te Jf? I' ifl ttf U h'M r- -5 '" i , I f inn Hi B 'HI ifjHH ;..'a W I i- I 11. Jul, m 3"T IMMNHM M14N1 U. S. WARSHIPS SPEED TO SAVE U-BOAT VICTIMS Destroyers Rescue 80 From Two Torpedoed Mer chant Ships By J. W. PEGLEU ftfrWtTH Tlin AMERICAN DESTROYER . June 20. Alter a record-breaking dash at night In Nmnmn In wireless dlatre-s calls, two 'American destroyers arrived at their base In an English port today with eighty snr 1 ,ors of two torpedoed merchant ships The rescues were made at a point at sea farther from land than any torpedoing had previously been reported The total "run" on this errand of mercy .ws sevral hundred miles. Thirty-one sur Vlvors fn.i one ship wero picked up In fcnnin. nhd I ilttle beyom forty-nine from the other merchantman were encountered. Both ships had koho down when the American warships appeared on tho fceno and picked up tho stmUors. who wero drifting about In boats Four sailors were killed by submarine shellflre. Vlca Admiral Sims, the American fleot commander, who Is now In charge or all Al lied naval operations In this section, per sonally talked with a number of tho survi vors on their arrival In port The flag of tho American vice admiral now floats from a llaKstaff on a promontory on the coast, where It Is llble for miles at sea .MVC JjXLi--.iAw ii , ,,- GRAVE CRISIS IN AUSTRIA AFTER CABINET QUITS RECRUITING AT AMBULANCE CAMP TO .END THIS WEEK More Men Arriving Daily Finnl As signments Will Be Made June 25 ALLKNTOWN. I'a.. June JO It was announced fiom he.idiiunrters of the 1' S army ambulance concentration camp here today that final assignments to units will be completed by June 20, after which no new men will bo received In the camp. Recruiting ends with thin week There nro 1100 men In camp today Among the new arrivals are twenty-three from Philadelphia, thirty-three from New Tork city and eighteen unattached from various parts of the country. Yale Uni versity units and some from California are expected soor This H nlso true of ISO men from Chicago and three units from Cleveland Men are due to arrive shortly from the lnlerslt of Pennsylvania to com plete the fourth unit of Old Penn. Men prominent In college athletics are well represented here. Fordham Unler slty has all -of Hh baseball team and nine of Its football team In Its unit William Harlan, nephew of Newton D. Baker, as sergeant major jit headquarters Thomas B. Uarrj, son of General Barry, commander of the Central Division, I. S. army. Is a first- birgeant In camp Michael Murphy, Jr , SSK ot ,he ',lte Penn track coach, ls awaiting the arrival of a Yale unit of which hels n member Coupling ' ltberallty with putilotlsm, Wetghtman Fairies. 2003 Walnut street, Philadelphia, gave three automobiles to the Government ft.r ambulance use He has Joined Unit 50 Ueorge W Wagoner, a P.nsylvanla medical student, recruited two units In his home town, JohnBtown, Pa. The army Y M. C A tent has become very popular. The work Is In charge ot II. B. Howell, of Holyokc, Mass. He ls as- slsted by Robert TV. Searle, N'ew Bruns wick, N. J . and J. Carl Travis, of Butler, Pa. An athletic director and another as sociate are expected to arrive soon The tent Is 40 by 80 feet, pitched over n plat form. It Is electrically lighted and fur nished with writing and reading tables and musical Instruments JERSEY TO GET OFFICER ACCUSED OF MURDER Dr. William J. Condon to Be Extrudited by Tennessee Authorities. Prisoner Calm CHATTANOOGA. Tenn . June 20 - Dr William J Condon, army medical captain. held here charged with murdering In New Brunswick, N. J . John V Piper, college man, will be turned over to New Jerwey civil authorities without protest of the. War Department. It was stated here today The statement cleared away iloubs that Condon's army connection might seriously delay attempts to bring him to trial, espe cially In view of the war and the oncoming draft Stoical under u cross-fire of questioning, Condon, after what his guards repotted a quiet night, refused polntblank this morn ing to discuss Urn charges against htm charges embodying one of the most mys terious crimes of recent years The suspect Blept soundlv last night and partook of a normal dinner and breakfast wlthoii apparent nervousness Little Is known of him by fellow ofllcors here other than his markedly reticent behavior. New Jersey authorities are expected here tomorrow to claim Condon Formation of New Min istry Seems Almost Impossible SERIOUS BREAK WITH GERMANY FORESEEN Petrograd Sees Influence of Russian Revolution in Dual Monarchy TEUTONS ADMIT PERIL VIENNA. June 20. Reports were current In semiofficial circles today that Count Tnrnowski, former Austro-Hunuarlan Ambassador Designate to the United States, will be the first premier of the new Kingdom of Poland. Count Tarnowski Is In War saw now. I'AIUS, June 20. Prague, the capital of .Mohcmia. has been the scene of a strong revolution ary movement for several days, said a dispatch to the Matin today. The Czechs' committee of workmen are ..-.itni-inir nrnrlamations railing 'or a constituent assembly of Czech pe ples. Tho polltkal situation l ngain c t-int-the military on on th war liorli m Dlp.itche from Undon. Am I nliim and Vienna today confirm the te. tut of the loslgnatlon or tin- Austrian fubinct of Count Clam Mtutlnlr. due to the revolt of the Polish nnd nthei Slav Deputies In the Austrian Parliament. The Uov em inent Is without n majority The forma tion of a new Cabinet Hint would haUtfy the lehcllioiis elements seems almost Im possible. I'liipeior Kail Is fneltiB n eilsls of utmost Brnvlt The defection of the Poles wns nreom panled by violent denunciation of tier many on the llooi of Parliament, particu larly of Oermmiy's foreign policy nnd the hanging of 30,000 Poles In KUhslan Po land for revolutionary netlvlty. Berlin considers thn crisis ab very se rious, and borne Oermun papers fotcsec the dissolution of the dual monarchy nnd the annexation of Herman Austria to Germany. Petrograd, howevei icbumIs the Aus-tro-Hungarlan crisis as Indicating a breach between the Central empires, nnd usserts that the break, although htlll tin ofllclal, is due entirely to the effects of tho Uusslan revolution nnd Its foreign policy of "no annexations, no Indemnities and the rlB"'- t nil nations to ilcteimlne their own destln " Similar declaiatlons ate ie-ei-lioed among the Socialist leadeis assembled for the International Socialist conference at Stockholm. The American Socialist party, through a fcpeclal envoy. Dr. Max Goldfarb, a Bus slan on his way to Fetrograd from New York, has presented its peace program to tho conference. Disarmament, the for nation of an International peaco league and the policy of no forcible annexations nnd no punitive Indemnities for the na tions now at war are the chief featuies of the program. The American Socialists are opposed to a sparate peace, but want u sencinl peace us quickly as possible The separate-peace movement has i reived Its final blow by the foiced rcslg nation of M. Hoffmann, Swiss Foreign Minister, who, together with the Swiss Professor Grimm. Just expelled from Russia, has been active In German separate-peace intrigues. the tithes' of all peoples to determine thjlr own destiny." the subject nationalities of Anstrla-Hifngary took up the cudgels for autonomy and Independence with great energy The deflection of the, Poles leaves the Austrian rJovernment without major ity In Parliament, tho other Slav factions having prelously withdrawn their support The Poles demand the union of Oallcla to Uusslan nnd Herman Poland for the pur pose of reviving the old, Independent Poland on a free, republican basis. Such a state would be the most serloUH obstacle yet roled to tho realization of tho Mlttel Kurop.i dream of the Pan-Ocrmans A prominent diplomat, ss-nklng unofficial ly and holding no ofllclal iitlon In the ltusslan foreign ofllce, snld today that tho roolt of tho Polish Deputies Is another proof of the contention In many Allied quar ters that tho Centrnl Powers nr held to gether more by pressuro from without than exertion from within It seems to mo," said the diplomat, that a revision of their war alms by the Allies along the lines laid down by reolu ttonary Russia would go a great deal, to ward creating even still greater dlstlntegra tlnn In the ranks of the Pnn-Gcrmans, thus forcing them to throw up their hands and announce a peaco offer thnt may serve as a feasible basis for negotiations." SOCIALIST PARTY OF U. S. RAPS SEPARATE PEACE .STOCKHOLM, June 20. The merlrnii Soclnl:t Party Is unaltcr nblv opposed tn a separate peace and agrees iliorouglilv with the position of tho revolu tionar government of IHtFsIa nnd the Coun .il of Workmen s nnd Soldiers' Deputies In their peace policy of "no forcible annexa tions no punitive indemnities and the rights of all nationalities to determine tholr own destlnv A mesnc to this effect was brought to tho Piit h-Scnndlnvlnn Committee of tho unemotional Soi lallst Itureau. In chatge it tho International Snilallst peace confer fnre snitn to (onvetie here bv- Pr Max lioldfnrl) foiinerlv of New "t orK ilfjrli is n lliissinii iiun and In on his way ttl Tetrograd, whlthsr he has been SSlia by the jSwldi Socialist orranl.a tlon "Bund " Although. ' J" "07hn.! he does not bear official rt"ta'"?n.tj3 Socialist Party of the United States, and will neither afTlrm nor deny that 'o rep resents the American party ofUclally, Cold farb has been recognlied. In view of tho refusal of the American State Department to grant passports to the American dele gates to the Stockholm conference, as en voy of the Socialist Party of the Pnlted Ktntes Ho has also been permiiie.i u. .... temporarily tho place of Morris Illllqult as American representative at the Inter, natlonnl Socialist llureau. Hlllqult Is one of the American delegates who were re fused passports by Secretary Lansing people's real representatives and not old type diplomatists Bitter Food Bill Fight Launched in Senate tending the babies of the poor shall have food , that no hugo fortunes shal be mads of It, either. Foulon may Bneorlngly soy, Let the people eat grass. Mafle Antoinette may Jeer, 'Let them cat cake.' I say they dd not propose to eat grass, nnd they hnvo no chance to 'eat cake. The Government must replace the middlemen. When wo are paying more for food than thoy are In Lon don something Is wrong. I would far ooner hnvo n food-control dictator than to have the food gamblers dictate to us.1 1IIIB U..I -wmh oi'h written Dv th VI mighty, but In the department here . swered Gore -It will be no sacrllee. i change It. Let us have n central food nur chasing board Instend of what this meau fll vh-i" HWV'I - i" mil tVWUIfl nulckly " Ilornh, of Idaho, declared the meaUr, Ml... Mnnnvli rrAnarnlltlAa tn l.kl U'S millennium." thi the Continued from I'Me One wheat orowers J250.000.000 and growers $500,000,000 " To the nrgument that the President could .inn .i.inmpnin of food to neutrnls who are transshipping It to Germany through exe cution of the embnrgo section of the es pionage law, which he has now signed, ad vocates of the food control measure replied "Hut he can't stop such agents even German secret agents from buying up vast iiunntltles and holding It In storage Pndei the food bill, and only under the food bill Is this Impossible " Chamberlain. Kenvon nnd other support ers of the measure pleaded for speedv action "Delay Immediate passage of this meas ure," vvns tho purpore of. their arguments "nnd we will Indeed have fnmlnc nnd worse throughout the land I" ".Speculators are allies of the Gorman Kaiser " declared Kenyon "We can kill them "IT If we pass this bill quickly One should npologlzA for calling the speculator hlghwavmen. for hlghwavmen and sea pl iate of the lowest tvpn are Christian gen tlemen compared with them Wo are con- I sssssL -v . M BmI11I Acquaintance Concert M Every Day rA : : To acquaint you with the truth about Music's Re-Creation, we invite you to at tend the concerts that you may judge for yourself. We present a program from 11:30 a. m. to 5:00 p. m. in our Recital Hall, including grand opera, in strumental and popular selections. Come iVo Nttdlti to Chang Can Bm Made to Play All Makti of Recordi and decide I I Eaty Monthly Ttrmt Arranged to Suit The Ludwig Piano Co. 1103 Chestnut St. ( Ol'NT lAuXOUSkl Scmmnicial icports tin cut in Vienna today indicate that the former Atistro - Hungarian Am bassador to the United States, now in Warsaw, will be the first Pro miei of the new kingdom of Poland. speeches mi Hie war budget, viulentlv at tarked (lirtnanv for her pollcv and the hanging i.f SO.nuo Pules and their i oup again 't the tlovernnimit was palpablv a v 1. -toiy for the Hntl-German fotces A sensational article Inilleatlng that lior manv looks fur the partition of Austt la Hungary is printed In the Frankfurter Zei tung It also Ind'cnted In. reaslng ft I. Hon between the two countries The news paper argues that the ln.niiO.ODO Hermans living on Austrian soli cannot be good Austrlans and gone! licmans simultane ous! v PETROGRAD SEES RUSSIAN INFLUENCE IN AUSTRIA PimiOGUAD. June n The revolt of tho Polish deputies In the Austrian Parliament anil the resultant resignation of the Cabinet of Count Clam Mnrtlnle, reported In Vienna dispatches, nre regarded as the most rerlnus manifestation of a grave breach in the Teutonic alliance yet prndui ed b the vvat It is attributed ontirclv to the innueiue of the Huian revolutlnn i:v-t "-ince ew Russia dpilarcd its pohi-v cf "no forcible annexation- iki inmitive Indemnities ami WJZXTl!:X2XEZ2X2li&.tfjXLEjaii NEW AUSTRIAN RULER FACES GRAVE CRISIS Two Accused in Ketchell's Death Freed POTTSVILLI3, Pa , June 20. The Grand Jury Ignored the bills of Indictment against Eddie Revolr and his manager. Herman Hlndin, and Referee Frank P O'Drlen. nil of Philadelphia, who were held for the death of K. O Ketchell Ketchell and Revolr had met In a ten-round bout at Shenandoah. In the ninth round, Ketchell v. collapsed. He bled freely. He was taken to the State Hospital at Fountain Springs, where he died a few hours afterward of hemorrhages. The men wero released from custody. LONDON, June 20 The youthful Kmperor of Austria was confronted todav with his most difficult task as a ruler since assuming the throne The entire Austrian Cabinet headed by Count Clam-Martlnlc. has resigned DIs patches received from Vienna vlu Ainter dam. today emphasized the difficulties which the Government must overc-onie In order to obtain u Cabinet which will re ceive sufficient support from the various factions In the empltc to survive Formal announcement by the Poles that they would refuso to deal with Clam Martlnlc's Ministry was directly responsible for the resignations of those advisers The Slavic parties have been anti-Government and with defection of the Coles tho antl forces held a majority In the Relchsrath Judging from the cautious comment of the German press on the Ministry's fall, the Germans regard the situation as grave AMSTERDAM June JO The Austrian Cabinet crisis, precipitated by the Polish members of the Relchsrath is causing much annoyance to official clr les In Berlin, according to a dispatch from the German capital today Polish members of the Relchsrath In You will never be at a loss for entertainment with this Delay Costs Compensation Slaim HARRISBTJRG, June 20. In disallowing the compensation claim of Mary Thomas (or the death of her husband while In the employ of the Lackawanna Railroad, State Compensation Commissioner Leach declares "the board will look with suspicion on claims where the parties Interested have been, guilty of unreasonable and unex plained delay." No notice of an accident was given until after filing of the claim for compensation, almost eleven months later sfflSla5 Engagement Ring A beautiful rem In d1tli1 pitmnum ring mourning quar f fleet with diamond! on either aide. $350.00 C. R. Smith & Son Marhtt St. at 18th i ssg rvi 1 1 h i n 1 1 ii w it ' ' ' ' I , , , , , ' I! li!J, I,',' j i.1 1'!' ,' , , ,.! ,. ,,,,i . !l,ii,lli.l 'I.' hi'1!!!!!!,!'! iiliii!ilii.ll''i liiL'li .ilii'l 'i'',a'i.'.!i iill'lil I1!!!.! '! 'I llii.il ll"iiW.I,i MHii1' I1! 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V , , Uvr ' ' ' , '' lf X, ' ., J& I i'I' ' i'" 'Mil 'V-I'iii "' 'l'1' '.'ii' ', , ,' ' ,! .,' M ill JB Ii iT I ' '!!'" ' J!! !"'M'f'' " ' '' "' '! j ''' Ji"!-''!!' iiI,,i,,i' t' "iV :''!!'' !j" ! Fh ,. $$w y mm " JfWVM ft h f PJM WK YM 7ii If CT Vi1niLiiwi ,,,'i w i wk W , wlf $ W 'ii WitIt" toox fes f v& i '''"!'' I' r ;JZfr i HH J. r--i . v V-jiBs.' 7?Lj . . i'ii I viiscV''Si If ir aKM i'iM'Tli i Wl ! JlL ill? I' iw riff '? ??S?tf JMmlm Ca re f&W&wW ,. hlkil 'I, W.HI '"".' iii'ii DRINK Mountaiii Valley Water To Get Well For Bright's Disease, Rheumatism. Gout, etc. To Keep Well i ( I I m,m IV . I ll PI. ..A 1. I Km rl) 3 li I '. i''r!'V II . sV ll Mil M (P KiyA fc i i, i i, i i ( Full-size piano, with full 88- I r 1 r- r JL r F. A. North Co. I i r i K. U 0-S0-1T. ta ,, 3 II I' I'I "' i IJI !", , n, J ' , "''' , .1 1.1. linn.... ..ii'. . kl... hll.lli Nl'l'll fc. " i . ' i i ' ii'ij, . ' ..j, . .r- , , IT' ," .1 ' '!' .1 i I "i' . ii '1, wi 1 1 take you r contriljiSiil&ri; ,',(.. r . .,,..i ,,i,., '.liiim'll, .I'lii"!1!,,...,,., ',? ' 'I .vr'TOill '!Ili 'I1'!' .11 " i",l! II . Hi ' ' , ,l.'l.'i JO , " h,,n 'I' If il ' ""j ' i ll'lP!li'iiW,lflliWH'ii:iiiiH.jlliite i!',ii!i!i! I! i i i n 'i ' 'jli'ii'iifVftllif ll.1 . .. ''"II .. ' 1 ". ll ' ' II ' 'I'll 'j. i, Vi1 ''!''!!''' hullli tilll', .', ' ll "ijiH,jiiiWrj'HHil i !.i', tail! Ji!...i!i.. n i 'ii'i"liji;i.!jFrp'-,n Ihi III 'I, Hil' 'I'll note, up-to-date action. Well made and handsomely finished. Bench, scarf, year's tuning and 12 rolls of music free. 1306 Chestnut Street Pltata tend m a complete clMcrlpllon of eur f:U6 PUytr-Plano. lo rtttalli of ey pajmtnt plan, without Intereat or extrar. Name AilS HEY give their lives; can you give less than your money? They have built themselves strong in mind and body to protect you and the loved ones at home; it is your part to keep them healthy and happy. It is a, splendid opportunity you have-the chance to make well the wounded and keep well the living. Give, and give every cent you can our boys deserve your best! Red Cross subscriptions are payable in full now, if you prefer, or in four installments July 1st, August 1st, September 1st and October 1st. Lib crtu Bonds (or bank receipts therefor) accepted at their face value. Send subscriptions to any bank or trust company, or to E. T. St'otesbury, Phil adelphia Chairman, American Red Cross War Finance Committee, Fifth and Chestnut streets, Philadelphia, AND MAKE IT NOW! !iiN!!p:i'Wiiiili'rrS21 I I 2 ll ""' II 1 i i fl Branch Stores wi-.st iiiiia.i soi H. fl?J St. KKNRINdTOKl 181S-1S K. Alleshenr CAMDK.Nt 8t0 llroodwsr MORRIMTqVNi SSS '- Main Ht. Sample it FREE at 718 Chestnut St. Afc Your Physician or Druggist rhne I Main Jl H mM PV ff ' . " iw i ,i imtmmmmimkmmmWmmmmu f . n i' BiBMBwaaaaaaaMaBnai ' --,. - v ri&jaaaaaaaaaaLA , -. ' isk.: t. r. J . ,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers