- the sk rliei. uas no amine of
wiiat uas coining. lilM one Imk crash of
an explosion, although alte.-uard one
ni tin- lookouts stated that he saw the
submarine a second befine the toipedo
"""
tine toipe.lo was Hre.l and II
the ship just forward of the
Killed VUille The; slept
struck
ridge
The missing xmeiiian vddbrs weie
steeping on irie ooiunn deck, and it is
thought that they weie either killed by
the explosion itself or diowned by the
inrush of water which immediately fol
lowed After the Moldavia was struck she
sieamed ahead, and it wa. hoped that
her walei -light compartments would
keep iinr iiiH'iii. inn wnen u was seen
. . . ... 1 . ... . .
Uial loul" . mn. ,M , "rtXy.' In" lrltl-li
destrojers which had beiq? cnmovlng
her nicked un the men. who baa -Unn
bee last cheer and were In lifni.iiu
amj on raftH. We weie landed later in
the morning at a Channel pint, and,
after being fitted nut with emergency
kits, we came heie "
The men did not appear upon landing
to be at all cast down by their cxper-
lence Hows of Mulling races looked out
from the windows for the train which
I awaited them to bring them here. I am
1010. ami as u H...X-I1 ..11 mey gave
round after round of cheers
MOLDAVIA. P. & 0. LINER.
IN U. S. PORT ON APRIL 26
Tim Mnl .In .-! u G.u:ii,ikli!ti tt llin
. . ""-". - ""I '
I via the -iiess Canal. She was a twin
K.. ... Mtp.imKhit. nf !1S f HI L'rniij. Innnup.
with hich sunerstructure and snacions
decks. She was S2n feet long, and had
a beam of ss feet and a depth of hod
of 24 feet 8 Inches She could carry 1'nn
first cabin and 150 second cabin pas-
sengers.
The Moldavia was commanded by
Captain G, W. Gordon, of the Royal
Naval lleserve. vvno nan ilrltish officers
under hlm and a Lascar crew.
'A'.u.. "..'. " i. li.1 ....;. '.,..,
such as the Maloja. Marmora, Medina to land quantities of munition), on Ire
and others, have been torpedoed or sunk bird). bu,t that It was impossible to
by mines since the beginning of the send a force of men Hernstorrt replied
war. ' that the committee (evidently the revolu-
tonary (.ommlttee In America) refused
FEDERAL DEPOSITS RISE
Loral Reserve Hank Statement
Ah
Shows Increase in Assets
The weekly statement of the Federal
Reserve Rank of Philadelphia shows a
sharp decrease in gold reserves, reported
at ilia. uau.Bbt. en juy -f. as compared
wltn Jiai.3'J,bu on siay ii.
, Janle
from $
000 orv
On May 10 the total gold reserve""was
tlRfl 7A7 "IK. so vesterdav's statement
shows a total shrinkage In gold holdings
of JI6,700.00n In two weeks.
Total earning assets were reported
yesterdav nt 67. 796,066. as against
166,900,623 on May 17. Bills discounted
r.. mimtur. Inerensed. belnrr S40.68( .
965, as compared with J36.275.902 the
week before, wnue dius nougni in me
open market were 323,437,700. against
SZH 956.331-
Government deposits were reported at
310,147,565. as against 3747.651 on May
10, The Reserve Bank withdrew from
member banks during the week Gov
ernment deposits to the extent of 326,
000,000, of which 113,900,000 was with
drawn yesterday.
-Federal reserve notes In actual ctrcu-
CXMiraiu i? ex.pa.na, loueuiuc
, wWiUjwniaMWli
n tne goia settlement, wn-cn ten , sunnort of the
52,72.H00 on May 17 to JIO,537,-' ..".;. i.a
.... -.. vi. .i ... inr hu.u
r.. oi r, via., in ,t. ... ' .inirii.cu. ,...
. ... ..mil a, IK? t.l. ftftrt
' O- ' ." "f
.
?..'i
NEW MOVE AFOOT
TO STAY TAX BILL
Congress Leaders Hope lo
Get Sccretarv JNIeAdoo
lo Agree
THINK WILSON FRIENDLY
Rcprrsenlalivc Kitrliin Plans
lo I'lace Klra niirdens
oh Wealth
U a-lilHKlitn, .May J.'
A neM mux i. bark il h iuith Imiv
cl.llic ntlil l!i't"lhr.ifl l.'-'di'ls. in jinsl
piini' a u-viiiiir bill uiilil iifler III.' rail
cltM'thin him in gun in ruhgii'is ludav
Tile (Iimiii- 'a- and Mines i'miuii Iter
nieii ng at iiihiii i1.miiI.i1 in a plan
h'li'h c iimiiisHional li adi'is wuiild i't
liigi'lliiM iilh Sirritaijk nf the Tiea-iii
MrAiliMi and M In agr n a pnsti 'in -
Intnl.
i' nilnltti i- nii'inliiis inil'c.ilid I'n'
di'lit WlKmi knows nf tin moM .mil i
faoi.tbl. ilihpusi'd l. it Thi'.x .il-ii
dcclaii'd ltl.it if h c iiiipmnilM' 'ii .it
ferled lhi iniilcl liaxc a ivwnilo bill
iead sikiii nttir the first ) next oni
Mnlng taken .i Hi in i(isitl"ti behind
McAdon the l'niilnit v..is swept b a
,ea ,,. r iiniinsiinin nf aiguin.nt
fi)n, Sonalni Sinnic.n-. l.-isi n glit and
foicil to hold tin a ib c.slnn until In-
.';....,,..,''........,.., u.. ,.i.
will iimrn iib.hi, with s.mmi.ns and
mailman Kilcniii nf tne llnn-c W.n -
Ui, Mi -,us r.unm tne who w'swnl.'iv
g-i)c un' ill hope of 'i)'" d'ur a tax bi'l
n,u s, sil.n and ni.pi.icl t.. b.giu work
,,n ,he measiiie ii' 1 weJ
if n, i..i,i..i iv n... lull th-
......iibx k,.,,,,, ,,, . i, i. hit
lit. in ... taisi-
Si billion ilnllars it tliei cal.ouls from
In. nines, wai innnts and inllei itanccs
Two billion .In Hats ftoin luxuries and
nils, cllaneoiis sntijces
These llguies ,ue siihje. t tn radical
changes, but tin1) leptesenl the tatlos
l.a.Ieis haxe in mind (
Cnder evNting tax laws excess" piollts I
an. I incomes aif pa.ing S2.7Tr. 1 ss.iumi.
l-'.state lax.s ,uld $M.!ilT.flui'. mi that
the ..Ian of ciing.esslnn.il leadeis inn-
mplalen moie than doubling piesent
1. 1 ten
l.er sort of luxin. (Iiom- etijoed by
the poor a well as the tub. will be
taxed to raise the leinaindei
It H Itkelv that the nunie p.itions
will find Jjieir evening's enjment tout
ing two or thiee penmen nune after the
ne; bill bet omen effective Tobacco and '
1'igai ate due for another boot. Pho- '
ti'tgiaphs and ieeord, platm and all I
other mu-ical tnt-tninn nt will be con
suleiably nPiie expenMe. Ken the
humble tnoul!) otgjin will not e-iape. au
tftmnbiles w ill pa heavllv
All ro-sinctles will be taxed to the lim
it a will jewelry and ti"n ssential :ir-
,,,,.
f household ue, such a brlc-n-
hi
ic an'! rtil paintings
Tim. fffe and sugar consumption
t.txe, will not eeil be cousidelid unles
it tx found theie is no way to false the
lequirtd aiiMMiut without including them.
fit re 11 Muni 'lob
1 'otigiessio'i.il b.ideis leallze the face
a haul job le.iding meinhei of the
Senate Kitirince Cnnimiltie stated frank
Iv that he had told I'ruddmt WiNmi and
Sect eta r Mi1 don that a war-tax bill
flamed mi near congie-si mat elections
will be a had bill
"1 lu ma 11 u;i tine i- b ih.-h w e.ik and
the piesmiie f coiislitltentM ! bound to
make a man ote heie for thing" that do
not agree with his best judgment." s-aid
tin Senator lie pointed out th.it a
'onfciessinan seeking le-etect ion. w hoe
nstituents would be hea dy taxed un-
,r. ,i,,ti
eXf'JSS
or wat-jnofUs Ie ie
would be stuingly tempted to ote for
low-pin tits taxes and let soniebodj eNe
pay. Labor and agiicultuial Coiigiess
inen would hae the same tmuble recon
ciling their iews of thf host interests of
the ir-Uwn with the insistence of their
local electors on the ee of an election.
Bernstorff Behind
Irish Revolt Plot
t'oiithmnl fr.ini Pime line
concerning the uprising. Mating that a
defense fund nf niinft had been formed
fnr Sir linger Ca.-cnient.
"Later H.-insloitf sent a message stitl-
.,. .l,.i the i.ni-u.iiiizatinii of the Irish
,,.,els was pmgn-i-stng and ihe laek of
.,,.. had been teniedled hv him.
Ileinstorff sent a communication tn
Berlin ine'o-itig memoinndum from tli
"Iils-h revolution dneelor, lesidenl in
America.'' relating lo details about a
fier.li uprising.
U mitt. I Tr.mliH IV.ilii (ierninny
'The ri-ing " -"'l the Irish diiector
"is, contingent upon the sending fiom
("lermany of Millii-ient military to cover
a landing and for Germany to fix the
time."
As an inducement, Ihe Germans were
told of the nd wint ages for submarine
and Zeppelin bases on the wet Irish
coast and Oct.. bet was suggested as the
best time f
the revolt
I rteinstnrff sent a warning not to allow
a eerta in Captain noonni in wrno irom
rtotterdam to Irish-Americans, for fear
ne unuld address the wrong persons,
' iiprnstorff suireptltlously attached a
note to a message which passed the
Viiiericaii Government Zimniermann
(then the Geiman foreign secretarj ) ln-
fn.mert rternstnrff that it was proposed
t'. act, unless uerniany scui iroops.
Amerlctt'ti Kntri.iu-e Interfered
America's entrance Into the war,
added the official statement, temporarily
broke up communication between the
Irish In Ireland and their sympathizers
In the United Slates, hut the.e is no rea.
son to believe that the messenger service
devised by Pevoy between Ireland and
ttectea
charges, the official
the following extracts
1 from speeches of Professor De Valera
one of the Sinn Fein leaders recently
arrested:
, "Already there has been too much
blcodshed without success. We cannot
hope for success In the future except
through a German Invasion of England
nnd the landing of troops and munitions
' In Ireland."
Cels $10,000 Verdict Against County
Itesrilns, I.. May 25. A verdict for
310,640 against the, county of Berks on
account of. the construction of a new
bridge rs.l granted in civil court here
to David H. Kelser on retrial. The lat
ter's metal filing cabinet factory flanking
the brldgt Is affected by the change of
rrade.. The first award, by arbitrators.
t Kalsar was 1., utorsaaad ,hjrv 1
1 ne loss America was a
.:
tALF - BELIQN R. R.
advance foreseen
Passenger Fare to Be 3 md
Mayhc 3 Cents a
Mile
AViislilngtnn, May 25.
A huge Increase In railroad freight
rates and passenger fares Is to be an
nounced by Dhector Oencral of Hall
roails McAdon early next week, almost
t oiiielrlenl with announcement of wage
Increases granted nil railway employes
ricihlng less than $"M' a monlh.
The wage Increases to lie granted will
aggicgate sunn, nnn.oon and possibly
i, '.me. The freight rate nnd passenger
fine increases nre to be made on a basis
of return which will not nnl absorb this
wage Increase but heay expenditures
for lncnmotnes and cars that may run
in 2'mi nnn.noii.
This means a rate and fare advance
How the War Chest Fund
Is to Be
the
to
Kehef Board. .
Tho national war board by whatever name it may be known i
of each organization, then decides what amount is necessary, to do
the work assigned to it by the Government, and asks the country,
as a whole for that sum.
Each State and large city is given its proper quota, based upon -"
its population, banking resources, etc. The only function of the ;
War Chest Hoard, therefore, is to determine that the quota assigned-"
to the five counties is in just proportion to the total amount to be
raised.
No part of tho fund goes to any of the general work of these'5"
organizations, hut it is applied wholly to war work approved by the -A.
united .Mates iiovernment. ,
There are, of course, a number of necessary local relief bodies, 5
but they will require much smaller sums. In the case of such of. .
these as desire to participate in
cacn win ue upprupnuicu uy mc
investigation.
HONOR
Wnrrli Tliis Rnll fJrnur Frnm Flav tn Hnv t
"""- w "mw" ""
100 Per Cent.
Of the Employees of These Finns and Corporations
Have Subscribed to the War Chest
IifoiiiI A'- fnmnnnv -th nnrl
th
Chestnut Sts., l'hila.
. s . -r u J ( . .. uiu
Cnmlv. I'lamiran Lomnany. 118 b.
Delaware Ave.. l'hila.
Aetna Foundry. 22d & Allegheny
Ave., I una.
Miller Drug Co., 136 , 2d St.,
... . - ...
1'liiia
SamueV Howell, 130 S. Front SU,
l'hila.
Commercial Trust Company, City
Hall Square, l'hila.
Vim Motor Truck Company.IJroad
and Huntingdon Sts., l'hila.
W. UodeU Company, 53 N. 3d St.,
l'hila.
W. W. Ftilmcr, 133 S. 8th St,
l'hila.
1). V. Drawn, 736 Sansom St.,
l'hila.
I.ouis Huchn Co., 833 Arch St.,
l'hila.
l'enn I'lionograph Company, 17 S.
9th St., l'hila.
H. B. Smith Co., 17th nnd Arch
Sts., l'hila.
Roval Tvpcwriter Company, S04
Walnut St.. Phila.
William Henry .Maule, Inc., 21st
and Arch Sts.. l'hila.
George A. Lippincott, 238 Ionic
St., l'hila.
Cresson & Morris. 18th and Alle
gheny Ave., l'hila.
Jacob Ueed Sons, 1424 Chestnut
St, l'hila.
Wister Spinning Co., Wistcr and
Railroad Ave.. Gin,
H. F. Ilewccs, 1122 Chestnut St,
l'hila.
Novelty Stamping Works, Parkcs
hure. Pa.
Frank & Seder, 11th and Market
Sts.. Phila.
Philadelphia National Rank,
Library Rureau, 910 Chestnut St.,
Phila.
Grafnnola Shops, 1109 Chestnut
St.. Phila.
Phoenix Tire Co, 309 N. 15th
St., Phila.
90. Per
Chilton Printing Company, 49th
and Market Sts., Phila.
N. F. Bickley & Son, 520 N. 2d
St, Phila.
Thomas Roberts & Company, 116
S. Front St. Phila.
Arthur II. Thomas Company,
230 S. 7th St.. Phila.
National Cash Register Company,
730 Chestnut St, Phila.
Underwood Typewriter Company,
10th and Chestnut Sts, Phila.
W. Atlee Burpee, 475 N. 5th St,
Phila.
75. Per
I. N. Simon & Son, 428 Market
St, Phila.
Berger Bros. Company.
General Electric Company.
Initial Towel Supply and Laun
dry Company.
Westinghouse Electric Company.
60 Per
Artman, Treichler & Company,1
626 Arch St., Phila.
School ot industrial Art, uroaa
and Pine Sis, Phila.
If you are entitled to a place on
this roll, telephone at once to
Walnut 605 (Mr. Bok).
THE WAR
WELFARE
N.:E,Cflr(
.. w V'
oggreeatimrlhalt'ii HH
the IS' pep cent ca.e'lhe,.rltn
ctlved about JSO.UOO.OOO from
called IB per cent advance, lt.,
however, only In eastern ten-It
principally on commodity rateail:
There Is little doubt passenger'
will be Increased to three cents.
and perhaps three and one-haWv
a mile. At liresenf the mileAr
Is two and one-half cents & mlle.-C
freight rates pre expected to beat'
urunt ot tne increase. These !
apply largely on manufactured
that go In less than carload shlDnH
They necessitate greater 'service'.,
coal, ores, and other heavy commod
Though some rates will he Ine'rei
more than others, rn a leveling de
advisable frpm the experience ot'xtt
interstate Commerce Commission In" I
making, It Is not likely that a sin
commodity or article will escaped "1"f
Itnunil Up Draft Dodgers i
Itendlng, May 55. In a round-
oy tne ponce oi nuegeu orart dod
ann mnusiriai siacKers. nve men' i
arresteil here. The alleced draft A,
ers were Kllgene Tterlaneer nnrf ni
Hoinez. nf Fleetwood, who are mm
have ignored a call to respond to.t
call there. They were working lni
nine nun n-if. jono rarreu, vtncei
i-reeoon ana ?irpnen uiocn were cha
with falling to work.
' ...':
Ari
-T1
Disbursed
First nnrl nhnvn nil. overv dollar of '
War Chest Fund will be devoted,!:
war work alone.
The United States Government hasf
selected certain national agencies as'";
best fitted to carry on war relie'
work. Each of these national agerl-r
-cies nas created a separate uoaru to.'
direct this war work. The American',.''
Red Cross has its National WarSf
Council; the V. M. C. A., its National
War Work Council; the K. of C, iug
Training Camp Commission; the r
y. W. C. A., its National War WorKfcJ
Council, and the V. M. H. A., its Vfat
the fund, the amount to be given to'y
war vnesi Doaru oxter lint' s
i
ROLL
. I-N-
J,
"" " - - ""i
'V
I ClArntr C Vn JPr Qnnst
I iv-USkV .Jt 1 MA ,. LJU1IOI J
Hankers & Brokers, Commercial,?..
lrust Co. Iildc.. l'hila.
n:iii. mi. -... "'&
i uui a. . iiul, v.u...ua..T,
Ue(Ml c
c, phlln
&Ja- "''"
12th and Market'
. 3to
Packard Motor Car Co,
319
m
Rroad St., Phila.
Riegel & Company.
J. L. N. Smyth Co.
Woodward-Wanger Co.
"r
J
American Radiator 'Company. ,'
Thomas Roberts & Company.
Samuel Howell. "fy
Miller Rain Beyer Company.
Simmons Hardware Company. '
R. It. Rringhurst & Company. .
Pierce School, ,v
H. A. Holman Company, Edwin '
S. Pa ret & Company.
Edwin Paret & Company. '
American Surely Company. -i
Northern Trust Company. j
Curtin & Brockie.
Penna. Company for Insurance!
and Annuities. i
ii n Tll! K. c? ' '?&
uiii. it. j:,iiinuii ex onus. fy
Schimmcl Electric Supply T2am?xk
pany. .-vii
cl . l p. c? icic o.ll LlllWI
St Phila V""
-y, '"? jr-u
l-vaii.mai wasaei company. --j.
Charles S. Bair. 'rv
nX naa II ra a Aff.. . t ....., .... A 11. rf;
...uan ..uav .'..ft. .u,.,.a.,j, MP-p.
gheny Ave. and Hancock St. tfjjjj
iiuiicikh w vuii.pany. anierass
and Cambria Sts., Phila.' tm
Emil Wahl Mfg., 3970 PulaskC;
Ave, Phila. -l
Frits Company, Bradas and OnYjt
tario Sts, Phila. '
S. S. Frets Co, 10th and Diamond $
Sts, Phila.
North Penn Ice Co., 10th aadSv
Diamond Sts, Phila. ;
Thurman Mfg. Company, 427$
Ashmead St, Germantown. " i
The Dropsie College for Hebreif
and Cognate Learning. . '
Cent.
Otto H. Eisenlohr & Bro
932 Market St. Phil.
Inc-j-
Williams. Brown & Earle Co, 9ft
and Chestnut Sts, Phila. J&
Clarkcsburg Iron Company, Che3
ier. i'a- i.:
Carter, Donlevy Company, Wm&$
sor Laundry.
Straver'a Tlinclnpo (7nllir &''
Western Union Telegraph. ?
& t aiiiiciuuii oun o ia issffi
strawDnage & Clothier, V
sate.
' ?i
Cent.
-ch
The Evening Bulletin.
Trade Union News.
Clyde- Line.
Wells Fargo.
Merchants & Miners.
Boyertown Burial Casket
pany, 1211 Arch St. PhUal
Cent.
William Penn Charter Sche -JP?1
N. W. Ayers & Son. ",- tJ
cawara J. -jummings, 13th
Callowhlll Sts, Phila.
COUNCIL:
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