f9$9p M bSFi VOL, I NO. 228 PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, JUNE 1, 1915. CortBMnt, 1013, t Tim Pernio Lmn COMrisr. PJBIOB OKft OEJTff xjl jl jljljljjlj jl jl BOX SCORE ATHLETICS-WASHINGTON GAME TOHNSON BEATS JKJ J PHILS PLAY EXTRA ROU FURIOUS ANTI-GERMAN RIOTS FOLLOW ZEPPELIN RAIDS ON LONDON; 90 BOMBS DROPPED i Long Feared Attack on Capital Made Today on East End and Other Sec tions of. Metropolis Four Deaths. Many Fires Started Two Young German Tailoresses Hurt by Shells. GERMAN AIR RAIDS ON BRITAIN The Zeppelin raid over London early today wat the first time the German airmen actually reached the Britith capital. The nearett point to London reached by previout raiders wat the dittrict of Canterbury, Sittingborne and Favertham, 30 milet away. Among the previout raidt voere the following! January IB Norfolk eoatt town: Five hilled 70 mite a from London. April 14 Blyth, Tyne, Wallsend; 2S0 milct from London. April IS Canterbury, Sittinsborne, Favertham; 30 mile from London. May 11 Raid over Suffolk coast f 45 milet from London. May 16 Ramtgate; OS milet from London. May 27 Southend 35 milet from London. TALIANS DRIVE AUSTRSANS OUT OF FORT ZUGNO Capture Mountain Top and Hurl Shells on Rovereto Advance on Trent. Fort Belvidere Also Falls as King Victor Emmanuel's Troops Reach Point Five Miles From Bargo in Offen sive Up Brenta Valley. LONDON, Juno 1. Anti-Gorman riots, moro furious than any yet ex perienced, broke out hero this after noon na a result of tho Zeppelin raid over London. An enormous amount of German-owned property was de stroyed. PersonB suspected of Gor ?man nationality or German sympa thies Were mobbed. Tho long expected Zeppelin raid on Lon don became a reality early today. Gcr inan dirigibles passed over the East End end over other districts of London, show ering bombs. Four persons were killed, one was badly Injured .and others suffered lesser wounds in the Zeppelin raid, early today. An ofll cal statement from tho Admiralty this afternoon said the dlrlclbles threw 00 bombs, mostly incendiary, and caused three large fires. No publjcjbulldlnss or. fortWed" works 'we're damaged. ' The only victims whose names the Press Bureau permitted to be made publlo were two young German tailoresses named Schroder, living In tho East.End. They were removed to a hospital: Several sections of London are reported to have been attacked, the dirigibles showering both .explosive and Incendiary bombs. Tho Government notified the newspapers and press associations shortly after midnight that no reports stating what sections of the city had been at tacked or detailing tho number of victims would pass tho censor Until an official statement of the raid had been issued by the press bureau. The official statement did not mention tho number of attacking dirigibles, but Bald Zeppelins had been sighted near Ramsgato, 65 miles southeast of London; in Brenwood, 1G miles northeast, and "In certain outlying districts of London," and that many fires had been reported. This indicated that several airships composed the attacking squadron. A supplementary statement from tho Pre'sapureau said that bombs had been hurled In' the East End and named the two German victims. Other particulars. tho Pr.ess'.Buroau said, would be given out later Jn the day. Despite the strictest of censorship de signed to keep the enemy uninformed of tho effect of his long-expected raid over the British metropolis, an Idea of what has occurred can be figured from pre vious raids. The raiders, It is believed, came from the neighborhood of Brussels, where tho new Zeppelin sheds have been erected and where it was reported within the week that six new dirigibles of very large type bad been assembled. They flew over Bruges and crossed the Channel at a narrow point, striking tho North Fore Continued on Tate Two, Column Four REIGN OF TERROR IN MEXICO MUST END, SAYS WILSON Publication of Firm Note, Free From Threats, But Mandatory in Nature, Deferred Until Tomorrow. COUNTRY AND BITUATION MUS.jEAOfr1.Jir .MEXICO THE WEATHER Population of Mcxcio, 1B,0SS,Z07; whites, t,oit,000; mired. 6JOO.O00; In dians, 5.ssi.too; males, 7,000,000; adult mules, 1,000,000. In 1010 the foreign population was: Americans, S0,000; Spaniards, 10,000; British, S00; Germans, 1000. There tire throe main armies in the field the Carranza forces, with (3en eral Alvnro Obregon as chief lieuten ant; Villa and Zapata. The headquarters of the respective forces aro: Carranza, at Vera Cruz; Villa, at Chihuahua; Zapata, at Mex ico City. Carranza has his headquarters at Vera Cruz, while General Obregon is near Lean with a force of about SO, 000, and General Pablo Gonzales is at Pue bla with 15,000. The other armies of the Carranza' forces are on the east and western coasts and number about 1,000. Ihe total Carranza force is estimated at 52,000. Villa's forces number about iO.OOO, Zapata, who is in sympathy with him, has about 10,000 at Mexico City. It is estimated that there are about 5000 engaged in guerrilla warfare. These include the Yaqui Indians in Sonora and 3000 men under Eulalto Guitlerrez, ex-President, -who is in the mountains in San Luis Potosi. The chief armies of Carranza are at Leon, Pueblo, Yucatan and Tamplco. Villa is strongest at Leon, Ebano and Monterey, with Zapata still holding ilexlco City. At Monterey, Madero is In command, with General Felipe An geles commanding at Ebano, Italian artillery mounted on Mont Zuzna is bombarding tho fortldcd Aus trian Tyrol city of Itoveroto, 13 mllca south of Trent. The Italians captured Mont Zugna, four miles north of Ala, after a fiercely contested battle. Tho Austrian garrison defending thq strong fortress on tho summit of tho mountain, which Is 6500 foot high, only evacuated their position after tho heavy guns of tho Italians inflicted terrific losses upon them. In their drlvo on Trent from tho east ern frontier of tho Tyrol, tho Italians liavo reached n point six miles from Borgo, forcing their way up tho Su gana Valley and occupying positions about 20 miles east of Trent. Tho Aus trian fort on Mont Bolvldcro was cap tured. In tho Carnlc Alps, across tho ex treme northern frontier of Italy, tho Austrlans mado six desperate attacks upon tho posttlons.capturcd by tho Ital ians, but wero repulsed with heavy losses. The Italians then took tho offonslvo and Alplno troops drove tho Austrlans back and captured the rail road centre of Cordlna and all tho passes in tho Ampezzo Valley. The Trieste offcnslvo continues to ,G9 In ground,., nntl . tho... Italians aro strengthening tho positions already captured by them. ROME, June 1. In a bloody engagement In the Tyrolean Alps, Italian troops stormed and captured Mont Zugna, a strong Austrian fortress dominating the Austrian fortified town of Bovereto. Fighting In drenching win storms that have turned the Alpine streams to raging torrents,, the Italian nrmy of Invasion In Tyrol arid Trent continues to make pro gress against me Austrlans at every point. Italian troops that advanced up the Adlge Vnlley, east of Lake Garda, have passed Ala and occupied Mount Zugna, dominating Rovereto, It Is of ficially announced. Mount Zugna Is four miles north of Ala and Is 6500 feet high. Bovereto Is 10 FREEDOM OF SEAS INSPIRE GERMANY'S SUBMARINE WAR, FOREIGN MINISTER DECLARES Von Jagow Bitterly Attacks England as Self -Constituted Autocrat of the Ocean Britannia's Rule of the Wave Passing Torpedo Policy Legitimate Means of Defense. PRESIDENT FRAMES FINAL TERMS OF REPLY TO EVASIVE GERMAN NOTE WASHtNGTON, June 1. With the aid of hit Cabinet, Pretident Wilton today framed the leading featuret of the raply which will eonttitute the final word of the Government regarding the pretent itsua between the United Statet and Germany. The Cabinet Wat pledged to tecreey. Not a member would dlteutt the meeting, which Wat of more than two hours' duration. It it under ttood that certain phatet of the American reply will be determined after the conference tomorrow between Pretident Wilton and Count von Bernttorff, the German Ambattador. Speculation it increating over the menage which Count Von Bern ttorff will deliver, but it it not known jutt what bearing hi vitit will have upon the tltuation. CLOUD The most futile thing that lives is a June bur. During one month of the year these pesky bursert with no purpose in life at all swoop down on us and annoy us with ihe most extraordinary lack of any consideration whatsoever. You know how It is. The critters start their attack just about the time you have settled down to read the paper In the evening. They fly In the light and then fall In your lap to die. Or, maybe they reserve their chief method of annoyance until yiju are safely and comfortably en sconced between the cool sheets in bed and then start tapping and buzzing for assistance In a vain enaeavor to extr$. cate themselves from back of the picture frame, where they are in a horrible pre dicament from nothing other than their own effort Well, this Is the first of June and the June bugs are with us the kind mentioned above and the just as futile human variety that a day sueU a this one. breeds with stalling sapid tty, You know the fellow that Itwt buMse and buwe because be can't get flown to the shore and get beautifully burned ; or tap for assistance when bis money runs out bea.use of some picture (lame. We are act at all sure which is worse, the human or beetle variety. WASHINGTON, Juno l.-Presldent Wil son's new Mexican policy will not be mado public until tomorrow. Tho President ex plained It to the Cabinet today, Ills position was approved. Inasmuch as ho wants to get It before the leaders of tho Mexican factions before it Is widely clr- cuimeu no ueciueu 10 ueier publication of the text hero until tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. The President had the note completed, however, before the Cabinet met. It is understood that the policy as outlined will closely follow the facts, as already known, The situation In the southern Re public) will be characterized as intoler able and the military factional officials will be called on Immediately to reconcile Continued on Tatjs 'Two, Column Four Continued on Page live, Column Tiro Two Hurt When Auto and Car Collide Two men had a narrow escape from death today when an automobile In which they were riding collided with a delivery car, at 15th and Daupnln streets, Tho automobile was thrown onto the sidewalk, and Its rear wheels were torn ofT, The' men were hurled about 15 feet. Warren W. Gilbert. 1933 Somerset street, and C. Gallagher were the men. They were treated for their slight Injuries at the Women's Homeopathic Hospital. Gil bert nnd Thomas Grieve, 11M Leopard street, driver of the delivery car, were both arrested and held for a hearing at the WJh and York streets Btatlon house, Councllmcn Discuss Jitney Ordinance A subcommittee of the Councllmanla Committee on Law met In executive ses slon this afternoon to draft an ordinance regulating the operation of Jitney busses and tnxlcabs and subjecting their drivers to tho payment of license fees and entrance or uaDiiiiy oonas. Councilman Louis Hutt had previously Intimated that the license fee would be V and that all operators would bo required to prrduco a bond of $5000, but none of the members of the subcommittee would say whether the ordinance proposed this afternoon would contain such features. The sub committee adjourned, after deciding to report to the Law Committee on Thursday. I By CAUL W. ACKERMAN ' BERLIN, June 1. America ought to be reasonable enough to grant Germany tlmo nnd the right to discuss tho facts of tho Lueitanla attack. Horr Gottlieb von Jagow, German Foreign Secretary, who drafted tho German reply to tho American note, so declared In nn Interview today. He expressed the slncero hopo that further discussion of tho Lusltanla incident would bring the United States nnd Germany to a com plete understanding as to the facts In dispute and that,, an agreement would be fairly end equally determined. - -''Atnerlca.can, hardly, .oxpcct-ua-toiglyo up any means at our disposal to fight our enemy," said Secretary von Jagow. "It la a principle with us to defend our selves In every possible way. I am sure that Americans will bo reasonable- enough to believe that our two countries cannot dlsouss tho Lusltanla matter until both have the same basts of facts." SILENT ON LTJSITANIA I asked If Informally, and without In terfering or In any way prejudicing the discussions between tho United States and Germany, ho might elaborate on Germany's position In the crisis caused by the loss of American lives in the Lusltanla disaster. But whenever ques tions pertaining to possible compromises between tho United States and Germany were brought up the Secretary asked that he be not pressed to answer any thing relating to possible negotiations. "Germany is fighting for tho freedom of the seas," he said, "It Is far from Germany's Intention to Interfere with neutral rights or to become the autocrat of the oceans." "rVinM vol exnlflJn in mnrn rifttnll GOTTLIEB VON JAGOW how Germany Is fighting for the freedom of the seas?" I interrupted. "I fear that America will not understand." "Well. England always claimed to be the dictator of the high seas," con tinued Herr von Jagow. "until our recent marine activities. Her rule was never challenged. "We are fighting for the freedom of the fleas, to make England glvo up her Continued on Fare Tno, CoIoiIl Four jBemsSff &&&. J javaiaMKitt??' '.QMaMHBMnwMMntf 'fjSOBW- ' ' 111111 Mtei' 'JllJlllllllIll POOR PITCHING HELPS WASHINGTON SCORE ON MACKS FORECAST Philadelphia Si i TOwTOhl IT i TlHOT vieiwty dtalcrs Fk!in Bank Building, rimatmj, ra. I i M. ,. 1 1 iraii'.S'a.aaH ' mmmmmsmmmmmmmeeeememmm i BARI E BRINDISI BOMBARDATE OGGI DA AEROPLANI AUSTRIACI Una Brillanfe Azione dell'Artiglieria e degli Alyini d'ltalia. 11 Villaggio di Borgo, in Valsugana, E Stato Occupato dalle Truppe di He Vittorio. Un telegramma da, Roma dice che aeroplanl austrlaci hanno bombardatp daU'alto le cltta dl Brlndlsl e di Bari, tentando dl dlstruggero la basadt, sllurantl nella prima clita e la ptazione ferrovlarla nella, seconda, ma non vi oQno rlusolti. L'artlsUerla ll Alplnl itallani hanno congulstato u forta dl Monte Zugno, bo e ad un',altzza dl 6500 pierfl, bombardandolo dalla clma dl Monte Altls !mo ed attaccandolo daj 4&W dUa mQjnJsgna dalla parte d Serravalle, in vall d' Adlge- Quests,, e stata, la plu brillatUs aztona ehe si sla avuta finora rtlla regiann del Treating ' II Qsnsrale Cadorna, comandan.te y eapo ddlla forza Italian, ha annunzlato che le truppe Italian hanno 3nqHfetto aneha Jl forte d Belvedere, suji-ajie. piano dl Lavarone. quello stesso oh.8 aeva fatto fucso sul forta di Luiwna quando questo lssava bandiera blarjea. La operaaioni offensive aono sospe sul fronts del Frlull a causa dalla pioggta a della nebbla. Nella Vat Sugana le truppe ltallana hanno ocoupato un punto preso Borgo, sulla strada che porta a Tranto, e si Moo trtnoeratl sut flanchi dello montaga la yueii msvmm Kopf's Fumble Also a 'Costly Misplay Walter Johnson Pitches Steady Ball Bressler Wild as March Hare. AmttfOra SMITH SHIBB PARK, June l.-Bressler's wild ness and a fumble by Kopf paved the way for two runs for Washington before the southpaw was thoroughly warmed up. Johnson, on the other hand, tightened "up after his one bad Inning and the Macks had no other chance to win. In the sec ond Inning Johnson seemed to have but little of his old stuff, but he grew faster as the game progressed, FIRST INNING, A cost a out, Barry to Lapp. Foster filed oat to Ryan. Moeller struok out No runs, no hits, no errors. Murphy fouled out to Henry. Walsh singled to left. Aoosta muffed Lapp's foul. Lapp (ouled out to Faster. Oldrlug forced Walsh Morgan to Jtoflrld. No runs, one hit, -one error. 88CQND INNING. Milan singled tq left Williams filed to Oldilng. Milan atol second and went to third on McAvoy's wide throw. Morgan waited. Milan scored and Morgan went ta tjlkd on a wild pitch, Henry walked lltajfT stole second. Morgan scored and Hwury went to third when McAvoy threw th ball into outre field. McBrlde singled to left, raortiig Hnry. McBrlde took sec- WHEAT'S HOME RUN IN NINTH INNING TIES THE PHILLIES StHCE m? jf)fcjw "n'p-j'w?""1 '"iMjfryjgrr"f wi MrjaHrtiMBMMKBff IgiBHHWlBBMniMP ililitMtflti "niil r . mHnMtiifW Thu detlsn, 1S per 't'F3!iBpgra af ofn m i k, naw lit I uwratx. I ID Umi I li V",,liVTTI1iT IMHSJMIMMl "" ilFpfef in the Floor Business, Locals Lead at 4-3 in First Half of Ninth Alex ander Pitches Against Wheezer Dell Today. EHBETS FIELD, Brooklyn, June 1. Not many fans came out for the first gamo of the series between the Phillies and Dodgers. A great pitching dueLwas In prospect, for Manager Moran selected Alexander to hurl, while Robinson put Wheezer Dell on the mound. Both pitch ers were effective in the early Innings, President Ebbets ox,tended the oourte- Contlnued on Faze llfttcn, Column Three LOST ANJ1 FOUND LOST May "SB. on IlrojJ St., txtween Say- der avu. ana ura ik., or on (spring aatden it., bunch of key oa trUncular tint-. K. turn to Midway Qancc, iimr aoJ Snyder ave.. or U. S. 8. IlilooU, Navy Yard, Jl. wgru. UTW4fl4y Sfi. haturan ZTZ.J Vl--TTT'-'.-lLT mum Mirmil rgttard. Return 102 s 31st IV. llav and rhajtnu at., and mail bibwa MwkMboolc, Braid Incrtnn'M ,bu baalc. rantalBlniF to.JTl changa. kay and diamond bracelet; JtbaVal rJrmAiiOND pin. "thrbh diamoSHE on Memorial Cay, betwaeo PBIladtJnMa and fwrv. Rrd IUS Spruce t.. Phlla. ljUBi brown fomtrmiilao doit. Saturday nllfW; rtmau. vary iioer&i mra a. w, tuinnan bautu. Yurie road. At.limtou. Ph. Ocoata 141. L06T -Decoration I1a black and brown 41r- dal puppy rtuwuiii n cuturnaa to (1. A, aieiaauvr. oiei wu .u r,.a,i. LOST Sumtay. twn dUBMnda, N. i. ItiMi aj to Dal. Co. dsf Uh amali Wtlrohy. rf Wnlsh, cf T-npp, 11 Oldriiifr, If .McAvoy, c Itynn, 2b Bnrry, ss Kopf, 3b Wycltof t) ii Davlca Jlrossler,'i) ' i ii 0 n o t o 0 110O .0-0 12 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 2 C 4 2 0 0 3-21 12 13 0 10 12 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 12 0 WAC.HIMOTOW - Acostn, If Foster, 3b Xloeller, rf Milan, of Williams, lb Morgan, 2b Henry, c M'Dride, ss Johnson, p, Shrinks, If rt n r n t 1 0 1 ?. 1 0 !2 1 T 1 1 3 0 ft 0 1 12 1 'v 1 1 2 R 0 10 5 10 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 15 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totrtlu :,.- 3 .C27M 4 '-l!.ot.a1 . . " fi 4 27 H Z BOX SCORE. PHILLIES-BROOKLYN GAME nMTT.TTPS r h n a e "RDOK'.YfJ r 'i r. op Jlniipvoft. s 0 0 21 O'Mnrn, ' t n a a n Ttviue. 3h n-n 0 0 0 Myers, cf o o .1 r, n Nlchoff, 2b i 2 3 3 0 Daubert, lb 0 15 10 Cinvatli, if 0 0 1 0 0 Stengel, rf 113 0 0 Becker; If 03300 Wheat, If 12000 Lutleius, lb 2', 1 12 2 0 Cutshaw, 2b 10 3 3 1 Fnshoit, cf 10 5 0 0 Oetz, 3b 114 10 Killefer, c o Q 3 0 0 McCar(y, c 0 1 11 0 1 Alexander, p 0 0 13 0 Dell, p 0 0 0 0 0 Buius,.c 0 2 111 Deiimrco, p 0 0 0 2 0 Xotnla 4 8 31 15 2 Totals s c 33 0 2 ": . TODAY'S BASEBALL SCORES WASHINGTON 0320000.0 .0 5 ATHLETICS O 3 O O O O O OD'O 3 Johnson and Henry; Wyckoff nnd McAvoy. PHILLIES OOO OOI O 1 2 0 0-4 BROOKLYN 020 1 OO O O 1 O 1 - 5 Alexander nnd Killefer; Dell and McCnrty. ta. ' "-fcS.- -A1. t-' -j - ' AMERICAN LEAGUE BOSTON 201 OOO OOO O 0 O- NEW YOKK 200 1 0O OOO OOO- Woofl and Cady; Xcnting: and Sweeney. ' ' " ST. louis 10 000100 0-2 CLEVELAND 1 OOOOOOOO- I James, and Agnew; Jones and O'Neill.. DETROIT OOOOOOOOII CHICAGO .00110101 x4 Dnuss nnd Baker; Fnber nnd Schnlk. 4 2 6 4 8 1 0 2 S 1 S 1 7 9 NATIONAL LEAGUE V NEW YORK OOOOOOOO O-O 2 boston 1 000 0 042 x- 7 10 Mnthewiion nnd McLean; Ragon nnd Whaling. ' CHICAGO i OOOOO 1 00-2 riTTSBUBGH OOOOOOOOO-O Zabel nnd Bresnahan; Adams and Gibson, CINCINNATI 0002000 ST. louis 0400000 Brown and Wlnjjo; Meadows and Snydtr. 6 2 FEDERAL LEAGUE NEWARK 000 100501- BR00KLYN O0O1OO001- Mosely and Rarldenj Wilsonynud Pratt. BALTIMORE 0000001 0 0- BUFFAEO 00260000 x- Smlth and Russell; Ford nnd Blair. 7 11 0 2 6 i 8 KANSAS CITY 10 10 10 0 0 0-3 CHICAGO- 0 0 1 OOO 000- 1" Cullop and Brown; Hendrlx and Wilson, pennciv.en. ioo ooo oooo i - a CHEST, H.ACAD. 100 000 0 0 0 0 0-1 7 1 9 1 4 4 5 4 7 1 IANSDOWNE H. o. 0 1 0 0 0 0 O 0- 1 GIRARD COL. 4 -Q Q Q 3 0 0 q - 7 1 0 A Fourth raw (Louisville). UandlcBp. 3-ymi-nUls iwjdj p, u and sixteeuth Bayhtrvy Candle, 89, Martin. BJIO, f4 10. ,. wen, Bronsso Wiug, i7, Pofl, SJ.50, $$:0, fad Davi4 Cn,la i!8, Gwe, 890, tWrd. Tt 1:45 1-3. vrtk jre CMaRtrwn, uu) MOO. 4.yA?-dW mA , ii 3M4 W. York St. --'-I iiTt1TT": sou iwon 1 uiuub i-Biin ana uaiiins&iwAaj i "ftc Bl, ,trfwr m .llnB-sslra?y, ri ... , ... - i "" r"-- --.a-rvjr J.1 ew Yol if MMHHrjgll h Qrtginatm of WlnGtim Flmt Cwtftofi 1 "J - t - - -!- n i -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers