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EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA', THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 1MD
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$OMTS-MARTIAL
FACE BAR PROBE
Ls KAISER, SCARED, MARINES ADD
TURNS TO SWISS! TOCASUALTY LIST
'$' Baker Directs Lawyers' n"
, Committee to Inquire
' Into Military Law
n pint Hint iltrtntlon
combination nf nation. n In tile limit"
"r policy nf foonntnlc leeIoimifnt In
any bIxpii nation sluill lip Imtinxsillilp c"
lone hh (ll.crlriilnntlon l not prnctlrocl.
Tills, (if rotirso. would Im-liiclp tlio inio."-
i linn of ImnilKrullon regulation.
Wf PfimJE"""!1 TlVltTC'Plfir ' "Scrowl. I'rewrvntlon must hn nnsurpO
XJ jJ11LjjX 11J UO J HjIj fnr. thi Monroe l'oriilnp. at least to
. thp I'Mpnt tlnt tlip present policy nf-
j fppt'tiK thp territorial InteKrljy of thp
Best. JtcCOrtl for Dcniobiliza-!"'"'" Hemisphere ami tho Knanlinn.
lilp opr Hint policy liy tlip I Ultnl
tion of Returned Soldiers i sta,0f' "hnl "ot '"" impnirni
T ,-, i Tt ' "Tlilril. The rovpnanl, lille Ntrincl
IS I'orty-Clgllt HOUI'S IblnilltiB tlip fnltp-l Slates, with other
members, to nssuinp Its full share of
r responsibility, fltumelally ami morally, In
Wnllnfftnn, March 27. l'ollovlnc his pettllnc Jienceably atl inlprnational dls-
return to AVashlnKton yc-terday, after ! putes and In pllclnc any part of the
safety-alvo wh'ch must ho place
the covenant, he said, before It will
accepted' as satisfactory by tho Am
lean public. These ho specified lis fol
lows:
"Klrsl. N'atlnnnl sovereignty over na
tlonal economic development, IneluillnR -
International relationship In trade and
enmerce. which must be Riiaranteed to Tlir..i!niofl in Tnllnrc Al;IV , Iiirnitt tr.nnn Nnmns liiflurl.
by any nation or """-" " n,.., v i..v -.... .....vo, ...i.v.
Seek Refuge in Moun
tain Republic
FEARED OWN SOLDIERS
Told Crown Prini'c "to Stick,"'
but Berlin Wouldn't
Let Him
liy the Asnrintrd l'rc
llrnewi, Mnrch "K ( Kelnjeil ) Kx-
seventen-day Inspection lour wlilnh world where the presence of an armed Kmperor Wllllatn of flermany, alarmed
CHINES EXPLAINS
RAILROADS' NEEDS
,ShsS75O.O0().()0() Loan Is
Required to Carry
U. S. Outlay
look him and General I'ejton C. March. I force Is deemed neressar. must, never
ohlef of staff, to the Pacific co.ist. Sec- theless, clearh set foith thai the t'nlled
, rotary ot War Raker has announced that States ImI1 not be obllcetl to send her
r..tw has aslied President Tase, of the citizens arross tlip spas Into battle on
, American Bar Association, to appoint order of an forplxn nation or nations In
n. committee of lawyers In InvesllRnte a purely local dlsaKicemeni. or unless the
the whole question of military law. ' ' 1'eaco of Hip world Is jpapordlzed."
..Secretary Baker announced that Mr
Pajte had appointed as members of this
committee !. s. f.reRory, of ChlcaRo
JudKe W I1 nynuiii, of ("reetisbnio
P. ! Martin rotihoy. of .New York ci
.TudKe Andrew Jackson Bruce, of Hl
marck, V H., and Colonel .John Hinck
ley, of Baltimore
One of the Mist thlnc Mr Baker did
after returning to his office in the War
Department this afternoon was t" con
fer with Chairman OrcRnry and .ludcp
Bruce of this committee.
T11 VnrnUh AH Ileeonls
They came in to see me." said Sec
retary Baker, "to say that they wanted
tn fro forward with their inquiry. I -
placed neneral Krecer In Immediate
communication with them, and told him JljUj LOSSES $200,()(K).0()0
to1 produce all recordu for their inspec
tion, I told them that I would send '
any one connected with the War le- .
nartmenl. civilian or inllltarv. to tallf , - .V """ Axsocinlcd I rest
with them at any time. I riit.linrKh, March T Financial illlll- I
by Ihn lpcelpt of threatening letlprs,
Intends to lpae Holland and seek refURp
In Switzerland. accordiiiK to the news
paper .a Swlssp
SiIsh newspaper.'' are printing many
advprtlsements Ini-eited by members of
the Herman and Austrian nobility, who
,iip seeking houses In this country at
moderate prb es.
Copenhnceii, March :". (Fly A. P.)
TK. Iieutsche Zeltumr. of Berlin, has
published n number of letters lllustiat-
ItiK the attitude of tltc German Km- 1 Killed In action
pernr and the Crown J'llnce during uie i;P, froln WOUnils
fateful days of Inst Xoemher. according pc, ()f ,j
ing 5 on Roll of Dead,
Swell Total
ARMY LOSSES ARE 24J
Wounded Comprise More
'I'linii Half Total for
the Day
Valilni!ion, March 27. Another ma
rine corps list, containing twenty-one
names, was released today, with four
army casually rolls, carrying 211 names,
ninety of whom were reported dend.
f the tolal army casualties 107 were
In the morning report and 134 are In the
'nftemoon record, as follows: Died from
wounds. (le; died of disease, thirteen;
died from accident and other causes,
t!ilrl-fhe; missing In action, four;
wounded, seenty-seven.
A summary of the total army casual
ties to date, a complete list of oflicers
and the enlisted peisonnel of Pennsyl
anla and New Jersey, for today, are
BHen below:
Reported
today
. S,
. 5
WAR ON ITALY
BY JUGO-SLAVS,
FEAR IN PARIS
Ban on Commerce by Belgrade
Causes Borne Delegate
Alarm
rarls. March 27. (By A. P.) "lias
Jugo-Slavla declared war on Italy?" was
a question asked by a member of the
Italian delegation tn the Pcaco Con
ference on learning lost night that the
council of minister nt Belgrade had
prohibited any commerce with enemy
countries, any Importations from Italy
Into Jugo-Slavla and the transportation
of Italian goods to any country across
.Tugo-Slav territory.
The decree issued at Belgrade urges
all Jugo-Slavs to abandon any business
they have 1? countries with which com
mercial relations are prohibited.
WILSON GREETS
SUFFRAGE PARTY
Sends Best Wishes Hopes
Amendment Will Soon
Be Adopted
NEW BODY AT WORK
Selection of Candidates for
in Convention
Executive Board Begun
plctlng a budget of $120,000 to carry
the work during next year.
Mrs. 'Alary H. Lolnes. of New York
city, la Ilia only delegate attending
lho convention who was present at the
first convention of the American Suffrage
Association In 1869.
Militant suffragists were arraigned
bitterly for their public demonstrations
and denounced as obstructionists to the
success of tho antendment.
Sectional executive conferences com
posed the night session. Speakers In
cluded Mrs. Frank L'shler, Miss Mary
Garrett Hay and Miss Hose Young, all
f New York city.
tn a dlMiatch from the German capital.
The Ktlipernr wrote to Kreder'ck Wil
liam on Nm ember ! the following: I
"Ml" Pear Boy -After the court cham
berlain Informed me that It was Impos-
seaso 42
Died from accident nnd
other causes ,'ir,
MlKsIng in action, In
cluding prisoners .... I
Wounded 147
Totals
J 1.0 BO
13,361
21.062
slide longer to guarantee my safety at
main headquarters and that the troops
jwern no longer trustworthy, 1 resolved,
' after a severe mental struggle, to leave
the at my. which bad collapsed, and go
Mo Holland. F advise you tn stick tn
I your pnt until tho conclusion of an
. aimistlce.
In Berlin two governments, under
.1,72?
Fi,U6
191,052
270,186
"As f understand their funcllnn." ' cutties faced by the riihoads and the
the leadership of Ilbert and Uebknecht
are fighting ngalnt each other.
;. . :, , : , 1 1 are lighting n gain i earn 01 hit. 1 nui
continued Mr. Baker, and I do not want 1 ri)iro,v administration were explained ' to vou again In happUr times. ,
to limit It by any descr pt on. what , , ,,,.,, ,,, ,, . 1 ..'.. ' , 1.1V..1 .ii,. nti.-t,i r-iihei
they are asked to do hv the Bar Asso- ,f"li'-v ('-v talker D. Hlnes. director gen- "nur faithful, dcepl allllcte 1 1 fathe,
elation, which acted at my request, Is etal of railroads. In an addiess at the " ILHIJM
to examine the whole question nt sub
stantive and procedural military law,
with a view to making recommenda
tions for Improvements in either the
substantive law or the method l pro
cedure, I told Oeneral Kreger tn place
every record of court-martial trials af
their disposal, and asked them to hrlng
to my attention any matter In connec
tion with these trials which they be
lieve tn be In error."
Secretarv Baker said be bud rmuul
tho best Tecord cenernlk- nf itlseh:,,-, , "ils needed anil still Is needed to en-
Pittsburgh ("number of Commerce; The Trnwn Prince, nn November 11,
luncheon I wrnlp to Premier Khert, asking permls-
,., ,,',,, , ., , , ,, Ision to remain at his post, so that ho
I lake this oppoi tunlty. said Mr. ... ,,,., , ;irmy ,a(.k ln a Wp11-
llnrs, "to try to remove the Inipres- ,iik,.i,,iinp,i and orderly manner. Tho
trand totals . . .'. 211
IMiNXSYI.VAMA
IHeil from Arrlilrnt uiul Orther Causes
ConPO'tA I, William P. Oel?r. l.infl
iw.il..n.'!"?,l'lH '"ntie. Phllndi-lnhla.
rlll.ri.S Henry Unco HUlrh. Pltts
hurith: .lames ! Kelly. "ISO Nnrth KlKhth
street. I'hllidelnhlR, Ira J l,nnnen, Houston.
.(Ilslni: ln Action
rillVATi: C!ustae Uanok. rittshurgh.
F hope i"eu in ,iruon (I're louiv IlfportKI
PniVATR Claud 0. Oochnour, South
I Pork.
I Died (rrevlou.ly Reportrtl Mixing In Aitlon)
11 j lii '' Husn Mny- 3-38 f street,
winch was asked nf Congress was
, needed to mako up for lnss-es hUstalned
I by the railroad administration. This
was not tho case. The appropriation
his
under
Internal
foremen from mprseas after tlieir ar-'!ll'ln """ gneiimient temporarily .to
ano saut tnat In none of the camps vis
ited did the period exceed six days.
street. Philadelphia, (ieore Thotnatls, South
1 HelhMii'm.
, Mil. hi Iloiiltal (Preilonslr Reportril
.uinc in Action)
P.'tlVATR Slllney Werzheke, sit. ("'lalre.
Krronrously Keported M'niinilcd, Druree
redetermined
rniVTE ('harles Chester Flurns. fiOIS
I.ansdowne avenue. Philadelphia.
Wounded Sllalitly
COnPOItAI.S Daniel Vernon Amos. Al-
I'hilad"li)hl
n ,l'-ll"' Thomas T Tlrav. nieklnnn
iJ'-V. Ar,h,!C. M Brlnn. Mnnsfleld, Michael
Iji ui ' .-.'L''' Nor,b .Iissup street. Phllil
idelphl.i Anthony Kolnnkl. Ollberton; Wil
liam ,1. MlllltHltO SI C!Dlr in nu t.-
Ui.m that the '$7r,n.,Hili,.i appropriation gmeninienl 'refused bis request', where- - '"""" "' t Bobla'skl. ruts:
upon the (,rnwn rrmee, n n i.-uer u Uouniled silBl,lly frreUoimlr Renorted
'Field Marshal von lllncientiurg, resigned 1 .Ml.-lnc In Action)
command, declaring that ho acted, iuti i 1. pi.v.ldo Penow. I.eerhhurK.
deep emotion, and after a hard nomiileil. Decree I'nilelermlneil (I'reiloul.t
al struggle against a course re-1 "r '"'"" '"" ms "' """
., , i,u rtMltirr. ..':,.'"...' """"I .OHnn. o.t,, KPTKS
In his letter the Crown Prince prn-
rlval in camps In thp PnllfsF KtatPR was ' l'arry expenditures made on behalf of.creded to justify his attitude against
forty-eight hours. Tho Secretary told "" ''ailioad companies, which will jc ' llinp representing him as a war Instl
of one small camp where the mcii wpip I cra,lua"-v refunded '' te railroad com- j gator and reactionary. He said he has
released nn the same day nt arrhal. ' 1'anles, as they are able to nuance their ' nwas taken the vlewiolnt that the
1 f.uireiiieiiis ouiiTw isp. iWar. lor ( ipllnany. was a war 01 ne-
"When the apptoprlatlon nf $7."0.nfi.. I fensp lie had repeatedly, during 1916,
Oflft shall be tnnile there will Imw. h...wi ,1017 .,.,! 1 14 1 tirpfla tile nersnns con-
Deserlbes IemohlMzntlon inmrnnrlnlpH Tn tho mil..,-, ,.1 ...imi.,!.. , .1,... ,-.,,.,n,... n.nct 1... .t
Mr. Baker gave a detailed description t ration a total nf Sl.SSO.iiOii.nip). uf thli ' possible means, endeavor to terminate pnivATlJS Merr'iit3"' llarnha'rt. Nflson.
of the. processes of demobilization. In- about J200.non.nnil iepre-ented the loss the war and be glad at maintaining her- 1 Kdward V. Harrett. West Homestead'; Philip'
eluding the examination ot each man by ! Incurred In the calendar Jear 1918 due ' Keir against tlCe enllro world on the "ij'j,-;? H"trkFrZnba?-Tn Tal'ev"
from ten to thirteen doctors to deter- '" l1"' alinormul -winter and to the fact basis of the status quo. Pltts'bursth. llarri- Roldherg. ' "(Hi) Kastwlrk
mine whether the men had sufTered anv I tl,at "'" rallroail administration had. ... . . ,, nicartf, ,vtn r;ener-il ""'t ,,hll,l,elphltt. Prank J. Hclenlak,
injurious physical effects by reason ot only six months of Increased rates ; i.,1(!c,lorrr." lie asserted, "for ,1 wise I NPAV ,,i:km:v
tbelr service with the fighting forces. meet twelve months of Increased wages. ' understanding under the favor. 'Wounded. Decree Pndetcrmlneil (rrevlou-ly
fciir. MaKers plans for a visit to Kurone "le i."o",ui'u." naianie. mi: nines , . iirpnrteu iviuni 111 Action)
nt an early date have not been changed sald. represents funds tenipinnrily tied
nd he still hopes to sa'l some time lip l,v "p Bovernment in railroad open
text month. FFe called atlentlon. how-, """ distributed mughly as follows:
ever, to reports from Paris that Presl-' Working capital. S3 ln.ooo.ouo ; loans
dent Wilson might call a speelal ses-j lo '"' 'epaid by railroads, i.llD.nnn.onfl ;
Blon of Congress at nn earlier date than . ctlmated loans to be made this ear
,iihm laier lepaiu, ..s , 11,1100,11011.
The director general explained that
borrowings now being negotiated by
railroads with thp War Finance Cor
piiratinti wpip iiiade neicssaiy by the
difficulty of obtaining advances tluough
regular hanking channels at satisfac
tory rates of Interest.
"Pending receipt of the appropt iatloii
from Congress, ' he added, "the admin
Is-tratinn i' not In a position to extend
r.1.1.. r.....r ! 1 1 ti 1 1 ' t.'lmn .1 .1 n. . m , ili-i(l
"" "'""'" " --.. rniVATB -Antonv Sain. Onrlleld.
strong positions during and before the Wounded SlUhtly
spring (irfensixe. As legards Internal, ,.I!IVATr,s Jop,, An Acresta. Wlb
, policies. I would be the last per- iianistnun. Jolm H. Cabrlck. Elizabeth.
I sou tn oppose the liberal development MAKIMl COUPS C'Ahl'Al.TlKS
had been previously expected, and said
If tho session should be called snoner
fian a late May or June date hereto
Jpre regarded as probable. It would
'vitally affect Ills own plans, and he in
dicated that his European trip might be
Abandoned ln that case.
nf our constitution, and I repiesented
this 111 wilting to Prince Max Never- i Killed I"
,i,, . .1... ,. i....i.i P"1 'r.nm.
I 1 H I ';,-, 11 III II lilt pa I I. II 1 I 1 II 1 L 11(11 ICII I I IT,
fathpf ft'nni hH tltrorm, not only was
I tint Jirard. Imf was mplv ii.thspiI
nf? n the I'imni rrinuo and heir tn
thp thrtino.
"So rptiunciahoti wan t-Ulmr ilcmandi d
1 of or tiiarlf by jiih."
rMori of fllHc
minlM .
r-tloil
.ounN
tr Itfpor(fd today
rtrrJvfd tn artfnn.... K
T11t.il
I'l'ANVI.VAMA
Killed In Artlnn
I'OKPiUtAli llnwanl Allium J(i1,
tnll
Cluir-
0'LEARY LIBERATED
ON BAIL OF $10,000
Government Not Decided Yet
Whether to Ask Trial on
Other Indictments
New York, Mnrch 2". Jeremiah A
O'l.eary, the Irish agitator, who has
spent nine months In the Tombs prison,
left the United States District Court
today under ball of J lo.nnn, pending ae
tlon on Indictments charging conspiracy
for treason nnd sedition.
Tho release was directed by Judge
John C. Knox on nn application by the
defendant, with the consent of Hen A.
Matthews and James W. tannine, "d,
government prosecutor.
The formal papers naming the bonds
men had ikji been signed when he was
released, hut it was said several of his
friends have xoluntecred to guarantee
tho amount and that their offer would
bo accepted.
O'l.eary looked very somber and ac
cepted felicitations with little display ot
Jubilation. His wife was among the
first to greet him after .ludgu Knox
had consented to his release.
"Aro you going to continue your fight
for Irish freedom?" O'leary was asked.
"No, T am not," he replied. "There
Is no money In Irish propaganda, and, it
Is necessary now lor me to earn money
for my support. After I have taken a
rest I shall devote my energies to the
practice of law."
Mr. Matthews stated that the gov
ernment had consented to waive objec
tions to M'lnry'H release on ball ln
view of the disagreement of the jury
on one of the live counts In his trial
for alleged violation of tho espionage
law. In that trial, xvjilch was concluded
last Sunday, O'l-cary was acquitted on
four counts.
When 'asked if the government In
tended to proceed to trial with the other
two indictments against 0'I,enry, Mr.
Matthews replied that on that point
nothing had yet been decided.
WOODBURY HERO BACK
Coporal 'Fulton's Bravery Won
U. b. and I re null Crosses '
w York. MHrch 27. Corporal Wayne
Fulton, of Woodbury, X. J., was among
the soldiers who arrived from France
today nn the r'uebln.
lie was awarded the Distinguished
Service Crnss and the Crnlx de Ouerre
for bringing ln wounded and taking the
place of a stretcher bearer hilled In
action.
Ily the Aociatal Pron
St. I.npls, March 27. Tho following
message from President Wilson nt T'arls
was tead at the seslon of the. National
American Woman Sufftnge Association
convention here today:
"Best wishes for conxentlon. I
earnestly hope suffrage nmendment
xvlll soon be adopted.
WOODUOW AVir.SO.V."
Primaries for the selection of candi
dates to serve on the national execu
tive board of the non'-partlsan, non-sec-tnrlan,
non-mllltant women volets'
league, formed at yesterday's session
of the National American' Women Suff
rage Association, consumed the greater
part of today's forenoon session, of the
convention.
How laws defining the legal Flatus of
women can be unified nnd improved, and
how women can assist the nioxement to.
ward social morality nnd hygiene, weie
to be discussed by delegates nt the af
ternoon session.
Ft was agreed In the discussion that
attended organization of the league, that
a name for the body should not be ap
plied until after the convention in Feb
ruary. 1020, which Is to be a centennial
celebration of Susan Ft. Anthony's birth
day. Arguments also were advanced
that the name of the association should
not be changed while there Is still a fight
for suffrage In many states and the
federal nmendment unratified.
The object of the new organization,
which- ist In the form of two housps,
one composed of delegate's from voting
states and tho other from nonvoting
states, Is to secure protection ln their
right to vote to the women citizens of
the F'nited States by appropriate na
tional and state legislation and lo In
crease the effectiveness of women's votes
in effecting better government.
llelegates fiom the non-voting states
shall compose the house of delegates
and those from suffrage states the
house of votera.
At yesterdays session $8l.nn0 was
raised fiom tho various plates, com-
U.S. GETS JFIRST OF FOE SHIPS
Cleveland Turned Over for Troop
Use 11 Others Making Ready
Washington, March 27. (Uy A. P.)
The first one of the twelve (lerman
ships allotted to the United States for
bringing troops home has been placed In
commission, the Navy Department was
advised today, It Is the steamship
Cleveland.
Two others, the Patricia nnd the
Ixalserln Augusta Victoria, will he put
In commission Saturday. The Cap Fln
Istere has arrived nt Spllhead, and four
other ships, the Zeppelin, Pretorln, flraf
Waldersee and Prlnz Frederick WIN
helm, have left Hamburg for Splthead,
The ships will take on board as many
troops as they can accommodate. Re
fitting as transports Will be postponed
until' their arrival at American ports.
Fire Destroys Coal Yard
Norrlstown, I'n., March 27. F'lrc de
stroyed the coal yard of T. V. McAxoy,
West Conshohocken, last night, causing
$10,000 damages. A truck was Included
In the destruction. People living in
nearby houses were prepared to move,
hut firemen from WeBt ConshohocUen.
Conshohocken and Plymouth faxed their
homes. It is believed a locomotive spark
caused the fire.
CUMMINS ON R. R. PROBLEM ,
I'nvors Itcttirn to unvote Uwiicr
-Li. rr...i Ci-: tf c r .i"
Dlllf UIIMUl Oil 11.1 U. hJ fXJIIUUi
lies Mnlnea. In.. March 27. (Hv A.
P.) in an address before, a joint ses-.
slop of the lovva legislature today Sena
tor Albert B. Cummins gave detailed
explanation of his opinion thnt (he rail
roads of the nntlon should he returned
to private ownership hut held under
strictest government control."
Senator Cummins, xvho xvns lho rank.
Ing Republican member of the Inter
state Commerce Committee of the last
Congress, declared that the railway lines
should be consolidated Into not more
than eighteen systems and that the re
turn upon, the capital Inx'estcd In rail
ways should be guaranteed by the gox--ernment.
He characterized the readjust
ment of the railway situation as the
most important of all the reconstruction
problems facing the nation.
Can You Smile
To Show Your. Teeth 7
Are you proud to have clean, lu
trous teeth? Indicative of character
and refinement a mark of beauty
clean teeth are possible to all.
SOZODONT will keep your teeth ' "J
ouna ana clean, your gums firm and J
healthy your breath sweet and I
TTDoiesome.
FOR THE TEETH
Liquid Powder or Paste
SOLD BY DEALERS EVERYWHERE
THE TXBLE SAUCE
that stands first and far
above all competition is
dceac)7&:
COVENANT MAY PASS
I, EDGE THINKS
i
FRENCH ALL RESPECT WILSON
Died of PlMNO-e
Harry PranUliti Walter. Steel-
PHIVATi:
ten
Iteleased from (lerman Prison Camp
son, 119 East
Revisions Likely lo Make It
Acceptable, Member-Elect
Asserts
E -
Epectat Dispatch to Evening Ptthhr r.rrla'r
Trenton, N". .1., March 27 flnvernor
Edge, of N'ew Jersey, who will bo a
member of Ihe new I'nlted Slates Senate.
t Bald today he was gratified by assur-
apces from abroad that the league of na
tions covenant would be so revised and
Paris. Mnrch 27 (Ily . P.) if.
Moutet. a Socialist, who Is one of the
attorneys for Joseph Caillaux, who Is
under charge of trpason, suggested dur-
t.in. Cnnlqllul .lllUol.- .... AT T-lnl.i...
lion or on tlieir own securities In order , . a srs.sinn ,)f tu, chamber of Deputies
to take carp of ImniPdlatP corporato ie- , n,at "it was necessary to nppos-o one
nuiremmts. .It is apparent, therefore, j Ideal or another and not lo dodge that
that the need for the apptoprlatlon In II ' "f President Wilson "
be K- when Congress again eon- j fnft. Respect mT fe
venes. i hut President Pesclmnel interjected:
- No one here lacks lespecl fr.r President
AMCDIPAM 7nwc CTDIIr nnc !nils"n"
rtmcruirin lviu jip.hu, un
I
, financial aid to the companies in fur- prcsj,rlll ,,f Deputies Voices lie- PRIVATK-Ilnv ltoh.nn Slmpi
therance of the definite policy of Con- J -"" "J " '' V i ,."ll-,-s Jvu : I)Uv.il street. Philadelphia.
' gress as expressed In the federal con-' ;;ir(l Kir i.o. rrcsHieiU
1 trol act, and it becomes necessary for
the companies to honovv money either
An the security of certilicatps of In-debtediip-s
of the "railroad admiuistra-
Griirral Walkout in Occupied
rcn Fails lo Materialize
Colilen, Mnrt'h 27
GERMANS HOSTILE TO YANKS
Incrrasiii"; ti in It c r of Fi:lit
Caut-cR I'ulilisliril Warninj:
ni:v .natsr.v
Wounded Severely In Artlnn
I'lilVATK Itobert Gray Snsder. Mar-
FOREST FIRES CHECKED
(Hv P ) Thp
safeguarded before leaving the hands of general stnKo that had hem se' fn-
tl. PnQn f-nnfar ...,. l.t It.,..!.. .1...- .A.. i(l llnUM! illllOllir IllC ( JfTlliail WlllkllllO '
hans It would not ho difficult t,Aw,,' l xatlmiM trades in the American aiea buigoinaster of Coblenz has published a
fax'orable action when It reaches
Senate for ratification, lie added:
;!'The nation is beginning to realize
that the signers of the round robin In
they Senate were not opposed to the. prin
ciple of a society of nations, hut mainly
'Jo the confusing form of the c-nverjint
and Its xarious interpretations and the
precedence It was taking over an agree
ment on actual peace terms, so univer
sally desired."
Everybody favors a ronipaet of nn-
rtions to secure the peace ohtatned nt so
Rfeat ft cost. In the Senator-elect s opin
.? A..n,r...tr... f.illn.l l Illtl I of I U 1 1 la Mllll IKlllnr. Ill lllO llf.WSII.IItOI 3 (lf 111 H till ill f- t1l!lt
."'1 Itl lUr,iiM'll .....v.. ." i'...i ... ..... ,-..,-.. n ......
too ,,,. , ,, in.n linni lust nlirlit nn trouble thu ( tiwouilis 111 the men. of oeciinatlnn
Hcavj Rains Aid Stale Forres in South
Mountain Region
llnrrlsburg. Pa.. March 27. After
three days of hard fighting, In which the
state forestry forces were aided by heavy
rains lasl night, the big forest fires In
the vlcinit.v of Mt. Molly, In tho South
Mountain region, are reported to be
under control today and rapidly nearlng
extinction.
Thp smaller fires throughout central
Pennsylvania also arc past the danger
rmint N'n pstlmalp of damacre linn hnon
Ciiblen, Mnrch 27- I Hv A P ) The ' made, but the fire ran through thousands
of acres ot woodland.
had been reported from r.ny place In
thp area. Iti ( 'olilPiiz.. w here they askpd
for more pay f-exeral days ago. the
workmen leturned lo woik yesterday
morning.
Vli"ti the American Intelligence office
heard of( a threatened Mi Ike by iho
tailor, the nurlcans let It be known
:'inoni; the (jermans in the occupied zone ;
thnt there were tin places for unem
ployed men, and that after April 1 all I
mi n tint willing lo woik would be spiii
us-p more self-control In their conduct
toward tho American soldiers, especially
In any acts that might he taken by the
Americans as nn insult to their uniform
or otherwise.
The burgomaster took this action be.
cause of nn increase recently In the num
ber nf lights between the Americans nnd
Chilians, an American soldier being
stabbed to death m one tiibtauce
In several districts there have been
increasing Higns iccently of a hostile
to unoccupied (leriuany, Thr result xvas feeling against the Ameiicans.
a '.'ramble among the tailors to get
back to their jobs with nn increase In
Armory Contracts Signed Soon
IfarrlKhurg, March 27. Contracts for
tho construction of the new squadron
armory In Philadelphia and the hulld
Ings for tho armories at Tyrone and
Heading will be signed as soon as pos
sihle and operations commenced at an
early day. The papers are being pre
pared at tho ntlloo of the adjutant gen
eral today. Tho repairs at West Ches
ter and I'ottstovvn -will also be started
soon.
toil, hut it certainly is becoming more , pay that was not as mu-h as they had
apparent oaiiy tnat inero are certain sought
f.vi.r-r! j.
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Steinway D'uo'ArtPiaMS
btgrlmg Pianos
btGrlinq Player Pianos
taisonuiamonauisc
Phonographs
&
With the' fingers! You can lift touchy
corns and calluses right off, root and all, with
out the slightest pain or irritation after apply
ing a few drops of Freezone. Try it. Magic.
It Doesn't Hurt a Bit!
The inoment you apply Freezone, that
corn or callus stops aching, then shortly you
just lift it off with the Jingers. So easy.
So simple. No humbug!
You can lift off hard corns, soft corns,
Corns between the foes and the "hard-skin"
calluses on bottom of feet,
I J
Costs Only a Few Cents.
StTwy bottles of Freezone any drug
store.
M
5r3Bl
TMttttsmKMnattmwmtitsmnivr
1 1 1 u s-
trating the
supreme quality
of Stein way pianos:
More than 125.000 have
been sold for use in
American homes. More than
90 per cent of the f oremqftt music
schools and conservatories are
equipped with them. More than 95 per
cent of the world's greatest nianists use
hem. More money has been paid for them
than for any other piano. More years of.
service are gotten from them. More present
satisfaction than from any other piano. More in
trinsic value than is found in any other piano. Do
you wonder that all over the world the Steinway
is known as "the best piano"?
Only Philadelphia representatives of Steinway & Sons
N.Stetspn SiCMUIiChistr
4Hu4
It makes second cuts
more like first and adds
to the enjoyment of
every meal.
IEA&PEMUNS
SAUCE .
THE ONLY ORIGINAL WORCESTERSHIRE
hasbeentheleading table
sauce for generations.
Certified by the Philadelphia Pediatric Society
i
Whlker- Gordon
Just as it comes from the Cow
Namrd Milk Clea"
"Wish we could call it some
thing besides milk"
THIS statement, made by one of the men in
charge of the Walker-Gordon farms, indi
cates the high quality of Walker-Gordon milk.
This exceptionally clean milk comes from
strong, healthy cows. , The owners specialize
in cleanliness of cows, barns, milkers, utensils.
Walker-Gordon milk comes to you as un
changed in flavor, richness and body, as when it
left the cow. 1 1 is used on thousands of tables and
in babies' bottles every day. Telephone for your
first order today. You will like it.
Supplee-Wills-Jones Milk Co.
Distributing Agents lor Philadelphia,
Atlantic City and Vicinity
Winner of Twelve Gold Medals
Telephone, Poplar 530
Fifty Thousand Dollars a Day
for Preachers
and they ieed the money right now.
You would think preachers would be more provident, wouldn't
. you? Gpod enough men, but lacking in business ability, you think.
Say, you business man, do you know 'that the average salary for
preachers in the- twelve leading denominations is just $774 a year?
That's the pay of the men devoting their lives to making your
employees', and yourself, better workmen and better citizens. That's'
why we business men have to warn you to keep the church out of
bankruptcy:
A preacher is a good investment. The man who goes to church on
Sunday goes to work on Monday rested, refreshed, happy, ambitious to
.do his best for you. He is a valuable employee; are you helping to
keep him valuable? v '
Never mind the bronze memorial tablet; look after the preacher's
pay envelope. Don't think charity in the face of services rendered. Its
debt you owe; the greatest "debt of honor" you ever incurred.
A preacher is a builder of citizens; you couldn't do business without
him. You know a church adds value to surrounding propertv; and it's
the preacher who makes the church valuable.
The church needs millions right now. Get the facts about this great
investment. The most strictly business task before you in this instant is
to say to a stenographer, "Take a letter to
National Committee of
NORTHERN BAPTIST LAYMEN
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