wrA ik' ffc. ;.., 'V. 7r' 5;' 'V" V" V ' f ? v '? -w. rx vjv"-.v :'7$ -, wi J n - f V w "t- VS;, '.', ', p STOAJ, i.-f HD VIIJMIXL. OTrtttaTiW tamttng iv " SECTION B4GKS 18, 19, 20 EXTRA 3L. IH.-NO. 201 PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, MAY 7, 1917 COMIIGIII) 1817, I Till POUO LiRMlU COUl'INt PRICE TWO CENTS . S. ORDERS OUT FIRST INCOMES TO BE LATEST SPORTS LARGE SOURCE J TROOPS FOR WORLD WAR OF WAR TAXES tiWlB! WW , "ffWt t W WMKMW D IT OF ARMY FORM FIRST PIT FOR FRAY Rl - Kirs and Stripes Soon to K Float on Battlefields ol Europe HLSON'S DRAFT CALL Ijristratjon for Service Selec tion Will Begin When Con gress masses run w.vsmKGTOX. Hay 7 . War Department Issued orders today L Mi.it of the first American forcei. , . . ,i,..Hni.i nftA t, aft font Mm first epeamiini ,.- - Kyrench soil will be a large number of tlMere cm i., , ,. .. , ders proviueu w i" ..........--. llonai regiiiici'in u. "" : :, - i ... Tntiin "n tle IBOed to procecu i -. ......, - ......ihin omont for work on tlie t of communicauoii. te recruiting points for these nine legi ts will DO INOW lunv i;.i, " - . . Tw-Mt Atlanta. San Francisco. qutbii, --;: kten and riiiiaucipnia. Pjii War Department made the following KVlt Is requested of the press that no kiMculatlon or nimor oi uu i"i Kcirrled by them other man mo kii LUut by the War Department. All de- .tell regarding me ii ..... ...- tied by tne uepaiuiiuin. -" mnatlblc with the public Interest. it nine regiments to be lalsed by vol trlng. are additional to any troops thus mentioned. Bthorizatlon ror ouiauunK menu men - ,i.a nnfiei- tlin national defense act th permits of recruiting added units for Ul service sucn us enB,i";-""h' . and the like. to officers of the regular army win lied, to each, regiment of engineers. 'has been definitely decided alio that lean troops will go to i-rance. i no umo l. ..illlne and all details concerning; litrl will be withheld. Until they liy take" their places on foreign boII no miti6n reeardinr 'what tht) make-up tht detachment shall be or anything in !0on with tho plans will be inaue UK- . . : Is considered certain, however, mat Initial contingent will be mado up of icted units. Doth tho French and Brlt- klmlMlons hao emphasised that It Is tithe slate of tho force that will count. Iher. It IS the effect the knowledge that ItBtars and Stripes actually arc on the C line will have on the enemy mat win It; the President and the General Staff ft been told. 'sldent Wilson lias completed his slamatlon calllnn for the selects c draft 'America's young men, and awaits only Itlon by Congress on the bill. ;Tne urgent demands for an army ac tuated by, appeals from tho French and itlsh commissions for troops In France conferees on the draft measure) to speed their work today. Senator Chamberlain Xd to be able to ncrco on the bill before iltht and renort It out tomoi row. There are wide differences on tho three irtant features of tho bill covering ago It draft, army prohibition and tho lloose- m Division amendment. A compromise u oe reached on the ago question prob ly fixing the aire for draft between 'inly-one and thirty yearn. Undoubtedly, 'er. ttiero will be a big fight on the iltlon and Itooscvclt division amend- MATE CLOSES DOORS TO CONSIDER SPY BILL WAKUIVl"!TnV Mjiv 7. IThe Senate Inaugurated a new custom Miernoon legislating In secret ses . Immediately after it convened it "fed the galleries, ousted all excent mem- f Md employes sworn to secrecy and "vctuta 10 consider tho espionage bill oulnlng the 'chapter restricting speech Is PreSS dllrlntr tllA li'ar nai.tn.1 H was learned during the afternoon that Aomimstratlon wanted to lay before ; Senate certain confidential data rclat- 10 the embargo i.nd censoinhln sec- &. These data nrn nnrternlnnel tn tinvt roved conclusively that substantial w.us or American exports aro reaching rnlHlV thrnilph tl.a I'onnaon naxtmlu Mral dya ago the Senate rejected the ."..airanoii uraft of tho section giving resident blanket nmwrH In rlplnriniT Jf ?DarB0 and substituted a provision pvviMiiy restricting his embargo powers Lti Hta re,lchhig the enemy directly or "irectly, This action on tho pait of the " m sam to have angered the Ad- "Miration, and tl Trat,1nt W oflor- , througli his representatives In tho rate, convevni in tim ,,tia,. i,r,a t.ia Fnal wish that the Administration "wnieni be letalned. "data submitted, it was stated, gav --.- oi me necessity for 'absolute ex Jv authority In regulating exportation. mai mo new offensive soon to be wiea against the censorship provision l Ot BUflilf,,l nmn.t,l . U.ln fttlAH A "---", frlllllJlVU tllU 4UIII, II- PJ" -to take the Senate Into Its con- J","" o information of military and B;iUtiporUnce reaching Germany these HJi ncea f, valuable information r into Qermany through the news- i(L .7 Pr8nted to bolster up the "latratlons (lirht or Ha , .loft nr Worship section en. S rtln' ,he l,laJorlty leader, made "IS Plea for ih c.,. . - linn. , T . m...w tu iag uy. on to the bill, and to stand behind the, THE WEATHER r H- t 'OREO ART ' "ottelpfo and vicinity Partly I onfl continued cool tonlnht and kny, ,0ti ,. . . R( ' """" vuTaoie 111 HU j. ii...., 'IFWC RIVEH TIDK CIIANGKS r8tr " IffJ .m.fHIh wtr., l:KTp.m, ir. "Invincible," Says Kaiser of All Teuton IJnes AMSTERDAM, May 7. CONFIDENCE that all German battlefronts will continue "in vincible" was expressed by tho Kaiser today in a coiiRratulatory birthday message to the Crown Prince, accordins to Ucrlin advices. The message said: "In grateful spirit and with full confidence, I look upon your battle front and our other battlefronts im perturbably resisting all attacks. They will continue invincible." AUSTRALIANS ADVANCE MILE IN GREAT PUSH Sweep Forward in .Fierce Assault Begun at Dawn Near Riencourt FIERCE BATTLE RAGING By WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS with Tin: BiiiTisit Ai5Mii:s in run FIi:i,D, May T. Australian troop foigcd nhe.id .t mile Into tho cirrman Hucm early tills morning. At tho moment of cabling tills grc.it hole In the German line Is bring Miccewftilly maintained against all enemy counter-attacks. The penetiatiou of the fieiniau fiont thus nchlcNcd Is around Illeucouit. Tho Austiallans began to drle at dawn Their whole salient was pushed forward, ard after jaid, to the inlln depth, in tho face of iolent resistance. The tliiiiht.cai rled them to the cast of n village lying in n northern direction fiom lllpiicomt. Ttlencourt Itself Is thus hemmed In by British troops to tho west, cast and south. The Ttlencourt attack wiih n pait ot .1 gcneial piogresMng movement achieved on the right flank early toda. Mote tn.iu a hundred pilsoneYn wero taken. Klscwhere on tho Ilrltlbh fiont theio wcro no major actions of iufantty, hut nil along the line nrtillery on both sides wan lo lently active. PAUIS. May 7 Twenty-nine thousand Cleiman Kildlers hae been captuied by French fotces hIiicp General Nhelle's great drlxo started April 1C, the French ofllcl.il btatciuent announced today, Tho War Ofllce In thus ropoi ting the tie mendous Kuccess nchleed In tho French "push" said the offensive was continuing to day with the French "everywhere vic toriously lepulslng counter-attacks." In the Champagne, the statement said, n tremendous German counter-offensive had been completely held in check, the Fieueh continuing to retain all ground gained On Sunday evening and Sunday night, the ofilclal statement said, the German vio lently counter-attacked, follow lug one of tho heaviest periods of artillery bombardment to which the Fiench have jet been sub jected. Tho German attacks covered the regions of Holssons and C'hemin des D.itnes whero four fresh divisions, approximately 60,000 men, took part. The heaviest ot all the attacks centered on Craonne, tho Vaticlere heights, ferny. Continued on I'aee four. Column Three M'INNIS BRINGS STRUNK HOME WITH A DOUBLE "Stuffy" Gets Hit in Sixteenth 'Straight Game "Cy" Falken- berg Opposes Mogridge AT1HXT1CS Milt. , t.roifr. Sb HiMlir. If siriink. rf Tlinmlier. rf MrllinU. lb Half". 30 srhnnr. e l'ulUnhf tk, l NEW 10KK CIIIichiVv. rl HlBh. If Vlnlarl. iU I'lnn. II' llak-r. :P Vllller. if rrtklnnaiiRti. 1,4 N iiiniiii.il.er. e .Vloerleler, i Attenuance, .hh. By ROBERT W. MAXWELL SHIHi: I'AHK. Mnv'7. Dark, thieantenlng weather failed to stn)i the ball game this afternoon, nnd the Macks mixed with the Yanks on a muddy diamond, Few of the faithful appeared to witness the performance, only about 3000 occupying Feats. Cy Falkcnberg twIrleeWor the Connies, and for two Innings had the enemy at his mercy. ".Vo-Hlt" George Gogildge twirled for the Yanks. Stuffy Mclnnls got his dally lilt In the second when he doubled to light, scoring Strunk. Gllhooley fell and Injured his shoulder on the play and was replaced by Hendryx, FIHST INNING gllhooley fouled weakly to Kchang. High walked. High got on second base when Grover muffed Schang's perfect throw Witt made Tn fine stop and throw, retiring Malsel, Htah taking third. Plpp fouled to McInnK v rns no hits, ono error. NViu o'u? moU" wpp-, avr ;ve,,t out the same way. Jlogrldge knocked down nodlo'H high drive and also threw him out. No runs, no hits, no crrom. , SECOND INNING linker Vas easyjor Falkcnberg and Sic Innls MUler out, Grover to Mclnnls. Fecklnpaiign fouled' to Hates. No runs, no U,KtrSnkerrwSiked. Thrasher sacrinced. Baker to Vw. Mclnnta doubled to right Coring "trunk, ailhoolay made a great, try Xr Slclnnls-s hit but fell heavily. lie was so badly hurt that ho was forced ot re tire from the game, Hendryx replacing him. Bates iflled to Miller, who made a poor re- r"t-t i i.binir hlrd on th error. turn,xcii"P m...s, Iim WAitini 'i MRgWVt. " -!,!y t.yrT.' s.-...., btf-iiu PLEA OF ROADS FOR RATE RISE VOICED BY REAI Eastern Lines' Contention for Advance Supported by Figures ASK 15 PER CENT INCREASE Operating Charges, Labor and , Materials All Up, P. R. R. President Says Hi a Staff Cotrciitoitdciit WASHINGTON", M.iv 7 I'icslileiit Ilea, of the I'eunsvlvniil.t lt.ill load, .is tho chief r.illni.id he.nl appearing beforo the Interstato Comin;ice Commis sion this afternoon In favor of an lurj rased late, fully picseuted the .irgiluieuts to show that tho i.illioads of the cnmiti needed liu teased incomes to br lucpand to meet tlie cinergemy placed upon theni b.v this war Mr Urn. as one of the five i.illioad piesldcnts acting on the Ameiic.iu Hallway Association. 10 operating with the ( 'uuiu II of National lcft'ii"e, presented Rgmes to ."how the Ineiensid ost upon the l.iilin.ids. Jlo said that wages had been luei eased, that inateilals wete costing almost double the pi let h of n enr ago. and tint unless an ndvaiue of J", per cent were allowed without delay, the cairlers of the eountiy would break down at the most ciltlcal time 111 our hlstnrv. Itailtoad ollleials who liave studied the situation are confident that the luteistate I'linimeice ColiiniKsinti will giant 1111 lu-eiea-c. It is estimated that the Increase will not tceed 10 pel tent mid will be toiiliiied to i ci til 11 commodities and not to all fi eight tiafTlc. In their opening statement the tallioads elted their 101(1 expenses for coal, wages and matcilnlH at 1.015.000,oi)0 ; their Indi eated 1S17 expense h for the same items at Sl.'-'SJ.oUO.OOO, or an incieasu this ear of $217,000,000. Wages alone In 1916 wero $701,000,000, while tho indlrited 1017 wages, will be $770,000,000, due to higher rates un der tho Adam.'on law and to other Increases. The high cost of call absoths an added $58,000,000 nu the eastern lines, the loads leprcsuitatlvrs said, while jidvnuced ma teilal costn iiie.tn about $00,000,000 addi tional, prbvlded proper upkeep Is main tained. The $217,000,000 Inci eases weie tinged nil Items which can be stably dctei mined, while the roads argued that thej need much new lolling stock, all of which Is 50 to 100 per cent higher than n ear ago. iiiGinnt oim:uatino co.st.s Five nf the big eastern systems estimated that, even with tho desired into Increases, they would still he "behind the board" as the result of tlie far higher opeiatlng costs. The lines nigued that despite the retold 1010 net earnings, the letlilu on Investment ill tlie eastern lines was but li .V! per cent, wheieas "the aveiage Income on piopeity investment for tho last four years of record gloss earnings was only .i per cent." For some eais, the mads ald. the late ot income lias been steadily dumping, due to the fact that rates of seivlce have been almost stntlonaiv, while costs of opeiutlon have continued theli upward liend. Moie over tho tpiallty of ser'vlco had been elll clently heightened the loads contended IHtnlted repents were submitted by the five laigest eastern systems today tending to show differences in tlie estimated In- onllnoeil on Pace I'mir, Culumn The EAGER CITY WAITS I rmmr. nu p wvnvc Continuous Tribute for Jof fre and Viviani, Begin ' ning Tomorrow MANY STORES TO CLOSE Program for First Dan of Reception to Envoys ARRIVE Philadelphia City Hull, C p. m. Municipal welcome in West City Hall plazn by Mayor Smith, executive committee, civic organizations and military units. Formation of escort by First City Troop and mounted police. Reception at Franklin Field under auspices of the University of Penn sylvania. Review of students' mili tary coips. Reception at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Stotesbury, Walnut and Twentieth streets. Invited guests to include tho Mayor, his executive committee, members of the French committee of Emergency .Aid, officers of the Navy League and Red Cross nnd representatives of al lied French organizations. Informal meeting with French con sular officials in the Ritz-Carlton Hotel. Municipal banquet in Bellevue Stralford Hotel at 8:30 p. m. I'lillndelphla will begin Its reception to members of tho French Avar Commission tho minute Jtnrshal Joffro, Itene Vlvlanl und their colleagues reach this city to morrow afternoon, Although tho envoys, will arrive an hour later than tho original schedule, their ar rival being first planned for 4 o'clock, there Is to be no change In the program. So far as Is known, there will first-be 11 meeting 011 north City Hull plaza and then the big re ception at Franklin Field. In addition to the 40,000 estimated for the two meetings, thousands, uiwii thousands of men and women will line the streets between the two places- r,'rwLWRip wy;fto? tb;um CITY TO PROBE KILLING OF MAN BY GUARDSMAN Municipal Officials Unable to Arrest Soldier U. S. ' in Authority COLONEL REMAINS FIRM Sentry Probably Will Be Court- Martialed, Authorities Intimate The police and other municipal mithoilties will Investigate the killing of Patrick Heavy, of 715 North Illghth street, by a tentiy ot tho First Regiment on Glraid avenue bridge, but cannot appiehend the gu.u dsinnn, they say, because the scene of tho shooting Is under maitlal law. Lieutenant Colonel Millard 1. Drown, of the First Regiment, lefused to sunender the sentij or even make known his identity. It wa"i learned unotllelally that he Is Frank II Dunlap, of Company D. Uoth Coioiier Knight ami Assistant Dis trict Attorney T.iulane said that any action would have to come fiom the Feeleial au thorities. They Intimated that the sentry probably would be court-martialed by the mllltaiy authniltles It was learned that guaidsmen have been filed on from ambush recently on several occasions, and that they are salil to be taking no chances. Lieutenant Coinnel Hi own said again to day, the police asseit, that Heavy was challenged thice times before ho was tired upon. I it let tho A 1111.1111 Mnhoney, who was sent fiom Cit) Hall to Investigate the shooting, wa's stopped bv guards on tlie liildgo today. Although he said lie was a detective and showed credentials, ho w.13 not allowed to cioss the bridge. Tlie sen tiles Informed hhn that they had strict oideis to allow no one to pass. In commenting pu the tase, Mr. T.iulane cited a somewhat similar case whero u sentry had killed a miner while on duty In .Shenandoah in lsij. When honorably ills charged fiom tlie gunid he was ntictcd by t!u policy in J'lttB'jurgh and tried for minder. The case was carried to tho Hu pieine Com t, Mr. Taulano said, and Justice Mitchell had rulcul that ho was not at fault since the scene of tho disturbance where tlie shooting took place was under martial law. The tase is Known ns that of tlie Com monwealth against Arthur W.idsworth. Captain of Detectives Tate has made n demand upon Lieutenant Colonel Millard p. Ilrown, of the First Heglment, for the s'urieuder of the sentiy In the park shoot ing. It was the desire ot Captain Tate to place 'he sentry under in rest, charging him with the killing of Heavy Colonel III own re fused to turn tho sentry over to the police. Colonel Brown assumed the statu! that tho sentry Is In Federal service, that Heavy was shot after refusing to obey tho com mand of the sentry to halt, that tho dead man hail no rlsht to disobey the order ot a sentiy. anil as tho t'nlted States Is at war the matter Is not within Captain Tato's jiu Miction. A letter to this elfect will be sent Captain Tato todav Colonel Brown, In ills lottir will point out that tho sentry Is a soldier of the I'uited States, and leical police authorities have no control over a soldier who has Continued on I'aee four, t'tiliimn Iwo PHILS score in second WITHOUT MAKING A HIT Cravath Reaches Second on Rob ertson's MulT and Two Sacri fice Hits Send Gavvy Home I'Hii.ur.s J'ltfcKrrt. rf, lliinrmft. s. Mori.. :!h. frnvitlh, rf. Uhltteil, U. I,imI'iw. Hi, Mrlmir. Sli. Mlli-rrr. r. I.itieniler. p. t Ir nihl iter .11100. MIlV 10I1K Hum,, If, Ivi'in, rf. Itnlirrlion, rf. Imliierinun. 'Mi, neither, w,. lllltllllT. 'ill. Ilulke. lb. Miliirl), 1, 1rre.iii. p. I'OI.O GltOl'NIlS, New York, Jl.iy 7. Tlk IHiMILtti It ni-A flpul .. u.ts.fn i linn lini" .1 ii4- H I r I i rsi. WIC 11 ill 11 Gavvy e'r.ivath went over thu pan In the ceeonel lound. lie 1 cached second base on a muff by I)av.v Ilobcttsun, went to thlid when Whitted sacrificed and scored on a lly by l.uelerus As .Nlehoff went out on a giounder. the Jloiannien were eredlted with a run without making n lilt FIUST INNING l'HSl.eit was out, Kllduff to IIolKe. Han croft sent 11 long lly to Itobertson Stock vent out the same w.i). .Nu urns, no hits, no enors Hums fouled to I.uderus Kauff singled to left. Kohertsem hit into .1 doiiblo play, Bancroft to I.uderus. No run", ono hit, no errors. SECOND INNING Ciavath tool; two bases 011 Hobertson's muff. Whtted saerlflceel, Holke to Kll duff, who covered Hist. I'ravath scored on I.uderus's sacrifice fly to Hums. Zimmer man mado u Hue stop and thlovv 011 Nlehoff. One inn, 110 hits, one error, immcimnn struck out. Stock tluew out Fletcher Kllduff went out. Hancroft to Lu- derus. No runs, no hits, no errors. TIIIKU INNING Klllefer vi cut out, Fletcher to Holke. Lavender drew a pass, Paskert filed to Itobertson llaucrott forced Lavender, Fletchei to KUlduff, No I una, 110 hits, no eirois. Nlehoff ami Luderus rttlred Holke. Mc carty walked. Tesreau hit Into a double play, Stock to Nlehoff, to Luderus. No runte, no hits, no errors. Grand Jury for May Sworn In Willlaii) X. Frice, residing at the Dohnar Morris Apartments, Germantovvn, was ap pointed by Judge Audenrled today as fore man of the Grand Jury for the May term of Quarter Sessions Court. After receiving instrucuona as 10 tnsir uuues.ine jurors r' .uponouif jbj. iBwetwc BASEBALL SCORES NEW YORK ..0 0 0 2 ATHLETICS .0202 ' ,- Mogildge, Nutininnltur; rnlkcnbeig, Schnng. Connolly, McCormiek. PHILLIES ....0 10 NEW YORK ..0 0 0 Lavcmk'i nnd Killclcr; Tcbienu AMERICAN LEAGUE CLEVELAND . ... 1 0 0 2 0 1 DETROIT .. 1 o .0 0 0 2 Jlngby and O'Neill: llolnntl nnd Spencer. CHICAGO ST. LOUIS HOSTON 0 0 0 0 WASHINGTON .... 0 0 0 0 0 Ruth and Thomas,; Johnson .mil Ainsniith. NATIONAL LEAGUE PITTSBURGH 0 CHICAGO 0 Giiuii'h nnd Fibhei; Seatou and Elliott. BROOKLYN 0 0 0 BOSTON 0 10 Smith and Miller; Randolph nnd ST. LOUIS CINCINNATI POSTPONED SAVINGS BANKS SUBSCRIBING FOR LOAN WASHINGTON, May 7. The wwiuga hanks, of the country arc cciininjj btiunjjly to thu bttnpoit of the llbcity loan. Thu Treasury to day lcccivcd many letters nnd boniB jioisonnl calls fiom saviuas li.mlts presidents pledging the suiipult of thct.0 Institutions to the lo.m aim putting down liberal smbsxiiptions. GILH00LEY, OF YANKS, BREAKS COLLAR BONE SniBE PAIIK, May 7. Right rieldor Gllhooley fell In the hce ond inning of today's, game hoie and lunhn liis collar bone. He will lio out of the game for six weeks. DANIELS ASKS POWER TO CREATE VICE ADMIRALS WASHINGTON. May 7. The assignment of vice admirals, t; command subdivisions of the Atlantic fleet now commanded by icai aclmiials is foiecast in the tontntive diatt of a bill sent to the House today by Secutaiy Daniels. The Secietaiy asks for authority to coin, mission vice admirals leganlless of the" geogiaphlcal location of their tnjiniiantlb. Under existing law tho tlnco vlco aclinlialb may be as signed one each to the Atlautlc, Facitic and Asiatic Fleets 'ALLIED AIRMEN BOMBARD ZEEBRUGGE AMSTERDAM, May 7. The Geiman naval base of Zeebmgge. Belgium, was bombaidcd throughout last night by Allied airmen. Ex plosions could be heard in Hollnnd front the direction of the riort. FRENCH ENVOYS TO STOP AT PITTSBURGH PITTSBURGH, May 7. After arrangements for the entertain ment of Maishal Joffie and members of tho Fiench mission had been cancelled on account o'. the advlrrr that the party would not stop here, a telegram was leceived this afternoon from Senator Knox at Wash lngt,"i. stating that following an appeal to Sccrotnry of State Laiibliii; the latter had lbsued oulcis that the Pittsburgh stop must be made. FOUH BOMBS DROPPED ON LONDON; TWO CASUALTIES LONDON, May 7. An air raid was made by a German aviatpr over London varly today. Four bombs were dropped on the city. News of the raid was officially announced by the Press Bureau. "A. man was killed and one woman was injured, but the property damage vvas slight. All of the bombs were dropped in the northeastern part of the city. ANOTHER qOTTON SHIP BOUND FOR EUROPE SUNK NGW YOltK, May 7. That another steamship carrying cotton to Eurom has feMn lunk'hya Qrmn aubmarlne wa ladteataJLJpyt private caMdnal -w -1 -'-i frr?..-...-.. i- in.. ..t'...w. r.A.K--Jb 0 0 20 nnd iMcCaithy. Ilyion nnd Qulrtlcy. 0 0 3 1. dowdy. COLD WEATHER Levy on Bachelors Earning $1000 "and- Benedicts Earning $2000 $500,000 REVENUES ASSESSED ONE-THIRD War Fund of $1,800,000,000 Must Be Accumulated by Taxation HOUSE COMMITTEE REPORT Personal Incomes to Bear War Taxes MARRIED men will be taxed 2 per cent on $2000 income in stead of 1000 ns at present.. Single men same rate on $1000 in stead of $3000. Incomes, of $500,000 upward likely to he assessed .'13 1-3 per cent. Excess prolits may bear surtax of lJ per- cent. WASlJINf.TON', May 7. Incoiiifw of nil Aniorlcan.s cariilnu above $1000 fnr hlnglo men ami $2000 for married men aro to tin their lilt towards ralslnc $1,800,000,000 of taxes Included In a rev enue bill tii lip reported tonlRht or tomor row bj- tho House Ways and Means Com mittee. Incomes of $300,000 or moro are to liajr a new tax nf S'. iier cent. It lu understood' u tnttl tax, including normal and surtaxes, of from 45 -to 50 uer cent Under the old tax law all Incomes under $3000 vvcie exempt. HIiiBle men paid 2 per cent on $3000 or more. MarrlcU men paid 2 per cent on $4000 or more. Under the new law men HUbject to this tax who earned less than $5000 will pay an additional 2 per cent a total of 4 per cent. HIubIo men earnliiK from $1000 to the old taxing minimum of $3000 will pay1 a new tax of 2 pt-r cent, at will married men earn ing .from $3000 to the old taxing minimum of $4000. After wtoKtlliig- with the excess' profits section for Uirco daya the committee Is re porteil finally to have voted for a 14 per cent levy Instead of 1G per cent, as prq po;ed by ,the subcommittee, which pre sented a itiUKh draft of the tax bill. After this compionilso on excess profits the com mittee W salil to lmo boosted the corpora tion tns. to B per eont Instead of the A proposed by the mibconimlttte. The taxation bill may be ready for pres entation to the House tomorrow, nlthoufth number halcl tuda the committee was ntlll shy semio $300,000,000 of tho amount which tho Treasury Department deslrcM raised by the hill Secretary MnAdoo has recom mended a bill that will produce $1,800, 000,000 and tlie committee bill so far Is estimated to produce only $1,500,000,000 to $l,r.00,on0,d00. The discrepancy may yet result in a rewriting of many of the ratc heietoforo acreed upon. 25 TO 1 SHOT GOES OVER IN OPENER AT PIMLICO Wetona Shows Speed, Machines Pay- itiB $52.80 for Two-Dollar Ticket ri.MI.ICcJ, Mil, May 7. The backers of tho "suio tliltiK" went bad In the openlnjf splint for tvvo-ye.ir-olil maidens here this .ifteineioii, for Neton.i, an outsider, shot homo In front cirivliiK a pi Ice ui u3.S0 tor ; win for a $2 ticket Klld.iro Hoy looked Kooel tu tu tlopesters and was vyell sup ported, but had to be content with show, bchiR nosed out by Wlusoin Vera. Slalwait and IJravado were amoiiB th ;-l also talis .Summary I'lUST HAf'i: niiiMeu tno-)t'jr.nlds pum, l.eui IW rurlii.irH ' I. Wetona. 1 1 'j Williams. $5'.' Ml ir .Mi J.V70 1' Wlimoni'Vere. 11.1 mart H.VO 3.3'l ii Kllilare Hoy, lift, 'iroxler a . . . . i' tio Time. ."" .'.., Onnanl, hir Itulwrl I)lcov rrer, llritvsJo. -Martial MubIci una Htiilnurt also run. HIK'ONIl HACK four-ear.oIi)4 anil upward, ttic Tonsou selling stceptttthusn hjnellcap, UU inttf s 1. Shannon nivcr. H. Allen $1100 $4.40 $1 0 J. Superhuman. ISn, Kllnck . . .. 1150 DUO a. Welli Klnt. 141. Tranklln .ISO Time 4.3.1 llHinboo. liucebrook, llryn Ilua and lkntl.tn(l aluu ran GERMAN COMPANY WINS SUIT U. S. Supicme Court Denies Claim of Guaranty Trust Company for Damages WAMIINUTON May 7. Tho Guaranty Trust rnmpaiiy lobt Its suit against (lie Noith Herman l.loyel .Steamship Company In the Hupieme Cmnt. today for falluro to deliver a shipment of Kold bent on the Kronprlnzessln Cecllle just prior to the out. break of tho war. The vessel turned baclc when only 10OO miles from Plymouth und finally put In at Dnr Harbor. Mo. Justice Holmes, In handing down the de cision, said that the captain in turning luck r.ctcd ns u prudent mm FACE TRIAL AS TEUTON SPIES New York Court Refuses Demurrer in India Rebellion Case Ni:V YORK. May 7. Federal Judge Manton today oidered Chandra Charabeity; Krnest t)ekunnatWo'f von Igel and Heranibs, I, (iupta tried on chages, of launching a mllltaiy enterprise against Great llrltaln by seeking to foment a rebellion hi India. The court ovenuled a demurrer filed for tho defendants. WIIA T MA Y HAPPEN IN BASEBALL TODAY ' AMRRICAK LK-tCCC Woo l.o.t r.C. tVli llnalon . Ht. I.oni. ., New ork ., f hlcajro . , . da veland . , Detroit .. . Wohlnttou , mm- f-a 10 4 .714 u .: li 7 .SSS 11 10 .64 10 .474 e e .loe e s .ieo . 8 111 ,815 ieou 5',''ii .BOO .V ;y NATlOAt. LKACUK Won ImI f.O. Hlo VHf-iXA -J I tfS- 4la"1' i: iw a r ! u XKIS: ""!!!,. . vmwmm .lis).;"! "fla.-vt P " lI - r. tarn ' ' .''. J , $Ii. V , . $m . v.r" t, ' V Ai m m 'ubSi ' w .' m-i 31 Cm. su '. Vri $Mi 'ty &1; , I UP -''. ,'.73 m ;$ i . j f a m M 1 i 'M 'Hi-'ft " 4Sb 4 . m
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers