PICTORIAL
SECTION
RAGES 18,19,20
Euentng
.STRA
sV
FINAL
KftVk VXi V$k
VOL. III. NO. 233
t
AMERICAN LINER RAMS
GREECE TO JOIN
ALLIES' WAR AS
UNITED NATION
Venlzelos and Alexan
der Expected to Act
Together
CONSTANTINE OUSTED ;
BLOW TO THE TEUTONS
pied Diplomacy Wins
Great Coup, Together
With Strategic Victory
NO RIOTS DURING CHANGE
Military Forces Greece
May Turn to the Allies
ARMY Estimated on paper at
450,000 men, war strength, of
which pftbably only 250,000 can
take the field after reorganization.
NAVY Two old battleships, sold
to Greece by the United States;
three more battleships, built some
twenty-seven years ago; one mod
ern armored cruiser; fourteen de
stroyers, seventeen torpedoboats,
two submarines and a few auxiliary
ships. Some of the best units of the
Greek navy were, however, taken
over by the Allies more than a year
ago and were attached to their
Aegean Sea forces.
but of the turmoil resulting from a
radical shift in the' Government of
Greece the deposition of Constantino and
the accession to the throne of I'rlnco
Alexander, second son, rather than the
Crown Prince the trend of events In that
distressed country indicates strongly a
powerful coup for the Allies and the prob
able acquisition of actual military as
sistance. The future, however, depends largely
upon Venlzelos, the powerful ex-Premier,
whose opposition, coupled with Allied
diplomacy, really brought about the down
fall of Constantlne. The situation Is this:
The new King, Alexander, Is liberal,
pro-Ally and a strong admirer of
Venlzelos.
Obviously ho has the backing of
the Allies.
Venlzelos has been the friend of
the Allies in Greek diplomacy.
The overthrow of pro-Germanism
In Greek rulf, which has been Venl-
zelos's chief aim, has been accom
plished and a friend of the Allies
has been seated.
Hence, the question today is, "Will
Venlzelos Join his forces, which are pow
rful among the people, with those of
Alexander and not only restore peace and
order and banish hunger In Greece, but
also lend active aid to the Allied cause9"
AH Indications are that Allied efforts
have or will gain that end.
The strategic significance of Greek co
Operation is that the back door of the
Balkans is now guarded for the Allies and
the Berlln-to-Bagdad route Is doomed.
KAISERISM HIT AGAIN
IN CONSTANTINE'S DOOM
LONDON', June 13
One more King has paid forfeit with his
crown for his support of the divine right
of raonarchs to do as they please.
Constantlne I, King of Greece, was forced
to abdicate because ho had lost the sup
Port of his people and brought his nation
almost to ruin througn Insistence that
Greece Join with German intrigue His
accessor, the second son of the monarch,
rrlnce Alexander. Is liberal-minded and
not subject to the Intense pro-Germanism
f his royal father, and is acceptable to
the Allies.
Dispatches from Athens Ntoday said the
eainge In rulers had been effected with an
Mter absence of disorder. Demands olced
oa behalf of the Allies by M Jonnart. a
fTSneb. RMIltnp nnrt Knoflnl nvnv in
t Athens, that Constantlne step down were
-v.saceu in ny mat monarcn wunout
ttore than formal protestation. He re-
Continued on Face Four, Column Tuo
WATCHMAN SHOT IN FIGHT
k Victim of Duel Between Train Crew
and Hold-up Gang
NEW YOHK. June 13. John Miller, of
vrJvL nsackl N J- a watchman employed
if. u,e. Erle Railroad, was shot and killed
VL,ln a p,sto1 due' between the crew of
rf.r8 freight train and a number of gang
train, attempted to hold up and rob the
S The dllM InnV .! .. ,U. T ...
Widows. " '
THE WEATHER
FORECAST
For Phllntelr,l,l ,7 ..J-..1,.. t, ....
. - -v.,fr.i unit vn-wiujf j utuy
HOttdj tonight; Thursday unsettled, telth
frcoahlu hniiri .. ,... ..... ... ...iu
?mjerarurej; gentle southerly winds.
LENOTIl OF DAY
i-M a ra IMoon rises, l: 20 a.m.
T'8p.m IMooh souths 6.96 a.m.
ti
rtn,
an Mtt,
DELAWARE RIVER TIDE CHANCES
. CHESTNUT BTnEET
S?rt "'." 2 I am (Low water 821pm.
lP water 8 IT a m (Man water 8.33 pm
TEMrERATURE AT EACH I1QUR
Of HIT 11 T lai l 1 51 31 ITS
ANU SINKS SUBMARINE
KROONLAND REVERSES ENGINE,
RUNS DOWN ONE OF 2 U-BOATS
Vessel Safe in Port After Afternoon Battle
in Smooth Sea Off Irish
Coast
AN AMERICAN PORT, June 13.
The American liner Kroonland, arriving in port today, reported
she was attacked off the Irish coast by two submarines, one of
which she rammed and sank.
The propeller of the liner was damaged in the fight.
The vessel was eastbound from America to England, but no
word of the encounter reached this country until the big liner re
turned to her home port
By a quick change in her course she bore down upon one of the
submarines before it could submerge or dodge the blow.
'wiuiiik id siories ioiu ny the ship's
officers the vessel was attacked apparently
by two submarines, which fired two tor
pedoes at her.
One actually struck the liner, but It was
a glancing blow and the war head did not
explode
Tho liner had started steering a zigzag
course as soon ns the wake of a torpedo
was seen
The naval guns aboard tho Kroonland
were manned and shots fired at points
whero It was thought the submarines might
be.
Finally the lookout on the stern reported
a German submarine Immediately aft. The
MARINES GIVE FANS
United States marines paraded around the field at Shibe Park and
drilled before the fans prior to the Detroit-Athletics game this after-
noon.
IMS Was one Ol me
BODIE'S DOUBLE TIES
SCORE AGAINST TIGERS
"Ping" Plays First Base He
Sends Over Two A Men With
Blow to Fence
By ROBERT W. MAXWELL
SHIBE PARK. June 13. Pine Bodle eel
ebrated 'Thirteenth" by coming through
with a double In the third nnd chasing home
a pair of Mackmen and tying the count at
two all with Hughey Jennings's Tigers hero
this afternoon. There were two down at
tho time, with Strunk and Witt on the
bases Pink picked out a spot on the right
field wall, hit H. and.before Tyrus Raymond
could get the sphere back into the diamond.
Witt and Strunk had counted
The Tigers did all their damage In the
a ,Tt and Ty Plyl an li'l'oitant part In
Hf "i,i disturbance. With one gone Pep
before ine Buy - whfn (he ball was re
out a two-taster. fn Z aUempt to nail
JSi t0cobb scooted "to third, Vt.cn sent
te-3 the first
.e'ameffoNofes proceeded to mow
"SPuR? McMdoW the benchN this
gtuffy MC jnni d an ,njury when
Br,f" wild throw-' yesterday caught him
Bat!S" lie ping Bodle was seen dec
on the nose "n Jon when hostilities
orating the first Wi ,,, to ,t-
SX?o PmWuUes in .left Held. Lowry
,'gna.n held down second has ,
r ?.'V - exhibition
ship was quickly reversed and crashed Into
the underwater craft. The U-boat was
plainly teen to sink. It was asserted The
American llncr"s port propeller was dam
aged by the collision
The battle occurred at a point about 200
miles olf the Irish coast late In the after
noon A smooth sea was running
BOSTON. June 13.
The armed LeylarM line freighter Ang
lian, which sailed from Boston on Memorial
Day with 13.000 tons or munitions and
Continued on Tate Two, Column Fle
PATRIOTIC TREAT
jeuiures ui juuiiiic nccrw.
THORPE'S TRIPLE GIVES
REDS LEAD OVER PHILS
Indian Star's Extra-Base Hit
Scores Wingo, and Matty
Leads by 2-1
CINCINNATI. O. June 13.
Jim Thorpe's triple In the seenth Inning
broke the tie between the Phils and Reds
heer this afternoon, and enabled Matty's
boya to go out In front In the opening game
of the five-game series.
Wingo singled, and when Thorpe Bhot out
a three-bagger, the sorrel-topped catcher
counted Chase's double In the flrst drove
In Oroh In the flrst Inning The Phils gath
ered their run Ip the third on Kopfs two
base wild heae on Alexander and Paskert's
double.
The Phils had a number of good chances
to count, but some snappy Adding by the
home boys always cut them down Just when
fourth the Phols had'men on flrst and sec
ond with one gone and Nlehoff hit into a
double play. Later the Phils had men on
flrst with none out, but Stock permitted
himself to get doubled off second on a fly to
Thorpe.
FIRST INNING
Oroh threw out Paskert. McGafflgan
rolled to Began. Koprs throw beat Stbck.
Ko runs, no hits, no errors.
Oroh singled to right. Kopf popped to
McGafflcan. Rouih grounded to McCain
gan. Chase doubled past Whltted. scoring
Oroh. Wingo grounded to Luderus. One
run, two hits, no errors.
SECOND INNINO
Cravath singled to center Whltted forced
Cravath. Regan to Kopf Luderus singled
PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13,
$3,340,000,000
WAR BILL GOES
TO PRESIDENT
Senate Finally Passes Big-
gest Budget in History.
Without Dissenting Vote
NEW FIGHT ON GOETHALS
WASHINGTON. June 13.
The Senate this afternoon agreed to the
conference report on the $3,340,000,000
army any nay war budget without a roll,
call or dissenting ote The measure now
goes to the President for his signature
The agreement of the Houre to the $1.
200.000 appropriation for the Hampton
Roads na.il operating bate removed the
ian oone pi contention on the measure
The bill npproprlites approximately $:..
O00 000.000 for the armies now being raised
to fight Uerinam. exclusive of tho amounts
provided in the regular arnn appropria
tion bill The approprKt ne iuv
Is about $300,non non Tho bill appropriates
Jt05.000.000 for Immediate u.e In the con
structlon of a merchant shipping fleet to
overcome the rubmirlno menace and au
thorizes an additional expenditure of $350
000.000 for the same purpose Included In
the nrmy and navv appropriations Is a pro
vision for $51 000 000 for avlttlon
During the discussion over the measure.
Senator Lodge revealed a propaganda
aimed to dislodge General Goethals as
manager of the Government shipping board
"I know thero Is an effort on foot to
try to drive General Goethals from ofllce."
Senator Lodge charged "Letters were to
have been sent In ivers member of the
House nnd Senate, and the object was to
have Congress Investigate General Goethals.
Theso letters asked whj more hadn't been
done by tho shipping board and why wa
werent building wooden ships
"I need not snv that General Goethals
Is a very great administrator, nnd that It
would be disastrous If he were removed"
POLICE BEGIN
SLACKER HUNT
Hotise-to-House Canvass
Started to Disclose Men
Who Dodged
GUARDING AGAINST FRAUD
Action took the placo of talk In the
round up of registration shirkers this
afternoon At 2 o'clock tho police of the
city were turned loose on a house-to-houe
canvass. In which It Is proposed to uncover
every man of draft age who has not signed
up for his I'ncle Samuel
Plans were mapped out at a conference
held by .Superintendent Robinson with all
police captains and lleuten.intx
"No stone villi be left unturned to bring
the slacker to light." Robinson said
Police will work until 10 o clock every
night until their houre-to-house tours are
completed and every house In Philadelphia
has been covered
Major Smith today received orders, trans
muted from Washington through Governor
Brumbaugh, directing that the city be di
vided Into flftv-onc districts, for conscrip
tion purposes This Is the first rtep toward
drafting the new ormv The Government's
oiders did not, however, tell how tho divis
ion Is to be made The Ma.vor wired for
enlightenment
Olllclal cognizance of alleged irregularities
In distribution of registration cards here
was taken by the Government this after
noon Assistant I'nlted States Attorney
J H Hall nnd T. Henry Walnut, special as
slstant. were directed to probe tho scandal
They conferred with Frederick J Shover.
cnalrman of the Registration Commission
Preliminary estimates Indicate, Sljoyer
said, that from 4000 to 5000 cards nre miss
Ing He discounted the Importance of this
shortage, asserting that If three or four
cards had been destroyed, because of errors.
In each of the 133G voting divisions of the
city, the number would aggregate from 4000
to 7000 cards
Four registration districts have not yet
made returns. When they come In, Shoycr
said, the shortage will be computed deft,
nltelv
Hall and Walnut have orders to probe
nnd nrosccute
Guaitls were placed at railroad stations,
ferries and trolley terminals to quit men
of conscription age who leav e the ay Men
the police nre suspicious of will be stopped
and forced to show registration cards
United States Attorney Kane made a call
for citizens to report instances In which
men have dodged registration "Vou will
not get publicity If you help us." he said
"Some citizens have been afraid to tell what
they know for fear of getting Into the
limelight We will protect them and run
down their tips" ,.,...
Superintendent Robinson added his re
quest to Kane's
Clerks in the Public Safety Department
started a long task of checking over the
registration commission's lists of registered
voters. Names of men of draft nge will
be checked against the district registrars
lists of men that have registered, and dis
crepancies will be Investigated by police
Boblnson's plan3 take Into account the
possibility that some shirkers are trying to
save themselves by meansof fraudulent re
celpt cards Forged cards will be detected
by reference to the district registrars' lists
of registrants
Captain Tate, of the Detective Bureau,
Continued on rase Five. Column One
32 SHIPS WEEK'S U-BOAT
VICTIMS, LONDON REPORT
t . i-
Ten Under and Twenty-to Beyond
1600 Tons, Official Announce-
ment Says
LONDON. June 13 The week's shipping
losses through the submarine warfare, as
officially announeed late today, showed
twenty-two vessels of more than 1600 tons
sunk and ten under that tonnage.
Twenty-three ships were unsuccessfully
atUcked bythe German U-boata,
1917
Comtoni, 191T,
LATEST
A'S EVEN UP SERIES WITH DETROIT
DETROIT 2 0000000 027-1
ATHLETICS ...0 C2.G0C11X 171
Daubs nnd Stannge; Noyes nrnt Schang. Evnus nnd Morlarity.
PHILS DEGIN WITH VICTORY AT CUvCHTTI
PHILLIES 0 0 10 0 0 020-3 GC
CINCI'NATI ...1 0000010 0-285
Alexander nnd Xlllcfcr; Rvgcm oml Wingo. O'Day nnd Karns-.n.
THE NOYES
ATHLETICS r h one
Viit,o3 112 4 1
Strunk. cf 1.0 4 0 0
DoOic, 0 19 0 0
Batej Co.., 1 1 1 2 0
W. Johnson, If.... 0 12 0 0
tn. .i.V.e 0 2 6 2 0
GoolIu: 0 0 1 0 0
Lawry.ib l l u ! t)
Noycs.p 0 0 0 10
' ' i '
To.ul3 -1 7 27 13 1
ALEX MAKES
r h one
13 0 0 0
. 0 0 2 S 0
. 0 I 1 10
0 100
, n 0 G 0 0
0 1 12 o 0
0 0 13 0
,10 12 0
10 110
3 C 27 12 0
PHILLIES
PnskPrt. rf .
McGaiBian, ss
Sock,3c. ..
Craviih,.-;
Vliitlcd.ll.' ..
Luderus, lb...
NichoiT,2b....
Killefcr.c
Alexander, p..
Totals
AMERICAN LEAGUE
l
ST. LOUIS (1st g.)... 0 0000000 0-032
, BOSTON 010 0 0001 X- 231
D.ivcnpoit and Scvcrcld; Ruth nnd Thomas.
ST. LOUIS (2d c.).--- 00000 2 5
BOSTON 20000. 00
Sothoruu and Scvcicld; Mnys tuul Tliumtis.
CHICAGO 0020001
NEW YORK 0003100
llusbcll and Schnlk, Cullup ami IJuuunuikci.
CLEVELAND (1st p.).- 1 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 0- 5 10 2
WASHINGTON 050 10100X-7 12 2
Covalesklo nud O'Nqlll; Gallia ami lleuvy.
CLEVELAND (2d b.). 0 0 0 ' , (
WASHINGTON 0 0 0 -
Lambeth and O'Neill; Haipcr nnd Ahismlth. .
NATIONAL LEAGUE
NEW YORK 3 0 0 10 0 -
PITTSBURGH 010000
Anderson and Itarlden; diimofc nnd rischer.
OTHER MAJOR LEAGUE OAMES l'OETI'QNEI)
ADDITIONAL RACING RESULTS
Fouith Belmont race, 3-year-olds nnd up, $700, 0 fui longs, main
course Pickwick, 118, Kcogh, 3 to 2, 3 to 5, out won; Wood Tinp,
120, Butwell, 7 to 2, 0 to 5, 1 to 2, becoud; Holllstcr, 110, Loftus,
13 to 1, 4 to 1, 2 to 1, t,hii(L Time, 1.13 1-5. Jack Mount and Mil
niau also rau.
DU PONT DECLARES E.XTRA RED CROSS DIVIDEND
WILMINGTON, Juno 13. E. I, du Pont do Nemours & Co. today declared n
upeclal dividend ot 1 per cent to help the Ited Cross War Councils' J100.000.000 fund.
Today's special dividend will give the du Pont stockholders an opportunity to
contribute 1600.000 to the cause. Thl action follow ed the lead of the United
States .Steel Corporation, which yesterday declared a similar dend. The thought
originated In tho mind of John G. Raskob, treasurer of t i Pont Company, and
tho suggestion was made In Washington, D. C, several eki ago with other
financial leaders, Including Henry P. Davison, chairman Hie Red Cross War
Council. Tho lda et with general approval.
t thi rctuo Unn Counxt
SPORTS
OF VICTORY
DETROIT r h o a e
Q. Bush.ss 0 0 2 12
Younff,2b 113 3 0
Cobb.cf 12 2 0 0
Vcacli.lf 0 13 0 0
Hcilman.rt 0 t 1 0 0
Bums, lb o o 10 1 1
Vllt,3t ,,.. 0 0 0 2 1
Gtanagc.c 0 2 3 o 0
Dauss.p '... 0 0 0 3 0
Totals a 7 21 10 4
REDS FEEL BLUE
CINCINNATI r li oa e
GroJi,3b 12 2 2 0
Kopf.ss 0 0 2 .1 3
Uouoh.cf 0 110 1
Chase, lb 0 3 13 1 0
Winco.c 112 0 0
Thorpc.rf... 0 1 l -i o
Neale.lf 0 0 1 o 0
Shcan,2b 0 0 S 3 1
Kcg'an,t, 0 0 0-50
Totals 2 0 27 10 5
DDTft? rpTTm rtMr,i,.
1 1VLUU i)TU VUil 104 .
GERMAN AEROS '
KILL 41, INJURE
121 INLONDON
Daylight Attack Mad
by Fifteen Planes. s
One Downed
SCHOOL CHILDREN
AMONG VICTIMS
British Guns and Aircraft
T-,. , . m ,- ,. H
r ignt uir invading
Squadron
DEATH LIST INCOMPLETE
LONDON, June 13.
At the same time that Lord French
gave out his estimate of 41 killed an4
121 injured in today's air raid, Lorsl
Derby, Minister of War, announced hk
belief in the House of Lords that th
total was already 49 killed nnd 2M
injured nnd that "the final figures prob
ably would be much larger."
No military damage was done in tho
raid, Lord Derby announced.
LONDON", June 11.
aermanys fourth aeroplane raid over
England In recent weeks today claimed
death toll of orty-ono and Injured
In the city of London alone. Fifteen
aeroplanes formed tho bombthg squadron.
Chancellor of the exchequer Bonar Law an
nounced In the House of Commons this aft
ernoon that one of these had Jieen brought
doun
In Issuing the statement of casualties
this afternoon Lord French declared that
these tlBUres were yet Incomplete
The German raiders appeared over tho
Essex coast In tho vicinity of the Jforo
shortly beforo noon and In broad daylight
reached the Hast End of London One bomb
dropped by the air pirates struck an ele
mentary school, killing ten children and In
juring fifty
The German machines flew at an eleva
tion of at least 18,000 feet nnd were almost
entirely hidden In the heat haxe over the
city. About all the spectators -saw were
the bursts of smoke marking the explosions
of shells hurled Into the air by tho
"archies'' (antiaircraft .guns) seeking out
the Germans. All the city was vastly ex,- ,,
cited over the raid and it was not the ex- '
citation of alarm. Alarms were rung nty
over the city and In various buildings, sup
posedly t6 warn eery one to t4ke to cellars,
but In a great many Instances the crowds.
Instead, disgorged on the Streets or hurried
to convenient roofs.
The royal flying corps airmen Instantly
took the air an the flrst report of the aerial
Invailon and undoubtedly prevented further
damage by drIWng off the Germans In a
thrilling fight One British airmen unsuc
cessfully chased three Boche planes, endeav
oring to bring them Into a fight.
King George and Minister of War Derby
went to that part of London which had been
struck almost Immediately after the raid,
Inspecting tho wrecked buildings and offer.
Ing their sympathy to the relatives and
frlendi of victims
fieen persons were killed and seventeen
Injured when one bomb ,fell on a railway
station, hitting an Incoming train, Lord
French reported
London was Intensely excited by the
raid Hoofs In the city were Jammed with
spectators of the pursuit In the clouds by
the British airmen Miss Lloyd George,
daughter of the Premier with her flancee.
Captain Evans, watched the raid from th
j,treet
,. On June 5 German aircraft raided th
Thames estuary, dropping many bombs.
Twele persons were killed and .thlrty-stx
Injured The deadliest raid of the war was
on May 25 over Folkestone and Dover,
when seventy-six persons were killed and
174 Injured
The Nore Is a part of the estuary of th
River Thames, east of Sheerness. Th
Nore light floats on a sandbank, four mile
northeast of Sheerness
WOULD WED ONLY SOLDIER,
SO ARDENT SWAIN ENLIST3
WASHINGTON. Pa.. June 13. "I wjll
marry no one but a soldier When you show
jour enlistment papers it will be time to
talk about a marriage license."
This Is what Miss Ada Crow, daughter
of Mr and Mrs Henry Crow, well-knowa-girl
of Avella. this county, told Lawrence
Andrews when he asked her to marry "him
a few days ago This morning Andrews
presented hlnuelf at the Crow home, gave
evidence that he had enlisted yesterday In
the United States army and claimed his
sweethea'rt
A marriage license was Immediately
Issued, the couple married and two hour
later Andrews was on his way to a military
training camp.
ARMY PROMOTIONS CONFIRMED
Three Will Be Major Generals an
Eighteen Brigadier Generals
WASHINGTON. June IS. The Senat
this afternoon confirmed the promotions of
John F. Morrison. William L. Slbert and
Charles G. Morton to be major generals In
the. army, and the following to be brigadier
generals- E. F Olenn, John Blddle, H. C.
Hodges. Jr. Adelbert Cronkhlte. William JL
Sage. Omar Bundy. nichard Blatchford,
D C. Shanks, I L. Bullard. A P Blocksom,
G. T. Bartlett.M T Dlckman. II T Allen,
C. W. Kennedy, II. C Ha)e. S D. Sturgls.
William M, Wright and P. C March
The Senate also confirmed Thomas J.
Street, Alabama, and George A Malcolm,
Michigan, to be Associate Justice of ,th
Supreme Court of the Philippine Islands.
WHAT MAY HAPPEN
IN BASEBALL TODAT'
ASreniOAN LEAGUE
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