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SECTION
PAGES 18, 19, 20. ,
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III. NO. 165
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"V
PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, MARCH 26, 1917
PRICE TWO 'CENTS.
Copintoni, 1017, Bt tnr. rcnuo I-cMtnCoiiriNi
t
EUTONS IN U. S. MAY LOSE
1828 TREATY PROTECTION
QUICK ACTION
- t rJ
QUICK NEWS
r
T
MARKS CITY'S
1
a a
W
WORK FOR WAR
;
WWMS&Wi
i 'Tit. "- Y
&.
V iV . .
FINAL
tf. .
RMAN SCRAP
PAPER IDEAS
MAY REBOUND
is;
i'nsing Declares Atroc
,.
ities Have Abrogated
Terms of Treaty
EJECTS ONE-SIDED
p AGREEMENT .SOUGHT
efense Plans Include Rush
Orders to Army and Na
tional Guard
J,00O MEN FOR .NAVY
l . m . ... w? r.
mrmanys ircaiy nun u. o.
Anothtr Scrap of Paper
I FEEL constrained in view of the
rirrumstanees to add that this
fjqvernment is seriously considering
whether or not tne treaty ot ioza
tad the levised articles of the
bttties of 1785 and 1790 have not
been, in effect, abrogated by the
German Government's flagrant vio-
ttion of these provisions, for it
ould be manifestly unjust and in
stable to require one party to tin
ipeement to observe the stipulations
ajijiermit the other to disregard
ft01' ,
,It appears tnat tne mutuality ot
understanding has been destroyed by
jlconduct of the Ucrman authori-
I i:--Secretary Lansing in note re
futing German treaty revision pro-
Umerica, in refusing Germany's
osal to revise the treaty of 1828,
trges that Berlin has made the orlg-
pact simply another "scrap of
w," which constitutes a virtual ab-
Ution of the agreement.
fa proposals seek a one-sideci
guaranteeing to Germans m
rica what is denied Americans in
any. America won't have it.
f If tne treaty, as Secretary Lansing
is considered -abrogated, the
States may intern Germans at
D, seize property and ships now in
ncan harbors.
Executive orders for the navy have
i completed. Further steps will be
by Congress.
Today the land defense problem was
lermost.
rjhe President, as commander-iiv-
if, ordered an added division in the
'.departments, making six for tlie
wry instead of four. This move is
' a more efficient plan of home de
ws were issued for recruiting up
tke 87,000 men for the naval forces.
II to the 17,400 for the Marine Corps,
i,pians contemplate the -army
itb, including ' the National
F"i at approximately i.uuu.uuu
KThis presupposes a call for 230,-
! twunteers.
pwdsmen called out yesterday were
,4- icmisyjvuiiiu, muMat'iiusciu,
nt, Connecticut, New YorX, New
J, JJelaware. Maryland, District
FColumhin nilrl Virnrinln
. ..
8. REJECTS GERMANY'S
L M9NB-SIDED TREATY PLAN
WAOTiryn-TAV TnrMl ?R.
Ifttminy again today was bitterly ar-
i By the United States for Its flagrant
Uoa of treaty obligations.
"Ttt&ry Lnnslnc-. In nnnntttlnir nubllca-
i ot the correspondence In which the
J designed to give Germans the Immu-
(.wnierred In the Prussian treaties ot
1 "99 and 1828, threw the searchlight
Continued on I'ace Tno, Column One
KCHB weather .
FOIIUCAST
fhiiadelphia ami vicinity Increat-
wfincM, ptohahly foUaiccd by rain
oht or Tuesday;, moderate south-
f I.KNOTII OF HAY
V!-'.5:1 a.m. Moon rises.. 10:47 p.m.
tf.8;8p,mr I Moon souths. 3:07 p.m.
4WARR niWR Tint; ru.ivni'd
1 CimSTMITT ftTTH'tT
C!f'9L4J .. I Men water. 4.0p,m.
;i.va,m. I l,ow water.. 11:0 p.m.
!55BATUnK AT KACII HOUR '
HO I li I ml n 51 iTi 4
. WT STnSs I m i fv i nil cm
? Attion Photonranhs
ai oi w ,.
i vi oiaie roiice i
kable collection of views
?Wing mounted Constab-
K". kl
I-tf. Ularv on rinhr
a ,w
f '7'AM Auu..f ,
VMIVI IVIV o
ftUig$i Sanger
pictorial Section
PHILLIES CAN
4 81 . ' & 'tf)
i;?v.;?wrjx:v;f.
Dugey, Zinn, Rixcy and
ALLIES HEM IN
HINDENBURG'S
TR0NGH0LDS
Close in on Two V.ital
Points of Teutons'
Defense Line
FIERCE FIGHT RAGES
ON 85-MILE LINE
PETROGRAD, March 26.
Germanj's 1917 drive against the
Russians' has apparently begun. After
the discharge of four gas waves near
Postavy, on the Dvina front, 'the Ger
mans attempted to advance in force,
but were thrown back, the War Office
reported today.
PETROGRAD, March 2(5.
Itusbian troops have crossed the Per
sian frontier into the Turkish ilayct
of Mosul, it was officially announced
today.
The announcement indicates that the
Russians are advancing toward the
Turkish city of Mosul, which is on the
Bagdad railway, 225 miles northwest
of the city of Bagdad.
The Result of the great battle raging
in France, from Arras- to the Aisne,
along u front eighty-five miles long, !s
still in the balance. The Allied forces
are "pocketing" St. fiuentin and La
Fere, two of the most vital strong
holds of the "Hindenburg line," driving
upon the city from threj sides. The
capture of St. Quentin and La Fere
would compel the Germans to evacuate
Cambrai and Laon, the extreme north
ern and southern bastions of their
new front, and force Hindenburg to con
tinue his retreat.
The British have made considerable
progress on the road to Camtrai, while
the French have reached Folembary,
south of 'the forest of Coucy. The lat
ter is situated beforo the important
forest of St. Gobain, a position of stra
tegic importance halfway between
Laon'Vnd' La Fere. General Nivelle is
seeking to sharpen the point of his
wedge'near Moy and Veneduil, between
St. Quentin and La Fere. .
The Germans are resisting with great
stubbornness.
Reports from Petrosrad state that
' Continued on Taie Beicn. Column One
Refuses School From du Pont
WKST CIinsTnn,.Pa. March 26. The
School board of East Bradford township
has refused to accept tho $60,000 offer of
Pierre du Pont, of Cedarcroft. to erect a
school building at Lenapo to be used as a
high school for tho district, the vote being
16, to 7 against tne proiJu'"'
Collins Water Polo Captain
H-.'t Collin. w. .lectou "ffi
... renins wnfl elected
. . n (k.
PAT witer Polo team . JW '
ut-ceed formff Captain ."
van. Collins ha
SynT ", MheU'r.t.'r
taken
laat. aoaion
player'.
ami is uiib .
GRAB ORANGES AS WELL'AS LINERS
-" . w-fcw&fa
. .-"w?s ,.
Oeschger picking 'em off the tiecs down
HAROLD YARNALL
DIES OF WOUNDS
Railroad Man. Expires Five
Hours After Shooting
by Robber
RUSHED TO AID OF WIFE
Harold E. Yarnall, prominent In railroad
and society circles, died today. He was shot
and fatally wounded by a negro burglar
whom Mrs. Yarnall had found In the loom
at their home, 822 Tine street. 'Mr. Yar
nall died at 2:5S this morning In the Penn
sylvania Hospital, five hours after the
shooting. '
Upon being notified of tho murder police
ot this city got to work and sent flyers out
to surrounding owns. The result of one of
these was the arrest of a negro answering
the description of the murdeier at IUvorton,
X. J. The negro had just ai rived in town
and was acting fcusplclously. Members of
themurder squad left for Itlveiton to iden
tify the man.
Tills afternoon Mis Yainall went to tho
Dotectio Bureau, where she looked over
tho pictures in the Jtogues' Gallery In the
hope that she might see her husband's mur-
rnntliiuril on I'ase l'lp. Column Tno
M'INNIS ILL, SCHANG
PLAYS FIRST FOR A'S
Mackmen in Game With Jack
sonville Ptomaine Poisoning
Affect Four of Connie's Men
ATHLETICS JACKSON VII.I.K
Mitt. . !.ur.ff"- ''.
(inner, 3I. Iloilneii, rf.
MrunU. rf. rrneejr. ?.
Thraher. rf. Tanneh 11, .
HoiUe, If. Sewnall, lb.
Schanr, lb. (.ruble. If.
Ilntf. 3. an, 3b.
Mejer, c Maker, c.
Mer. p. Kullon. I.
Cniplre Mullaner.
By a Staff Correspondent
JACKSONVILLE, Fla.. Marcli 26. When
the Athletics and Jacksonllle nine lined
up this afternoon .Stuffy" Melnnls was absent
fiom the Mackmen's first sack. Melnnls.
Schang, Thrasher and Bush all complained
of sickness today. It is thought that these
men are suffering from a slight attack of
ptomaine poison due 'to eating chicken. Mci
Innls, Urllleu wuu ms eiBiu-puuim. siiii"
flcld, but went to his bed and I)oc Ebbing"
was summoned. '
Schang after resting during part of the
morning, was able to play first. Thrasher
wobbled to the outfleld; but showed ery
Uttlo energy. ,
Mack selected Myers, Parnham and
Kcefe to oppose the Hoses, with Bill Meyer
behind the bat, '
Manager Lee TannchlU called Fulton,. V y
att nnd Schatzman on the firing line.
Only a fair-sized crowd ambled out for
tile contest, with rain threatening.
Hot Springn Results
FIRST RACK, maiden four-j ear-olds and up
ward. Belllnc, (1 furlonen: .,.,.., , . , -
l:lri::.l- toi30l8,o5
,rHECONURHACE. three-year-olds and upward,
VT'i b?SSnZtt IS to 1 Bltf t to 2
" MMbrey. ". Murphy. . . 7 to a 0 to 0 3 to S
5'. S- a;:y: ".-.r. SO to t B to 1 4 t. 1
Tim? ISIS! .'" - Velvet. Sjvtlsned.
n.n il'amlion. Meddllnc Mlaa. Jay Thummel.
nf?tltudmnd 'Ellxabeth McNaughton alao ran.
TlllIlD HACE. three-yeara old and upward.
'nine. """i,"v,''Vr. ... R In 1 3 to 1 8 to 5
,nit inn.
U.UUck Reaur, 10..
Inn . . . .1 . I
Uux-
a In 2 R In R 4 to 5
, 4 Pnnnan
15 to 1 0 to 1 3 to 1
3. TOfK W-V" innt Rt. VftUdoltd,
Time. iwo'L f?"i" "!" .nr u,r-iiiH.
Carondolet and Unci Jimmy alao pn.
iMnAPn u ii uftciarc. aiu-b i-ii-3, .. . . i
m .... ijriy?
v x - '37irej"rsa
where the orange blossoms grow.
LINER ST. LOUIS,
IN BRITISH PORT
Reported to Have Sunk
Submarine on Voy
age Across
RAIDER.ATTACKED
' VESSEL, IS RUMOR
A BniTISH POUT, March 2C.
The liner St. Louis, the Hist passenger
steamship of the American Lino to Icao the
I'nltcd Stales since President Wilson de
cided to arm American merchantmen,
reached hero safely toda.
Just how near she came to being victim
of a submarine, or whether she was in
danger, depends on how much credence is
to bo placed in rumors which (lew thick and
fast when tho ship i cached poit. Various
stoiies weiu tojrt bj passengers, none of
them eritled.
One version of tho steamship's danger
told how threo Biitlsh destroyers, ahead of
the St. Louis, fired a number of shots, and
when tho liner reached tho spot n film of
oil was visible on the water and a 111m
of oil generally means a sunken submailne.
Officers of the St. Louis declared tho
minor was "only galley tulle." But they
admitted receiving a wireless dispatch In-'
dlcating they had a lucky escape In view
of recent submarine, attacks made on the
same rouxe.
WASHINGTON. March 26. The Navy
Department announced today that the
American liner St. Louis had safely ariived
"in port."
The St. Louis was the first American
ship that had an armed guard aboard..
Secretary Daniels expressed himself as
well pleased at tho v essel's 'safe journey
What route the big ship took, tho details
of her passage and the port of destination
vi ere, of course, kept secret, at the request
of. the Administration,
In keeping with tho voluntary censorship
0 Continued on Vaz Tno. Column SU
MAYER AW OESCHGER
TWIRL FOR PHILLIES
Stock in Regular Berth at Third
Base of Hot Work
out By ROBERT W. MAXWELL
ST, PETERSDUIta, Tit.; March
KF.flUIUS
l'axkert. rf.
llnmrott. ha.
htoek. 3b.
Cooper, rf.
l.uderua. lb.
Diiltey. 2I.
Walker, If.
Ailnmx, r.
.Mi"f r. ii. .
Umpire l.av ender.
VAXIOANS
ItodeH. rf.
(iunily. If.
( nwiitli, rf.
Mllefrr, e.
ISarnea, lb.
Hi rue. Sli.
.MMlnfllrnn. u.
(onzaleH. Sb.j
(h-Hihser, p.
ST. PUTRRSUUna, Fla., March
'id.
Mnyer and Oeschger wero the twlrlers for
the Regulars and theYunlgarw, respectively,
nt tho start of today's game. .Manager
Mornn drilled his players hard this morning.
Fortune) Lutz, Lavender and Carmlchael
each tossed up the horsehtde to the batsmen
for fifteen minutes. Milton Sfock nut on
his uniform this morning and played thlid
bftBQ for the Regulars this afternoon, Ryrne
being unconditionally released to BJlly Kllle
fer'H Vans. Stock is in fine condition, as
he has been coaching Spring IHU College at
Mobile, Ala.
BASEBALL
if
JFiillltos. Ynnlgans . .' 3
riilllien Refrulnifi .. v ...... 2
Oeschger, Tittevy nnd Klllefer.
ItAthkrimp.
Athletics 0 0 0 0 0 3
Jneks.on.vlHe i '.0 0 0 1 0 0
'lfi and Meyer: Fulton and Baker.
I'ciin Varsity 0'2 1
Pen l Second Vni<y O 0.0
Bernhardt nnd Gilmoic; Bower and Winy.
OHIO PREPARES TO MOBILIZE NATIONAL GUARD
COX.I7HBUS. O.. March 23. The Ohio Hoiue ot Hcpreacuta
ttvr'i b- unaulniouB vote today ui&hed thioush nn emergency rr.eas
ve mipvoprlritljis: 92.0.000 for use by the Governor in mobilizing
the Ohio Nationnl Gtvud in the case of war. Tlnns v.-eie made to
rash the bill tin ouch the Senate befoie adjournment today.
GUTHRIE'S BODY WILL REACH SAN FRANCISCO MAY 21
WASHINGTON. Match 2S. The first-class Japanese ciuiseV
A7.um:i, bearing the lemains of the latt American Ambassador, Geoisc
W. Guthiie. will leave Yokohama nbout April CO. arriving in San
rlnncisco May 21. the embassy at Tokio cabled the State Depaitment
this aftrmcon. A Jnpnnese naval officer will occompnny the le
lnnins to ritt'obuiRh for the fuueml theie. Mis. Guthiie is expected
lo eavo Japan May -1. auivlng in San Tmueisco about May 22.
MANN READY TO STEP ASIDE IN SPEAKER FIGHT
WASHINGTON, Marcli 1'6. Minority deader Mann, Republican candldato for
Speaker of tho House, is willing to forgo his candidacy and support Champ Clark
"in tho Interest of unanimity," even though ho behoves the Republicans can elect
him If they try, ho declared this afternoon.
FOOD RIOTS BREAK OUT IN ITALY, VIENNA SAYS
BERLIN, March 20. Serious food and .nnti-wnr riots havo taken placo at
Milan and other cities in central Italy, says n dispatch from Vienna to tho Overseas
News Agency today.
' BIDS FOITbYBERRY HIGHER THAN APPROPRIATIONS
Construction bids far In excess of tho money provided for ho dormitory 'build
ings for tuhercular patients at Uyberry
"iuocii, in. wio JJeparimeni oi 1'uutic
labor and materials vvcro blamed. Tho
fiOO.000. Tho lowest lump bid for construction work, that of the Chnrles McCall
Company, was $332,48fi. Plumbing and electric lighting installation will cost
$80,000 or $100,000 additional, it is estimated.
U. S. 4 PER CENT BONDS DECLINE
N'I'W YOItlC, Maicli 26. United States Government 4 per cent bonds sold at
1 07 Vft down l'i fiom tho last previous sale, mado March 13, on tho Stock Hxchango
this afternoon. It is generally believed in Wall street that tho Government will
shortly put out n bond Usuo of $300,000,000 or perhaps $1,000,000,000.
GERMANY MAY 3IAKE NEW PEACE OFFER
AMSTERDAM, March 20. Intimation that Chancellor von Bethmann-IIolIvveg
will make another peace suggestion at a meeting of the Ifelchstag Thursday was
contained in Berlin dispatches received hero today, quoting tho Socialist organ
Vorvvaerts. The Vorwaerts, in hinting at such a proposal, ntivocated an effort
to obtain a separate pe.ico with Russia. (The authority of this dispatch is Increased
also by the fact that an important conference, called iccently by the KnlseNr at
Homburg, may havo resulted in tho decision to malco nnother peace offer. Tho
conference was attended by Chancellor von Bcthmann-Hollweg and Field Marshal
von Hindenburg.)
LEHIGH VALLEY SEPARATED FROM STEAMSHIP LINE
WASHINGTON, March 2C Tho Supremo Court today upheld an order of tho
Inhterstato Commeico Commission separating tho Lehigh Valley Railroad Company
from its steamship line, the Lehigh Vnlley Transportation Company, on tho Great
Lakes. Tho Interstato Commcrco Commission held under the Panama Canal act
that the railroad" company and the steamship lines wero competing concerns, and
that the ownership and control of the boat line by the railroad was violation of
the law.
AMERICANS ABOARD TWO TORPEDOED VESSELS
WASHINGTON, March 26. Two torpedolmrs, involving Americans, but with
no casualties' were reported to the Stato Department today. The first' was the
British steamship Chorley with Americans Sweet, Herrock and Walters on board.
Tho second was the Norwegian steamship Wilfred, with Bill Southwood, Wayne
County, Kentucky, and John Palmer, of Panama, aboard. In the Wilfred case the
German submarine permitted tho crew to take to tho boats.
NEWSPAPERMAN SENTENCED AS A SPY
NEW YORK, March 20. George Vaux Bacon, 'tho American newspaperman
arrested In England as a spy, pleaded guilty beforo Judge Van Fleet today to a
charge or conspiracy to set on foot on American soil a military enternrlso against
a friendly nation. He was sentenced to a year and a day In Federal prison.
MARINE INSURANCE RATES 8 PER CENT TO ENGLAND.
NEW YORK, March 26.-J-Mnrlne insurance underwriters continued to quote
8 per cent today on war risks to tho United Kingdom. Rates to the Mediterranean
have stiffened, now being quoted at 10 to itj per cent.
FIVE GERMAN WARPLANES SHOT DOWN
PARIS, March 26. Five Gorman aeroplanes wero shot down on Sunday, the
War Office' reported today. Adjutant Oretolt brought down his eighth machine.
German ammunition factories in Thlonvlllo and in tho Brley Basin wore shelled
hv Allied aviators on Sunday -night. Tho railway stations at Gonllans and MOntmedy
also wero bombed.
WILMINGTON TRACTION COMPANY ASKS POLICE GUARD
WILMINGTON, Del.,. March 26. Officials of the Wilmington and Philadelphia
Traction Company have." appealed to tho police for- guards for- all of their power
plants because of rumors of German plots which havo been current here. State
troops will assume guard dutyhoro as soon oV mobilization is complete.
BUILDING BURNED WHEJN HEATER COLLAPSES ,
READING. Pa., March 26. The collapse of V" hot-water heatlner furnace lrl
ha hasemont of , department store on
ruined tho three-story building: and. entailed a Joss of about 150fooo to atock 'ad
fixtures. The entire Are department was called out,
SCORES
2 10 0 0 1
0 S 0 1 0 2
Plbh; Mayer, Craig and Ad.iuu,
0
1
Farms wero received today by DIrecto)J
lieaiii: ana narmes. j.iio iuk' cuat ui
amount appropriated for the building was
P.enn street today caused a fire which'
j '
Military and Civil- Offi
cers Whip Organiza-
tions Into Shape
GUARDSMEN ANSWER
QALL IMMEDIATELY
Recruiting Stimulated in All.
Branches of the
.Service
2 REGIMENTS TO MUSTER IN
How City Guards Answer
Wilson's Call to Service
-
"Pennsylvania is going to back the
Federal Government lo the limit of
its resources, military and industrial.
Every request which may come from
Washington will be met promptly
and to the best of our ability.
"MARTIN G. BRUMBAUGH,
"Governor."
1 Mobilization order:, flashed by
Governor Brumbaugh v,vithin
ten minutes after word had been re
ceived from Washington.
2 First and Third Infantry Reei-
ments, headquarters .in Phila
delphia, first of the Pennsylvania
guards to be called.
3 Officers and men of the First
nd Third Regiments' ordered to
assemble in armorits at 7:30 n. m.
Wednesday.
4 Both regiments declared in
"perfect shape for service" by
Governor Brumbaugh.
5 Mobilization of other units of
the Pennsylvania 'National
ftuard expected.
j
Rapid strides to prepare Philadelphia
for war wero made today.
Military and civil officials whipped into
shape tholr organizations Recruiting,
stimulated by now stations opened today,
assumed, encouraging proportions In all
branches of tho service. The First and
Third Pennsylvania Iijfantry, Philadelphia
units Included In tho War Department'
order to muster fourteen National Guard
regiments Into tho Federal service, pre
pare today for the muster-In Wednesday.
Sections of Mayor Smith's HdVne Defense
Committee made jmpgrtant smQyc? todaj,,
lind'a general call for bVinectJrig of the
cntlro committee was issued for Thursday
afternoon at 3 o'clock.
READY FOR INSTANT CALL
Tho two Infantry regiments will bo mus
tered Into tho Federal service at their re
spective armories Wednesday by Colohe!
James B. Kemper, IT. S. A., tho mustering;
officer In charge of the work at Mount
Gretna mobilization camp last summer. Ad
jutant General Stewart said- today that no
addltonal orders had been received from
Washington, but that tho Stato Is holdlnf"
itself in readiness for Instant call.
The guardsmen will bo dealled "for pro
tection," according to the War Depart
ment's order.
Mayor Smith today appolnted'Mrs. M. L.
Woodruff chief of tho clerical force of the
home defense committee. This force,
which will consist of about fifty young
women will havo headquarters In City Hall,
with a prlvato telephone exchange connect
ing through tho Electrical Dureau. Mrs.
Woodruff handled ,t'io clerical business for
tho citizens' soldiers' aid committee white
the national guardsmen were on tho Mex
ican border.
After a meeting of tho homo reserve com
mittee of tho Homo Defense Commlttteo la
the Major's oince today tho personnel of
the commltteo wns announced as follows:
A. J. Drexel Blddle, chairman; Alexander
Van Rensselaer, Effingham R. Morris, J- De
Continued on Taie Five, Colnmn Three
i
TROOPS PUT ON GUARD
AT NATION'S CAPITAL
Wartime Precautions Taken to
Defend the Seat of Gov
j ernment
WASHINGTON, March 26.
War-time steps were taken today to guar
the nation's capital, with its great Fedoral
buildings. Its navy yard, its arsenal, the bit
steel plant at Glesboro Point and the aque
duct that furnishes Washington with ite
water supply.
The first step was the going on guard dutjr
by the first separato battalion ot the D. C.
N. C Washington's negro troops. "
Shortly thereafter cavalry from Fort
Mver was ordered on a tn entyrfourhour
fyafrol on Conduit road! ,
This in turn was louoweu oj- uruorn iur
United States marines to guard tho, na,Vj
yard, the arsenal and the big Federal prov
Jng grounds and magazines at Indian Head.
Coincidental with these precautionary
measures Washington's police fqhie, em-
nn.i nln.n.1 ,i)lrnlvr tf fnrtnfr PAVtttaii
army men, began a rifle practice and drill
'Death to German. Homes: &
The Army of -King Georg
A nan nirfiirn nf the imMluoUav
youthful but fully'tranW,OWii-v
r ,
?wjiw?
"jw-s"
T
lorces Hiving, mw vvr'-"It""",'iT"1
the EVENING LEDCHRte 'B9iW'-
VeflDondenl in FraiWi '
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