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VOL. III. NP. 207
PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, MAY U, 1917
PRICE TWO CENTS k
Commoiit, 1017, st mi fcalto I.idom Courmt
TWO HAYS' BAN 1
OFF QUITS POST
LATEST SPORTS
PUT ON WHEAT
USSIAN WAR CHIEF
1
FUTURE DEALS
w .h'wiphi irn
X' a2bt. m
IGUTCHK
r
'
' BpKSKWJWSa" wi-( -
OT?so5TOmsKmssfj:."-jr:
F ffiSs
A A large American flag, borne by Sa
I?
iRADICALS'ACTS
LEAD MINISTER
I TO DROP OFFICE
Hampered Official Declares
Dual Control Menace to
t iNew itussia
ASSAILS OPPOSITION
' W'ASIIIVr.TnM. AImv 1!.
.' AH nf i mnmltnru nf Amprim'K
diplomatic, military and naval mission
r to Russia were in conference with
E-Presidcnt Wilson today. The problem.
I?. with which the mission will have to
El deal unnn itu irriv:i1 in Pntrmrr.lrl u crp
i discussed at length, and the prospect
$ws that the mission would get started
50n its, long journey very soon.
Ii
Pl.TROORAU, .May I I
Minister or War and Marine UutclikofC
announced Inn icslgnation today In a dra
matic statement to soldiers' delegates from
fc.the front asserting that Russia's existence
t
ru menaced by dual eontiol plans for tho
jftrmy and navy
His resolution, ho said, was necessary
."In Mew of conditions In which thn nnivfr
tof the Coternment, and especially tlio nil-
;.iijr ui mo .iinister ot war ami .Marino
k been placed, and Ahlcli I am powerless
-to alter."
"Theso conditions the Minister said,
B"tlireaten consequences fatal to tho defense,
4ith.t.. ....
j;""" "nu eeu tlio I'lYslencc of llusiln.
'. "I can no lonser share responsibility In
l.tt gr.-we ein bolus committed iiBalnsttho
eountry." im pnniii,i.,i
. U. Gutchkott was formerly a member of
;" council or tho Kmplre, a president of
Etto third Duma and nromlncnt In tho
lrastvo moement In ISussla. Ilo was
Binown as a Liberal of Brcat ability.
ft-, wutchkoffs most recent-orders to the lUii-
twill armv (.wliin..i i.i.. .. - ,i," .,
i decreed, at the utgency of the Socialists
rv. ... A'""-'-'.u wmi reprcseninine.s ot
FSif u vec" 1Ilcers "! enlisted men:
PT ,:'",KHel1 men neeit not salute their
E't. , ",al lno serMio "sir need not
Imi.1 V"(1 tllllt eorl,or!l1 punishment, bo
hl.... . .1 V- . ."u,k explained to an imcr-
Vll , i at llls resignation was duo to
rSJ,mpo.88lble PltIon arising from tho
!,. , '"""m uiganiaanoiis to contioi
lr?m?Iaon- aud added:
t? Well, llior, l. .1 . .... .
fMlltv" im:ni miio mo response
; The last straw which led to tlio com-
Continued on fine Two. Column The
(SENATE VOTES DOWN
NEW CENSOR MEASURE
F Effort tn ni t.
, i.ure rress uag l'rovision
ft. i in IT'-I n,.
" spionago mil
Fails
t&"T ? -Ove, whelming
Klay to ?., Tl,nlstred ln the Senate late
lore In ih ni. ""Blrauo" crts to re
Sbhii .i?,.9rCBOry espionage bill a cen-
fitw. vote was 48 to 31 against.
THE WEATHER'
linn. ,""" """ "'"'lav: not much
--v wi leinnfrnliira, ,.fc.... . . .
unii ... ". iL-iiiiu ictnaa
r.... ."?"? DAV
euT .' tXX y S ;,00 rlM... . J2:.',s a. ,.
i.... ""' '"Mioon.noutnii,, fl-3t u. m
, DmWAItE mvIt TIDK ClIANflKS
kVltftp .;i iiTUUKT
'T,, i 'Jllna m Ir ... . ..
,' - --.-.. "-etui.
tpati;kb AT bach hook
PATRIOTIC DISPLAY MARKS
.Sd l&illlPn . ,
lvntion Army lassies, was a prominent
headed the procession, is shown at the
SENATE REJECTS PROPOSAL
TO STOP FOOD SPECULATION
Amendment to Kspiunago Bill Closing
Exchanges That Peimit It Bcuten
1!) to HI
WASHINGTON' Ma) 1 1 liy .1 otc of
41 to 2 1 the Senate this afternoon rejected
an amendment to the (iiegory espionage
hill, which would rlosn down boards of
tiade, chambers of enmmmerce, stock ex
changes' or other bodies "engaged 111 or per
mitting speculation In food pioducts."
The amendment was offered by Senator
Thomas, of Colorado, and will he taken up
as a pepatato measure later.
PHILS WALLOP PIRATES
IN NINTH-INNING RALLY
Cooper Scores Winning Run on
Cravath's Infield Hit Alex
in Box
Whce! This Was Close
riTTsiiritriii
All. It. II. ). A. I!.
Cnre, f I 1 i X II 0
llluhee, 'l :l I '! I I
iinirii, :ii) :t ti 0 1 :t s
.MrCurth), !lli .' "
llliMhnmn, rf I it I 4 0 I
Hrlef, II I I tU
Mliu.-te, If ' " I ')
nrd, ss I a I 3
ri-lirr, i. 3 ' S " -.' 0
,lilel, :t II I I I
TotilU ! 3 IMS5 Ill 4
IMIII.I.IIIS
All. It. II. O. A. V..
riikcrl, if ' I I 3 - I II
lliiiiirori, " I '
Mo, k. aii ii i l I i)
Crmiith, rf I U 0 II 1
Mhllteil. If : li I I "
l,mlerii, II I I' 0
Meiioir. si a ii o I l ii
Klllef.r, I II S HI 3 II
Alexander. I I 1 a II
1'iiMirr ' ' " u
Total :u a 87 l l
Itan for llniiiriift In ninth liming,
One out when winning run wu reared.
Home run Urlef, Two-lui1.!. hlth llun
ri(l, minimum. hocrlllri. Iilt Mink,
llillnroft, lllRhee, Mrurk nut 11$ .IikoIih,
It h A'. uiider, S, Hiim on IiiiIIn Off
.IliecliH, .1) nit' Alexulider, I. Iloulile pl.lj
lilllefer In Mebon to Klllefrr. t'lmiires
II) run Tind IJulgley.
Uy ROBERT W. MAXWELL
riiu.uns liAr.i, i'Auk, Mm h.
A iiiuth-lniilng tally gave the Phils a 3
to. 2 lctory, with Ale pitching, over the
Ulrates In the Hist gaino of their series
heio this afternoon. Tlio scoie faxored the
Pirates "i-l at tho end of tho eighth.
IJImer Jacobs, formerly a Phlllle huiler,
opposed Ills old team. Ho held the Moran
men to one run and six hits In the first
seeu Innings.
In tho meantime tho visitors got seven
Continued on Pane Thirteen, Column Three
"AT PITCHERS' BATTLE
DWINDLES INTO SLUGFEST
Chicago Scores Four Runs in
Fifth Inning and Go Ahead
of Mackmen
COMISIvKV I'AllI-r. Chicago, May U.
Wnl'y Sclinng beat Kelch's throw homo In
tho fifth Inning on Sell-old's siicrlfloo fly Hnrt
gao tho A"s a 2-1 lead uec tho White Sox
In. the ,1U ft. game, of their scries this after
noon. ....
Connie Mack stinted Anderson, a. ynutg
ster, on the lilll, but he was yanked in tho
fourtli after two men were passed and an
other was safe on an Infield error. No hits
were made off Anderson when Selbold re
placed him.
The score was 1-0 In tho A's favor at the
time, and, the Sox tied tho score. Then In
their' end of the fifth tholiome talent as
sumed a big lead by grabbing oft four runs.
"Iteb" Jtusse!! hurled for the Sox and
waa shaky .several times,
PIIIST INNINO
Witt walked. Strunk sacrificed,, Schalk
i.'i..n "Plnir" llodlo ,wai DresenUd
SALVATION ARMY PARADE
'l m&?ZXZr til H
If 71 milfc.i''
feature of today's turn-out of that organization. Commander Eva Booth,
upper right corner of tho picture.
3 KILLED IN BANK
ROBBERY ATTEMPT
Assistant Cashier and Two
Others Slain in Gun
Fight
SEVERAL ARE WOUNDED
I'llTSBURGH. I'a.. May 14.
Tlu bandit slain in the fight between
a posse aud hank robbers who raided
the First National Bank of Castle
Shannon this afternoon waa killed by
his companions, it was learned late
today. At the height of the engage
ment he grabbed the bag of money
taken from the bank and tried to escape
across the golf links at Bridgcvillc
with it. His companions turned their
lire upon him and he fell dead with
several bullets through his body.
PlTTSllL'ltC.H. May II.
Three dead and several wounded was the
toll of two gun battles today marking a
robbery at the First National Hank, ot
Castle .Shannon, a suburb, and a light be
twein a poss-e and the robbers at Hrldge
vllle. Tho dead :
ritAMi HltHi:, assistant cashier of the
bank.
One of the bandit".
II. II. MrLAIN, cashier of tho bank
Tho wounded:
lil'OlKli: Ili:i,rllO(IVi:H, Justice ot
the Peace, Castle Shannon.
NICK YOsTi:, dispatcher Pittsburgh
Itallwajs Company, Castlo Shannon.
A third employe, of tho bank and two
bandits, whoso names are not jet known.
Hoth actions occurred, as well as a run
ning fight through tho stieets of Castle
Shannon, within an hour after noon. The
lubbers escaped from the bank with a
small sum of money, but were i-ulckly over
taken by officers and citizens In automo
biles. .MOTOR HANDITS
It was 12-!0 that three men wearing
dusters, automobile caps and goggles en
tered the bank, cried "Hands up!'1 and
began to shoot. At tho first round of the
Ifcindlts' guns Mcl.aln and Krbe were hit.
i:ibe was killed outright; Mcl.aln died in
tho hospital.
One of tho men then grabbed a hag con
taining less than JG00 and, followed by bis
companions, tan toward the door There
they were met by lleltzhouAC-r and Yoste.
who wero attracted by tho shooting and
had grabbed their guns as they left nearby
olllces. Tho robbers fired another round and
Heltzhoover went down with a bullet
through tho cheek. Yosto was shot In the
leg. The robbers ran through Poplar street
for three blocks, a growing crowd at their
heels. When capture teemed Imminent
they Jumped into n waiting automobile,
turned and fired soxeral shots and made off,
A quickly organized posse In fast cars
took up the chase and cajight them at
Hridgesvllle, where another hot light oc
curred when the robbers made a stand.
The two captured bandits were both bad
ly wounded. They were brought' back to
Castle Shannon short y after 2 o'clock and
an infuriated mob attempted to lynch them.
The crowd was driven back only after the.
olllcers, who had by that time arrived, drew
their guns nnd threatened to shoot If the
prisoners were harmed.
The body of the dead bandit was left
In the thicket where the final battle which
resulted In their capture was staged. It
was a" running fight from tho time they
left Castlo Shannon until n point near
Urldgevllle was reached. Here tho pur
suers closed ln on the bandits, who were
nearly out of ammunition. When the man
belleted to have been their leader was killed
the other two robbers surrendered.
5000 Start Training at l'lattsburg
PLATTSnunu, N. V.. May It. With the
arrival of 1000 men of the second contingent
of New York's contribution to the Platts.
burg training camp today, more than five
thousand prospective army olllcers began
training: Another squad from the New Ung.
land States Is expected today or tomorrow.
Officers )n command lost no time In In
augurating the routine. Everything la readv
foe thre month of 'Jnttnatve.jdrltjfin;, fter
who
BRITISH ARMIES
EXTEND GAIN ON
DR0C0URT LINE
Drive Forward- at Roeux
and Bullecourt Toward
"Wotan Switch"
TERRIFIC BATTLE RAGING
l'ETROGRAI), Slay 14.
Germany has withdrawn forty di
isions (approximately COO.000 men)
from the Russian cast front nnd hur
ried them to Trance to oppose the
Frnnco-HritLsh offensive, according to
information from Russian headquar
ters featured today in l'ctrograd news
papers. LONDON. May 14.
Piogiess in the villago of Itocux was an
nounced by Hrltlsh Klcld Marshal llalg
today.
"Northeast of Kpehy and to the north of
Ypres hostile raids at night wero repulsed,"
he reported "A few were taken prisoners.
At Koeu we piogressed during the night
In the village."
Itoeux has been a stoim center of lighting
for the last thiee or foul days. As at
Kresnoy and Hullecort, tho German counter-attacks
have, been almost continuous
and the fighting Is of gieatest Intensity.
Itoeux is ono of tlio key positions In the
Oppy supplemental Hue of Herman defense.
Hy progressing In Itoeux and maintain
ing nu unbreakable hold on Hullccourt, tho
Hrltlsh today have a grip on two parts of
the auntfd Hlndeiiburg line. The Oppy
front Is u so-called switch line to the main
Herman positions Hullecnirt its-elf lies di
rectly on tho lllndenburs line
Tho lighting for tho possession of Uulle
court, on the Arras tront, swung Into Its
ccond week today, with the Hiltlsh and
Hermans locl.id III a. struggle as savage as
any since tho Hrltlsh and I'rcneh drlu
opened last month
Klolil Marshal llalg Is pressing closer
to the Droeourt-Queant line, or tho Wotan
switch, as it is known, a scrlis of power
fully fortified positions defending Dod.ll,
Camhrai aud adjacent teultory.
There was fighting nil along the lino on
Sunday and Sunday night, says a dispatch
from the front today. While the Germans
were trying to stem tho adxauco of the
Hrltlsh along the northern end of the bat
tle zone, the forces of the German Crown
Prince on the northern end ot tho fighting
front were counter-assaulting north of tho
Alsne in an effort to retake some of the
high ground at Chemln-des-Dames.
PAWS, May H.
French troops Inflicted bloody losses
on Uermnu reconnaissance parties at a
number of points along tlio front last night,
today's olllclal statement asserted. Tho
German attacks wero particularly strong
northeast of Vauxlllon, west of Craonne,
Hill 108 and In the Champagne,
The War Olllce said the usual cannonad
ing was in progress over m,ost ot the
front
HKUUI.V. Slay 14.
German forces still letalu thn ruins of
Hullccourt against all Hritish attacks, to
day's olllclal statement declared. "Near
Oppy and Fampoux isolated Kngllsh ad
vances failed," tho War Olllce said, "Around
Huuecourt the lighting was continued in a
bitterly stubborn struggle, we retaining tho
village against several attacks."
FOUR BILLIONS SENATE
WAR "APPROPRIATION
Additions Swell Original Figure of
$2,800,000,000 of House
Bill
WASHINGTON. May 14. A total of
nearly $4,000,000,000 will be carried by tho
wifr appropriation bill now being considered
by the Senate Appropriations Committee,
It was learned today. The addition for ship
building alone Is J760.000.000. When the
bill came over from the House it carried
J2.800.400.000.
, The present, total of the bill means ttuU
PHILS WIN OPENER FROM PIRATES
PITTSBURGH 01000100 0-20 1
PHILLIES ....0 0100000 2301
J.icoln nnd Hsher; Alexander and KiUcfcr. llyion nnd Qulglcy. '
WHITE SOX DEFEAT THE A'S .
ATHLETICS ..1 G 0 0 1- C 0 0 C 2 5 2
CHICAGO ....0 0 0 1 i 1 0 0 X-- G i 2
Aiulcisoii, Stibolil, Sclinim; Russell, Schalk. llildelnnmt, O'Lotiglillii.
MACK KIDS HAMMERED DY CHICAGO
ATHLETICS r h one CHICAGO r Is o a (
n'itt.st I 1 2 3 0 J. Collins, rf ... 0 0 0 0 "
Strunk, cf 0 0 a 0 o Wcrvcr, 3b 2 0-1'"
Rodie.lf .1 1 J 0 0 V. Collins, ?.l 0 I : IT
Rates, 3b 0 2 10:: Jacltson.lt 0 0 .1 a
Mclnnis. lb D 0 9 1 o Fclsch.cf 0 1 1 " '
Schang, c ... I 1 3 3 0 Jordan, lb 0 0 10 1 1
Thrasher, rf. . . . o i i o 0 Kisbcrg.ss 2 10-10
Grovcr,2b 0 0 3 . 0 Chalk, c 115 10
Anderson, p rj 0 0 o o Kussell.p 0 0 13 0
Scibold.p 0 0 0 0 0 Lcibold, rf. cf.. . 10 2 0 0
li. Joiint,on,'! ... 0 0 0 2 0 Murphy, rf 0 0 I 0 0
Totals 2 5 24 13 2 Totals! G 127 13 2
NATIONAL LEAGUE
ST. LOUIS .000 1 0 0 0 0 0 2-
n-v YOHK 00000000 10
Dank nnd Snydei; Anilcison nnd Rniiilen,
CINCINNATI 00 -0 00201 0-381 '
LKOOKLYN 0 0 0 o"0 1 1 0 0 2 70
'Jouoy nud Winyo; Cndoiu and Meyeis.
CHICAGO, 0 0 1-0-0 2-0 0 3-0 121,
BOSTON 0 0 000000 0-021
Uoushisi ""! Wilson; Rudolpli and Go wily.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NLW YORK 0 10 1
SI-. LOUIS 0 10 0
X'iblm and Nuiwinakerj Daveupoit nud Seveicid.
BOSTON 0 0 12 0 0 0 1.-
CLIiVELAND 3 0 110 2 0 0 -
laonnid nud Thomas; Klcpfer and O'Neill.
WASHINGTON lOOO'Od 0 (1 1 '0 0-
DHTKOIT 0 00101 0 0 0 0 0
lhimniit a'l neniy; Hol.md and Spcmei.
OTHER GAMES
CATHOLIC HIGH .2011
NOUTIHSAST HIGH. 0 0 3 0
GliKMANT'N HIGH.. 0 2
KANKFOKI) HIGH. 3 0
ADDITIONAL RACING RESULTS
1'ourth Louibvillo Hace, mile nnd 70 yards Marion uobby. 109,
Hanover, $10, ?5.iJ0 and !?2.70, won; Ellison, 105, Connolly, 30.50
nnd $11, becond; Lady Kotha, 107, Goose, !?2.-10, thiul. Time, 1.44 3-3.
SENATE STRIKES OUT PROHIBITION FROM' SPY BILL
WASHINGTON, May 14. Reversing it& action of Satm day tJ-.t
Senate late today, by a vote of 47 to 37, utiuck out the Cummins pio
liibltion amendment from the Gregory cHpionage, bill.
P. C. KNOX, JR.. WINS DIVORCE
Philander C. Knox, Jr., son of former Secretary of Staje Knox,
was granted a dlvorco today by District Judge Thomas I Moicn, of
tho Nevada Courts, on the ground of desertion. Mis. Knox did not
contest tho suit, lmving withdiawn her opposition to n settlement
cut of court.
2 U
10
Chicago Board-Also Forbids
Trading in MayOats and '
Corn for Month
GOVERNMENT TAKES HAND S
Hnrltnnl Anfinn TnloM E?s-i11Mtrivti' 5
consultation With U. S. and t$
Allied Officials
. ' X:
CHICAGO, May U.
Following the action of the Chicaga'
Hoard of Trndc in stopping trading in
some futures nnd setting a maxlmmtv
price for July and September vwheat
prices tumbled today in the pitB July
at noon was off 20 cents from Satur
day's closing the maximum at $2.58,
and September was off 18 cents at $2.28.
CHICAGO, May 14.
All trading In wheat futures was 6arre4
for a period of two days by the Chicago"
Board of Trade today. Existing contracts,
however, will be permitted to be liquidated
at Saturday's closing; prices. The board
likewise barred all trading In May com
and May oats for the entire month.
John P. Orlmn, president of the board,
In announcing this action, said It was taken
after consultation with Federal agents and
representatives of the Allied Governments.
JCo announcement was made as to what
will tnkc place after the expiration of th
two-day period, as far as July and Septem
ber wheat Is concerned. May Is perma
nently burred. July wheat closed Saturday
at J2.73 and September at $2.46. The set
tlement price for May, which was barred
Saturday, was flxed at $3.18. May corn
closed Saturday at J1.02t, May oots closed
at 73 cents.
ICITINO FORCED MOVE
Kiting of July and September wheat, a
well as corn, by speculators, following
abolition of May wheat trading by rne
board Saturday, led officials to consider th
further curbing of grain gambling.
Olllcers and directors of the board held
a slx-hom special executive session Sunday
afternoon with James A. Patton, Howard B.
Jackson and C, H. Pierce, three leading
traders. No announcement was made of any
decision because of the absence of two
dlrectorsHarry Nawell and W. II. Martin.
Patton Is said to hao made the sugges
tion that trading Jn Ma;' com bo Btopped,
He said the price is abnormal and hat
there am only 85,000 bushels of contract
corn here, while usually there are several1
million. The price advanced to $1.62 Satur
day, tho highest known. So far this month
no corn has been delivered ou May sales,
as cash corn Is five and one-half cents
higher than May.
OIUFFIN'S STATEMENT
CJrltlln's rtatement follows:
"At a special meeting of the board of
directors, held this morning. It was decided
to discontinue all trading In May corn and
May oats. It was further decided that for
a period of two days no purchases of wheat,
whatever, will be perhiltted, except to liqui
date existing contracts.
"The latter action automatically debar
any individual, firm, corporation or gov
ernment from bidding up the price of wheat.
"Tho directors further restricted the op
erations in wheat by confining those desiring
to close existing contracts to a maximum
prlcu which Is based on Saturday's close.
"The action of the board of directors
has been taken after consultation with tho
accredited representatives of the Allied Gov.
ernments Likewise every step followed by
us has been In co-operation with the officials
of this Government."
TEXT OF RESOLUTION'
The resolution adopted by the director!
of the board reads:
"rtesolvod. from the opening of "the mar
ket ort Monday, May 14, 9:30 a. m., to tha
close of tho market Tuesday, May IB, 1:15
p. m., all members of this board of trad
shall confine nil trades In contract grades
of whtat for future delivery In regular
elevators to transactions for July and Sep
tember delivery. No member shall make
any purchases of wheat 'during the period jP,
HUtieu cl" . .. .....B ,..-
tracts. Members may enter Into contracts
of sale without limitations except as to
prices as hereafter stated.
"No contracts for July delivery shall be
entered Into at a .prlco In excess of $2.75
per bushel. No contracts for the September
delUery shall be entered Into at a price la
excess of f 2.4B per bushel.
"Ho It resolved, that any member trad
ing In violation of tho foregoing shall ba
deemed to have committed a grave offers
against the good name of tho association."
KANSAS CITY. May 14.
Following tho lead of the Chicago Board
of Trado, the Kansas City board today
adopted resolutions prohibiting trading la
May grains.
TOI.KDO, O., May 14.
Oflleers of the Toledo Produce Exchanar
voted today to follow the Chicago Board
of Trade action In barring trading in wheat
futures for two days.
ST. LOUIS. May 14.
The board of directors of the St. Louis
Merchants' Exchange today adopted a
resolution prohibiting trading ln May oats
and corn and suspending for a period ot
two days all trading in July and September
wheat futures. The directors, also fixed tha
adjustment of shorts on July and Sep
tember wheat futures at $2.68 U and $2.41
respectively, Saturday's closing figure.
WHAT MAX HAPPEN
I
IN BASEBALL TODAY
.NATIONAL LEAGUE
Wen Lett I'.C. Wla
I
New York.... IS 5 ,'itt ,737 .,
fhi.A.A j . is a .wit ni 1 "i
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