V? J PICTORIAL SECTION PAGES 18, 19, 20 Euentng STRA, IM.n V iMJTiS Na 22S - i' " ':! , i.i.. PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, JUNE 7, 1917 Coitsionr. J017, t tnt Fcsue Liwim Court- V IPRICS TWCENTS IRITISH SHATTER FOE'S .j- r i i.. L' r 'I T - LATEST SPORTS X'. PACT; DRAFT LINE IN WEST FLANDERS BY CITY NEXT BASEBALL SCORES NATIONAL LEAGUE i finai y rN tr CT7l 'O V - j r a, w 1ULIT 1KANMT s -b PRE HARD SOUTH OF YPRES t JN NEW UFM5NHVK; POSITIONS GAINED ALONG 9-MILE FRONT Lportant Points on WytSCnaeue xvmgc jo.l- ried. py oiorm H .w. MANY (jJUKIViaino P TAKEN 'PRISONERS !.... Maav T.PT1S T?PR1lH.S in Further Success-f or r, angiisn xiuupo ItfSTltlANS GAIN VICTORY PARIS, June 7. Ait destruction of two more German iftoplines on the western front by 'French aviators was announced by the ffir Office tcday. AMSTERDAM, June 7. rWenant Schaefcr, one of the fore- twst amtors in the German army, has been Billed, sam a aiBpaicu " - .'It today. He had brought down thirty .AilW aeroplanes. ; B WILLIAM PHILIP. SIMMS tfttH THE BRITISH ARMIES IN THE FIELD, JUNE 7. The town of Messincs and a score of $t7im,portant points were in British IrtDJt this afternoon, first fruits of the Vwendous blow struck by Field Mar- IMl naig in rcouuiJiiuu u hw .j. ..... Waive. Prisoners taken already , reached a total running into four t$. isch' important points as Battle Ltufer wood, Neray farm, Peas- I -wood and the villages of Hospice HsdZareebe have been carried and this Ififtenoon were firmly held, by 'the Britkh. LONDON", June 7. fh British offensive In Belgium has tea 6pened. Following a terrible bombard Bent of the German positions for more than ".week British troops swept forward last i!h en a nine-mile front, making impor- Iltittt captures, the War Office announced to kft '. The main assaults centered between Mes- I'ttoM'and Wytschaete Ridge. J "All of the first objectives were cap- turnV the official statement said. HAIG'S REPORT A. .I-.... ... .. .... iui'ine nsniing in me section wnere ins lfi!f nlnft Wr tnflrlA 3atr rmrtriA t-Tt atUckedtrSS.10 this morning Ger ma positions on the Mes3lnes-Wytschaete Lwe en a front of nine mjles and every Yher captured our first objectives." The Messlnes-Wytschaete Ridge is lo ifaattd In the small trlnnclA nf Ttelirliim lust fjktliw rpres, which still remains in British rJi' Slve 'or raiding sallies and occa- ariiuery nre, mis particular sector tS1. t"0 qulet for nearly a year. In the days the British have suddenly J "tan, almost continuous raids In this sec- ", and by day and night British artll mj his roared an almost continuous bom iJriiBejic OT pxwratlpn with the infantry assaults ,wer British air raid was made against i'lLi""1"8 there during the night. The ;Tny announced today that British ni tlanes attacked the German military (" at Nleumanster. Direct hits were ,d5W? ,ne aerodrome there. Although jwetufely. fu oe,1. and Bel'an artillery had Joined '3.1 Wbh: ln bombarding , the German iSvSt4" Be'8'um. All the way frqm IJ3rUj sa to the Franco-Belgian bor- u'Siguns nave been pounding away German lines for mbre than a lflnil i -w.,,s, ui iiua viuiani. vein- wSto."01"1 of Dlxmuje. Ypres ttS1 Ji 5.1 day tons Of 8tel "e rained 'SniSL tfnches, blasting them RStseGermans expected a powerful !SafJ,t district-was shown by the Vr..:i have massed large forces l werjet behind their lines, ,. MENACE TO GERMANS front .i ,. lon we west Flanders Frtnch i?.ltfneously lth Br'"8" nd iincn attacks on th Am. . n.n. inns! In HI aW "-.new menace, to the Ger tinV.. ,J western war theatre and en- PtAhV, "LeM ear base of Lille. fturaiSrr? T1 the front today lndlcaUd rv, irS".J" "condary but initial. British nf. : i """i""" resumption oi iJlS,UMe.n,lv8 around Greenland Hill. H MUi'i?,? were alned by tjie Brit ,W' a"d the enemy were jwept from BW w,,nBvlopeVof the he'jtht. Th9 a&. br-Vs over a rrnnf r .hi... - SeJttJt W"!" orte"?lve' rtln. "Q uman siraiegio re- CwiUnned on rie Two. Colonm Thre THE WEATHER jgJWWe'Pfcta and vicMtv-Prohahlv t rij afternoon and to- T--.,a,Uentie outhcrly uHnds. tun. Y?:UJ'1 n AY 3 "", jf-jn'Moon rl .. 8:41 p.m. '4Vj. A4ot?i,Hll, wr P.m. tr?- li."? XAvm MOCK VO IftCHUMUOt A , trS -EB5 .v.iSlcr.- JrHA)6ouRomJ VI1R1 IN TOl ARLfcUX HAIG ATTACKS IN BELGIUM The above map shows the front where the British are reported to have started a new offensive against the German lines in the triangle formed by the Belgian boundary line and the battle line, on a front of nine miles between Wytschaete and a point north of Armentieres 1). At the same time the British are reported to "continue pressing the enemy south of Armentieres (2) and near ' Loos (3). $1,000,000 DAMAGE FROM HAILSTORM Stones as Large as Duck Eggs Fall at Hagers- town, Md. MANY HORSES KILLED HAGERSTOW.V, Md . June 7 Hagerstown Is cleaning up about $1.000.. 000 worth of wreckage today caused by a hailstorm that lasted but ten minutes, but spread damage throughout this section dif ficult to calculate Window panes were broken by the thousands, vegetation was ruined throughout a district for many miles around Hail fell In all sizes up trf a large duck egg and several horses were killed So far no loss of human. Ufa Is reported, but several persons caught out were badly Injured. The damage consists principally of factory, store and household stpek ruined when broken skylights let In a flood of water. Trinity Lutheran Church, the Dagroar Hotel, the Roulette Knitting Mills and many other places were big losers by the storm Cathedral glass ln Trinity Lutheran Church was ruined and not a whole glass remains In the west exposure of Dagmar Hotel. Perhaps the largest loss Is the ruin of growing plants ln various gardens. Wheat fields were cut down, but peaches and other fruits escaped serious damage. BALTIMORE, June 7. The eleetrlcal and wind storm which visited Baltimore last night was responsible for the" death of one person and the In juring of eleven others. Two street car collisions were reported and two cars were struck by lightning. Six persons were hurt when a barn was overthrown by the wind near Glenburnle, Anne Arundel County. Lightning set fire to a tank containing 2000 gallons of oil at Wagner's Point and a farm building near Relsterstown. Houses were flooded at Catonsvllle and hall dam aged residences In many parts. Trees were shattered, houses unroofed or battered by falling trees and thousands of dollars dam age done to crops. The lighting and trans portation systems In the city and counties suffered. DAMAGE IN DELAWARE . DONE BY LIGHTNING EAFORD, Del., June 7 The worst electrical storm of the season passed over this section early this morn ing doing considerable damage to Propjrty. A barn on the farm of H. W. Ward was flred by lightning und burned, along "? large Quantity of grain. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Contlnaed oo Tate To, Column Two WHAT MAY HAPPEN IN "BASEBALL TODAY AMERICAN Won Ix)t Aw'RRSSSsIr I S2 1. LEAOCE T.C. Win ! lea? i9 Mi .MS ... .Ml ' ,4t ... :i1i .sm .iM .ISO LEAGUE T.C. WUi Lo $! ..si M 58 4 $ 4" in- '-B Clob noston. .... Chlesi. New York , CleteUnd, Detroit... M. IjOuU, . Vhlnton. .. I" SO It IS 15 IS 17 IS It 19 1 t Id i: :s AMMiin.. Clob Phllllf" . New York China p. louu, rlnrloantl NATIONAL Won !' m ts in 21 ?! u it WMW.I AMERICAN FOOD AND WAR FLEET IN FRENCH PORT U. S. Vessels Safely Across With Succor for Al lies in Europe NEWS HAILED IN PARIS PARIS, JUNE 7. In announcinc the arrival of Amor. ican warships off the French coast the Ministry of Marine added: The French Navy greets with joy on their arrival these new brothers in arms who, under the flag of the great American republic, have come to participate until the final victory in the struggle against the common enemy. PARIS. Jun 7. American warships have arrled and are now anchored oft the coast of France, an official announcement said today. Le Matin announced fiat the vessels con oyed from the United States a great transport fleet loaded with wheat. Dispatches from a French port declare the American vessels were accorded a tre mendously enthusiastic reception. Here ln Paris all newspapers rejoiced ln this latest and lslble evidence of American aid to France Official permission Is granted today to announce that great preparations are In progress for disposition qf American troops whenever they shall arrive. Camps hae been surveyed and assigned, aviation parks laid out and complete details mapped out for General Ptrshing'a expedition at what ever time In the future It may reach French soil. ELECTRICALLY DRIVEN COLLIER REACHES FRANCE WASHINGTON. June 7. The electrically driven collier Jupiter, laden with 10,500 tons of wheat and other commodities, has arrived In French waters, it was officially announced today. The Jupiter is Jpeedy enoush to leave any submarine astern Despite her speed, how. ever, when navv men heard of her arrival abroad today they were considerably re lieved Her safe journey Indicates the efficiency of the electric drive. No U. S. Warship Sunk WASHINGTON. June 7 It Is officially denied here that any naval vessel had been destroyed This denial was made ln con nection with a rumor coming here from Phllade'phla and Brooklyn that the battle ship Pennsylvania had Lfen blown up. There have been such rumors of loss of American ships coming here each day since America got actively in the war Secretary Daniels said recently that the Govcrnmont would not withhold news of any de nuctlon of ships after It was learned officially EXEMPTION CLAIMS MARK DRAFT ROLL About Half of Registered Men Would Escape Bearing Arms MAY BE USED ANYHOW NEW YORK, June 7. An indictment was returned today by the Federal Grand Jury against Her man Levine, a twenty two - year - old Brooklyn school teacher, for trying to evade the registration. Levine ad mitted he did not register and said that he would not. He was held in $1000 bail. ROCKFORD, III.. June 7. John Cully, organizer for the In dustrial Workers of the World, was arrested today on a charge of treason as a sequel to the riot last night when 139 Socialists and followers of Cully stormed the county jail demanding to be locked up for failure to register. Assistant District Attorney Robert Neal, upon arrival from Chicago this afternoon, said he would offer the 139 prisoners a chance to register before filing charges against them. TRENTON, N. J., June 7. Police here today made their third arrest for failure to register Tuesday. John K. Krofkoskey. twenty-four years old a Russian, is being held for the Federal authorities. The two arrested yesterday have been held in $2000 bail each for the United States Grand Jury. WASHINGTON, June 7. Returns filtering Into Provost Marshal .',, -Crowder's office today indicated fhat exemption claim would exceed fifty ner cent of the war registration. 'Thta. how- It did not far surpass official expecta . inasmuch as a large share of the t0?"'.re based on the dependency of claims " "VV.'nf'men classed themselves as "prob bly Smpf on account of occupation or d"uleMerotptlon claims wilt b, carefully examln A " V InOleatlona.are that only -' ? rh, cmihm r WILSON MAY GO ON TOUR-TO FAN U.S. WAR FLAME Urged to Undertake Speak ing Trip to Sound Real Alarm SEE PERIL IN LETHARGY WASHINGTON, June 7. Friends of President Wilson are urging him to make a "swing around the circle" and to carry Into the West the story of America's alms In the war No decision on this plan yet has been made, but It Is be lieved that If Congress can adjourn by August 1 the President will take some such step Officials say they believe that this Is thf way to awaken the people, rather than to wait until some big disaster arouses the sleeping war spirit of the nation In the meanwhile a determined effort has been launched to bring home to the greater part of America the seriousness of the present war Administration followers throughout the country have been directed to emphasize everywhere that the situation is most serious? It Is pointed out that unless the nation can be awakened to n realization of what Is at stake In the present conflict, Germany Is bound to get much material comfort out of the situation In this country German leaders now are insisting, confidential re ports to the State Department today said, that the war Is unpopular And hinging on unanimity of thought nre many problems that go direct to the very existence of the United States Some nf them are: Furnishing enough actual money not only to pay the expense of the United States In the war but to carry over for an Indefinite period all of the expense of the other enemies of Germany. Safeguarding the food supply of the nation ro that there will bo sufficient not nlone to rare for the wants of our people and preventing famine conditions here, but to sec that our Allies are not starved Safeguard the coal supply sftj that the fuel famine In Italy and France can be relieved. Curtailing production of teet for building purposes so that standardized" steel vessels can be produced ln sufficient numbers to replace sinkings of the Ger man submarines. .. J " v ' These are the bfgger problems. Hang ing on them are probably a thousand other details. An official of the Administration, summing up the situation facing America today, said: "We must oversubscribe the Liberty Loan sufficiently to show Germany that American money to the very last dollar has been de voted to the cause of liberty it has been admitted that the war will be won with silver bullets. But to win In this way we must make our people realize that this Is war desperate war between autocracy and liberty. There can be no compromise. "Wo must get congressional action on a food bill which will be of a drastic char acter. Unless wo do and safeguard all food the war must be lost. But the people oppose the food plan because they do not yet realize the great need. They must bo aroused to this fact at once And on all other matters we must bring actual condi tions home to the people" SCH00LSHIP BILL PASSED BY SENATE Amendment Calls for $100,- 000 Appropriation Also From City STATE TO GIVE $50,000 Bv n &taff Correspondent HARRISBURG, June 7. The Senate today passed without opposi tion the Vare bill establishing the Pennsyl vania nautical school at the port of Phila delphia It now goes to the House, where It will be on first reading tomorrow. The measure as passed by the Senate has been amended so as to provide a State ap propriation of J 50,000, If the city of Phila delphia provides a similar amount yearly for two years, making In all 5150,000 avail able for the school The Senate as a body considered the re establishment of the nautical school one of the most Important "war measures" before the Legislature. Ships under American reg lstry must be manned by American officers, and without such schools as the Vare bill would create, the thousands of ships that are being built to form the "lane" across the Atlantic could not leave port, as they could not obtain the proper officers. The Vare bill should be passed finally by the House of Representatives next week, and go to the Governor by next Thursday. With the backing of Mayor Smith, heads of the city's departments and business men, a bill providing for Jhe establishment of a nautical school In conjunction with the State was Introduced In Councils two weeks ago, The bill provides an appropriation of $50,000 yearly for two years. The bill Is In Finance Committee and Is in shape to be called up any moment. If the measure Is to pass, however, before the sumrner recess it will have to be formally reported out of committee June 21 and can be, passed June SI Joseph P. Gaffney. chairman of Councils' Finance Committee, expressed pleasure todayf at the passage .of the State bill at Harrisburg, but said he did not think that the Finance Com mittee would act on the Philadelphia hill at once. Motor and Paced Races Tonight Are Off The wet condition of the track at the point Breeze Motordrome caused a, post ponement of the 10-mlle motor-paced race for tonight. The. next race nlhl ha bten . arrange 'tot StUUrda night, . BROOKLYN , 0 2 2 0 0 0 ' 0 ,,0 - PITTSBURGH 00G00003 Pfeffcr nnd Mcycrsj Mnmaux and Schmidt. NEW YORK 110 10 0 CINCINNATI 0 0 0 10 0 SftlWo nnd McCixrty; Itegnn nnd Wlngc, BOSTON 002 BT. LOUIS $ 2 5 Barnes nnd Dowdy, "Watson and Suydcr. jJ AMERICAN LEAGUE CHICAGO 00000000 0-0 WASHINGTON 00000000 11 Russell nnd Schalk; Johnson and Alnsmlth. OTHER, MAJOR LEAGUE GAMES TOSTPONED HOUSE BALKS AT $3,000,000 NAVAL TRAINING POST WASHINGTON, Juno 7. Ftuther delny on the S3,281,000,C0J aimy nnd navy deficiency bill was forced in the House this nttcmoo.i when Republicans succeeded in defeating a confcicnco upon o:i ths bill by 181 to 114 nnd sent the measure back to confcicnco with in sanctions to eliminate a ?3,000,000 nppropilntlou for a iwvitl tram ing station at the Jamestown exposition giounds nt Hampton Roads,.Va, ,-fc uaifoiJi3ilJu.SU:.-k. HITS AT MIMEOGRAPH "MONOPOLY" WASHINGTON, Juno 7. The Federal Ttndo Commission to C'.y. ordered tho A. H. Dick Comptny, mnmifactuicrs of mimeograph ni&chlnes, to refrain fiom demanding that purchasers of their ma chine use only materials manufactured by them. The case has been pending: for more than a year. HOUSE ADOPTS SPY BILL, MINUS CENSORSHIP V "."iniTGTON, Juno 7. The House Into today adopted tno ;: ruc'r.ce eport on the general spy bill with tho picas censorship c-.usc eliminatedd. U. S. PREPARES TO INTERN ALIEN ENEMIES WASHINGTON, Juno 7. Tho Government, it was nnnnuii on this afternoon, is preparing camps in which to intnn alien enemies, in tho war. Officials nio looking for camps in different i-rrtinn& of the country; their location has not yet been decided dupon, although the belief Is thnt one will bo loeatedd in New Jeis.oy or Fcnnsylvnn a for alien enemies lestdlng in Now Jeisey, Pennsylvania, Now York and Delaware. ; . v ' ft ISf-lMtSlII $20,000,000 MERCHANT SHIP COMPANY CHARTERED WILMINGTON, Del., June 7. Tho Merchant Shipbuilding Cor poration, of New York, was chartered at Dover today with a capital of $20,000,000, to build nnd operate boats of all kinds. Tho in corporators arc Arthur H. McKini&trl, Hugh R. ravtridso, New York, nnd William D. Halt, Glcnbiook, Conn. , U. S. REGISTRATION FIGURES CHEERING TO BRITISH LONDON, June "."Tho registration of 10.000,000 Americans for conscription on Tuesday Is the most heartening event tho Allies have known in three years," the Dally Express said today. Tho Mornlns Post said that the success of the con scrlptlon registration scheme shows the highly Important part the United States Intends to play In the war. SHIPPING BOARD TO ORDER 200 SUBMARINES WASHINGTON. Juno 7. The Shipping Board Is figuring on tho construction of 200 submarines, to cost $1,75.000.000. The Submarine Boat Company will build them Another contract, which will exceed 1200,000,000. will soon be awarded to h lid large steel vessels. The General Electric Company nnd the United States Steel Corporation will supply most of the material for their construction. STANDARD OIL ADVANCES WESTERN PRICES SAN FRANCISCO. June 7. The Standard Oil Company of California advanced cracies of crude oil ten cents a barrel ln the San Joaquin Valley, Ventura County, Wnlttler. Fullerton and Santq Maria fields over prices announced on May II. VARE ANTl-DOPE BILL UP FOR FINAL ACTION TODAY HARR1SBURO, June 7. The Vare anti-dope bill, which stringently regulates traffic In narcotic drugs, is expected to come up for final action ln the House f representatives late today. It la on tho third reading calendar in the lower Z h and after it ha passed that body goes to the Senate for concurrence in the "ndments that were .made in the House to make It more drastic. It will then go Governor Brumbaugh for his approval. . ASK U. OF P. FOR MORE AMBULANCE UNITS A call for two ambulance units was received yesterday from the Inter eo'lleelate Intelligence Bureau at Washington by the University of Pennsylvania, Although Penn has contributed three units for ambulance service In France. Dr. John Fraxer the Pennsylvania, adjutant who recruited the units Ulready aent, Jm mediately m'aoe rranperoents; to raise the two additional units, each of which will ;be ccmpoMd- of thirty- men. . , .-T " " . 3 0 S 1 Committees Reject Present Plans at Mayor's Order SMITH WITHDRAWS OFFER HE FAVORED Gaffney Calls Finance and Railway Advisers to Start Ordinance I Councils' Tlnanee nnd Street Railway Committees, in joint session this afternoon,' at the request of Mayor Smith rejected the lease offer of the Philadelphia Rapid Tran sit Company, and also at the request of Mayor Smith withdrew- the city's original transit lease proposal of October. 191$, which the Mayor himself had sponsored, and reported favorably to Councils an ordinance" Instructing Transit Director Twining to draft Immediately a new lease, which will be submitted to the transit company,. .toy Its acceptance or rejection The company's lease offer, which has been under discussion for nearly six months, wa killed In committee upon the motion of Select Councilman Charles Seger, who acted at the request of Mayor Smith Thla action followed Information that the Philadelphia Ilaplil Translf-Company was ready to an- . nounce Its willingness to accept the lease sponsored by tho Mayor. The Joint com mittee had the ordinance enbodylng the lease under consideration. The clty'a lease offer was withdrawn In the same manner. UP TO cour-ctLs The ordinance providing for a new lease td be drafted by the city and offered to the company will come up forv action at the next regular meeting of CounVlls. tw$ weeks from today and may be paVsed by both Houses and sent at once to ths Mayor for his signature. The Mayor has already made known that he will sign the ordinance If It Is passed. The ordinance was first drafted as "a resolution, then after three changes was finally presented In the following form; "An ordinance requesting tho Director of tho Department of City Transit tr prepare a form of lease of the city high-speed lines to the Philadelphia Rapid Transit Company, and authorising employment of and pay ment of necessary help and assistance: "Section 1. The Select and Common Councils of the City of Philadelphia do ordain that the Director of the Department of City Transit be requested to prepare and present to Councils as speedily as possible, so that the same may be. submitted to the Philadelphia Rapid Transit Company for its acceptance or rejection, as required by the 1907 contract, a lease fair alike .to the city and tha transit company of the clty'si high speed lines. Sec. 2. That to enable the Director of the Department of City Transit to prepare" said lease he be authorized to secure whit ever assistance and help, engineering, legal or otherwise, which he and the Mayor may deem advisable and necessary, the same to lie paid out of any unexpended balance of loans. WITHDRAWS OWN MEASURE The decision of the Mayor to recall the city's original lease proposal, which was hit very own measure, put forward by him lst fall, followed Information that.the Philadel phia Rapid Transit Company was about to withdraw Its own lease proposal and accept that originally offered by the Mayor himself. Tho administration head! decided upon this unexpected action following an hour's conference ..f the Mayor. Director Twin ing, Finance Committee Chairman Gaffney nnd William Draper Lewis, legal transit ad. vlser of the administration. The Mayor and Mr. Gaffney Immediately drafted the resolution and sent for Mr Seger, who agreid tp Introduce it The original plan was to hold a session of the two committees tomorrow afternoon. At the last minute, however. Chairman Gaffney sent out a call ror a special meet ing late this afternoon, ln order to rush the matter through as speedily as possible! If the action the Mayor wants Is taken 1r the committee, both ordinances can be re ported to Councils yet today with an un favorable recommendation. ' AUDIT COMPLETED Coming as a second climax to the transit developments today, the audit of the books of the Philadelphia Rapid Transit Com pany by Lybrand, Ross Brothers & Mont gomery, expert accountants, was completed and handed to Controller Walton for pre sentation to Councils and to the 'Mayor. The audit was requested by Director Twining In order to show whether the high earnings of the Transit Company during the last year and a half have been made after proper percentage deductions for equipment renewals and replacements and other funds. The audit covers 100 typewritten pages. It will be transmitted to Councils at once and then will be given to ths Director for use In connection with drafting the city's new lease offer The city's lease offer" of October last. which Is to be withdrawn with the rejection of the company's proposal. Is simply the 1914 Taylor agreement brought down to date The Mayor In a communication to Councils at the time he presented It said in part: I resolved that if the 1914 draft had ln that year been, formulated a a basis of negotiation for the equipment and operation of the city-built lines by the Philadelphia Rapid Transit Company there was no apparent reason why It should not act In a similar capacity in 1916. 1 there fore Instructed my Director of Transit to bring the 1914 draft down to date so as to Include tnerem tne new lines, auinomea by the 1918 ordinance, and omitting there frpm all reference to the Camden tube This the Director has done and the revised draft is Incorporated In the proposed ordinance hereto attached." ATHLETICS AND PHILLIES SPEND DAY IN IDLENESS neayy nam vvuusea wotauicii uu jnEAJSiJ Krnwna nun I'niiH una i,uns v r to Forget Baseball ,''" There 'was nothing dcing in a bsbatt way for PhUadelphlans today The aecond game of the series between the Athletics and the St Louis Browns waa called Vtt An .Amt nf w erounds. and out la Chicago rain was dellverod In such gentroua quantities that the Phillies and Cubs were unable to meet The Mackmen found one team they couM trim, and It waa with much reluctance M discontent that they learned they weM tu. unable 10 ntrjln,,FleU- Je r4 ."" ...... ." i t.i hla crew -tnis. ;jv S,tr4-,7ft -.? fflre." r- , . ; 4 si fl rai U- lUWfcl poolnr u Kiyn ; .-jg&r i uu i mrTgi-O'imi1'!' x..t f-Wft ' -" .-. ), 1 1 1 .ii i Tr. mr t'r w -m v"
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers