' 1 ," J -
f ;nw y "ii w a .
SECTION
PAGES 22, 23, 24
ftir
1mj., S,V. :
r' i i
Tw
v r r r k -"B fl Wr hi ... mwr am h mmm sW
VOL. III. NO. 191
y
ffV
. S. LINER'S SHOTS SMASH
U-BOAT; SUNK, IS REPORT
CLARK ASSAILS
DRAFT PLAN AS
UNWISPNJUST
'democratic Head of
House Opposes Se
lection Bill
DEBATE PROLONGED,
IN BOTH HOUSES
S- 1.T 1T-L Tl 1. T1
kJSenate iviay inch, xveacn rai-
lot on Measure Until
r oaturuct
PACIFIST GETS A LAUGH
I.
WASHINGTON, April 25.
Speaker Champ Clark defled executive
wrth this afternoon by denouncing PresU
fc'lent Wilson's selective draft bill on the
floor of the House. Leaving the Speaker'a
ctulr, as ho did when lie dlffeied with the
Wesldent on the Pa pa ma Canal tolls act,
;itf. Clark advanced to the well of the House
'in in vigorous language advocated the
."incorporation in the army bill of tho pro-
, yUon to give the volunteer system a chance
I Wora resortimr to selection in raisin an
!) wmy to send against the Germans.
'I am unreservedly lu favor of the vol-
!(J unfeer amendment to the army bill," ld
J gptlKer uiarK. i regret exueeunigij- .nui
. , ....., niriea ,1.1,1, tt.A Tfnll,l At, t Mrl lf,
ftadtlsers on everything in this bill," said
sue Speaker, "jiut tins is sua a iree coun-
)iL1Jt IIU A, CO n,ir-ii iiho iiul Jw "sti fcv-
- hlblted In the House of Representative.
For a member of tho House or Senate to
lUfer with the President of the Republic
iny President Is not pleasant.
RESTRICTS SUPPORT
"On the contrary, it Is painful, especially
' when the President Is ono whom you helped
i to elect I make it a rule always to support
ue rresldent any president wnen i re
Hero be la right, and on doubtful question!
lire Mm the, benefit of the aount. runner
than that I wfiTKoT go.
"The President of the United States is
f the most powerful personage In the wide,
Vwlde world more powerful than Kaiser,
'Emperor, King or any one variety of poten
'tlte. lit Is because he is the head of 100.-
fc'.Kpo.OOO free people. He has his functions to
.pcriurm. j no nuusc uiiu oeuuiv imvo uicir
f'knctlons to perform."
, Declaring that advocates of conscription
ire flying In the face of the history of nil
English-speaking peoples, the speaker asked
;wny "Chairman Dent and the majority of
'the Military Committee be assailed with In-
human rancor because they stand for the
American doctrine of giving an opportunity
for the brave patriotic to volunteer to fight
''for their country?"
CRiTicizns prksidi:nt
I' "It is maliciously asserted." continued the
Speaker, "that we who desire to give volun.
i . teers a chance to serve their country are en-
Lleavorlng to retard the creation of an army.
That Is simply preposterous. If the Presi
dent had, the day after the war was de-
, ,wcu, usxeu congress to autnorize mm 10
licaU for 500.000 volunteers, or een a mll-
I Bon, both houses w ould have passed tho bill
IaIb forty-eight hours., nnd by this time we
liirould have thousands of volunteers In camp
wjmu in training.
I" If we are to have conscription It should
WPly to all men of mllltarv acre. Why
gjjmle out boys who are too young to voto
kt President or Representatives? They
itd nothing to do with bi Inglng on the war.
T "If this stupendous war continues long,
Miucrlptlon.may become iicf-etwaiy, but In
-.the lleht nf tllA hktnrv nf Hnfrllrth. All-alt-
SH peoples wo contend that It Ii not neces-
uwry now. Conscription lias always been
V,?pugnant to men of our blood. In this
j', Very war Great Britain never ordered con
,,fcrlptlon until she had raised Ave millions
"Olunteers."
MClnst. mim-it tl,A tlmi.A tA laufrhtAi- nnd
','the galleries to cheers when he charged In
If opening debate that big men of the country
. -ere Denina tho selective draft because or
Sa "eoqlai and industrial" aspect.
si n A Munsey, Herbert L. Satterleft,
P. Mo rim n Tfrnnlr A Vn n il aH f n nnd
.ntnry p. Davidson' are for it," lie said.
9T -e "f . iH..v... --
Continued on Fare Seven, Column Ino
CHARLEY HERZOG HURT; -
OUT Of PHIL SERIES
Witnts' Second Bnseman 53uffera In
ured Spine When He Slips on
Concrete Floor
Charley Hcrzog is on the hospital list
proDRDly will not be able to play In the
"3 against the Phils. The Giant second
"man Injured hln spine while leaving
1 Station It, Wtf VM.lr 4t,la inAmln 1 1
tempted to kick a piece of chewing gum
vi vne way. He lost his balance anu
I n the concrete floor. ''Buck" limped to
iTn.
hen Philadelphia .was reached Hcrzog's
WaS SO KDVMM that a iutin U' a a HAtlt
fi .". was discovered that Herzog's spine
'injured and the ball player was band-
t W not believed the Injury Is serious.
THE WEATHER
" FOltEOART
Ity Philadelphia and vlcMtutncreas-
? oudinc- tonight, with probably
" in the earlu morning and on
ap: continued moderatelu cold;
.er;iAtP.(.
LENGTH OF DAY
Bsoaa.m. I Moon t..li:2S p.m.
6:48 p.m. ) Moon aoutha 97 P.m.
WWAKB KIVEK TIDE CHA1SOBS
H:Ob,m. I Illah.waur ; a p.m.
Uiia.m: I Law w?r,'n :.
mAvmwnvw
ALLIES FORGE
AHEAD TOWARD
TEUTON BASES
British Advance Posi
tions Closer to
Cambrai
MORE THAN 3000
GERMANS TAKEN
Nivelle Extends Ground in
Champagne, Despite Vio
lent Attacks
TEUTONS RUSH RESERVES
The Anglo-French offensive against the
Hindenburg line is continuing unabated.
British forces have advanced between
the Cojeul and Scarpe Rivers.JtaUliiB the
town of Bllhelm, east of Havrlncourt
Wood and northeast of Tescault, and
pushing their line nearer to Cambrai.
Violent German counter-attacks, de
livered in mass formation, broke down bo
foro British machlno guns and bnyoncts.
The Germans are battling desperately to
save their Cambral-St. Qucntln and
Queant-Drocourt defenses.
A terrific battle is raging between
French and German troops on the Alsno
and Champagne fronts. General Nivelle
has succeeded in frustrating all Teuton
counter-attacks and advancing his posi
tions at Important points.
KAISER RUSHES TROOPS
TO SAVE WOT AN LINE
LONDON, April L"u.
Jtoie than 3000 prisoners taken since
Monday's resumption of the British dilve
and further advances despite litter opposi
tion from the Germans were reported In
Field Marshal Halg's report today. His
report follows:
Karly this morning, In fighting along
the front between the Cojeul and the
Scarpe, we further progressed and
secured our gains.
Our prisoners since Monday are now
3029, Including fifty-six olllcers.
At night, east of Havrlncourt wood.
Continued on I'ate Seven, Column Onr
CAMDEN-BUILT LINER SINKS A SUBMARINE
-
Officials of the Atlantic Transport Line received word today that the American steamship Mongolia has sunk
a German submarine. The Mongolia, shown above, is of 13,038 tons, GOO feet long nnd carries a crew of 130
PEiWS HEALTHY SWATS
DOWN URSINUS, 8-2
Yates's and Todd's Circuit
Drives Feature Bernhardt
Fans 12 Visitors
L
Cinch for Quakers
VBHINUrt
All. It. II. . A, i:.
s l o o n t
"' 4 0 O I "II 0
' 3 0 I I
' t O I H II 0
4 O I 1 i 0
4 O O 0 0 0
' " 4 II O II 1 0
:i o o 11 ' 1
O 1 0 O 1 0
S O II U 2 II
lloumau, if.
Carllnr. If,
Grotri, . .
I'Ktrmon, lb.
tape, 2I
Milliliter, rf.
lUfren, 3b. .
Will, e
Carlton, p. .
Zlegler, p. .,
To(U . ...
..31
A 34
l'K.V.V
.vii. ii.ii. o. a. :.
. 3 a s o t o
, 4 0 1 II 0 II
. 3 3 1 3 4 II
. 4 0 1 I 0 (I
. 3 1 I 10 1
. 4 3 1 0
.3000 1 1
.43 3 11 1
,300110
Todd, 3b
T.Tln, cf.
WliUf. .
light. K
Vte, lb. ..
Hlnkion, rf, .
Morton, 3li. .
Illlmore, e, . .
llernliarilt, p.
ToUU . . ,
.30
8 0 ST 10 1
.. -.. Vni.. Todd.
gnrrlflee lilt
h. rat 3. Hirick out-By C.fl..n.
aruoii.
Date
s. bv Zlegler, B by Otn-at, II,
on bit Off Corl.on, 1 on '''" ""
Will. Umpire MeOowan.
FJUNKUN flELD, April 25.
t loved with Urilnus this afternoon
, he Coltvilie nine bit the dust to
5E?dCb5lTto: a,c.Tfc.Jnvaara never
MONGOLIA'S GUNNERS SCORE
CLEAN HIT AT SUBMARINE; OIL
TRAIL INDICATES DESTRUCTION
Ready to Attack American Steamship When
Gun Crew Opens Fire Submersible
Goes Under and Fails to
Emerge
LONDON, April 25.
American naval gunners on the American
steamship Mongolia are believed to have sunk a
German submarine, according to advices received
here today.
Upon the arrival of the Mongolia at a British
port it was stated that a U-boat was sighted when
about 1000 yards from the steamship. One of the
shells from the guns on the Mongolia smashed the
submarine's periscope and the submersible is be
lieved to have been sent to bottom. . The gunners
scored a clean hit.
Captain Rice, of the Mongolia, said that the
submarine was about to attack when his gunners
opened fire. These were the first shells fired by an
v 0
American ship against the enemies of America
since the entry of the United States in the waivAIso
this is the first submarine reported destroyed by
Americans. '
The attack was made on April 19.
GIANTS SWAT ALEX
FOR VICTORY IN 8TH
McGraw's Sluggers Over
come Phils' Lead by Spec
tacular Rally
TEN EXTRA-BASE CLOUTS
Not a Night-Mare
m:;v yoiik
.Ml. It. II.
Hum., If I 2 I
KaulT, vt 3 I 2
I). ,. i:.
3 0 0
3 0 0
Ilolirrtxou, rf 4 I
II 2
II O
1 1
2 .11
2 0
0 II
1 II
1 II
2 U
0 0
0 0
Zlmnifriimn. 31) 4 2 I
Vlrtrlirr, .' i" I I
KIMutr, 2b 4 I 3
IlolUf, ll I I 2
Jli'l'arlli)-, I 1
I'ri lit, v "
Jll.lUlrtun, i 1 l
Lobcrt 1 II "
Snlri., I .
Total" 38
i-ii i i.i.i i:h
a I
I'aakrrt, rf ' I
llanrroft, k ., ... 4
Stork, 3I . , 3
Cravuth, rf ...,,.(.,.. 3
Wlitttril, If , . ; . '
I.uilerun, lb,, i
Melion, 2b -I
KlUrfer, n
Alexander, p 4
Mayer, v
nuiey .1
tt'ooper 0
!) 13 27
aii. it. if.' (i. a. i;.
II
Total.
S3 S II 37 14 S,
PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, APRIL
Continued on J'hk Tho, Column Three
NOYES FACES YANKEES
FOR 'WIN SLOW GAME
Slack's Recruit Engages in Great
Pitcher's Battle With Rus
sell at New York
1'01,0 ClilOl'NDS. .New York, April 25.
The Athletlca made their lit st appeanince
of the Boason nKulnst the V.inkecs at tho
I'olo CliouiidH tlila nfternoon before a ciowd
of 5000. WIU1 Hill Donovnn'H men went Into
the ftuy liubblliiB over ulth confidence be
cbumh of their meat uoik aRulnat the lied
Sox In liokton. Allan Ilussell was picked
by the Yankees to do tho pitching, while
Jlunager Connie .Mack'n choice ivan .N'oyes.
The chilly April weather kept, tho attend
ance down and made the players hop aiound
llely to keep warm.
lMllSTlXNIXU
Wilt fanned, tirover filed to Magee. Bo.
die. went out. Malscl to I'lpp. Xo runs, no
hits, no eiroia.
Cllhooley walked. IllRh lined out to Bo.
die. Ollhooley out Bteallng, Kchane to Witt.
Butes tossed out Mulsel. No runs, no hits,
po errors.
SKCOND INNIMJ.
,S trunk doubled to left. Thrasher struck
out. Ktrunk was caught off second, Xuna
maker to Mated, to Buker, to Alalsei. Mo
Innis singled to cental'. On a paused ball
Melnnls went to second. Bates lifted to
dilhooley, No runs, two hits, no errors.
Plpp out, Witt to Melnnls. Baker doubled
.to left. Mageo fanned, l'ecklnpaugh went
out, Witt to Melnnls. ,o runs, one hit,
no errors. .
THIRD INNING
Schang popped to Malsol. Noyca struck
out. Witt filed to High. No runs, no hits,
no errors.
Nunamaktr out, tirover to Melnnls. lius-
sell was called out on "strikes.' Ullhooley I
, ' )-.-' - kf-vtftr - ii",'im r)
25, 1917
CoFtitour,
LATEST
GIANTS BEAT PHILS IN OPENER
NEW YORK .0 03 100 14 0 0 13 1
PHILLIES ...,0 1 2 2 3 0 0 0 0- 8 11 2
Tunitt, MldtUetou, Snllcc, McCarthy ; Alexantlev, Mayor, Kllluior.
ATHLETICS TRIM
ATHLETICS ..0 0 0 0 0 1
NEW YORK ..000110
Noyea nnd SchntiR; Russell nntl Nttnamnker,
URSINUS 0 0 2 0 0 0
PENN 3 2 1 1 0 1
Carlson nud .Will; Bernhardt and Gllinore.
SCHANG'S HOMER DECIDED VICTOR
ATHLETICS r h one NEW YORK r
Wiu'ss 1 1 2 3 0 Gilliooley.rf... 0
Grovcr'2b 0 0 13 0 Hifjh.!' 0
Uotlie'lf 0 0 10 0 Maisel,2b 0
Strunkcf 0 2 3 0 0 Pipp.lb 1
Thrasher, rf 0 () 2 0 0 Baker, 3b a
McInnis!b 1 4 II 1 1 Magee.cf 0
IJatcs'3b 112 3 0 Peckinpaugh.ss.. 0
Scha"B.c 115 10 Nunamaker.c... 0
Nyc.P 0 0 0 2 0 Russcll.p., 1
Totals t 027 13 1 Totals 2
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BOSTON 0 0 2 0 1 2
BROOKLYN 0 0 0 0 0 1
Rudolph nnd Gowdy; Marquard and Meyers.
CHICAGO 10 0 0 0 0
CINCINNATI 0 0 0 0 0 1
Vaughn and Elliott; Schneider nnd Huhn.
'PITTSBURGH' '....",." 4 6 1 Y'V'
ST.LOUIS 1 ,1 0 3 0
Miller and Fischer; Meadows and Snyder.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
WASHINGTON 0 0 1 1 ,0 2
BOSTON 0 2 0 10 0
Aycrs and Henry: Ruth and Thomas.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
ST.LOUIS
DETROIT '..
POSTPONED RAIN
CLEVELAND 10 0 0 0 3
CHICAGO' ... 0 0 0 0 1 0
Cuumbe and O'Neill; Cicotte nnd Schalk.
OTHER GAMES
2 0 0 0
0 2 11
0
0
4 0 3 1
10 0 0
CENTRAL HIGH ....
HAVERF'D SCHOOL.
LAFAYETTE .......
SWARTHMORE-.-....-
SWAT'MORE PREP...
PENN CHARTER ...
ADDITIONAL RACING RESULTS
Fifth Havre de Gmce ince, 3-year-olds and up, the Penn selling
stakes, $1000 added, 5 1-2 furlongt, Polly J., 04, McGrnw, $40.00,
$10.20, $8.40, won; Etruscan, 108, Taplln, $0.30, $3.30, second; Im
perator, 100, A. Collins, $4.00, third. Time, i',07.
Sixth Havre de Grace race, 4-year-olds nnd up, sellingf 1 1-10
mlleb Thesieies, 100, A. Collins, $4.30, $3.30, $2.50, won; Ed Bond,
105, Ambrose, $20.00, $0.50, second; Pleirot, 100, Ball, $3.40, third.
Time, 1.40 3-5.
BOY VICTIM OF AUTO DIES IN HOSPITAL
Ten-year-old Valentine Vnnsant, 1510 Ridge avenue, died tins
afternoon In St. Joseph's Hospital from Injuries received when he
was struck by an automobile driven by fifteen-yeai'-old Leslie Kal
bach, of 4840 North Mascher stieet. The accident happened at. Six
teenth sfreet and Fairmount avenue where the boy was roller-skating,
RUSSIAN FLEET RAIDS TURKISH BLACK SEA .PORT
PETROGRAD, April 25. A Russian fleet, composed of cruisers, destroyers
and submarines, has raided the Turkish port of Kerasunt, on the Black Sea,
damaging the harbor works and sinking five Turkish ships. News of the raid
was given out by the Admiralty today. t J t
NAVAL INCREASE. BILL REPORTED IN HOUSE !.
WAHINQTpNMkril 35, The.HouM
alyia ,br wJHf by Sectary;; DaaUU'.tq JneraaaeTttrtiasjvy -trM; IT JSjt)
x!'
1917, it int rustic I. CM II Co
.W
j v
,"
SPORT;
YANKS IN NEW YORK
0 0 3 4 0
1
3
0 0 027
Owen and Dlucen.
0 0 02 3 2
0 0 X 8 10 1
McQowau.
a
0
0
3
0
0
0
3
0
7 27 8 0
2
0
-tJT''
o
0
0- i
X- 5
6 3
7 2
a
'
wayai coBimitteo tnw anarnocni
r,
sH fv w -l
. i. , jf jt , m.
sre r u crnimuL
PRICE TWO CENTS
OMESi
ENVOYS
v
IN WASHINGTON
.TnfFvfi nnrl Vivian) iA7i-W
Ar V 'iw T n iHMMfB u
xutauie xveuiiuereet- 'fe
ed in Capital )
SPIRIT OF TTPAMnp.
COMF.S TO AMF.PTfIA
rii.;i,. tt:i w.-il m. &
xntuiui lTiijigiea vvitncjtarB ;
and Stripes, in Patriotic
Decoration
OFFICIAL RECEPTION
Crowds Tln-ong Route of Proftea-
sion and Cheer Eminent
Visitors
WASHINOTOX, April 2S.
The cplrlt of Franco came to the nation's
capital today, jts greatest national hero,
Joseph Jofrre, marshal, of France, accom
panied by lteno Vivianl, former Premier,
vlco president of the Council of Ministers
and Minister of Justice, as chief of mission,
pasiol through tho streets of tho city pre- r'
pared to tell the American people what they '
must do that tho c.iuso of republicanism
and representative government shall tri
umph oer Prussian militarism.
Tho Urltlsh mission got a real welcome
last Sunday. Uut It did not class with the
love, leverence and brotherhood Jiat marked
the arrival In AVashlnBton of the represcn '
tattves of thu Breatcst republic of Kuropa,
As they lode throuRh the wide avenues of
the city tho men of Franco wtro made to
feel that their sacrifices wero appreciated
by the American people. It wai plain that
tho Milrlt of Lafayctto still llen In Jli
heart of tho nation. And it was com
mented on as mote than a coincidence that
exactly HO yean ago today April 5, 177T
the Maniuls de Iafayette tailed from
Spain to offer his sword nnd his oil to tho
fcerlco of the peoplo who at tluit time were
fighting for tho perpetuation of democracy
and representative government.
Tho sk'es ere gray, but the city Itself waa
picturesque. Tho sheen of the entwined
flaKH of the Allies war reflected from the .
white blossoms of the trees and the green
foliage of u Washington spring day. Th
Stars and Stripes, the Union Jack of Eng- v
p1(ty,cJ-otrilat;ituftflrfrtmrwl!id0i' ond onf-
i hhu nic itiLuiui u. 4 tt,iii wcru uut '
iiiu ii uu l ui uuiuiuuuucs. ja i no usiin'
jfuisiieu i8itors lanucu at tne navy yard
wharf and passed In procession thioih thi'
tit rotfthi tttr u. arn trrfat a1 hif ntiAnptnir nnl Jf
applause SJ
Shortly after 12 o'clock tho oreBldential $
'fintlt Ul H.1'A li.nu ..tnl.n.1 In I. Tin,..- V
man Itlvpl". Thn vnrlit nwntiEf I ri t n th ,
leading to tho yard and steamed on to nerv!?'
docK In accordance with the arranged plan.
French commlsslonerB stepped ashore they ii
wero gieeted by the olllclal delegation 'as- t g
signeu 10 welcome mem oy l'resiuent Wil
son The leuicsentatlves of the United States
Included Secretary of State Robert Lansing,
Counselor of the State Department Frank
I- Polk. IIr.st Assistant Secretary of State
William PhllliliK, Wan en Itobeita and
I-anlor Phillips, of the Statu Department",
Colonel William W. Harts, personal aid to
President Wilton; Major I'. S. Orant, 3d,
U. S. A., and Lieutenant A. F. Carter,
L. S X.
in addition to Minister Vivianl and
Maitdi.il Joll'io tho lslting paity included
Vice Admiral P. I.. A. Chocheprat, dean of
the Fiencli navy: Marquis Plerro de
Chaiibiuii, member of thn Chamber of
Deputies and a descendant of Lafayette;
Contlntird on Tuge Vriciii CoJuninFonr
BOY KILLED BY AUTO
DRIVEN BY A BOY
Young Skater Hit While Racing M
With Companions on $
Street
'lrt, .,iii1il 1'nliiniliin 'ikiu nil nf 1 t 1 4
Itldge ncnue, was struck by an automo-
bile driven by a fifteen-year-old boy today., j?s
tlno died in St. Joseph's Hospital shortly ?i
alter i ociocu. i
n.i& l.M ulin ii'iiki ,11, ln ITia olilmrtr.hllA i
..r uuj " i.n u.i...e, ..w Muw...v..w , '.
u T .wlln l.ilhnrli iQJlk Vrlli ATnuhr AZ
atrept. Il 1 looked un III thn Twentieth V
and lluttonnood strectH pollen station.
jm far as tho police huse been able to
learn, tho fault was not entirely on the
the y
part "f the boy driver. Tho lad ho strucls5
was roller tkntlug at -Sixteenth" street .andS
rUIIIIIUUILl lltCIUO ,1IV" V'vl JUUI.SDtCtBiirT
they would taco up and down tho inenuV, lJ
crossing the street peJI mell and vhputS
much concern for nassliiic tralllc. 1 ' :J
The Kalbach lad was drlNlng the famllyWfi
c.ir alone. According to reports he was'wj
going up Twentieth btieet at a fair rate of$,'j
t-iwi when tlie skater rushed in fronj of J?
tho uiilomoblle. Iloth lads lost their heads,",'!
I, uAimld TllM llllHMtlt linV llllllAll 1ttl.
ulmilli' mill III,, lnlhnrl, linv. ,lrllnir Mia
nutomobllc, was too scared -to be resource-.
ful. Tho machine and the skater , hit
solidly. .1."
I'ollcemen huniedlv bent the Vansant bo,
to St. Joseph's Hospital and, took the Katr ',
bach buy to the station Jious', PhysIcIgM
derated, but to no uvalL "'
' At Ilia etation House me'poirce saia 'tne-,
boy's fathur "fame ta eto "him. The- (ik
lihnno at tho Kalbach xhoine. 4840 Korth'
'Matcher Mreet. however, is in the uaniee3!l
Mrs. W; U Kalbaqh.' Thty could not3
reached this aftertioon, " t. ' $ V,
..... t, ,1 i. ..j.u . 11 I) . f,;
WHAT MAY HAPPEN
-V5TJ
L . B,JJ
IN BASEUALV J Off A
y wii
NATIONAt I.E.0Cti,
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rinrainoH ,,,. 1
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