w - u Euenmoi public ffiefccjer N THE WEATHER JTashlngton, March 8, Rain or mow tonight and tomorrow. tksipkrtuuf: at rcit iinnn NIGHT EXTRA g I 9 I 10 jj I 12 1 I 2 .1 I 4 6 , V 37 37 I 18 40 44 MB I I J L VOL. V NO. 150 Published l)l!y IJicvnt Sunday, fiubnerlntlon Price tB Yesr by Mill. Copyright, lain, by Public Leileer Company. PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, MARCH 8, 1919 nttred Second Haas Muttrr nt the Poitnmc at Phlladelpbla, Pa., Under I ho Act ef March 8. 1179 PRICE TWO CENTS Allied Leaders Agree to Furnish German People With Food After Merchant Fleet Is Surrendered; Will Resume Parleys f V' GALE-TOSSED SHIP RESCUED AS FOOD SUPPLY IS AT END Coal Also Gone When Arundo and Crew Are Picked Up , VESSEL ARRIVES HERE1 Eighteen Days Spcnl in Wild Sea and Terrific Wind Before Help Comes The Dutch steamship Arundo which thrived hern today, was driven 000 miles out of Its course by a terrific Rale which raged for eighteen dajs. and finally was picked up when It was without food supplies and coil and towed Into port. Captain I. M Holmes, transportation quartermaster of the- Arundo. describes the xovago this afternoon Tho cssel, which was twenls-onc davs nvcidue, Is lying at the north side of Point House wharf below Greenwich Point "We were down to our last mouthful of food and water when help nrrlcd." Captain Holmes slid, 'and we were cer talnly glad to see the rescue shtp. "We left Nantes on Jnnu irs "JS In ballast. There weie forts -sex en In the crew. The ship stood well out ot water. but for scleral das a we rolled along In the high seas without experiencing"! considerable cllllkult.. Strurk Terrlfle! !nle 'Tlien wo struck a tenlllo gale The boat rolled and tossed UUe ,1 row bo it It was almost lmposlblc to buck It, )et for eighteen davs we kept oui nose In it, at one time onl miking eleven miles In twentj-four houis "The Aiundo was loalcd and provi sioned for six dajs longer than is lt qulred to make tho trip We were grow ing short of supplies so It was necessary to reduce the dnll) nations All efforts to reuch othei ships bv wireless were futile In the face of the gale Flnaly when the storm abated some what our appeal for aid was received In liermuda. We were then seveial hun dred miles out of our cour"e I decided that we had beter save what coal ami provisions we had until help Vr17?ir"so we dropped our sea anchoi. 'It lasted twelve hours Then, we I drifted for five das. Our hist appeal qW, ?, I? m "'TV. ii1""- Sophia to our aid with food supplies nnd we were towed into -St. Tlioma e had been driven about U00 inlln out ot our court.e " . The Arimdo's appeal was repoited fom Bemuda to shipp ng offlcals lu this city on March I The vessel was then 000 miles oft St. '1 nomas After being pin vlsloned and coaled, the vesel pioceedcd to this eltj undei llsownpowei Depjilte the gale, accoidlng to Captain Holmes, Verv little dumage was done to the ves sel, and Us steeling geais and rudder weie not damaged The xessel which his been an arm , caigo cairler was taken ovei b tlie shipping board fiom Us Dutch owners Jt is to be turned back to the shipping board within n few d.is. SUES FOR LOSS JFWIFE'S LOVE Ralph E. Brodc Asks $5000 Dam ages From F. U. Williams Caalrlnrr it a nn irciu r 1 1rlt 1 llrnilo. 1814 South Broad street, Ins brought suit In Common Pleas Court Nol against tTederlck .Williams, injetieviie, .. C , charging that the defendant alienated the affections of Gertrude Brode, the ..v.... .....,. The Urodes were married September ! 1017. and the husband asserts the) ,cd happily together until Williams .me upon the scene While Brode was 23, llv panm in ihe mlllinrv service, ha states. Wil Hams took advantage of his absence tend completely alienated the affections ot Mrs Brode , l""left her home,' met Williams at Broad On Marcli 0, It is saiu, .virs uroue Street Station, and. It is charged; the livo went away together. I HELD AS SHOPLIFTERS' PAL ii.iATniinirir Snvn TViMtf YfirUpr v Yorkt omen -nt 1 1 w..i rp irr WOrKetl Willi iwo vvuiiicii -"hnreeil -with consnlracv to receive New York I bona riy ir.lon l-nnitu Louis Brenner. N' was held today under JB00 bond ny Magistrate Pennock. According to tne police, Brenner, accompanied by two women, -entered a store In Chestnut street. While tne manager waicneu them, the two women, It is charged, nicked up a quantity of expensive silk nd satin cloth and hid It under their long coats tn another store. It lU They w eni alleged, followed by the manager ot tne first, Tnete tne women iciieuicu inn performance. It la said When they left this store the women put the cloth Into a lnrge, traveling bag which Brenner carried Fatrolman N'ilan placed Bren ner under arrest. The two women escaped. ' CAPTURE ESCAPED CONVICT Prisoner Attempted to Pawn $300 , Diamond for $30 Attempt to pawn a $500 diamond pendent for $30 resulted In the arrest of John Wilbur, said by the police to be n escaped convict from a 1 lorlda penl- Wrlbur Attempted to pawn the pendant at Ninth and Buttonvvood streets His Ignorance ot Its alue aroused the pawnbroker' suspicions and he om-. fnunlcated with the police. THE WEATHER VANE itayie rain and ma;'V anoio Vfhtto the rtortheaat breeeea ooo. Let 'em- How tonight and Sunday. TVe mav auets again on Honda. r "There Will Bd I i MB. fii- "HL V T F3I lr4 f Ff , J K ,S B ns h i I ." .H I -mI---H H H H. . I USHKK The KnglUh Mini'tcr of lMm.ition probably will lie appointed ltritili Amliasailor to Wa-lilnslon, accord. ing to the Nation FISHER MAY BE BRITISH ENVOY . ; Allllisirr OI JMltUMtloil I'roimbiy Will Come to Washington j Innduii, M.ireh S-(H P ) H. 1. l'lshei Minister of IMuiatlon, probiblv will be appointed HiltMi am Ibnssuloi to Washlnglon, according to tho Nation I Herbert Albert I. litre us PNher was born In London on March 21 18ii" lie was eduiatcd nl .i w ( ollege Oxford, 1 and In Palis and Godtlngeii He was a ll.nwf.ll leituipt .il ll.ireiird tn l'lftll .nwl member if the lo),il Commission on tho ptiiuic seixiics or nulla riniii ly 13 to 1 1' 1 5 In lull he was appointed .1 inem bei of tit government committee! oil alltgtil r,eiman outi.igts lu l'Uli 1h was marie pieldent of the Hoard ot I'diii illon 11ml took the poll folio of the Mlnistrv of IMiieatlou on JaniMi) in, i'iii when Premlti l.lovd Giorge irorg inlziil Ids 1 iblnet His homo is In shellleld BABY'S WAILINGS SAVE WILDWOOD AS HOMES BURN Ciies Cie Alarm, ltut Hotel, HuilguloW ailll Apartments 1 , Arc I.ot 111 Flumes M n,.,,.,,,,,!, v. ,, , Mnu-li s- nre of umiaermlrted oilgln ,ail lo.liv de. tr""- '" "oiUlii.nt-l Hotel . huge ,rame HlrUltur(, n inMBU0 ,i , of apulmints adjoining 'lliat'Pv Hall eaugnt lire anil two llieiueu wue in- Jureil Hie whole lesort hud a nirinw escape from desliuction, as a gale was blow ing, the dilcctlon of tlie wind, howevei, shifted and i allied the tlaiucs ami) from other Hirudin e A cilng babv piobiblv sued Wild wood tiom disaster 'I he infant loused nt loused his fathei. M .1 dealer at Baker lakei. n hardware and Pacltle nvenues .Mr Bikei saw the lelleitlon ot the tltinrH In the sk, and tinned In an alaim. Ihls vius at 1 JO and all the firemen 'on the Island lesponded The hotel, a with u roof uvesiorv name siruciuie of the lleccliwoocl Hotel anil the Meecn apartment also "uight lie ..ui'i1.?." ". V." T" " "".',.'" .:.;." ';'" "" Honed then on all nearby roofs Two Anglesen fliemen were Injur; d when their true: overturned near t he ' Wlldwood High School "lhey aie Hatrv Nldorf, lw colbu bone was frac' - tiired, and l.lnood Hewitt shoulder I blade broken They aie in wnuvvoou iteiHiniai ..... .. The hotel was cioseu nst autumn rne bar. usuallv run during the winter, was closed because of Us ptoxlmltv to the United Mates naval station at cape . Ma WEST LAKE NOT COMING HERE Transnnrt Wrtli Ppnnsvlvnni r 1 transport w 1111 1 ennsynnnij' L,asii.ii8 unerictt to Demon Pennsvlvanla soldiers, members of Casual Company 17., on theli way on ibe transport West Lake, will bo landed '" Boston lntead of Philadelphia. The news of the dlveision of the trans- noil was received this afternoon bv J Jarden Guenther, executive manager of the Philadelphia Council of National De fense. Mr. Guenther said that so far he had not learned the reason for the change In the War Department's plans The West Lake Is reported to be bring ing home twent-one men of Casual Company 172, all of them Pennsvl Minlans, and one casual officer of the air service. Though the number of men Is small, the fact that they are from this state had led to plans for a flne.wolcome for them. Thev were to have been met b tlie police boat Ash bridge, ns transports Haverford and Northland had been Mr. Guenther said today that be ex pected another transport to dock In Philadelphia within two weeks He Is hoping that It will bring home the officers, nurses and enlisted men of Base Hospital Vo. 20 representing the University' of Pennsylvania In Prance. This unit has seen distinguished service abroad, and several of the men have been cited nnd promoted for bravery. The unit Is awaiting convoy home. AUT0V-CTiM IDENTIFIED Man Killed by Motortruck Was Curtis Williams Tlie body of a man struck and killed by an autotruck last night at the corner of .Twent -second and Market streets was Identified today as that of Curtis Williams, -eventy-slx ears old, address unknown. He was employed by thj Wood Textile Company, Twenty-second and Spring Garden streets, and was Identified by Miss Margaret Mooney, one of the crn ploes of the company. No More War for noitbeast gale flung Blowing embus T, , t tneIr .u ,nioBh the "'"'' to ? a w"rU "' Muestiontd 5J8 -,, .,nd men discharged to date. eitiit. , , V'l, II.tu , ,WOU W ,V, 'e '" "f tnucl. valuibl. personal prop- Mr Hoove, can take charge ot the re over a radius of thice simile ' "vy '"" ,,. ,,, ,,r.,i the chll- conccinlng the murder He assumed an '..Vm,. ,, ,,., , r.i.i ; i i ., "egotlattd until P.ussia's relations with etic uiherthin c ire.. n. 'Jhe lire quickly spread to the Wolfs -moke-11 led bouse an '' ''' "' f". "" all of bravado at the .Seventh and Cat- ,nhllf " l,.U,In-n i . V m , u '- , ",0 U11"' tte, "" "l" nd bow. 0",m due m ,?.... t n , " ' "",sure apatiments rind wiped out the seiond dren. who weie In t ilr night collies, . station and told the -no. """bed 1 CIS.oOO I ( to March 5 de- Bhorlly theieafter. the conclusion ot e .. T . , ,. ' "ct uf ftr,"'vn5 These measures provide foi the for. aid thlid floois will theli fumlshlngs to the street Neighbors lmme.ll ilel P'ft wbh un to them mnr m i he , n lrtus f soldiers from ITance num- lrcaty . ,' ''" j'". ,avl, i . ' Aus""-J'""B''rv Include destruo ' ', """'"" Pro""e the for- 'lhe bungalow, known in -The Old Ken- took them Into their homes and piovlded " ' UP to them to prove the case ( bere(, ot ll0m 358J4 Ilu, "'" Y"' 'md, 'u'",1 tlon and requisition of Ameilcan prop- "ardlng of three thousand tons of nee- tucky Home was elestroyed. tlu.m (, clothing against mm UnUe. Jn (,u rnl(ci. h(utej( u (0 ,""1., nnlb ...,.2'r i 11,.! i ertl"' bolh '" ",em ltorv and ter- es-arles el-ellj hv way of Flume and tui.'eVl'SSt.VJnillSF'tfflS The rescue bad hard.v- been enected Had Been In O.l.er Ul.e. , t, ,. U , iom.neIal ";l"d,haUW;t.A,,1t.?ri. if. ,5Iert "' r'"U9 """ "' ete to a.l part, of Au..r.B. Besides by !tlng spatks As the fliemen were when tlie Amies cut, oft the stalrwaj 'I he prlsonet has been In several cities rhe battle easualtv figures now an- to In tho convcihallon with him ,., ' , , , t1"' dalI f'UOta 80.000 tons of food al- exllnunlshlnir the flames there, loofs in the meantime an alarm had been nin the kllllni- nf nnrle 11.., ,,rii. nounced Include In the totals wounded,, m i..ln, .,,. ,, , .,. ... . " -litc Department's slallstles re.adv nre on the docks nt riume nwnlt. Teutons Use Bolshevism as Club Against Powers Urge Unrest as Reason for Insisting on Food. Allied Division Gives Foe Chance to Make Demands H CLINTON W. GILBERT Maff f'nrrrftpumlrnt of the l.venlng 1'utillc I edger Mill. Hie l'eme Delegation In i.iirope Ily Wireless t vpittoht ftt, by . Pails, Maich S. A hint as to Cier inidin s nttltude when hulled to the iPeiee Conference llnalh has been found In tho hippenlngs at Spa. Gennany has u fused the Allied de mands on the Riound that the govern ment could not face the people If it 'elded. 'I he Oeirnars have thus lol ited pre lous enRigenicnts, fui the had piom Ned to tin n over their shlis uncon-1 ditlon illy, However, the Allied repre-1 "entitlvcM are satisfied that the Hbett Rovernment would fall unless the fler-! mm people nre nssuied tint food will ' follow the sin lender of the ships ' The Cieimans alleRe that delaj on th put of the Allies III ptovldlng food has caused popular distrust of. the Allied Intention to feed Germany and the therefoie demanded guaran tees of a food supply up to August. Theie Is no lonfi nti) disunion among the Allies on the policy of feeding Germ.in The 1'iench aie equall ns anIous as the otheis, but NEIGHBORS SAVE FAMILY IN FIRE Seen Rescued When Home at 2629 South Eleventh Street Ts Destroyed ENGINES MEET HUSBAND Seven persons weie lescued In a fire that destroved the home of Cieoige Kcaloi tergood :039 South Ulevcnth slieet, eliortl) liefore S o'clock this morning 'I he lo-s will amount to ttveral thousand dollar" .siatleiguod. returning from work, found the puffing (he engines be foie his home, and his fiimllv being cared fur bv neighbors All their per honnl piopei(, lnclud'ng clothing was destiojeil Sirs Siatteigood with her sU Chil dren. Jlau. dged eleven: Veronica nine; Tbonns, eight: Joseph. oseph. six: George, two. who were asleep George, four and I dw aid two. who were asieep four and IMwaul n ihe Beo.,il lloor. were awakened bs ,!.- ,,,,,! ihe erle of neinhbois The flames had p-ead to "- second num. .....-.. .i, ,...., . ..- .-- -- Mrs Scattergood. throwing i wrap ..,.i 1,.. .il,i,i. .nt ir. Ihe win- elovv and hcnamed for assistance eiieti Monell. :S3d South Eleventh SOUndeil. . The firemen had just gotten the flames uudet control when Scattergood re uirneii ""' rm wheie the Baldwin l-oeomotlve vvoihs, he Is eniplojed nl nlgnt. 1 His Hist Inquiries were ror 111s wne0ver lo the Grand Jurv. 1 omi famllv. lien he found them safe, Caprlse was killed during .1 fight on )n ,ho care of neighbors he returned to September 18. 1'JIO. It Is slid, and was (hft hUiing building, only to find that found In 11 kneeling position with a .i.,,.iu. o , ttilnir he r.e nerl luiil been .!"; ... V, , . .. V destroved 'I be flames had eaten theli way through the building to tho roof. ' ohe ,auke of the nre js unknown it Is bellfeved that It started In the cellar I nnd must have been burning for some 'time before It was discovered, since the .flames were sweeping through the build-' ln ,,llen tl,e c'Bln'8 arrived. ,Jhe ndj0nlllf properties we ere saved i ttitii erv little damage. The fire caused considerable excitement In the neigh- borhood and drew bundieds of persons to the kcene BOAT OWNERS MAY YIELD Federal Conciliator ill New York Strike Hopes to Settle It TodayirouTh oVm.. . .' .. , ' The Injured man is Ulchard Mervick .ew xorr.. Jinre.il e tJjy a. x:i i. .. .w Z ii,r,.,m..i , . ?M'e. ho7Ut'. r,i'l!roaaBdr?drnme.'nt..,0rta,!o,ne witi, fiie nupitnnne or me. i arnnr nrriife V,U'?S? C,0"C,,'1,1,l,0er0,t.,tehenJ?fS?:"lLn, . " .",i,. ,'Vi, .. owners, to agree today to the term. granted xesiereay us vne raiiroau no-.another automobile BWerved from the' x.1i,i,i Maul. 8 (Bv i v ministration These terms Included the regular course to avoid a crash The ,.."?1Vlin,:,olV, .! a,tn Au A ,' granting of nn elght-hour-da-and wage 'big plssenger car was S ruck by t It Weather predictions for the week be increased amounting to more than iO .,eavy t?Sck and turned completeb ffi?'"! Zv-lir'e " 5 tUe WeUther per cent In some cases 0er throning the occupants xlolently UUvr.,. '".' f",?.a'. .i.-.i c, About nve tnousanii or tne sinners. emnloves of the railroad administration. I returned to their duties last night. There were originally about l.'.OOO cut. SPEEDING RELIEF TO BELGIUM Thousands of Tons of Food Week ly Through This Port Thousands of tons of food are being sent vvetldy to BUfferefs In Belgium through this port under the auspices of the Belgium Belief Commission. oAheat, r)e, pork products, lard and other essential food stuffa are the chief cargoes. Within the next two weeks seven big shiploads of supplies will be sent to the sufferers. They will be carried by the steamships Bavaria, Stotla and Senta, which ur lived here during the last few das a and the Republic of Argentina, Japan, Kllzabeth and President Uunge which will arrive here early next week. You," the Doctor Told Maria Botchkareva, but Back to the Front I Ptibhc I fJa'i Co the disunion In the past his caused an Impoitant change In tho nttltude which the Gentians will assume at the Peace Confeience. The aie no longer on theii Rood behavloi, expecting -ehus to get the .best treatment CSeim.in Is now ftanklv threaten Ing 1 evolution It was not an actual break ut Hpi The (Jermai delegates wire Instructed to demand ussuiances fiom the Al lied delegates who vvex unable to give nvsurancis Thev stpnated In older to obtain the necessuj iiutlioillv. It is epected that rr solution by the war council illiectliig the feeding of Oerminj will be accepted us adequate assuiance 1 the C.etmuns An effort will then be made to tush food to Germain and saw tint luun, tr from Iiolshevlsm The American food epei ts fe.u It Is now too late. ARREST SUSPECT ON WOMAN'S TIP Man Charged With Murder Nine Years Ago Nahhed hv Detectives ACTED MYSTERlOl SLY V ..ue obmined from ,e woman .ed to the arrest toilav of Ch.illrs Ilalfetto Kiglilh nml Carpenter streets rharged with killing Vlcholis Cnprlse, Sl.1l Nor wood ftreel, nlno Jears ago Hilfetto was arrested bv Detectives itelshiw, of the Cit Hall stun", and Mc P.iilituil of tlie Geitnautown station luld nf VIviiterlonH Mun Btlriliiw leeelved wore! from the woman tint a mssterlous Italian visited t house at 1'ighth and Carpenter stiecls e.arlv ever morning Believing tlie man was afiald In he seen in public for some leason Belshaw and MeParl .ml went was afiald to he seen in public for some - ien..an aim ..ni .unuu nnn 'to the house and secieted themselves In the dark hallwa. n i, ..... I. tt .ti-.il.. . - .. "" .'""'""f. ""e"' ' "Mp ; u,u" ;" , ' V, "'"rf """" ' tl10 second flooi. 'ihe detectives allowed ,,m n, i.u Z i .,,,.,, . ' room n,m' "'! him he was under s.iv, but returned here thinking the crme iud been forgotten Balfetto was talen to City Hall and bid a. hearing .before Magistrate Pennock As he had nlteail) been Indicted, he was turned lniltet In lila litnV - DRIVER INJURED WHEN BIG TRUCK HITS $6500 AUTO Tl ..... r rv. . i . ... ' ''" -' ui miiraeu in Mnj Morning Crash on Broad Street I One man was Injured severil weie shaken up and an automobile valued at i J6500 was badlv damnired im the result ' ot a '"hlslon between a meitorlruck and ;g3. v-orll. ijallev street. He suffered - , , -"..-...:.."... i ---.-.,- orosen arm ana omer injuries, dui wa reUUV110 Jeph'i'Ka? ...?. collision occurred when a .heavy irucn oeionging io me naie , jxriuuin Company, according to the police, and, n, ,.. PROBE CORONER'S-VERDICT Rotau Investigates Freeing Pa trolman Who Shot Negro Dlrtrlct Attorney Ilotan Is Investigat ing the freeing of Patrolman Jacob Uieenwald, Twentieth and Berks streets police station, of a e barge of homicide eslerday at an Inquest held bs' acting Coroner Arthur Sellars. "Homicide Is a crime which should not be treated llghtls'." said Mr, Uoian, ' One who causes another a death, w heth er accidentally or Justifiably, should have 'Ittle complaint If he Is held a lit tie-while anei Is freed ultimately," Patrolman Greenwald xvas charged with causing the death ot Monroe Hall, colored, by a gunshot wound Hall was suspected of robbery and was1 trying to escape when he was shot. A revolver was taken from him. LOSSES OF 28TH ' IN BATTLE 14,417; , TOP ALL GUARDS Kejfctone Troops Second to Regulars Fighting Casu . allies Total 240.197 TUTU'S FIGURE IS .1223 Armj of .109.909 to Be Main- Uiiird -1.361.528 Soldiers DUchnrged It) the Associated I'reu Manlilngton, Mauh 8 - Battle cas u titles of the Atnerlun nrm In Piance as shown bv levlsed divisional lomrds announced toda 1 ileneral March totnled ;i0,l7 'llu-.e Include killed In action, woundi d, tnNlng In action and prisoners 'Ihei. prob ibl, will be some slight furthei n v l-lon as final lepoits aie lecclvcd 'rh,. Second regulvr division lont.iin- ing Hie marine bilg.ule, showed the ;JHn'eht .'r',T1 1l".tl,',.,,l.Sl'1 "fct Mlt1.' wlthJt.OTt .."".... nv 1 he Tvveiitv -eighth (Kev stone Division of lvtmsvlv ml 1 Nation il Guilds) UM National Giurd and N1tlun.1l Arm ill visions, tieltig fourth In the list with 14.417 'I lie tevintv -ninth 01 I.lWrtv i'lviiiun of peiinsvlvanU troops Iml -'JS batik losses 1 'I be 'lhlrtv muml (Miihlgiin nml Wis eonslii) u.is fifth t)i it .e, Itillnhiiu I tilers iltiS: 111 the new llt tli Purtv-tecoml 1 11 vision fltilliboAi repintnl .1 total of I atlle LUSUllllev of 1JJ5. , (he Seventv seventh (New i ork Metropiilltun u Uonal Vrinj), tUSI the 'i hi nt.v -sKtli New I'tiKianri). 8!ir the Tvv. ntv-s. v nth (New 'Sork), 7it0, the Thirtieth Oennessee. North Cirolliu, South Cat ollim), 08'i3 I lieneral -Mauh announced lodav thai (he nrmv would not be ridmeil umler iui circumstances below the llguie men. tloned hi the reorganization b II which filled In CongieFB a total of uOsium otllcers and men. Hi s ild tills total would be maintained until some liw was .,.i ...... 1. ii... t . . . wln'would prn ffl ZZ sltles of lite I tilled St ites to be handled l'eri.lilii( Millais Snlilirr 'I he statement was made In euunec lion with the Inforinntion tlt.it cnenil Pei siting bad been nuthoiled to lesurae enlistments for the tegular annv Men now overseas who ritslre to enlist In the tegular establishment, General Mnich said would be accepted and as signed to legulir orkanlzatlous in the annv of occupnlion, leleaslur' othei men to be dlschargtd i Vmei le an tioons actually naiilcioitlnir L-geme ,, alnst t'enemv Ittve in ncn, mei, airalnst the enemv have I,,,,,,,.,.. ,, , .., f,0 n, nn.,, ,,.,,, ..,,ni,re,i iim iinn, i.in ut,.i ......" ...,.. ...... . rn. . . ........ .T..w.,lr, that 1.100.000 compil-ed divisional tioeps and divisional replacements, ;tu,0OO mrlM ,,n,i nrlm , ,i jniin . to of su'1 troop Demobilization i. polls made public which were not Included lu the tables of major casualties recentlv made public bv the War Department. The list of divisional totals follows Second (teguliii), JI 4" Plist Gegular). .'J, 974 Third (regular). HS.IS Tvventj -eighth UVnnsjIvanla-, II 117 Villi t -second (Mlihlgan, Wisconsin), 1 1.268. I'outth degulnr), 12 u Ports -second (P.alnbow), 12,918 Ninetieth (Texas, Dl.la'omn), !710 Sevent) -seventh (Metropolitan New VorlO. 942J, Twenlj-slxth (New laigland), 8151; Hlghlv -second (Geurgla, Alabama. Tennessee), 8300 Plith (regulai) S.'SO Se.enls-elgbtli (Western New Yorit, 910. lx, Jerev. Delaware). 8U3 Twents-seventh (N'ew Vorli), 7910. Tli'rts -third (Illinois), niCO Ihlrtj-flfth (Missouri, iCansas), 773 lights -ninth (Kansas, .vussouri, ,011111 Dakota, Nebraska, Colorado. N'ew Mexl- ,n Arlznnnl. 7093 Thirtieth (Tennessee, North Caro-1 ,, Twents-nlnth (New Jerses, Delaware, Continued on 1'uce Seventeen, Column Until "SANDWICH";WEATHER COMING Slice of "Fair between Slices of 4,.Tr .. Wet Next Week i ..?"". -.""i" .;-. nir Italn. followed bv dear ng Mondav. will be followed bv fair until Thuisdas or Krldav. when rains are again nrobable Temperature average near normal. South Atlantic nnd Hast Gulf States Generally fair until Thurselay or l'rldaj. when rains are probable West Gulf htntes i.xcept for local rains Wednesday or Ihursdas-, gener - ally fair. .kl.t. V'nll.i, nml T.ntlMua Tl--, half of the week will be fair j last half, ' car were destroved In xhe N'ew Diamond street and Snsdei avenue police station, First, that the chamber Is unant unsettled with occasional rains. Garage, at 2927 North Twents-nlnth I and commuted for court without ball, mousls resolved to obtain the max.- Region of Great lovkes Considerable street, and an auto-top establishment 'I h woman wns ar-ested in the church mum reparation from Germans' cloudiness and occasional ruins and .between the two garages, owned by on Febiuars' -7. An attempt to rob Second, that a tax, on capital finds snows. Joseph lllrth, was burned out. It Is the cbiitca had been made before, and little support among the deputies., I'pper MIsststlnpl and lower Missouri l not known In whlcii of the buildings , late that night, when Pather hplrella Third, that special efforts must b Vulle I'nsettled weather and nilnn'thn lire Btarted. ' thought he heard some one movlnir nbnut f made to balance the budget- I'nsettled weather and inlns1 and snows about the middle of week., ....... ... - - ,.u,. - v Northern Rockv Mountain and pluteau ' regions Frequent local snows. , ouuiiiciii jiuci. .iiuuiiiiviii unu jiiaieau regions Generally fair. Paclflo States l-'reeiuent ruins In Washington. Oregon and northern Call fornla and fair In southern California. AUSTRALIA ADOPTS TIGHT EMBARGO Melbourne, March S -(H A I' The Minister of Customs ot the commonwealth of Austialla has Untied H pioclnmatlon prohibiting the Im portatlon Into the commonwealth of nil Roods other than those of llritlsh on?ln The Australian enibatgo Is the trnitoi Tiie prohibitions by Great of goods, while the Australian order "open seamc ' to Its shores. FIND REPOSITORY OF STOLEN MOTOR PARTS One of the largest repositories Tor stolen automobile parti was uncovered by the police at 1215 Carpenter sticet today Fol lowing the an est of Samuel Goldstein and Angelo Custo accused of bteallns an automobile belonging to Louis BaTzeielt, Ji., 723 Panisli fatieet. They weie held in $irjO0 bail each pending fuithcr investigation. SWEDISH OFFICIAL FLIES HERE FROM WASHINGTON A mail plane canying the Swedish pobtmnstei gcucinl, Julius Juhliu from Washington to New York, ni lived at the Bustletoii fetation nt 1.12 this atteiuoon. It exchanged mulo and continued on its. tiip aftei a stop of ten mTnutts. Tim minutes. Tin pline was piloted Tiy lloTJcit Shanks. ENVOY FRANCIS TELLS OF RUSSIA (Jerinan-. kept Control of Miijcon). He Sas Mone Power In PEM-riKATED IM)1 STItY lt the Anaiiatvd l'resi "- nun. ji'eun b - vmiiaKsiiiiur T" ' '":" "''" 'l l" '".- ... ... ,u 1 .,. tin 1 f-piCeillel i(l, tnll.d stutrs at Peliosiud mil leu poiaiv hi.uhiuiiiKr' until Ih. Vllled and rnaili in illplom its ilipniei' rint.i feniloiv ciintlollcd bj the Holhevlkl, today toll! the story of his experience In Itusli before tl,e Senate committee investigating lawless piopagandi Beginning with his arrival In Petrn grad. when theie v.as no vvhlpei of t lie coming overthiow of the Czar. .Mr r,. ,. , , , . . ' M"U" "PUlM'1 ",al "N n"-lon "' " " """" " marllv was to negotiate a new commer- clal tiealv to ienl.iee ih- ..., ,.. .... .-j-..... , .. ..m. u mi 'kti tttru because nf ltu'sl i s attliinie f.,,,.i tow aid Jew Ish ,., ., . , , tiavellng Vmeikaii eltlen of blilh He told how i lie 1 oteign Mlnlatei mans intrenched slroVgl In " Itu-la that they could not have been el'slo.lged In ea. INen the war had not broken theie ff.nllnl nl.r ll....l.,n l,l Ml Krancl said theie was m't the .nr" " "'" Heevv losses have rlightest doubt lu his mind that l.enlne r,,v'"tt-1 '" connection with this prop wis. fiom the veis beginning, an agent , ,as '' I"",1" of uar i""ure taken of the Geiman Governmciit , h "le ""tral lowers 'I believe, however," he said. that l.enlne was moie toncerned about start ing a world-wide revolution than at out tut the i Ing the InterestH of Germans lie later not onls permitted but en couraged the leign of telioi that still prev ells In !tuslii Ills peitonul opinion founded on In timate I now ledge of tondltloiiN he sild, 1 was that la nine actual's was the brains uf the Bolshevist movement tint he was a fanatic but at the same time held some sinceie Idea" Tioiskv was described as being pure Is im adveutuiei who was domlnitid bs laiilm whenever the pair weie lu ells agreement on ans suojeci uorn lie said were ustirpeis ami d'd not rcpre. sent 10 ner cent of ihe ltumn peoplf GARAGE OWNER RESCUES AUTOS IN NIGHT BLAZE Fire Spreads Until Three Motor Establishments on Twenty- ninth Street Are Hunting Bv nushlug slxtv.flve automobiles out of his garage when It whs threatened by fire early this morning. AVairen D , Kellev. nronrletor of the Diamond Ga- rage, at 2931-33 North Tvvents-nlnta Istieet, prevented their loss. The tire destroved J800U worth of properts In (U0 adjoining establishments Although nearly exhausted bs his efforts. Mr. i Kelles then went to the assistance of v.lu nelirhhrirfi ,P.. n r,l.lrf nn,l ,.nA .mill In.iplni. the tire Btarted. .. :--.,. .. - .. -. . Chnrles Zltz, owner of the Vew Dia mond Garage, In which there were 100 machines, was the first to discover the fire. He found three of the machlpes ablaze and succeeded tn getting them Into the street, and then went to Kelley for help. Firemen were called by tele phone and extinguished the flames. most Mveepliifr adopted foi Ui Itlsli Britain consisted of n specific llt makes the l.ngllsh trademark Iho U.S. WAR CLAIM IS $750,000,000 , . Americans Thoiamls of Demand Reparation for U-Roat Atl'Ocitic AMOUNT WILL INCREASE II) the Associated Prest Munlilnttiiii, March Claims filed bv Vnu t lean cltUens and concerns with the Suite Depatlmerit against German and utrla-Iiint'arv total about $750 -000 iiou (lie m it Department announced tod iv Additional elilm are expected 'llm claims, which will run Into the thousand are divided Into two clases, those arising fiom suhmulne ntiocltles and those due to other acts of the cen tral empires 'the .state Department foi several months bns bad a large force engaged In compiling American losses Included in the Items loinnrlsing .inim , . . .". "ui or suuinanne war , tar'' ar" lo'sei alleged foi death and In- JUM "r American i ItUens losses suf. feied In the distiuctlon of in damage lo American vessels, losses suffered In connection with Amerkin c-irgoi. both '" iV'?""0 "' COIth I', m n L. n ' ' I " lhhlofln "'. fl, '" e'n citizens at the 300,000,000 countries """ " ""'sewniCn have been under WRECK VICTIM MAY LIVE William W. Flora, Injured in Jlcaton Crah, lias Chance William W flora a brakeman In Juied In the Trenton cut-off freight train collision on the Peniisslvnnla Kail road at Ileaton above Willow Grove, en 'Ihuisdas was sllghtij Improved to das although his condition Is regarded as critical " in inur inn n.i e .. i . ....... , Ploia and D It Miller nnother mm vmeriran ueiegation, me council las re. man. are n Ihe Vblngto..Memorial llo,: i"" ,,,e qUe8,,l?n co""'" German pltal Plpslcians now believe that cables to a special committee to examine Plor.v has 'a slight chance for recovers '"to the legal pbnres of their seizure His home Is at Knoln, near Harrisburg . and particularly the effect of cases be- Pour trainmen wire killed In the ' fore prize courts affecting the cables, wieclt Besides the loss of life the Mllltars and naval terms for the peace wreck aNo was one of the costliest In treaty were i-tlll under discussion yes veirs from the propertv viewpoint terdav Llewd Georco brought fnnvoM About thru cais loaded w It., mcichan. I6 "".. . eL Z,u?l ehl' I- disc, a high-powered freight locomotive of the newest tspe und a concrete bridge were dertroved The roadbed torn up for nearly 200 Sards has been relald nnd tho line Is open again The Inquest Into the wreck probablv will bo held it. Norrlstown No elate has been Axed for It set WOMAN HELD AS ROBBER "" - - Mleged lo have robbed SI Itlfa's fhureh. Broad nnd Pedaral streets, a ...1....... !.. ... .. ..... ... nu u I lulu kiih ner um. nH in73nfti i l.esman, of Bridgeport, Conn, nnd who I Is said lo have u criminal record In i that cltv WHK uriuiKiieii .uuav lieioiu I M n Lrlst rU trt ItrlwTirM lit tlie h'lllnanlli , ..:- .,.., , , ,, , : :: si in .ne uurttenru ouiieuiig, im summoneu Detectives McCullum and Gallnirlier. They made an Investigation and found the woman hiding. When searched she was found to have a number of pieces of Jewelry, such as are left on the attar as dona - tlons. 1. . rf-. .v.. ,., - . iim, .iittii-i! o -i.rii.ne in inr r irutn 'rieotier Charged With I heft 111 chamber over Ihe budget has been ad Sst ltitn' ri,,,-..l, Journed until Tuesday, when M Klotz, " ,,UB Viliurtll MlnlKter nf Klniince. in exnei ted tn ronlv She Pluckily Went See Page? POWERS MEET TEUTON PLEAS FOR QUICK AID Enemy Must Pay for Provi sions With Nitrates, Po tatoes and Coal j HIGH COUNCIL WILL TAKE ACTION TODAY Shipping Session at Spa Broken Off Before Reme dial Action Is Taken TIGHTER TERMS URGED Conference Arranges for Speedy Shipment of Sup plies Tnto Austria I Ih thp Associated Ve lurl, JInieh S The council of the great iowers Ins taken action toward lellevlng the lather acuieltuatlon cre ated b the Interruption of the negotia tions at Spa concerning the taking ovet of Herman ships and suppljlng Germany Willi food Puial action wa postponed until to- lav. but meantime at a conference be- ween David I.lojd Geoige, the British Premier: JI Clemenceau, the Trench Prime Minister, and Colonel Inward M. House, of the American peace delega tion a resolution drawn by Lord Ilobert Cecil, member of the British peace com- mission, was tentatively approved for adjusting the affair This resolution provides that on the delivery of th ''P Allies shall undertake to re- lctual tlie Germans until the ne.it harvest, payment being made In coal, potatoes, nitrates and other product! which Germany has ana the Allies wantS Uipeil ettlrment Tnelny The agreement readied between the British, j rench nnd American members cf the council leads to the expectation I that tie council will accept the settle ment todaj and that the negotiations at Spa will he resumed The council xesterdav took final ac tion on food relief measures for Bohe mia and other sections of Austria which had been Interrupted bv the closing of the fiontier b the Italians. A commit tee was named on which Dr. Silvio Crespl the Italian food and transporta tion mlnlstet. will he a member with Herbert Hoover dliectbr general of the Inler-Allled relief organization and Lord I P.obert Cecil Tre committee reported tlmmedlatelv appicvlne plans by which I Ing movement The lilan will start Im- medlatels and It Is expected rapidly to relieve the situation. . ..... Iinru ur iiuir As Doctor Ctespl Joined In the favor able report It Is assumed that Italy whollv approves it n official note Issued todas sass that statements appearing In the press seem to give the Impression that the breaking off of negotiations at Spa between me llled and German missions was due to the Initiative of the l'rench delega tion It Is declwed that this Is un true The Allies? delegates were under the chairmanship of Admiral Hope, of the British navs and It was bs- agree ment that tbes decided to return to Paris to leport to their respective gov ernments it is said On niGxion e f Robert Lansing, of the ,..", . .. ..--. v.t.... nrmr ,nucl1 belon tl,e 300,000 men pre- vlouslv pioposed It was tentatively ap-. proved, though all the military terms are still subject to revision FRFACII DEPUTIES "''',Vj'J IJL" u"'"' h'ant joint loan ia ,,..,.. .,.,.. O Tl. .!.. I.. t.-Y- t. to tio declanitlon sesterdas of IlaouPj c. Pent, ehilrman of the budget commlt-N ..A 1. .A..I. .. .... I , - .1 III..I I..-. . i-e. iiv.uiiiik (ill iiiii-i -,iic-ii iu,iii Although the debate has hardly more, than starti el, the Impression In polltllfgP lllVir? 1 llivv inn luiiunniK cunciuoiuilil . TTinV be lllflVet ' rour.u. uiiii .ncret iiiui. oe an in.er . ... ..-. ., L . . i Allied loan. 'r.7-- 1 M Perct's criticisms hnd n. vlalhla; u .effect upon the house. Politicians fl2e that his position ts stronger than that . 'ot the Minister of Finance, and there U ; r , much speculation as to bow M. Klrt'ti7 'will meet his arguments. f . j 1 il m n i A Tn' V- 'S AV . -i, ir lip M ?. -s-? y-H" -ft I - V - V it-! t i I .. i ix cfe ' i 0fr
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers