W'ni" ry PICTORIAL SECTION PAGES 16,17,18 Eiienm STRATi ' t !, ' fwu.rv 1 1- If ''Mf ' 1 f t1 , r Jtm t -mtA. -w ifci rm AJ i rJna rt ,r 1 1 N A..A "ii ii 1 1 1 tr 1INAL I HI jth JTVVrSfr'MrTK.. Tv W I H H H H M H Hi VvjRu Ju5iBZv-5r i'By h rffe HftVi 'P' v KqU III. NO. 236 e o ERLIN TEMPTS RUSSIA WITH OFFER OF PEACE ALUMNI OP "OLD PENN" FROLIC AGAIN 'MID SCENES OF KsSi ssss!sn3SSB!;;o::5rj - rKwnmnFir-iis'r.?' 17 V ; m 1W ttSi 7.U 5&??L IEV0LT GRIPS IPAIN; CENSOR CLAMPS ON LID Stoppage of Cables for Four f Days Indicates National Uprising AISERISM AT WORK PARIS, June 16. tat German submarines were being ped to blockade the Spanish ports of fSsf'iTa and Cadife was the opinion ex tetssed in a semiofficial note issued to 'fair. It is believed that the U-52 was fj;ged in that work when she was rc fjatlj' disabled and towed into port. LONDON. June 16. fjthlnd the heavy veil of tho Spanish ewwrthlp another national drama may be ectirrinE. Vague reports ol an assumn- W(i of, power over the whole nation by tho fSmybive been received here. No direct yeti has come from Spain In four day. E""i the censorship curtain dropped last lay, a crisis was seen between the ler and the army leaders, and one of fee Jut dispatches received direct from iltJfid quoted the Pnynler In denial of the lyport that the Bilbao garrison had re Joltei It was tho denfands of the army letders which precipitated the crisis reeult faf In the fall of the Romanones Cabinet, 'Ui It was supposed these had been ad- fiited when tho new Premier took hold. Sjiln has been.a hotbed of German propaganda, and all British newspapers to by attributed much of Spain's Internal ilnenstons to the Prussian agents. C The naton had Ions been seething with nrouuon ana had been greatly anectea If the, Russian revolt The Spanish army tmctrs have long maintained a quasi Ntrtt society designed to protect the serv Ica against the domination of court fa vorites. Efforts to uproot this society nosed' the nowerful carrison at Barce lona to defy the Government The troops jtwewnere supporiea inose ai uarueioiiii. Ih Government of Marquis Prieto was Ruble to meet the situation and resigned. ynm the new Ministry was formed a veil 4'h jjiawk over opmusu iicwo. tjaiiiou fsemmtrciai interests taKe a very grave Mtv. One of the best-Informed Spanish bilen eald tJ'The questions Involved go to the roots tf the national life of SDaln. Two Cabinets WtT bten overthrown lately because they wm not handle the situation. Tne army ) Intensely dissatisfied and has been since Moroccan campaign. Now the power Jr the country has passed from the civil W military oftlcers, who nave long Deen lJiInj and contemplating such an IV 3hThe offlcers and soldiers complain of rorU5m In promotions, waste and corrup tion In army contracts, failure to provide laipment to strengthen an army lacing . possibility of becoming Involved In the ITttttfrar and ifii.A nthar crrfpvnnres. lithe centers of unrest are Barcelona, Uf, Madrid and Bilbao. The people side Ji me army cabal against the Govern J"V which, It Is charged, represents the k. -- ........ ,,un u.vll .4,w uv.. Chaneed. Thfi pmift fntrnrlUa nrA nrnflt. lm h" th6 country dally grows nearer -----..,.u vunapse ana starvation. German Intrigue Is Vfcry busy througHmt JJ It was supposed that Germany "nlnated the political and military sltua ." hut recent events have been dlsad iPteous, it is believed, to the German prprls. The country reeks with corrup- ww by German agents. LEVELAND'S DAUGHTER ENGAGED TO MARRY E?- Thomas J. Preston. Jr.. Makes Knouncement Miss riovointid in Wed W. S. Dell L!SETON- N' J- June 16. The en- l 4...L . W1S3 Barlan Cleveland, young .,l.er. of ,he !ate Grover Cleveland, r;nounced here, today by Mra. Thomas Mon, Jr., Miss Cleveland's mother. THE WEATHER FmtF.n A-aw IPt PhUadelnki , ........... .,.. jr.. !-'" """ vn;wiujr air ana "(iniied cool tnnlnhf. a.. ti. -j "o tfdrmer; gentle northerly Wndt. I.EXOTII OF PAY VJnm ,V.00n rl""" I'JSSa.m. rle. yna. ,- ---.i.i,(iuuH ouina uu9 a.m. iELAWAnE RnTJ, TIDK cnAN0ES ?;., ,"E8TNVT STnEET "PCTATrilK AT HArir noun Vt lilt ii . , . . . t. . fe BSSiRSREf. 1 " Tf JHP.SW.jK i - av .r.A ...' r- s hrw--" - '-j v f JSBrSft''' t r B I 8rsfctfsC4S$ J(uan,""'V'""."AWAI www -. W-X s I NEW PROPOSAL REPORTED SENT TO PETROGRAD Germany Said to Have Made Overtures to Provisional Government SOCIALISTS NAME TERMS AMSTERDAM. June 1G. "The submarines will reach their goal if we at home retain our nerve," said Admiral Von Tirpitz today in re plying to a message of greeting from the Pan-German Committee for a Ger man peace, at Essen. LONDON, June 16. Germany has offered Russia a sepa rate peace, said a telegram from Stockholm today, quoting the well-informed newspaper, Social Dcmokraten. The offer was made through a member of the Swedish Council, it was said. If the report of the German peace offer Is true, this is the first time that peace representations have been made directly to the provisional Government From tlmo to time since tho Russian revolution there have been reports of Indirect offers, once through the Socialists and again through a group of Austrian officers and soldiers on the eastern front. About 100 of the Aus trlans under a flag of truce entered the Russian lines not long ago and attempted to bring about an armistice, but al) were arrested. STOCKHOLM, June 16. What may be considered to approximate the German Government's peace terms was outlined here today when the German ma jority Soclallifls gave out their program for peace. The striking points of the plan were : No Indemnity for Belgium because "It would be difficult to determine which belligerents were responsible for dam ages on the various fronts and a one sided liability would merely mask an . Indemnity." Return of the German colonies under the Socialist doctrine of "no annexations." Retention by Germany of Alsace-Lorraine "because they are nine-tenths German." The German Socialists' outline likewise In sists on complete political and military In dependence of all nations. Belgium Is to agree with her Austrian "comrades" re garding the future of Serbia and other Balkan nations. PLANS FOR THE WORLD Poland's and "Finland's future Is to be left to determination of those provinces themselves If Independence Is Impossible there, certainly they shall be autonomous. To Greece, Ireland, Egypt, Korea, Tripoli, Morocco and Thibet the German Socialists extended "greatest sympathy," and Social ists In those principalities were urged to work for independence. Of Alsace-Lorraine the German state ment declared: Theso are nine-tenths German. They Continued on fate Thirteen. Column One what May happen in baseball today AMERICAN I.KAOCE Won It P.C. . S 17 .67 , JO 18 . gj 20 .411 7 .800 ,. tt IS .468 '.' 40 20 .40H .Iff SO .S7S ". 17 10 .870 NATIONAL LEAGUE Win .673 .633 ,533 .608 ,470 ,420 .3X3 .383 Win .632 .632 .374 ,&6( .446 .420 Lofte .834 .612 .363 ,40l .438 .400 .367 .362 Chkaio. . ... Ilonton. . . v York.. Cleveland Detroit...... ht. Louis,. Wulitnfton. Athletic.. Won Loet r.C, if, wf" WmHit is '1 y jl. N W.'Mxw. u ' m Vu KWBmm(mwwKm ' : Looe .630 .830 .336 .540 .420 ,403 .3M IhllUea . New York Clilrnso. H- ,.ou,ll.1 I Inrlnnatl riM)Hi ri in .614 .644 .S66 .11 ,13 .4 IS .403 pSeti 21 SO V 17 1H IS St 24 3 .srrrsE'- "" k -2 wBg ffSK? fiSie'S'K ti SS1?: The large photograph shows the alumni of tho University of Pennsyl vania marching in "battle array" from the Quadrangle to Franklin Field, where they were reviewed by officers of the University, shown in the insert. From left to right, they are Major Kelly, Vice Provost Penniman, General L. V. T. Waller, Francis S. Mellhenny and Provost Smith. INDIANS WIN DOUBLE VICTORY FROM MACKS Joe Bush Loses First Game, ind Second Score Was 7 to 4 4-0, ATHLETICS An. it. ii. n. Wilt, m 4 1 Stritnk, cf ." 0 Ilodle, If 3 1 Ilntm, 3b 5 1 3 3 0 I 1 I 3 1 1 13 3 1 Mrlnnlt, lb 4 1 1 bcliunir, o 10 3 (looch, rf 2 I) 1 C.rnver. 2I I I) i 4 I 1 Srliatier, p, 1 0 II It. Jnlinaon, p 3 0 (I I TotaN 37 4 1 1 37 17 1 CLEVELAND AB. 11. II. . ... 1 1 1 O, A.I Craney, If .'.... Chapman, ft Speaker, rf Itntli, fr llarrlft, lb llounnl, 3b Turner, 3b Timings Gould, p Alllfton tKlepfer , ti n 2 3 3 3 8 4 I ii n Totals 33 7 10 27 IS Ilattfd for Ooulil In the erentli. Home run Bates, Itoth. Three-hate Ii It k Chapman, Wilt. Two-bose lilU Speaker, Mclnnls. Sacrifice lilts Roth, Illlllncs. Sacrifice fly Gooch. Struck out Tiy Schauer, 1. Hose on balls Off Schnuer, It Oould, It Klepfer, 1, Umpires Horlarlty and Evans. By ROBERT W. MAXWELL SHIBE PARK, Juno 1C The Cleveland Indians evidently were on the warpath this afternoon, for they blanked the Mackmen In the first game of the twin bill and then went after Mack's pitching artist, Rube Schauer, In tho second skirmish, drove him from tho mound and at the end of the seventh In ning was leading by 5 to 3 Bates was the only man able to hit Gould and drove home tho Mackmen's first two runs, ope on a homer and the other a sin gle which followed Bodle's double Tho Athletics started to hit Gould late In the game, and In the seventh Leo Fohl sent In a pinch hitter for Gould, and when tho Mackmen came to bat In the seventh Klepfer was working for the Fohlltes. FIRST INNING Graney singled to center. Chapman singled to left. Speaker doubled to right, scoring Graney and Chapman. Roth sacri ficed, Schauer to Mclnnls Harris singled to right, scoring Speaker. Bates threw out Howard. Witt made 'a great stop and throw, retiring Turner. Three runs, four hits, no errors. Chapman threw out Witt. Howard threw Strunk out Howard threw out Bodle. No runs, no hits, no errors. SECOND INNING 'Billings filed to Gooch. Gould filed to Gooch. Schauer threw out Graney. No runs, no hits, no errors. Bates's drive to left center went Into the bleachers on the first bounce for a home run. ' Mclnnls fouled to Turner. Schang grounded to Harris. Cooch singled Jo right. Grover singled to left. Gould threw out Schauer. One run, three hits, no errors. THIRD INNING Chapman walked. Speaker singled Infield, Chapman taking third. Schang threw wild to second to catch Speaker stealing, Chap man scoring and Speaker taking third, Roth struck out. Harris was out, Witt to Mc lnnls, Speaker scoring. Mclnnls tossed to Schauer, retiring Howard. Two runs, one, hit, one error. Witt was out, Gould, Chapman to Harris. Strunk filed to Speaker, Bodle doubled to right field fence. Bates singled to .center, Continued on IMS Kitten. Column Three Box sure and detail plar of Unit iau will PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, JUNE 16, FORMER JOYS GROH'S SINGLE GIVES REDS LEAD OVER PHILS Quakers Held Scoreless for Seven Frames Matties Reach Rixey for Tally CINCINNATI. O, Juno 16 Helnlo Groh's Rlngle in the sixth Inning sent home Dave Shcnn with the first run of the game and gave Mitchell a lead oxer Kppa RUey in a brilliant pitching battle here this aft ernoon. For the first seven frames the best the Quakers could get off tho big Red heaver was four hits and not a run Shean's single In the sixth, a sacrifice and Groh's one-base safety rucountnl for tho Ited's tally. Pasker opened the gamo for the Phils with a single, his tenth blngle of tho series, but his mates fell down and ho was left stranded The Phils had a. chance to tally In the seventh, when Stock and Whit ted hit safely, but Dugey, pinch hitting for Luderus, filed nut nnd Nlehoff died on an easy chance. Cooper went to the outfield and Whltted was shifted to first base , FIRST INNING Paskert singled over Groh's head Mc Galllgan forced Paskert, Groh to Shean. Stock bounced to Mitchell. Groh dived flat on his stomach to his right, came up with Cravath's hard rap, and threw out Cactus. No runs, ono hit, nn errors Nlehoff threw out Groh Kopf died the same way. Roush also met with the same fate. No runs, no hits, no errors. SECOND INNING Whltted filed to Roush Luderus fanned, Nlehoff grounded to Shean No runs, no hits, no errors. Chase struck out. Clarke grounded to Nlehoff. Thorpe singled to center. Thorpe died stealing, Klllcfer to McGafllgan. No runs, one hit, no errors. THIRD INNING Klllefer grounded to Shean Rlxcy bounc ed to Mitchell. Kopf threw out Paskert. No runs, no hits, no errors. Cueto singled to left. Shean fanned. Cueto was doubled stealing, Klllefer to Mo Gadlgan. Mitchell filed to raskert. No runs, ono hit, no errors. FOURTH INNING McGafllgan fanned Groth threw out Stock. Cravath struok out. No runs, no hits, no errors. Groh filed to Cravatn Kopf grounded to McGafllgan. Roush walked. Chase filed to Whltted. No runs, no hits, no errors. FIFTH INNING Whltted grounded to Kopf. Luderus fouled to Groh. Kopf threw out Nlehoff. No runs, no hits, no errors. Clarke bounced to Rlxcy. McGafllgan Continued on Pate Eleirn, Column Three ARRESTED FOR RUNNING ILLEGAL GERMAN MAIL Two New Yorkers Plead Guilty to Conducting Underground Postal System NEW YORK, June 16, Three more arrests were made today In the Government's probe of the Illegal postal service existing between this country and Germany. The men arrested were Anton and Ru dolph Sager. of New York, and Horrwalt Schmidt,, a butcher on the Norwegian American liner Bergensfjord The Sagera were at once arraigned before a Federal commissioner and pleaded guilty Schmidt, It Is alleged, carried letters from German agents In this country to Norway and there mailed them, Jils price being fifty cents per letter Letters from Germany were mailed to Schmidt's sister In Bergen and she turned 1917 CorimanT, 1017. LATEST 'ATHLETICS LOSE FIRST 01- DOUBLE-HEADER CLEV'L'ND istG.i 0 0 1 0 0 0' 2 0 1 1 1 ATHLETICS ...0 0000000 0-0G3 Bngby nntl O'Neill; Bush and Meyer. Evans and Moriniity. CLEV'L'ND 2d G..3 0200002 0 7 ICO ATHLETICS ...0 1100100 1-4 111 'Gould nud Billlntjs; Schauer nnd Scluuiff. Movlnrity nutl llvnus. REDS SCALP PHILLIES, EVENING SERIES PHILLIES 00 0000 0 1 0 0 C 1 5C CINCIN'ATI,.,,..0 0 0 00 10 0 0 0 1- 2 8 2 kt 81xesr,nd XUlcfcr; Mitchell nntl Olailcc. -Hanbon nud O'Day. -MM Ci.. nth.f V - .cj.W. lb. LmV-.j.,... Nn ' S, 2b. . . Ki"c'e-,. .. Rixcy, p Cooper If Totals AMERICAN LEAGUE CHICAGO 1 0 0 1 0 1 0 BOSTON 0000000 Clcotto and Selinlk: Until nntl ThoniftB. ST. LOUIS 002 1100 0 0- i 11 1 NEW YORK 30320000 X- 8 10 2 " IJavenport nnd Sevcield; love nnd Wnltcrs. V DETROIT 000100 0 2 0-360 WASHINGTON 00.000100X 2 10 Elunko nnd Spencer; Eumont nnd Henry. NATIONAL LEAGUE NEW YORK 00100002 1-110 PITTSBURGH 000000010-153 Benton find Baridon; filler and W, Wagner, 1JOSTON ,... 0 0 CHICAGO 0 0 Nehf nnd TrogesGoy: Douglas BROOKLYN 0 0 ST. LOUIS 3 0 Coombs and Miller; Donk and ADDITIONAL Fifth Ottawa race, 3-year-olds and up, claiming1, mile statlin, 03. CslUns. r.?.4C, ?4.C3, 3.40, won; Old i'op, 105, Cooper, $7.70, $5.0.:, 1.-1.1.1, Ccd Test, U0, Ward, $11.83, thud. Time, l.-ia -1-3. Fifth Belmont race, S-year-olds, maidens, clalmiiifr, $000, s tut" longs Vocabulary, 112, Collins, a to l, 8 toJS, 4 to 0, won; Qoideu Glow, 1 10, Sbblnion, 2 to 1, 4 to 0, 8 to 5, second; Orisknncy, 1 10, Griffin, 80 to 1, 18 to I, fi to li third, l'lmc, 1.00 1.5. BLEACHERITES STORM HALL FIELD IN BOSTON BOSTON, Mass., June 10. Eniaged at the.appnient Intent of the umphes to allow tho Chfcngo-Boston American league game to continue in 'the rain, several thousand bleacherltes this afternoon awarmed over tho fences and took possession of the field. Tho few policement present were helpless. t ins rcetio Ltnota Counxi SPORTS -". j a y-nrpAW PJTCHIHO DUE!". - ' o t c ' CINCINNATI r h 'o a e i 1 ? 0 0 Groli.Sb 0 115 0 0 12 4 0 Kopf.ss .. 0 0 13 2 0 10 2 0 Roush, Cf 0 0 5 0 0, 0 0 10 0 Chase, lb 1 1 12 o o 0 18 0 0 Clarke, c 0 0 3 10 0 0 0 0 0 Thorpe, rf 0 1 5 o 0 0 0 G 10 0 Cueto, If 0 3 2 0 0 0 0 S 2 0 Shean, 2b 114 3 0 110 3 0 Mitchell, p 0 10 2 0 0 3 0 fj q , , l 1 5 3220 0 Totals 2 8 33 H 2 3 0 'J 0, 0 2 0 o' and Wilson. 0 0 13 0 0 0 0 Suytler. 0 n RACING RESULTS 0 r, " P$SCE TWO .CENTS ; i',f':' , J-. , ' . ; V3j& PERSHING SEES PETAIN; VISITS FRENCH FRONT U.S. War Chief Lunches With French Com mander Near Line SOLDIERS CELEBRATE AMERICAN'S ARRIVAL Heaped With Honors in-1 Paris, Including Kissing of Napoleon's Sword HUSTLE WINS PRAISE Paris Exhausts Supply of Stars and Stripes PARIS, June 16. SO GREAT has been tho demand for United States flags since the arrival of General Pershing that to day tho whole stock in the city was exhausted. PAHIS. June 16. General John J. Pershing, the American commander. Is at tho front. He had lunch eon today with General Petaln. commander-in-chief of the French armies, nt French headquarters. The Chamber of Deputies has authorized the remission of all military punishments nnd an allowance of a supplementary liter of wine In honor of the arrival of the American ofllcer at the front. General Pershing made the trip to French headqua-ters from Paris by motorcar. Be fore leaving lie went to American army headquarters and transacted a bW volume of business beforo leaving for the front Among his mall the American general found letters from many Americans righting with tho British and French armies asking to be transferred to tho United States expedi tionary force, so they could serve under the Stars and Stripes. As the result of a de cision taken, however, the Americans prob. ably will have to serve with the armies In which they are now fighting Tho meet ing between Pershing and Petaln today wag , the first General Pershing was accompanied to French headquarters by a number of hit staff. He planned to return to Paris later in the day. As soon as preparations are Completed for the arrival of the American army tho American general Is expected to make a tour of the greater part of the ' battlcfront. During his stay In- Psrls Pershing ,wa.s lionized as the man of the hotlr, and that he was deeply touched by It was evident. But throughout the round of entertainment thus provided In his honor General Pershing was chafing at the delay In getting down to work. "I am a soldier and I am here to fight," General Pershing told his friends. "The quicker I get Into action the better pleased I will be." This hustle was demonstrated this morn ing when Pershing reached his office an hour before Paris offices open and before tho raretaker had "swept out" DOWN TO WORK The round of receptions, banquets and social formalities over with, the American commander has bgun the real task that faces him as head of tho American expedi tionary forces Ho had a typically Amer ican breakfast at the Hotel Crlllon ahead Continued on race Nino, Column HU PENN LEADS LAFAYETTE BY SCORE AFTER RALLY Titzel Withdrawn After Eaaton- ians Give Him Only One Bad Inning The Pennsylvania nine took a one-run lead over Lafayette In the fourth Inning1 of the Alumni Day game hero this afternoon. The Quakers combined a wild throw and three singles for a pair of runs In th fourth. Lafayetto went into their half of th fourth with the teams at a deadlock with one run each. Miller, the first .man up, was walked and Titzel also passed Brown. Anderson came through with a hard-hit Bln gle along the r!ght-f.ld foul line and Mil ler scored. With men on .second and third. Titzel put on the brakes, and there vvas no further scoring. The lead of the Kastonlans was not of a long duration. With two out In their halt of the same inning, the Quakers started a rally that did not end until they were one run In the lead. Welles got his team Into a peck of troublo when he threw wide to first and gave Bell a life. Bert stole second, tool: third on a passed ball and, entered the run column on Morgan's one-ply blow to center. Lew also pilfered the keystone sack and went to third when Titzel beat out an Infield single. Berry walked, flllln the bases. This left it up to Todd, and the ever-reliable Jimmy staged one along Ihe third-base line that was too hot for Welles to handle, and Morgan scored. White ended the Inning by flying to Martin. At the beginning of the seventh Coach Thomas sent Ad Swlgler to the hill to re place Johnny Titzel During his stay of six Innings .TItzel allowed only four hits and he fanned five. J'o two of the four hlU came in one inning. FIRST INNING Titzel fanned Forrest Hunt singled to right. Welles popped to Todd. Martin fouled to Gllmore. No runs, one hit, no efrors. Berry walked. Todd singled to right and Berry went all the way to third. Todd takings second on the throw to the far corner. White lifted to Welles. Bennl fanned. Qllmore singled to left scoring Berry, but Todd was caught at the plate, Forrest to Scott. One run, two hits, n errors. SECOND INNING Scott doubled to the right field stands Miller struck out Brown grounded toward Todd who stopped the sphere with ope hand stab but could not hold It White picked the ball up and threw it over- Berry's1 head. Scott scoring and Browj $olng to second. TlUel caught Brown ,08 Cond. White taking the throw for tfcy' ,fi out. Anderson took first on, four t4'nt. TEl '. (? ., - , .m a.1feV& OJlusr M iaCWFrnT mTmr- iHi u 11 u ,th.era over to her brother, t - &'. MHwsll rtjkrf
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers