x .STOA ijltbavt PICTORIAL SECTION RAGES 20,21,22 SPORTS EXTRA icuentna l-O VOL. III. NO. 223 PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, JUNE 1, 1917 PRICE TWO cMTO certiiani, 191T. it mcroua Luxih Coummi D RUSSIAN GUNS THUNDER ON BELATED DRIVE STARTED ALONG LINES IN EAST German Positions Under Bombardment in Prepara tion for Heavy Assault h VIRTUAL ARMISTICE ENDS K Italians Press Drive in Albania After Capture of Four Towns - For Iho first tlmo In mnny months fighting was reported from vlitually nil the b.Utle fronts today. The keenest and most widespread In terest was directed toward the eastern front, where, after a long lull. Russian artillery has opened up and Is now direct ing a violent cannonade ngalnst the Germans on tho Ulna Unp and the Dvlna IUvcr. Artillery activity has leached a itago of great Intensity In preparation for Infantry assaults. it in Ainania. mi i:iu jmiiuin uuiu, vvnuiu the Italians have undertaken a noV of- ,' fenslve, fresh progress was reported be- 'du, tween Avlona and Monastlr. IV Both the Urltlsh and French liavo ex tended their lines on tho western front. South of Chcvieux tho French captured a German post and somo prlsone.'sT The Germans lenewed their effoits ncalnst the French in Champagne, hut the attack ing waves weie rolled back. RUSSIAN GUNS THUNDER, , ENDING VIRTUAL TRUCE pirrnoonAn, June l. Tlusslan artillery today begun a vigorous bombardment of the German positions on "the Itlsa front. ending Jlie virtual iirmlstlc with preparations for heavy assault. Great damage was reported to nave been done by the bombardment. Aerial activity was increased and a great "explosion was reported within the enemy lines. ITALIANS PUSH DRIVE ALONG ALBANIA FRONT IlOMi:, Juno 1. The Italians aro now upon tho offensive p In two theatres of war. Without pausing In their drive against tho Austro-llunga-rlans on the northeastern front, tho Italian forces In Albania hac launched an encir cling movement against tho German allies between Monastir and tho Adriatic Sea. Following the capture of four Albanian fs towns near Herat, the Italians pressed for ward against the mountain positions of the Austrian troops, compelling them to retire. Fighting with tho Austrans in this sector aro many Bulgarians. If tho Italians are successful In breaking through the German allies" lino between f. Avlona and Monastir the latter's position Conllniiril on Pace Klglit. Column Three I JORTHCLIFFE MAY Gtfr FOOD DIRECTOR'S POST " Noted London Editor Has Audi ence With King For Daven port's Place- LONDON, Juno 1. Lord Northcllffe, England's greatest pub Heist and editor, was received In an audi ence by the King today. It is reported that Northcllffe will be offered tho post of food controller, vacated by Lord Devonport. Lord Cowdray has resigned as chairman of tho air board, and the Dally News said today that Dr Christopher Addison proba bly would soon resign as Minister of Muni tions, H Is. reported in some circles that the Portfolio of Munitions Minister niay go to Colonel Wlnwtnn rhttrrhlll fnrmpr Klrfit fv lord of the Admiralty. Lord Cowdrav Is one of Great Britain's greatest captains of Industry. He Is n multi millionaire contractor and as the head of tllft Pearson Oil Hvmllr-ntn nnnlrnln n. l.irfe h &.r'of Mexico's oil interests. Tho Fearson it Uil DyndlcatA lu . ..i-anlaDt tnmnoHtnr ftf f- th? st.anaarl Oil companies. viu vowaray lost two Bons in tno pres- t war. They were Captain Weetman iiarold Pearson, who was shot to death ' .ft er.man Vhlans while trying to escape tV bclnB taken prisoner, and Geoffrey l earSOn. Who wna lrlll.wl ...ltltn nMlnp na fl motorcycle dispatch rider. mil AT MAY HAPPEN IN BASEBALL TODAY . . AMKIUOAN I .r.wiui: B. llo.i.' "Ml I.Ot P.O. .730 ,7K .& .si a .117 .30 .301 .31 UVOUK l-.r. .BIS .am .All) .am 433 .113 .414 Win .737 I.OHO . .7tt i .wwii :z ti ,5M ,4i6 .339 .500 .3M .333 NATIONAL I, Won Int vClnh f Vort Win .SMI .nil) .11 1 U 1. Ml .432 m. ?u 11 . .600 .303 .314 .410 13 10 17 17 24 19 J5 ID 13 17 11 ttll.b.r.1, .350 ,&33 ' tH " s- za J JUne4Wft ironndT,, 14- IS .313 .The Grizzftr King," by James Oliver Curwood, a RIGA BATTLE SLACKERS AND QUITTERS WARNED BY PRESIDENT OF PROSECUTION VUHEREAS, the President, in a proclamation issued on the 18th day of May, 1917, set apart the fith day of June, 1017, between the hours of 7 a. m. and 9 p. m. for the registration of all male persons between the apes of twenty-one and thirty, both inclusive, who may be subject to registra tion in accordance with the act of Confess approved May 18, 1917, authoriz ing the President to increase temporarily the military establishment of the United States: Now, therefore, I, Woodrow Wilson, President of tho United States of America, do hereby Rive warninp that all persons subject to registration un der the provisions of the said act of Confess and tho proclamation of the Piesident who withdraw from the jurisdiction of tho United. States for the purpose of evndinrr such registration, expose themselves on their return to the jurisdiction of the United States to prosecution for such evasion of V,:!,stra,tl.on Pursuant to section five of the net of Confess, approved May 18, 1917, which enacts that "Any person who shall willfully fail or refuse to present himself for rcRistrution or to submit thereto as herein provided, shall bo trinity of a misdemeanor, and shall, upon conviction in a district court of the United States having jurisdiction thereof, be punished by im prisonment for not more than one year, and shall thereupon be duly rcEis tcrcd." ' . In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand nnd caused tho seal of the United States to be affixed. t ,D,,!ent thc VlY of Washington, the 'JGth day of May, in tho vear of our Lord 1917, and of the independence of tho United Stntcs of America Ml. WOODROW WILSON. DEMOCRAT FIGHTS WAR TAX ON SUGAR Louisiana Senator Will Make Effort to Kill Clause in Revenue Bill Hy a Staff Corrrnpondcut WASHINGTON. Juno 1. As the Senato Flnanco Committee ap proaches a final Minplng of tho IIouso war revenue mcasuro nil kinds of protests appear. One enmo today when Senator liroussaul, of Louisiana, bolted the Demo cratic party and began n fight against the proposed exclso tax of half a cent a pound on sugar. After protesting to tho com mittee, he gavo notice that he would intro duce an amendment In tho Kcnato to strlko this section fiom tho rcvenuo bill. It Is estimated that tho sugar tax would yield $30,000,(100 annually, and, despite the piotests of tho sugar ttust. It i believed that this tax. which would not be greatly felt by the cnnslutncr, will be left In the bill. Senator Kellogg, Minnesota, appeared be fore tho committee to urgo that subsidiary companies bo exempt from the payment of corporation incomo tax. Ho said this income was paid by tho parent company and Imposition of It ngaln on the sub sidiary was a double taxation. $1,500,000,000 RCVKNUE The bill as it now stands provides a ree nue of about $1,&00,000,000. Tho bill as drawn adds materially to the. bin den on tho shoulders of the poor, while almost tender solicitation has bren hhown by tho committee for tho Incomes of the rich. Millions nro to bo raised in stamp, excise and consumers taxes on life necessi ties, sucl as sugar, coffee, tea and cocoa. Commodities such as jewelry escape en tirely. Drafts on the Incomes of tho rich hae been moderate and there has been no increase on inheritance taxes, appioved by tho committee. Many western Senators said they would make a lloor light against the exclso tax on sugar, tea. etc. They believe there should be a surtax on Incomes oer $40,000 eliminated fiom tho Houfo bill by the Senate committee. ... Some eastern Senators, however, insist that tho surtax and nlso Inheritance tax should bo Uept out because otherwise the States will have almost nothing left to tax for their individual use. WOULD TAX ALIENS A brand new reenue-talslng plan has been coled by John V. l'itzgerald, former Mayor of Boston, and Martin 11. tllynn. former Goernor of New Voik. They called on Secretary Tumulty today and told him It was estimated there weie 3,000.000 aliens In this country who had had ample oppor tunity to take out naturalization papers but had failed to do bo. They suggested these aliens be chaiged a supertax of $100 each unless they enlisted under tho American nag or under the llag of their own country to light the Germans. They will outline their plan to tho Senatu I'lnanco Committee. COULDN'T ENLIST; MISSING Camden Man's Family Believes He Has Killed Himself Grief because ho could not enlist is thought to be tho caube of the disappear ance of John W. Devlin, twenty-five years old of 107 North Thirty-seventh street, Camden. It is feared ho has killed hlm- Devlln had a wife and two children His aged mother Is dying, her condition having been aggravated by borrow from her sons disappearance. Ilecause of his height. Devlin was 10 Jected at army, navy and marine recruiting stations. His father was the lato Joseph Devlin, one of the largest wholesale oyster dealers and hotel men in this city. His business place was at 328 South Water street, Philadelphia. TARIFF EXPERTS NAMED Four More Added to Present Federal Commission WASHINGTON. June 1. Four new Ex perts were added to the tariff commission today. They nre: William Jr. Steuart, Michigan! W. A. Graham Clark, North Carolina; Dr f Grin neli Jones. Massachusetts, and Dr. Herman a, , Brauer, Washington State. Wife Finds Husband Dead WlWm T. Trlnkle. slxty-nlne years o)d. 413 Preston street, was found dead by Ms wife today on tho front porch of their home D? J W McConuell 70 Nor h Fortieth street. wa summoned. Ho said death was due to heart disease. THREE U.S. SHIPS SUNK BY U-BOATS Two Philadelphians Listed Among Crew of One 111- Fated Vessel LONDON, June 1. Thrco American sailing thlps have been sunk by German submarines, with the loss of one life, tho British Admiralty announced today. Tho destroyed ships were tho Dlrlgo, Fiances M. and U.ubara. John Itay. first mate of thc Dlrlgo, was drowned whllo trying to get Into a lifeboat. The Frances M. was sunk on May IS, tho narbara on May 2 and tho Dlrlgo es teiday. The memhers nf the crews of the Darbara and Frances M. were picked up Tho crew of the former was landed at Gibraltar nnd the latter at Cadiz, Spiln. The IJIrigo was attached jesleiday morn ing without warning. Survivors of tho crew of tho Dlrlgo told Joseph G. Stenhens. the l,'nlted States consul at Pis mouth, that the Germans ran.-.ickfil the vessel befoio sending her to tho bottom with bombs. The Dlrigo was n steel, four-masted baik, owned and built by A Scwall & Co. of Until. Me. Sho was tho ship in which Jack London made a trip ainunil ("ana Horn. The D.rlgo sailed from New York on May I!, for llavio. In command of Captain J. A. L'rriuhart and tairled a crew of nine teen men. nliio of whom weie American citizens, as follows Donald I J. McDonald, mate, Nova Scotln, uatuiallzed; A. Anderson, second mnte, Danish, npturallzed ; J. M. Hay, third mate. Marland: V. Vucusta. engineer. New Yoik; J 1. Shields, 1natswaln. New York ; A. Win ter, seaman, lliuoklyn: Harry Ilarlm. bea iiian, Fieneh. naturalized; Chester Wright, seaman. MrAlrater, Okla. ; J. Trate sea man. New York. The Frances M nf 1220 tons was owned by Charles V. Mlnolt and registered at Iiath. Me She left New York April 7 Her ciew included. Captain Chailes Pcnnl will, Hath, Me ; Mate John Itogcrs. 102G Fast Berks sheet, Phlladelnhlu ; L'nglneer A F Lang. 1026 Kast links btrret, Phila delphia; Oscar Tate, lvandale, Pa. The Harbara was a schooner of 838 gross tons, owned by tho Fotelgn and Domebtlr Trading Company. She sailed Maic-h 20 from Port Aithur, 'Vex . and cairled thes-e Americans: Captain F 13 Laury, Second Mate J. Johnson, ILtrrlsbuig, Pa . P. Wal- C'onllniietl on Tiikp Kliclit. Column Tun MAIL TRUCKS' SPEED CAUSE FOR CENSURE r Grand Jury Rebukes Police. Magistrates Told to Settle Trivial Cases Out of Court Ilegardlng the speeding autotrucks, the jurors said the drivers of these vehicles were permitted to speed madly through tho streets endangering tho lives of people without liileifcrenee on the part of tho police In connection with the action of Magistrates, the Jurors said a little Interest on the part of these glllclals could adjust many of tho trivial cases and lellevo the overburdening of the couit. Pegardlng family quarrels. It was pointed out that when the defendant was held for court and could not furnish ball ho was sent to Jail. This, It was contended, arouted so much enmity that chances of reconciliation were remote. . Touching upon the question of charitable Institutions the report said: "Wo deem It part of our duty to dispel tho wrong im pression In the minds of some citizens that our county institutions, both pennl and charitable are not competently and humanely managed." Ilegardlng the disposition of prisoners, the report recommends that persons com mitted to Jail as material witnesses and un tried prisoners be allowed more liberty The report then says. To subject them to tho same treatment as sentenced prisoners Is unjust." It Is also suggested that prisoners should be shaved at least once a week at the expense of the county, nnd that habitual drunkards and persons nfllleted with tho drug habit Should not be confined In the House of Cor rection in cells seven feet square. It Is, however, set forth in the report that the ."humane superintendent evidently realizes these objectionable conditions, as he allows the Inmates to leave their cells during the day." Department of Labor "Drake" WASHINGTON, JUne 1 Embarrassed by lack of funds, the Department of Labor la belnff forced to cut down Its staff of Fed eral conciliates. Secretary Wilson an nounced today. ' FRONT TWINING CALLS FOR PASSING OF TRANSIT BILLS Demands Justice for City at Hearing Before Councils' Committee ASSAILS P. R. T. PLANS Lease That Would Be Fair to People Outlined in Detail An appeal for the passage by the Legts latino of the bills framed for the purpose of enabling the city to operate the proposed high-speed transit lines In Philadelphia was mndo this afternoon by Transit Director Twining In the course of an address out lining the transit situation at a public! hearing at City Hall, conducted by Councils' Joint Committee on Flnanco nnd Street Railways. After reviewing the steps taken to es tablish high bpced transit nnd giving rea sons for his objections to leasing these lines on the terms proposed by the Hapld Tinnslt Company, Director Twining said: "I trus't. however, that the Legislature will do Justice to the people of Philadelphia by passing tho transit bills now pending In tho Senate at Harrlbhure, which will place thc city In a position to operate ofUclently Its proposed ostein If it should become necessary. OHJI3CTIONS TO T. P.. T. Dliector Twining then went Into detail regaidlng his objections to tho company's pioposnls. He said: "The Philadelphia llapld Tianjlt Com pany has failed to meet the transportation needs of the growing city, and In order to provide model n facilities for Its people the city has now set out to do what the com pany has not done, and which It now claims to be unable to do. "It must not be understood that I regard as Ideal tho tlty' propositions which have been made mi far. I personally consider thcpi as defective In detail as the proposl tlons made by the ompYJr. .She company, in attempting to overcome, borne of the Im practicable featuica of the city's draft, i hanged the whole pilnelplo upon which It Is formulated, and the piopos.il which they have submitted Is uttcily Impo.-slble. it Is so fundamentally wiong that It cannot bo made satisfactory by simply tinkering with a few very objectionable clauses. "it Intends to use the i Ity's system pri mal lly for Its own benefit and for the pro tection of Itself and Its subsidiaries. It demands that tho city shall guaianteo a fixed dividend regardless of contingencies, past llnaniial mistakes, and with manage ment as may happen, good, bad or Indiffer ent. Its Intent is to deprive the Publlo Servlie Commission of Its power to regu latn rates of fare and its control over service. "The company seeks to avoid all the ilsks Incident to the street railway business and contemplates that for all futilic time .he-city shall asuime all llnaniial risks. The iltj's Inleiest Is wholl contingent and Continued nn 1'nice i:itlit, Culunm One PHILS DRIVE MILLER OFF MOUND IN FIRST Three-Run Lead for Moran's Men at Pittsburgh Mayer Opposes Pirates Batting older lilll.l.lO riTTMII'IMill l'UNkt-rt. if CuriM. rf. Ilmiiriift. . ritlrr. 2h. Mink, 3li. Tlniltr, rf. iriiviith. rf. Illnihuiiin, If. VI hilled, ir. Ilrlrr. Ih. I.inleriii, Hi ll(('urtli, 2tj. MrlinlT, 2I. 1'li.ilier, r Klllffer. r. VVurd, ss. .M.urr. p. Miller, p. Attrmliuur 13011. FOUUICS F1131.D. Pittsburgh. June t. Manager Pat Mornn sent Hrsklne Mayer to tho box today In an effort to get an even Incak with the Pliates. Jim Callahan fig ured that Miller was due, and he got the assignment "Dodc" Paskert got back Into the game today, following a day's lay-off due to a bad leg. and plajcd In centerfleld. Whlt ted was In left and "Gavvy" was In right, as usual. Schmidt, who worked behind tho bat jes. terdny and made two hits, enjoyed an oft day. Dill Fischer vlld the catching. The Phils got away to an early start, driving Miller to the showers in tho very first round. Paskert led off with a triple over Carey's head and came trotting home on Dave Bancroft's sacrifice. Stock got a pass and Onvvy was safe on Uriel's mtscue. Geoige Whltted cumo through witll a single and Stock tallied the second run, Cravath taking third Miller was sent tu the showers nnd Cooper went to the hill Nlchoff nicked him for a sacrifice tly to Schulte and Cravath crossed the plate with the third run. Five Pirates were necessary to put Whltted out when a double steal was attempted, ending the Inning. FIHST INNING Paskert trlp'ed over Carey's head, and scored on HancrdfTS sacrifice fly to Carey. Stock walked. Cravath was safe on lirlef's error. Stock taking second. Whltted singled to center, Stock scoring and Cravath taking third on Carey's fumble. Ludertm was hit by a pitched ball, filling the bases. Cooper replaced Miller for Pittsburgh. Cravath scored in NlehofTs sacrifice fly to Schutte. A double steal was broken up when Whltted wait caught between third and home. Me tal thy getting the put-out and assists going t'vntlnutd tn I'm Hhtrtn, Column Two Companion Story LATEST SPORTS BASEBALL SCUTES PTT'SBUR'H . . C- a r r- 0 - : '.: .;(' K!".efc 2V.1) utC-c -ViV . n. ',-' AMERICAN LF.'G'TE CLEVELAND ." 0 0 0 8 0 1 DOSTON 0 0 0 0 0 0 I'torton nnd O'KciU; Satlt and ttfhoxnM. ST. LOUIS WASHINGTON ..... NATI0NAU LEA'GUE NEW YORK.. -.v.... ' - ST. LOUIS r . BROOKLYN Q o LICCACO 4 0 -Ivq'uird nnd Meyers; Vaughn nnd WllLoa. OTHER MAJOtt LEACIUE GAMES POSTPONED ADDITIONAL P.ACING RESULTS Sccoatt Xrfjuisvillo race, 1 jallrj 70 yards Smoraoa fJothrail, 110, DJshmon, 35.520, t0, S.P.O, won; Bribed; Voter, 04 SwotlWJ Q3.20, f)S.ao, second) Stejilten 3vt 10D, Slittphjr, $8.80, third, tflme, 1.47 -0. KING GEORGE GRANTS AUDIENCE TO J?ORTHCLU?I?E LONDON, Juuo 1. Lord Northcliffe, England's greatest publi cist nnd editor, .vas received in an audience by the King today. SOCIALJSWJJjaSfiKnf IN DISGUST- . - NEW Y0K, anno '1Declaring that the Soclall&t party iu mi-Ami-iican find pro-Oerman, John Bpwgo, Socialist writer and member cf tho executive committee, announced thlu afternoon he had tebigmd nom the party. 1000 GERMAN SAILORS 70 GO TO GEORGIA PRISON ATLANTA, Cn., June 1. One thousand German sailors will bo added to the prison population at Fort HcPherson during the next ft w veclts, according to a statement made today by Colonel John T. .m Orsdale, commander of the war prison barraehs. CHARGED WITH VIOLATION O? ETIAPBGO C!T AI??? nOTJSTON, Tex., June 1. Ceoroi F. V' .i's, piomincnt. haid wnie dealer ot Brownsville, Ttx was arrebttd 1 cro tot'.ay aJtet Fed eral agents had found in bis possession ten Winchester ritlua, haockud down and pachod in two suitcases. Be v.-ns arraigned befoio United States Commissioner Jaokon, charged with' attempting to violate the embargo on arms into Kcstcu. BRITISH AIRCRAFT SHELL BELGIAN TOWNS LONDON, June 1. British aircraft last night made extensive raids over Ostende, Zccbrugge and Bruges. The Admiralty announcement today declared that "many tons of bombs were dropped with good results." All British aircraft returned safely to Dunkirk. FRENCH CABINET DISCUSSES LABOR SITUATION J'AIIIS, June 1. A Cabinet conference was held today to discuss the labor .situation and the advisability of Bran ting passports to Socialists Keeking to go to Stockholm to attend tho International Socialist peace conference. Professional Htrlko agitators are giving the Government much trouble. A number of uriests have been made, among the prisoners being two Greeks, a Turk, two Swiss and a Rumanian. All were plentifully supplied with money. MILLIONS OF PENNIES COINED IN MINT The coinage at the Philadelphia Mint during May, in pieces, was: 3S.O00; dimes, 1C0.0U0; nickels, 1,140,423, and cents, 16.7C4.3C8. BRYN MAWR GIRL FARMERS START WORK Thirty Ilryn Mawr students arrived at West Chester today to till twenty ncre? of land donated by P. M. Sharpless on his estate, Greystone, for war farming. The girls will "keep house" for themselves. 200 AMERICAN COLLEGE Two hundred more American recruits destination safely, according to a cablegram received by Mrs, V. I. Smith, 0149 Jefferson street, from her son. Fred Philip Smith, today. Mr. Smith and William D. ftyers, also of West Philadelphia, aro recruits from Pepn State College. Iceland Stanford, Jr.. l)niversl(y and the I'nlverslty of Pennsylvania are also represented. These men and women are volunteers In the American Ambulance Corps. Parlu, and will be assigned to their hospitals aa soon as they have received the pre liminary training. The party left Philadelphia two -weeks ago today. to Kazan," Begins in Tomorr0,ffe Half dollars, MEN ON FRENCH FRONT .', to the front In France have reached their WOMAN, AIDING J DRAFT, SHOT BY ALIEN QWTTMS:. Federal Net Gathers in ,' M,ore Agitators and Slackers r.HARUK OH' TKKASUN MUST BE ANSWERED Speedy Trials Will Be Held to Convince Pacifists U. S. Means Business i GIRLS AMONG ACCUSED Record of Day's Arrests in Anti-Draft Plotting New York 12 Columbus, O 5 Kansas City 5 Toledo, O .' 4 Chicago ,.t 5 Topcka, Kan .'. - Minneapolis 1 Detroit 2 Charleston, W. Va 1 Cleveland 1 La Crosse, Wis -... 1 Total 33 MEMPHIS. Tcnn.. June 1- Miss Jane DclTcnbaugh, who had in formed Government operatives of the un-American utterances of many alien.1 living in her neighborhood, was shot and killed while working in her ba( yard today. Federal authorities are In vestigating. NEW YORK, June L Twenty-two race track hangcrs-ow who attempted to escape registration by secreting themselves in cars Joaded with horses for the Canadian race, tracks have been taken off the cars at, the border. Marshal McCarthy was a4 vised today. They will be returned here and forced to register. CHICAGO, June 1. A confession revealing the inside workings of the anti-draft plot, which branches into every city in tho country, w?8 "S-'iL today, to. be in the handVirf Hinton G. Clabaugh, Chicago, chief ,efv the Department or Justice. As the re--stiit of the confession a number of ad ' diiional arrests arc expected WASHINGTON', June U Search for lenders of the nation-wide antl-reglstratlon propaganda centered -here today In the Miadow of the Capitol's doms Actual headquarters of the ultra-Socialists and tho anarchists Is In New York city, but the dev'.'ous propaganda trail leads to Washington. Two i-ouivcB of the unpatriotic propa ganda local headiiuititcra of the riaillcsl Socialists and headquarters of the ICmma Goldman anarchists nre under closest guard by Governments. No arrests had been mado early this afternoon, but ar rests were expected momentarily. Hoth secret service operatives and De railment of Justice ngents nre worklnjf with redoubled vigor to crush the menace before next week. William J. Flynn, shle of the secret service, came hero today fromi New York personally to superintend ,the work. l The big start made ye.terdny vill 'be followed up so that by tonight thojia whose ? actions, regardless of motive, advance tha' cause of America's enemies will feel further" tho htrong hand of tho law. -. Justice officials will move yapldly In th closing days between now nnd registration day next Tuesday While nrests In -widely separated parte of the country already are expected to brlns many of the propagan dists to their senses, the campaign will go Continued on Palo Kltlit. Column Tire . FLOODS CAUSE GREAT DAMAGES IN PO VALLE? Northern Italy Regions Under Rising Waters From Melting Snows HOME, June 1 Serious floods are pre vailing in the valley of the Vo River. Much damage has been done The valley of the I'o. the largest and the richest in Italy, crossing piedmont. Lorn baidy and Vtnltla. has frequently been the scene of eerlous floods and damage hava often reached a total of millions. The vvnoie vuiiey ih imensiveiy cmuvaiea anq i- . miiio nic uij iiuiiiviuun niiiiuni (-ruji where., In fact, the Po bmln has always, been the great cattle raising rogluh )a ,' Italy. Tho delayed spring has brought a, ' condition of rapid melting of the snows In the Alpine valleys and the Apennines. and to this Increased volume of melting. Knows tne present noods must be traced, THE WEATHER j FOltnCABT Tor JViiladeJpila nnd vlcinUy Oener oly cloudy and unsettled tqnlaht H4 SaturtTai, icltft probably shoicers? jno4 cratc temperatures; gentle oitr;ry wind. FOIICCA.B1. For J'liiladclphla and t'ic'n ('& A rtMff today, tomorrow jalr. j -jtii' .tBNOTH 01' JtY KusTrlHKUb4t3 m lloon !. .. 1: jJuiTMU..S.7BS nm 'Moon outh. S,-i ui:uvvvnE iuvkk tidk tir.VK I'HBSTNl V STUKKT Iak ilrr S IB m llrf trr iUft5S JUih wter iom.lwjji wtr ,1j5j;J'i TKMrKKATinK AT HtlK HOVB "Si a T 10 1 Til iHTTTrTfat iso i r.ui on kii urn iiii.rai 74 t: to 41 ft , ? i CQ, 11BF - . 1 . r -,- , , -j " "- R 5 " 'V.,- s - ' J ' - f-- ' , ,-?-!W"v , - -. " .U 1 ! . U ' " LlE.! A" " V-tasV-L., .t?- . " ZS3-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers