Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 3

THE CHI CAGO SUNDAY TRIBUNE: MAY 6, 1917. A PART 1-PAGE 3. HIDER OF TODAY'S TRIBUI14 ilSOUR GIVEN-- WILD APPLAUSE 11 HOUSE TALK (EXCLUSIVE OF HEWS) ALLIED CHIEFS AGREED ON NEW PROGRAM OF WAR ADVERTISING, FEATURES it PART t. Crazy Kennedy, by Ring Lardner Inzesters' AMUSEMENTS-- Part. TUNTECGROUSE DANCING ACADEMY 7 ate.

II LA SALLE THEATML 7 15 MOVIES 7 3 THEATERS 7 AUTOMOBILES IPLEASUREI-. ANDERSON Etzeraic 1 FRAN-1E71N Sits in Gallery to Hear Address by British Leader. PART 1Rotograsiare--8 Pages. Prince ToussopotI In the Limelight Movie stars Fighting Men Only 4-I Snows1de on Mount McKinley PART 4---Comie--4 Pages. Rani and Fritz.6 High Officials of Four Nations Lay Plans for the Future.

Bobby Make-Believe Mamma's Angel. Chad 014 Dec Yak 4 PARIS, May 5.The highest officials civil, military, and navalof Great Britain and France today ended a four day PART lpColor-8 Pages. The Laughing Cavalier, painting, by conference on the war situation. I Frans 11- al; 1 A full discussion of all features of the Captivating Mary Carstairs, serial situation was held and a semi-official re-1 itory, by Henry sydnor Harri11 24 port. issued tonight, says a complete ac- Change of Venue, novelette, by Faulty cord was reached.

I 1 Heaslip Len 14 CUM Wa3 FedCLIttl. i Heas lip Lea 14 Those who took part in the conference oney were: Fred Sweet as a gem salesman I i Romance, Regular Lodger No. 6, short FOR ENGLAND Premier Lloyd I story, by Berton Braley 7 George. Sir John Jellicoe. first sea lord The Teente Weenies 8 of the admiralty; Gen.

Robertson. chief of staff of the army; Lord Robert Cecil, 1 FART 8Women's-8 rages. minister of blockade and acting foreign Fashions, by Corinne Lowe minister in Arthur Balfour's absence in What Drink Has Cost Me, by Antol the United States. nett. Donnelly Fort FRANCEGem retain, chief of Doris Blake's horoscope and answers 2 staff of the French army; Gen.

Nivel le. 1 Bright Sayings of the 2 generalissimo of the army; Minister of 1 Contest Letters 24 2 War Painleve, Minister of Marine La- I Practical and Fancy Needlework ERM 77-71. ,:1:::, -17 Sla Join THE CROSS If you cannot tote a gun, join the Cross. You can help to beat the Hunjoin the Cross. If you don't believe in force, if you cannot ride a horse, there is still another coursejoin the Cross.

If you want to help a bit, join the Cross. Tote a little mercy kit; join the Cross. You can bring a lot of joys and a thousand pain alloys to the Yankee soldier boysjoin the Cross. Till the heaven blessed sodbut join the Cross. Economize and trust in God and join the Cross.

Be you old or be you young, no matter what your birth or tongue, yet you can be one among the Great Red Cross. TIM CITY'S GUESTS WNW. DEVICE WRAPS U-BOAT CHASERS IN MAGIC CLOAK Invention to Be Tried Out by Navy Chief Here Tuesday. 1 CITY 1 1 or. '77 4 ,,.4 :4 -4-- .:6 i --l- ..104 .1 Alit, l'et-K1 1 v.

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Join TI1E CROSS U-BOAT CHASERS ,....,.4 If you cannot tote a --4 L4-- IN MAGIC CLOAK gun, Joh, the Cross. 0: 4: 1 'You can help to beat 4 the Illun----Join the Cross. If you don't believe in force, if -3-i- Invention to Be Tried Out by Navy Chie a you cannot ride a horse, there is still 4, another course-Join the Cross. If Here Tuesday. 4140 you want to help a bit, Join the Cross.

lute a little mercy kit; Join the Cross. You can bring a lot of ,.1 4r7-171) It' Joys and a thousand pain alloys to 7:. the Yankee soldier boys---join the 1 ::,0 Cross. Till the heaven blessed mize an sod-but Join the Cross Economize and trust in God- and Join the Cross. 7....

44.::: Re you old or be 0 $. 't 'i x. 4.. you young, no mat- .4 A ter what your birth 4 N.E,q-,t,..,..-,i,r 0 ltt or tongue, yet you 4 be one among -to ca .......4 the Great Red Cross. 4 ..,..4,1.

"''''''4 I iii- The Home Hartnoa loss, by Anita de Camp! Etiquette, by Elizabeth Van Rensselaer The Successful Home Garden, by J. F. H. Heide Patterns, by Clot' Ide Marion Harland's Helping Hand The Tribune Cook Book, by Jane Eddington For and By Business Girls, by Bal7 Ring Real Love Stories The tome marnmatous, ny Anita no Camp! Etiquette, by Elizabeth Van Rensselaer The Successful Borne Garden, by J. F.

II. Heide Patte, by Clot' Ide Marion Harland's Helping Hand The Tribune Cook Book, by Jane Ed dinglon For and By Business Girls, by Mary King Real Love Stories caze, Premier and Minister of Foreign I Affairs Ribot, Admiral De Bon, chief 3 of the naval staff; M. Violette. food con- 3 troller, and Minister of Commerce Clem- enteL I The nse Ita lian ambassador, Marquis Rag- 8 gi. and A.

P. Jswolski, the Russian am- bassador, also were present. 6 RIEOT SEES VICTORY NEAR. PARIS, May 5.A1exandre Ribot, the French premier, in addressing today 7 7 repmsentatives of the French. PART 7Editotials-12 Pages.

and Italian parliaments attending ng an international congress here. referred to Frank King's Cartoons I the signitl3ance of the gathering of dela. Automobile News Tiews243-84-10-11 gates from countries representing liberal Astronomy, by Clifford Raymond 4 ideas and expresied the hope that the Art, by Louise James Barge lt 4 United States. Russia, and other entente Ps lams of Life, by 3. P.

McEvoy 4 allies would soon join in the The samurai of Europe, editorial To Open Alaska, editorial I America in the World Crisis, editorial 6 Russian Cramps, editorial 6 Mow to Keep Well, by Dr. W. A Evans 41 Comrades In Arms," editorial from the London Times Tbe Friend of the People 1 Voice of the People I The Tribune's Weekly 'Almanack, by Clifford Raymond 7 Tabloid Book Review, by Fanny I Butcher 7 I I I 7 I GLIDE 8 4 mrosom .1 ILLINOIS MOTORS 8 8 JEFFERY 1 JORDAN 1 KING 1 LIBERTY 8 LOZIER 8 2 IgARION-HANDLEY .8 10 MAXWELL 8 11 MITCHELL .8 7 OHIO ELECTRIC .7 2 OVERLAND .8 8 PACKARD 1 PAIGE 1 Ir. PAULMAN CO 3 9 REO 8 9 SAXON 8 10 SCREPPS-BOCYEH 2 STEPHENS 8 8 STUDEBAKER 8 4 AUTOMOBILES TRUCKS I COMM ERaAL 8 DEARBORN TRUCK 8 11 MAKFER TRUCK TRACTOR CO 8 5 SLMPSON MFG. CO SMITH MOTOR TRUCK CORP 8 AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES BATAVIA.

TIRES .8 7 DOWSE RUBBER, Co GOODRICH TIRES 8 9 HARTFORD AUTO JACK LEE TIRES 8 2 MOTORS SERVICE CO. 10 PREST-O-LITE 8 11 REPUBLIC TIRES 8 2 STEWART WARNER SPEEDOMETER CORP 8 4 UNIVERSAL mcrrog pgoorcrs CO. 2 VESTA ACCUMULATOR CO 8 10 WILLARD STORAGE BATTERY 8 CLOTHING tCHILDREN'Sj SAXONY gsrrrnco Iglus 1 CLOTHING IWOMEN'Si GEO. BERNARD 1 BLACKSTONE SHOP 1 BLUM'S LANE BRYANT Rot() 6 CLENDA 4 IL FRIEND 1 L. P.

HOLLANDER CO 7 11 M. G. HOLMES ik CO 1 AISON DE MODE- 1 F. N. MATTHEWS CO 1 R.

G. CORSETS 7 8 FRANKLIN SIMON CO. Roto 8 WARNERS BRASSIERES 7 4 DEATH NOTICES-- DEATH NOTICES 1 13 DEPARTMENT STORES BOSTON STORE 8 12 BOSTON STORE 7 4 HELLMAN'S 7 5 MANDEL EROS. 7 12 MANDEL BROS. 6 8 ROTHSCHILD CO 7 6-7 SIEGEL.

COOPER CO 7 8-9 CHAS. A. STEVENS BROS 7 10 THE FAIR 6 4-5 THE FAIR 1 EDUCATIONAL-- EDUCATIONAL ADVERTISING 8 12 FINANCIAL CENTRAL TRUST CO 1 FINANCIAL ADVERTISING 2 6-7 E. H. MOORE CHAS.

A. WOOD 1 FLORISTS. SEEDS, ETC. VAUGHAN SEED STORE 1 FOOD PRODUCTS. ADOLPH MARKET 1 A3IERONES 1 BROOKS BABY BARLEY 6 6 CREAM OF RICE 1 MARDEN'S OLIVE OIL 1 NATIONAL DAIRY COUNCIL 1 OSCAR MAYER BRO.

1 RANDOLPH MARKET 1 TEBBETTS GARLAND STORE 1 YACHT CLUB DRESSING 1 PART 8Society-12 Pages. Among Cs Mortals, cartoons, by W. E. Rill 1 News and Views of the Theaters, by Percy Hammond 1 Burns Mantle's New York Theater Letter Right Off the Reel, by Mae Tines 3 Feature Films in the Loop Ask Me! Ask Me! 3 The Selig-Tribune Semi-Weekly Comment by Mine. X.News of Chi.

cage Society 4-11 Chicago Women's Clubs Masie, by Frederick Bonaghey 8 News of the Religious World, by the Rev. W. B. Norton 10 Sermons and Services la Chicago Churches Today 10 -New York Society, by Mme. 1 11 Mine.

of 4-II en's Clubs 6 dertek Donagber 8 BALFOUR URGES U. S. SEND FORCE TO FRANCE SOON BALFOUR URGES U. S. SEND FORCE tions of the allies' solidarity.

Referring to the status of the war today. he said: While the war is unfinished. it is approaching its d6nonement. The enemy still is struggling desperately. but we can feel his gradual exhaustion and discouragement.

A cairn examination of the military situation shows what a great change to our advantage has been wrought within, a year. Then we were meeting the German offensive by the valor of our forces at Verdun. Now it is lerrger they but we who are attacking. We are forcing the enemy to recoil. More than 40.000) prisoner and 500 cannon taken in the last few weeks attest the magnitude of our success and the extent of the erremys defeat.

Says U. S. Assures Victory. The entrance of the United States Into the war confirms our certainty of final victory. Germany feels it, and that is why she multiplies her maneuvers to obtain immediate peace.

Certainly we wish peace as much as any one, but we do not want a peace which leaves us the same problems that brought on this war and which this war should forever settle. We have accomplished so many sacrifices in order that our children may not have to begin the same struggle again tomorrow. If so monk of our children have fallen, it Is for the deliverance of the world. Certainly we have no thought of oppressing any people or a nationality, even that of our enemies of today. But can we be blamed for wishing to destroy that oppression which has weighed so long upon the world and for wishing also guarantees with restitution and compensation and chastisement for the authors of crimes against humanity? Cites Unrest in Germany.

While our enemies have troubles which they seek to conceal within their frontiers, tranquillity prevails among us and among our allies. In the conscience of our working people there is one dominating purposeto establish the right to live in a free Country beyond the shadow of any tyranny." Premier Ribot closed with an eloquent tribute to the United States on behalf of the united parliamentarians, saying: I am sure I interpret your feelings In addressing our cordial homage to the latest one who has come among us and whose disinterested concourse at this moment is so preciousto the republic of the United States." tions of the allies' solidarity. Referring to the status of the war today. he said: While the war in unfinished. it is op- proacbing its d6nouement.

The enemy still is struggling desperately. but we can feel his gradual exhaustion and dis- couragement. A cairn examination of the military situation shows what a great change to our advantage has been wrought within, a year. Then we were meeting the German offensive by the valor of our forces at Verdun. Now it is Twin tbpv hut we who are attack- it 0 a 1- Lt A STAFF CORRESPONDENT.) Itwhington.

D. May 5. Special. abe of representatives waa the 'pone of a great outbreak of patriotism enthusiasm today when A. J.

Bar- an toer, former British premier, now head tithe mission In this appeared address the members by Invitation. III was the first British Metal to apeak 't thrhousse in American history. von the time that Speaker Clark Invoiced Mr. Balfour to the members I nal the noted Briton ended his short wrest the znembers of the house, the crowded generics, and the justices of to supreme court who were present by special invitation, were in constant arpIuse. at times breaking forth into cheers.

The whole house rose to its feet and shouted when Mr. Balfour said that the democratic governments of the world volighting for existence and freedom, aild that they would not cease until victory had been won, and predicted thst the cause of democracy surely gal conquer." 6' Surprise by President. Ititt before the arrival of the Balfour in the chamber, one of the members chanced to glance at the executie 'motion of the gallery. There sat et president with Mrs. Wilson and ita McAdoo.

The party had slipped te unannounced, breaking precedent. The member gazed for a moment and thee began to applaud. Others followed hissase and then joined in the applause which turned into cheers until the president arose and stood for a few minutes ormg the entry of the Balfour party from the speaker's room. Then Mr. Wilson seated himself to listen to Mr.

Balfour's talk. Time after time during the address he was seen to applaud. V. Address Made by Balfour. Mr.

Balfour's address was delivered In a slow. quiet manner. "Will you permit me on behalf of my feeds and myself," he said, to offer you my deepest and sincerest thanks the rare and valued honor which you have done us by receiving us here today? We all feel the greatness of this boner. but I think to none or us can it come home so closely as to one who, lire myself, has been for forty-three rats in the service of a free assembly like your own. -I rejoice to think that a member, a 'very old member, I am sorry to say, of the British house of commons has been received here today by this great sister Lisembly with such kindness as you have shown to me and to my friends.

19adies and gentlemen, these two marmites are the greatest and. the oldest Of the free assemblies now governitte great nations In the world. "KA of the free assemblies now to 'be found governing the great nations of the earth have been modeled either upoi your practice or upon ours or upos both combined. Pree People Draw Together. "Mr.

Speaker. the compliment paid to the mission from Great Britain by such an assembly and upon such an occasion is one not one of us is ever likely to forget, but there Is something, after all, even deeper and more significant in the circumstances under which I now have the honor to address you than any which arise out of the Interchange of Courtesies, however sincere, between two great and friendly nations. "We all. I think, feel instinctively that this is one of the great moments In the history of the world, and that that is happening on both sides of the Atlantic represents the drawing together of great and free peoples for mutual protection against the aggression of military despotism. "I am not one of thosenone of you are among thosewho are such bad democrats as to say that democracies trake no mistakes.

All free assemblies bare made blunders; sometimes they have committed crimes. Why is it then That we look forward to the spirit of trte institutions, and especially among errpresent enemies, as one of the greattuarintees of the future peace of the world? I will say to you. gentlemen, low It seems to me. Effect of Despotism. "It is quite true that the pe4le and the representatives of the people may be betrayed by some momentary gust of Passion into a policy which they ultimately deplore, but it Is only a.

military despotism of the German type that can, through generations, If need be. pursue remorselessly, unscrupulously, Ind appallingly the object of dominatslug the civilization of mankina. "And, mark you, this evil, this menace tinder which we are now suffering Is not Ine which diminishes with the growth of knowledge and progress of material but on the contrary It increases with them. "When I was young we used to flatter ourselves that progress inevitably meant and that growth of knowledge always accompanied as its natural "la by the growth of good will among the nations of the earth. Unhappily we know better now and we know there is such a thing in the world as a power which ean with unvarying persistence 10:118 all the resources of knowledge and of civilization into the one great task of itself the moral and material Master of the world.

It Is against that danger that we, the free Peoples of western civilization, have handed ourselves together." Substations for Tax 4'" At the right in the upper design is a profile of M. Viviani; at the left Gen. Jolfre. In the group below the two guests of the city are accompanied by President Judson of the University of Chicago. L.

A. Headen. 424 East Thirty-seventh street, has offered to the United States government a device which he says will make submarine chasers invisible at any distance more than fifty feet. He had a conference yesterday with Capt. W.

A. Moffett, commandant of the Great Lakes Training station, and arrangements were made to give the appliance a practical test on Tuesday morning. It causes a ship to merge apparently with the water. Mr. Headen went to Washington the first of last week with his backers, George P.

Leibrandt, president of the Lincoln State bank. and Joseph Jordan. 3106 South Park avenue. There he laid his plan before Secretary of the Navy Daniels and Capt. Prank Smith of the submarine board.

Capt. Smith said he believed the device feasible. Device Is Simple. The device is what might be termed absurdly Simple. but to an unscientific mind would appear to be effective for its purpose.

Mr. Headen haa conducted experiments for several weeks on the lake near Chicago. A fourteen foot lboat moored 200 feet from shore, he and 1 his friends declare, was absolutely invisible to spectators, and boats sent Out to bunt for it were unable to find it. Mr. Headen says he can equip a sub-Marine with the same device which would make it Invisible to aeroplanes.

Torpedo Wall for Ships. James J. Russell, 1654 Monadnock building. has offered to the navy department a device planned to guard a ship from torpedoes fired by submarines. Mr.

Russell proposes to "fence In" ocean vessels by steel plates, twenty feet long, ten feet deep, and one-eighth of an inch, thick. floated by means of airtight narrow barges and linked together to a length of 500 feet, more or less, and towed by a small high power torpedo boat. enth! AL. 2. 4 4 East Thirty-sev aden gtorveeertn nba ea ns oaff edrei evdcte ch i States make submarine eh distanc more than fiftrey 13 nevest.

with ann, tancdt a I i a a irrfTr eecaera7n8AtIme' na dit censegtn ntsoot on command giTdc'rvu ee dt ah ye morning. It causes a ship to merge ap- ir pairen.tinadyewitehrt xer first of last week with his backers, ibanran, reVejssidhlenetgteoef the LiGetisnergpolleannFStbt.atLefe bank ore seert.aentdapry.looserpthheJoNrdaavyn. Cart. 3Dia6ni Se rkaveynruaenk Smith of the There he laid Britain Joins in Hope of Seeing America on Battlefield. JErIS Ili FEAR BOXES ONLY, FOR MITRE MEETING, OFFICIALLY SOLD Palestinian Colonists May Suffer Fate Armenian Christians, It Is Rumored.

,,,,,.:,...4, rte a -'e----; --i. --t ---'7-'-'7---: s--6 --t-i'' '74 161r "A'. A ow tiefr 1-. 't4 'P 05KS47-4 OOP it AI: 7, I 'Yt- 40 I Committee Declares It Tried to Guard Tickets from Scalpers. The following cablegram was received by Adolf Kraus, president of the Independent Order of Ileical lir HUI.

Friday night: Well authenticated report Jewish massacre threatened in Palestine. Can you intervene through 'foreign lodges or othm erwiset GILBERT, President, 70 Wardour street, London. Mr. Kraus asked Secretary Lansing to send urgent messages to national presidents of the order in Norway. Germany, and Austria requesting them to petition their respective governments to call the attention of the Turkish government to the report.

I am satisfied that there he truth to the report or the cablegram would not have been sent," Mr. Kraus said. I do not believe, however. that the Turkish government will permit a massakre, but the situation is so serious that I cannot ignore it" I Hear these two New and Popular Victor Records PATRIOTIC Washington, ID. May Britain formally joined France today in expressing the hope that an American expeditionary force soon will take its place on the western front in Europe.

Foreign Secretary Balfour told the council of national defense that the British would be overjoyed to welcome an. American force in France and that Its early dispatch could not but have an enormous psychological effect both on the allies arbd on their enemies. Today's meeting brought together for the first time formal conferences of the British and American military officials, and there was a preliminary study of the whole general situation under the five heads of intelligence work, munitions, material, hospitals, and the expeditionary force question. Joint Committees Are Appointed. Five joint committees were appointed to work out a series of recommendations on these subjects.

At the meeting the officials summarized the results of the individual conferences held daily since the British mission arrived and laid the ground work for general discussions of all phases of military cooperation. While no formal announcement was made, the impression grew after the meeting that an American army will go to the western front as soon as possible. The committee on intelligence is expected to take up censorship, espionage, and related subjects. It is realized that the United States faces a great problem in maintaining liberty of the press without disclosing military secrets. and it is thought the experience of the British will be of value.

Will Enlarge Munitions Output. The munitions committee will face the task of enlarging the, output of munitions in this country. so as to fully meet America's new needs vrithout breaking vital flow to Europe. A plan of apportioning American sup- I plies among the allies and the maintenance of a proper balance between munitions, food. and other shipthents is the first thing to be worked out by the trade committees.

The allies will present an outline of their -needs. and the Americans will submit a list giving the amounts this country can furnish. COLLEGE HEADS BEND ENERGIES TO HELP NATION 1 I or 0 MR- 0 I A CONG ESS NO EL TO Or ANNi AUDITORUN ANNEX America, Hares My Ow, (Peerless Quartet) i.e. All Be Ammar leans Nam (Americas Quartet) I 12.56-75 cents FURNITURE. BRUNSWICKEBALKE Co.

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STARCK SON I -t VOSE SON 1 FAINT AND AND VARNISHES-- LUCAS pAorrs 1 PHOTOGRAPHERS-- E. BRUNNEL 1 PUBLISHERS ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA. 1 REAL ESTATE IL BARTLETT CO 1 TEE FRUTIVALE CO OSLER, HAMMOND NANTON 2 HENRY L. SCHOOLCRAFT 1 SHOES THE FAIR 1 GOLF SHOP 1 TOBACCO OWL CIGAR 2 TOILET ARTICLES DELATONE LA MAY FACE POWDER 6 2 ORCHARD witaz 0 3 sAis-rror, FACE CREAM 6 6 SELMER 7 5 WOODBURY FACIAL 6 WANT ADS-- WANT ADS 9 COMPLETE WANT AD DIRECTORY WILL BE FOUND ON PAGE 1 OF WANT AD TI cow-A3Nt-TpLEATDES 9 WANT AD DIRECTORY WILL BE FOUND ON PAGE 1 OF WANT AD SW, TION. FOR DANCING Spooky SpookeOnewStep Tbev're Wearing 'Ent Daher hi Hawaii (Victor Mnitary Bend; 182S2-45 cents The following statement was given out yesterday by the City of Chicago committee for.

the reception of the French commission, being signed by Cyrus H. McCormick. chairman, and Gordon A. Ramsay, secretary: Regarding the report in the newspapers that boxes or s'eats for the Auditorium meeting Friday night. May 4, were sold through theater ticket scalpers the reception committee desires to state that it has no knowledge of any such transaction.

The expenses of the reception were partially met by the sale of boxes for the Auditorium meeting at each. Except for eight boxes which were allotted to vublic officials, all the boxes were sold by Richard T. Crane 'Who has a list of the purchasers, all of them representative citizens. Seats Carefully Distributed. Seats other than those in the boxes were distributed by H.

C. Edmunds, vice president of the Northern Trust company. who gave them out es equitably as possible through the foreign consulates and public and civic organizations. It is not conceivable that any of the citizens who purchased boxes would permit them to be disposed of by ticket speculators, not does the committee believe that any of the organizations or individuals to whom seats in the body of the house were allotted would countenance any such traffic in seats as has been reported. should be borne in rind that theri were less than four thousand seats to be distributed and that the committee received many times that number of requests for seats from individuals and organizations." More Tickets Sold.

Tickets for the demonstration in honor of the French visitors were on sale in Chicago again yesterday. Ernie Young. ticket broker in the Union hotel lobby, ads kited he had sold nine tickets. Five of the seats were for the Auditorium meeting and four for the Dexter pavilion demonstration. Waterfall's agency in the Palmer house disposed of eight ticketS, according to the manager.

Mr. Young produced his ledger and showed a TRIBUNE reporter his profits on the sale of the tickets-425. bought the tickets from half a dozen persons." said Mr. Young. For most of them I paid $2 apiece.

I sold them for $3." Records sent on approval Phase Harrison 4757 ANNUAL Record Deportment Open Until a P. M. WashingtAytt. D. May ifs--Adtrdnistrative officials of SO leading Institutions of learning In the United States conferred today with, a committee of the advisory national defense COMMISSIOLI and arranged machinery foe codperation with the government during the war.

Secretary Baker addressed the conference, pointing out that important defense work can be done by the schools of the country, and the educators adopted resolutions embodying plans for active service. In a statement of principles adopted the educators went on record as believing that all colleges and universities should so modify their calendars and curricula as to comply fully with the present needs of the nation and to utilize most profitably the time of the students, institutional plants, forces. and equipments. As an emergency measure It was suggested that colleges consider dividing the college year Into four quarters of approximately twelve weeks end that where necessary courses be repeated at least twice each 3reer. :) apparel.

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gI''' MAW Plan Colony of Workers at Bethlehem Steel Plant Collection Grow Popular The amount of taxes collected In the tycellty-4wo subeta dons during the Month of April this year exceeded that received at the same stations In two oaths last year, according to the of County Treasurer Henry StuckIrt Ytaterday. year was Ittlected in two months. This year in tie toonth $3,459,514 was collected. klBSSGM5GIOCingth) are now, trn hea (111; (till season cfi radical kg.ESSG210 eingitg) are now, ars (to hea cg (Rvi ing season cfi radical. now, tn) (tie ft Ing season W1ll Last Till Fleets Destroy German Bases' The war will be prolonged until the allint, fleets can destroy the German bases at Helgoland and the Kiel canal, In the opinion of Rear, Admiral Albert Ross, "Alio is aiding Capt.

W. A. Moffett at the Great Lakes training station. The war will continue until the American fleet is raised to fighting strength," said Admiral Ross. Then by a cornbined attack on the two German bases outside of the range of their own guns Germany can be crushed.

To bring it about we must begin making guns out-ranging thoSe Of the Gerrnans." blned attack on the two German oases outside of the range of their own guns about we Germany can be orushed. To bring it must begin making guns out- ranging those of the GerinanS." Baltimore, Md, May Charles M. Schwab has launched the Dundalk company. a corporation, to develop hundreds of acres of land adjacent to Sparrows Point and the local branch of the Bethlehem Steel comphry. A large part of the develop-rant will be uFed in connection with for the thousands of employts of tlie steel company which will ment will be tmed In connection with ture es for the thousands of em- is or tne steel company which NS 1 British Steamer Sunk.

,,11.161" Orleans, La, May 5.The British Ilowthhead was sunk by a German twraltrine off the Irish coast weeks ago, to information received here, to- fiz.27 agents Of the owners. the Ulster 111-ms, hip company of Belfast. Capt. J. Et.

too-layof the steamer and most of his crew I I tCleitop le's Body Found fn I The body of an tiniderttifiel nriit ilea leg was off at the Lace. abillt years old. was taken, frpaa the south bran2b of the rivet yesterday. old. was tasen iroua bac suutA4 the river yesterday.

I ultimately Le employed hero. jtAdvertise in The Tribune. of i Ftipp le'm Body Found in 1111 er. I i re I I ft, The body of an tunderttifiel r1-1. wlta- I k.u.

ns rill Isge aftrotralli.L'aeleee.ou llhtb hillt Yfars 1111 Va '4D-- i Advertts. in The I ,...4.. 4,,, k. It I Ulu rivet yesterday. I ultimately be employed here.

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