.N"'"V . -' " t YV -H, f , fl " SV' .1 i ' w ,', r t i. '8 Germans Trust EVENING iUBLIC LEDaEE PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, KAItOH 21, 10ii) . 4 .v : s 4 IN WILSON'S PLAN n Kfr .'Ppapi "nplctrntinn TVTftlllllfil' .4 CtJlli TTnnls fnl. "RptPll. tion, of Colonies W WANT TO ENTER LEAGUE fa.. . 1 Professor Schuccking Adds m rs hn m f&n There Is No Court to Try Kaiser RUSSIANS DISTRUST LEAGUE Vladivostok Press Calls Occupa tion of Siberia Object Lesson MniliTo.lok. March 17 (delaed) (By A. P.). The comment of the Rus sian pr(M In Vladivostok on the league of nations Is satirical, pointing to the results of Allied occupation of Siberia as an object lesson. The Allies, tho newspapers say, had decided to restore order and (rood ro eminent In Russia nnd sent detachments of troops, 1th no good results, owing to the Impossi bility of an agreement over the meth ods to be followed. Tho real result, thej declare, Is loss of Allied prestige In Rus sia. A grave Instance pointed to Is the transportation problem, as et untouch ed. It Is declared, owing to the diffi culties of Allied agreement, the railway situation In the meantime growing worse weekly. The situation In tlio country l" " erallv worse than last autumn and Bol shevik sentiment npparentl is growing In Siberia. 53 VILLISTAS KILLED IN A PITCHED BATTLE Mexican Federals Mow Down Bandits With Machine Gun. Three Leaders Die FOOD PRICES DECLLNE W By the Associated Press Iterne, Tliurmlay, March 20 In an In-1 tervlew printed In the New Gazette, of I . . , K..riri, !.mf.,S u, ,.,. Tvent.m Out of rorlylwo Articles -1 ..- .. r. . j.i..i. ! Cheaner in February Than January says he does not believe President W11-, "n.l.lnilon. March 21.- Although , ,,,,.,,' food prices showed a decline of per sons program can be invoked to deprive , cent ,lurng the month ended last 1'eb Germany of all her colonies I ruary 15, the prices were 9 per Lent "Mr. Wilson has promised a broad, higher than those prevailing In l'eb Kenerous settlement to peoples like the V- "IS. and about 76 per cejit , ' ' ., . higher than the price average of 1913 Germans." he sa5s "Civilization rests ,rlce B,t,tlcs for last month, an on tho efforts of all the great nations 110Uneoil by the Department of T.nbor, The question of Indemnity appears to I showed that tweiitv-slx of the fortj-two have been settled In principle, nil that I articles listed were cheaper Kcbru- i ..,,,., ... I ary than In the preceding month 1 he remains being to fK the amount As t , d,rre.lMB ere Uifeg. 53 pel Professor .Schueckmg sajs he thinks the Swiss plan might profitably be con- $30,000 .TerBey Transit Issue 'suited, ns it Is in his opinion quitf le- I rrntnn, March 21 ppllcatlon of the markable both from a judiUal and poiiti- Publk Venice Ilallioad Company foi cal viewpoint. He sajs the leal func- . approval of the iHSUance of $00,000 at tlon of tho treats is to -bun Imperial- I "" ' ' ,V,pl,5,1,l?.lcVini,.v iv.mmY istlc policies for the benefit of the smaller ftt & Vmlssio'iallow1 a nations. erllfleali; of approval of the issuance of "I am astonished that the idea of $'Ui ono of the comii.ui capital Flock prosecuting former Umperor William i V nnd his generals is seriously enter- n .. ,-. . re tained," he adds fmler International Pan-Oemnm (.ocs to Pans law there Is no couit competent to set I ('". March Jl Doctor Lamniascli up a tribunal, aftei the event, lo try a1 former Premier or Austria, and n strong ruler or general in contiadictlon or an opponent or the union or Oeunan-Aus-essentlal principle of criminal law that I ti la with Germanj. is on his waj to no penalty shall be Imposed without a Paris 'Iho nevvspapeis hero consider law authorizing It I think the question '"" Joumev or great impoitance. . of rcsponslbllitv for the war is an inter- i . national one and can onlv be fully eluci dated If all the governments open their TI arnlili'Ao ond a , AetnlillDlin.l t t . oml n ?? amines all interested parties ' liy the Associated Press Juarez, March 21. Colonel J. Augus ts Mora, in command of the federal ganlson here, last night received a re port from General Zuazua of tho battle with the Villa rebels estcrday seventy five miles south of the Columbia, X M., border. I'lfty-three Villa rollowers were killed. Three bodies taken to Ascension, Chihuahua, were Identified by residents there as thoe of Martin Lopez. Villa's second In command ; Ramon Vega, a Villa general, and Eplfanlo Holquln, a bandit leader The battle, at a place called Boqulla del Marquotc, commenced early Wednes day. General JCuazua's force numbered 500 men nnd the rebels approximately the same. The engagement lasted sev eral hours. According to Zuazua, the rebels) ran short of ammunition and were forced to charge, when they were mowed down by tho slnglo machine gun with which the federals wore armed, The rebels fled, leaving their dead on the field, A second military telegram from Zua zua, received at midnight, said the fed eral losses wcro sixteen killed, Including a former Zapata general, who received amnesty nnd was commanding a troop of federal cavalry, Including a number of hit former Zapata follovveis. Martin Lopez has been with Villa since boyhood, and the last two jcars haa been his personal lieutenant. It was Lopez who first Instituted the practice of dynamiting trains and robbing the pas sengers Loper, with his brother Pablo, par ticipated In the raid on Columbus, X. M , In March, 1915. Pablo wa- wound ed and later was captured nnd taken to Chihuahua City, where he was exe cuted Ramon Vega Is a comparatively new comer among the rebels. Hplfanio Hol quln was a marauder long notorious In Mexico AmEIlTIS KM EN T AIJVKRTIRKMENT Manle, March 21 (By A p I The president of the German armistice com mission at Spa has presented n note to the lnter-Allled delegates asking If Ger man) should consider as true statements In the French nnd British press that the peace treaty would be readv for the Germans as soon as President Wilson approved, but that the Germans would be allowed neither to discuss nor modify the document, according to Berlin ad lces. , Diiiiiiiriiiin LITTLE GIRL A HEROINE iggf "WT , Eiglit-Year-Old Child Saves Sister Trom ' Death Hanover, . .1., March 21 - Mary Ben ton Is a heroine in the ees of her neigh bors for, although onlv eight ears old. when a jounger slstei s clothing ciught fire at the kitchen lange she had pres. ence of mind enough to take the table cloth and smother the flames' Her mother was in the barn, milking, but Mary realized delaj in calliug her might be fatal Her own hands mpm badly burned In saving her slstei, who i g was untouched by the (lames g Roe Shad Sell for $2.50 Wilmington, .Iiel., March 21 At Pennsvllle' and Blilingsport the fisher men are asking flftj cents a pound for shad. In cars gone bv flftv cents for an ordinary roe shad wns consldeied a good price by fishermen. Now an ordi nary shad of this kind will bring J2.C0. Buck shad sell ven littlo cheaper Stlraneiijp j II m Since starting these columns there have been numeious inquiries as to the meaning: of "The Chestnut Street Association." It is an organization of property ovvneis, business men and residents of Chest nut street, between the two livers, which has for its main object the mutual interest and protection of its members and the betterment of conditions generally on Chestnut street. The aiticles, "Seen in the Chestnut Street Shops," published under its auspices, ate among the many activities that have been undertaken by it with a view to assist ing and benefiting those shopping on Chestnut street. B ttdroTvdk, g&4rfi kID jou ever try filet beef at the St. James? The very choicest cut of the beef broiled so that every juicy drop is scared and sealed inside not too rare, not too well done and so tender jou can cut it with a butter knife instead of a steel one. A St. James filet is a filet of which Philly can be proud! sElje et. 3Tames Walnut at 13th Street IF. B. Johnson, Manager vw, f ING ERGAMO, or Pergamos, the old- tOR a quick bieakfast or lunch- est and most histouc town ot ri eon, a Standard Table Stove is Asia Minor, was lenowned in among the newest of cleetiic ancient times as a center of Grecian appliances being sold at the House art and learning, later as a strong- furnishing Store of J. Fianklin Mil hold of Christianity, and the site of. ler, 1G12 Chestnut street. Made of one of the seven churches mentioned i pressed steel, nickel finished, meas in the Apocalypse. Long ago it fell I uring 7 inches square, it operates on into decadence, but in the rugs some-1 direct or alternating current, ic thing of the early artistic splendor quires no special wiring and costs is still retained, and their bold de- very little per day to run. It is signs and artistic elaboration distin- provided with two shallow pans, guish them instantlv from other used as lid and griddle; one deep Turkish weaves. At I'Mtz & La Rue, vessel witb a grill for broiling, and m n-? Chestnut stieet, is a line 7X&.7 an egg poacher with four egg cups. jf antique Beigamo lug, with superb These parts are so arranged that! uiui. iuiiiyuiakiuiia. ju u juuiiuuuy uucf uisLinuL uuuKing operations are ground lie gorgeous, large, well-) accomplished at the same time; eggs balanced figuies, that start from a may be fried on the griddle top, center foim, in Nile giecn, Manda- bread toasted (both sides at once) rin vellow. hlllPS nnd iPfls. wit.li s in th tnactor Hi ait ni anA KanAn rw jj border lunmng into pastel shades, chops bi oiled in the deep vessel me nuuie jjioaucing a veiy ricn neiow. effect. I " Tmt- iic ti j r, i- 4 . IXXTHEN it comes to comfoit with t S?.IIandy, Delicatessen!, capital c there is noth. Isnt this an apt name for that TY ing , furniture that ap nt n, vlAy, st,ocked, P1?"1"? proaches the genuine English Down WK it?'clJe,b0$ko?. ?af.ete'.a' .3 Furniture sold by the H. D. Dough fh. Hrl rtiee-t?i V !? I Just,inslde eity Company, 1C32 Chestnut street. Ti , Lti??f.IgHtof,tS,ntranc?; Me heie J" Philadelphia, in their f,nh?!l 3.I,Iand- b,eca,u.-eitow la,Ke fact0'y. "o expense is in in ? f0 . fllC bu,lId,nB,s, "paied in the mateiials or wo.k in TiZ ntf'sw! ?"d.y """'ship, with the result that no- hn,Tv t n- Stat101 and s. where else in town can anything "d!j a "lllllon. PeoP.le n t ,e'r equaling them be found. Where h Everytl;!n.c ln he del,'i other furniture is upholsteied in whth ", ' or,anyth!nehotorcold hair or cotton (the 5 arms and rnn L hn,fd w i.ho ?aictcv backs), these are upholstered with can be bought and taken home; all the finest of down, which never mats :j :y.4Tu"rB"rr,a nor lumps, for after being leaned ..- ,.v..wu. ..., a,....IUa,u against it nulls right up. Every, E'w .Leife iS !1 yo,u i Pece is absolutely made to order, about last week, and one. of the ad- and there ia but 0e gradej the pri vantages of buying here is that you u;nn o.,, ,ii.. u.. i.! can se and taste the canned things and type of the many models of befoie purchasing. luxurious daveimorts. ehnisno Inn- IXG Tangerine Oranges, those I sues and chairs, wondertul tangerines which have leached such a high state TlUr. P 1 kr sffiJ.-aftr iO .'(Srf' . n-ht.A m -V : i " Jhf Spring Oxfords for Men NOW READY 8 t o ' jl ' ., .uuu a mgii Kw tj tould jou have thought of of development that they equal the A pouring a chocolate sauce on largest oianges in size, have ar-i T T a baked apple and topping it nved in extra-fine state at Henry with whipped cveml Tha 0hnl R. Hallowell & Son's, Broad below one of the delicious little touches Chestnut street, where they light up i,;i, o i , f,.t:. rn...... the entire shop with their golden restaurants, at 124 South 13th stieet glow. Originally from Siam, they and 132 South 15th street, where were called "King to express super- I they ,nake a specialty of servin not lative quality, when that word stood 0nly unusual new dishes, but also for the highest rank in f pi eigncoun-lnany old favorites deck(;tj in new tries, and. though the title has lost! ,m,-kD nc ,,.. i 41 lite value, the fruits have not, forale going t0 open anothel. cheri t 1 -L arl i hnbst and Jnoft, 1604 Chestnut street, and in all thev , highly flavored of oianges. While havo a full menu of. splendidly the present shipment is large, it will cooed things at modeiate prices, I not last long, for the prices are but Bomehow for me " Tis the des- lower than heretofore, and the four selt& that grace all the feast," and sizes are being shipped by parcel the cheri Assorted Chocolates, that post, with a special stamp to insure melt all t00 quickly !n the ,nouth quick delivery, to many out-of-town and the dainty French pastries lure customers. me jn there time and again. ' t-vKIUu to tno war the weaung ot r i - least WTist watches by men was con Black and Mahogany Both Stores We're off for another big season of the most famous Men's Shoes in Philadelphia, Geuting'fl "'King Kordovans" a splendid Spring line of new models with a special offering of a truly wonderful value at $8.00 in both black and ma hogany and in the smart vogue last, as illustrated, and a new atter-the-war last the "Knox," "especially designed for those who have been wearing service shoes. 1230 Market Shoes and Stockings for tbt itmUj STktL&. so1?, krjm r (moi f (RON0UNCtD cvTmcj M fftui Mora of frxoue SKoa V A quick Service Men's Stiop I "V My ry FootProfjisifonaUv Fitted Three G exiting Brother wnai wu.ma oy men vaa cuu- j yAVE you been harboiing a se sldered, if not effeminate, as at l-l Clet ionging for a gland piano, t bordering on it, but the "ac- AX fln:si,ori ,- -,:,, ,:n. tiTa Btvna fhav Vinvn a a An nn tlio . m . i . "r'-'r i 1 .""'" ""." w.. ... y0ur own luea9 0I wnat naimonizes wrists of doughty warriors has with the interior decoration of your changed all this, and one officer after home? If so, you will be glad to 1 another who has been "over there I know you can have the finest of all continues using them even after re- i pianos the Stelnway "dressed" to turning to civilian .clothes; m fact. ' ordel. in any shade or color you i thev have become almost as distm- ,. Af m ct,enn j. n i, I niiioliinrt a VI a L on Vio (vnl 1 POt'fia sit ,,,,.. 9 Buuiuiiis im. uk. 6v,pj.. wesinut street, tney keep Baby stripes. But army and naval offl- 'Grand and Miniature Grand cases in cers are not the only men who have j the raw, and do the work in their discovered their convenience, and own ateliers. And by any color thev maK tt J,.aABt.IlUe&-W:1 Y mean any color, pea green or o. uiuuk uuut.iiy, nUI " ' I bkv Diue. it your rancv mns tlmr leather straps. They have the fa mous Patek Philippe moverncnt, luminous hands and dials, and the handsome round, barrel, hexagon or octagon cases arc much smaller than the ordinary watches for men. THIS is the age of tests, every kind of test, physical, mental and psychological, and it is particularly the test days of cloth iers tests of reputation, testa of principle. All manner of subter fuges and dodges are resorted to for bigger profits, or greater no toriety, many having succumbed to the temptation of mark'ing their goods at the highest price they could possibly bring, which makes the sub sequent "reduction" Bale look plaus ible. But that sort of thing isn't fair; it isn't good business, and in the end does more harm than good, for in these days of high prices peo ple are only going to buy from houses like Jacob Reed's Sons, 1420 28 Chestnut street, where reputation and principle mean something more than mere words and their test. is that, they are selling more clothing way, but 1 think they would be rather distressed if you hit on those shades, for 'they are artists to the .core, and take a just piide in the cases they turn out for their incom parable piano. GRAPE juice and other soft drinks, once so greatly dis dained, have at last come into their own. The near prospect of a "bone-dry" country has but served to call greater attention to their merits, and E. Bradford Clarke Com pany. 1620 Chestnut street, carry delightful home-made brands. There is Grape Juice, the white variety made of Catawba grapes; the red, of Concord, both distilled from the best fruit and the finest sugar ob tainable. Loganberry,, derived from a cross between blackberries and raspberries and tasting more like the latter. Pineapple Juice, much in de mand and difficult to procure. All of these are often ruined in serving. To get the real flavor they should not be diluted with water, but poured full strength into a glass of H siililililir I lilililH I silililililw iilililililiH sH I " .w-vy-"'S;' ) SSsSjJf T ISil& lk!nffalii!&-t S.r. i TjaHtBr .JjiS homsSm 1 TVIURADS are as different ATA ordinary cigarettes as morning is from midnight. If you want to economize you'd better do it in some other way than by smoking ordi nary cigarettes. The trifling additional cost of Murads brings bigger returns in Quality than any in vestment you ever made. Because Murads are 100 PURE TURKISH THE WORLD'S MOST FAMOUS TOBACCO FOR CIGARETTES. v I 3nffiflfi (&r V,tt(0': JsKsVjEtQh Sy Sy nil &9kJ& Wte- : Judge for . H 1 f LimM' ' h- 41 ihirJ UiwjPm liMiW , n I S more clothing poured full strength into a glass of , ' ' j 'A t?&i& , - j ' fi 4!J,ft :i ., ;t hi .ii : r' i mi in r ini ,, iir i'l?' j.i j n.i tnan ever, i.. .... f Hi. WfWBB $ J":: tf" Si ' Mr:j " --i.., v T1 ' Ot A
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers