i ) S4J PICTORIAL SECTION PAGES 20,21,22 IMiger ituentng SPORTS EXTRA . V USA jawa m sf::v . i VK V fij5Tni.rNO. 240 PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 1917 CortllOIIT, 1917, HT THE flUMC LlDOM COMMNT PRICE TWO CENTS ,f . N - Utah. . D ANKEE DESTROYER BAGS FIRST ENEMY SUBMARINE $. WAR CRAFT iMS U-BOAT IN pDYACTION rst Blood for Flotilla Reported by Return f ing Crew v mCh. TUXV1M OilXVO J TEUTONIC RAIJJER t sighted From Crow's pest by GermahBorn bailor E OP THE AMERICAN NAVY KLO- feLA IN BNUI.A.MJ, June 21. Porroaft lubmarlno wns rammed and tw n American destroyer, after a tin-born American mucjacKet naa spiea 11 underwater craft, according to belief tlLt hv the crew of a certain Amerl- fai .watchdog which returned to port to Is the first German submarine tho JV whose sinking has been reported rs of the American pairoi noiiua. 1 deitroyer In question, was cruising 1 a calm sea uirecuy aneao. ma I lookout sighted, a periscope. Tho 1 n whlph It war nttarherl nlmost iUly submerged By that time tho ir. va itlnad in thn annt wHrA tlm (Tff HD DU VIUV I" " ,-. - ..." ..... i.n4 t.n.trari that Itn mm rnnltl pM 4prsed sufnclcntly to fire. Every sir 01 the aesiroyer s crew uruwueu ino I, Mjerly scanning tne water lor tne irfice shadow wnicn wouiu rcveai 1110 rtt Elite midst of this eager watch a Ger- porn sauor in 1110 crow s nesi irunii- rt&oatea, mere sne is: punning ui- fesmmander Instantly swung his ship, those on board declared they felt the lot a collision ' en If the submarine was not it those who told the story said today tf!1rAl rninlliAi. nntl.Dllltnia.na .A.. r'jtMch was Immediately brought Into rr we American uesiroyer, nnisneu "back home" In the United States bMsure that the American flotilla here JUMck of things. Yesterday n Ger- ii' of the port where tho American htw make their base .and at n time thro-American vessels of the tleet were inrlt. t American destroyers were Bwlnglng 3'jlrcle about their charge when the was suddenly popped a torpedo and Kately disappeared beneath tho sur- (."Spue of the crew of Oie vessel was B,' tootlnofd on race Eight, Column Tho DELPHIAN BEATEN R FOR ROTARIANS' HEAD rOundaker Defeated for Intcrna- ol President by Rev. E. Leslie li' Pidgeon, of Winnipeg ANTA. Ga June 21 The Ilev II iPlJieon. of Wlnnlnee. Mnnitntm. thp i minister ever elected to an Interna- lfflce by Rotarlans. was today named ntof the International Rotary Cluba. . rag eon defeated Guy uundaket, of dilphla, by a vote of 201 to 222. ronowlng International vlco uresl- 1 Were flectpll TtnlilnAnn A Mpflnn'. Ltcslsvllle, first vice president; II. J. Pw, Han Iranclsco, second vice presl gSirauel B. Botsford, Huffnlo. N. V IJ-'rtce president. Rufua C. Chaplin, of Fjlork. was unanimously re-elected u yesterday SHANDDUMONTIN pSEMLX AT CAPITAL rHits Mnrln in Qannnil riorvin llBetween Athletics and the GrifTmen ICAN LEAGUE PARK. TVnshlnirton. It, June :i. K Ui second clash of the Berles, Joe B vrarue Mack's leading hurler, came Rfc mothballs In -which he has snug- V ome time, to oppose the Grlffmen freoon. utS4"10"1, the most eCcctlve finger lJ crowd attended. FIRST INNIG i!iigled over second.' Strunl: filed H Bodf alnnl. M t.. xvr,.. ..... mu ""bt"l VU (C1L, Tlll. UlUJI- IS, "-. Ba" hit Into a double ,' lo iorgan to Judge. No runs, L DO trrn.. L? '0 Strunk. Foster called out tea n.i.. .1 ... .... itl "to uirew oui Milan, ISO m WU, no errors. SECOND INNINrt fll'd to Milan. Shanks tossed BVwied an Par. vi,...H .1..!. . HE WEATHER CrtTJP1 i nm 1' "" vMnltv-Fdlr fo- b - purjiy ciouav, with prob' ' 'e arernooft or at night; 'V tcorw; atntle variable winds. lE-NOTI! OF HAY T 'VKR THJfc CIIANOES ..:-,TVLL.r..TnEBT 37m t ,gn w""'-... 2:48p.m. fcM r Mv" ""vcr,.iu.u3 p.m. JlT TTTT.. 1 t . - : r -ci" ' II I HI 4 0 YOUNGSTERS IN PATRIOTIC GARB DELIGHT ITALIAN GUESTS ?Pt70r82i82 S2S0 e. oo'jw J& G jmmmmmmmmmmL SmmmwXBi 1& mmmmtmKmwlBtFISim iiTOriiiMLaffMiiTinn" 'tWLBLBtI? TJTrTnsLBMKit C-&v SKvi uKFnSs? a iraBH LLLLLLbLL1L1HiiiBvs1hEjHiiB&H1w Jxsmnwtmmw tSMmmmwmwt mmmmwBtwxi & KajdwjKvSABiiLLLLBLLLLLLm Lw. SiH BLlLLvLLLR-7L4 ihuBh When the distinfruished mission left their automobiles in front of Independence Hall, they beheld two children draped in red, white and blue, standing in front of the statue of Washington. Tho youngsters were Elizabeth and John Trapizzani, of 1154 South Eighth street, who had come with their mother to see the Italian envoys. In the foreground of the picture, left to right, are Mrs. Trapizzani and her children, Marquis Luigi Borsarolli Di Rifreddo and Mayor Smith. ALL-RUSSIAN COUNCIL VOTES TO STRIKE FOE National Congress of Work men and Soldiers Unani- mous for Offensive, PLEDGE UNRELENTING WAR LONDON, Junel. British troops on the western front now occupy what were formerly Ger man trenches on more than eighty miles out, of the total of ninety-six an which they are located. General F. B. Maurice, director general of operations, pointed out today. "All the ridges and commanding po sitions are In our hands." he continued, "resulting In an enormous difference in our daily list of casualties." PETROGrtAD, June 21. The all-Russia congress of workmen and soldiers today unanimously resohed upon an Immediate Russian offensive. The unan imous "(ote Indicates that even the Tatro grad Council of Workmen's and Soldiers' Delegates, which has heretofore been strongly In favor of peace, has been won over to tho war side. In view of the over whelming sentiment to that end developed by tho all-Russian conference. Another evidence of crystallization of sen timent that Russia should right and fight at once was given today In a manifesto by the Military Union of Women Volunteers: The workers are appealing for an unre lenting struggle against an enemy who Is moved solely by Imperialistic and enslav ing tendencies. "We ask our allies to charitably consider Russia's difficulties and excuse our over absorption In the task of constructing our newly won liberties." GERMANS RETREAT AT LYS RIVER BEND WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES IN THE FIELD. June 21. Some time within the last twenty-four hours the Germans retreated out of all the territory west of the rtver Lys from near Warneton southward. British patrols re ported, today that they had failed to en- Cpntlnced pn raie Elaht. Column Two SUFFRAGE PICKETS AGAIN ILL-TREATED Angry Crowd Attacks Women at White House, Tearing Down Banners TREASON CRY RAISED WASHINGTON. Juno 21. Fcreamlng "Traitors!" an angry crowd, led by Mrs. I. E. Richardson, attacked the sufrrnge pickets at both tho wci-t ;iml east gates of tho Whlto House this nfteinoon. lipping down their yellow banners and trampling them In tho street. Police rcseres were called out to quell tho rioting, In which peveral thousand men and a large number of women took part. Nearly 10,000 persons witnessed tho rout of tho suffrage pickets. Miss Hazel Hunkins one of the pickets, climbed upon the palings of the White House fence, holding her flag aloft In a vain endeavor to save It. Mrs. Richardson climbed up after her, scratching and claw ing, nnd nfter a bitter Btrugglo wrenched the banner away and tossed It to tho howl ing crowd. These banners were the old ones, asking the President what he Intended to do for suffrage, which have been displayed at the White House gates for months Immediately after the flags were ripped to bits, a duplicate of the denunciatory banner addressed to the Russian commis sion was put up at the west gate The crowd made a rush forward and the sign went down Instantly amid the snapping of Its wooden frame work and the wild cheer ing of the mob which could be heard for blocks. Mrs. Richardson, ttader of the mob, mas taken to headquarters by Policewoman Farling. She was taken away amid the applause and Jeers of hundreds. No charge was immediately placed against her. A big crowd had assembled shortly after noon along the entire front of the White House to witness the erection of the third banner afldressed to the Russian commis sion. , It failed to appear at the schedu'ed time. While the throng was waiting, Mrs. Rich ardson suddenly ran up to the yellow pen nant held by Miss Hunkins and spit on It, "You are a dirty jellow traitor," she shrieked. Then she suddenly grasped the cloth, ripped It from the flagstaff after a fight and tjirew It to the crwd, which trampled It. Chief Lauds Portuguese Troops LISBON, Portugal. June 21 Praise for the bravery of the Portugues troops fighting In France was contained In an otllclal re port from their commanding general read In Parliament today. It "was his first report. JAIL NINETEEN ON CHARGES OF OPPOSING WAR Police Have Hard Fight With Socialist Agitators LYNCHING THREATENED A stringent Investigation of anti-war agitation In the heart of South Philadelphia was begun today by the Department of Justice, following tho arrest of seventeen agitators after a fight with the police and subsequent efforts of citizens to lynch sev eral of the prisoners Frank I Garbarlno. special agi-nt of the Department of Justice, asserted that the traitor hunt would be severe His men ao out In the troubled sections, combing for evidence for new arrests Magistrate Baker, after holding all of the prisoners, Including five women, without ball for further hearing on charges of sus picion of treason and Inciting to riot, hur ried to the United States District Attor ney's office for a conference with District Attorney Francis Fisher Kane The magla trate and police officials aro convinced th:.. ' unless tho distribution of Socialist anti-war literature Is preventtd there will be blood shed. Several hundred persons crowded Into the Twentieth and Federal streets police sta tion this morning for the hearing of the prisoners. The Socialists under arrest had as counsel Henry John Nelson, 1011 Chest nut street, who told Magistrate Baker that he had showed District Attorney Kane the two pamphlets In question and that the United States official had told him that he saw nothing seditious In them However Continued tin Tare Fire. Column Four SIBERIAN OUTLAWS RIOT; 2000 ARRESTS ARE MADE More Th,an Twenty Persons Killed by Pillagers Martial Law Proclaimed FETROGRAD, June 21 Taking advan tage of the situation created by the revo lution, anarchists established a reign of terror In the government of Tomsk, west ern Siberia, and martial law was pro claimed there today More than twenty persons were killed by the outlaws and rpbbery became the com mon thing More than two thousand ar rests already have been nude, LATEST SPORTS BASEBALL' SCORES BROOKLYN ...0 12 0 10 0 PHILLIES ....0 0 0 2 0 0 3i.uq.uard.iuaa MUrerj Alexander raid Klllefcr. iUgler aud Orth. ATHLETICS ...0 0 0 0 0 0 VASHI'GT'N ..0 0 0 0 0 r-..U and Meyorj TJumont and Henry. O'Louglillu and Illldouiaud. NATIONAL LEAGUE '-W YORK T.r-...v. i 0 0 0 0 TON ..vi) 0 0 0 0 0 enu and BatltJon; Engan and Gowdy. -INMAT2v..-...vs! 1 OUIS v..: 1ICAOO 3 iBURGH .- 3 mix and Elliott; Miller and W. Wagner. AMERICAN LEAGUE . OUIS -.. 0 10 0 0 0 OIT 0 0 0 0 0 0 'cuw and Stvorsld; Eiimke nnd. Spencer. t-.. 7 CT.r.VELAND .-r.-T 1 C rAQO 0 ;: by nnd O'Neill; Clcotto and Sclinlk. . , (,STON '' Oil - I,;.W YORK 0 0 1 b:.oie and Agnew; ovo find Nauamnkcr. ' "" EMMA GOLDMAN INDICTED NEW YOItK, Juno 21. An Indictment charging Emma Gold tii.m and Alcxondor Borkman, anarchists, with becking to obstruct the selective draft was returned heie today by tho Federal Giaud fury. ' CCheir unil was not changed. Their trial will begin next Wednesday.. -t.x.u 3 ik. . . i i . Hi 'ADDITIONAL RACING RESULTS Second Ottawa raco. 4-year-olds nnd up, handicap, about 2 miles . aeolum, 142, Outsell, $7.00, $3.70, 2.60, won; New Haven, 14C, - )'c', $4.50, $8.10, second; Rhomb, 132, Clark, $2.00, third. Time, a 1-5. Early Light and Moonlighter II also ran. $WJ0(M)C0 FOR RED CROSS FROM ROCKEFELLER FOUNDATION NEW YORK, Juta 21. A Hcd Cross contilbution of $5,000,000 fiv.u tho Kockcfellor Foundation was icpoited at the daily luncheon m' the Chamber of Commerce wheie tho New Yoik teams make their ri.ltlv rAflAVfj . l. ... j.u .t?j l. I:: 3 -.. . ENVOYS ECHO MAYOR'S HOPE OF PACT HERE Significant Speeches Mark Farewell to Italian . Mission C0NSTANTINE ATTACKED BY MOB SOME, June 81. Former King Constantino of Greece was at tacked by a mob in Lugano, Switzerland, according to a report which reached here today. Details were not given. (The above dispatch does not make It clear whether the attack mentioned is the demon ttiatiou which was reported Tuosday night at Lugano or is a new outbif.tk of public hostility against tho former niouaich.) .SIX SOUTHERN CITIES CHOSEN FOR GUARD CAMPS WASHINGTON, Juno 21. Six new sltos for guaid camps were selected by the War Department today. All are in the southeastern depattmeut. Tho sites are at Augusta and Macon, Ga.; Gieenville aud Spartansburg, S. C; Annistou and Montgomery, Ala. BILL TO REPATRIATE 50,000 AMERICANS AT FRONT WASHINGTON. June 21. Fifty thousand Americana are fighting in the armies of England and France and must remain under the flags of those nations untlV an act Is passed repatriating them. Secretary Lansing said that such legislation was pending and argued today that it be speedily passed, as public policy demanded that these Americans should be restored to citizenship so that they might Join the American forces. SEE INDEPENDENCE HALL Enthusiasm Over Idea of Peaco Conference at Liberty's Cradle. Rousing Send-Off for Visitors Italian Mission Reveres Independence Hall Relics lyriSSION presents silver medal to -y- Italian couple in appreciation of the sacrifice of a son who lost his life fighting for world liberty in Italy. Marconi, noted inventor, hugs and kisses two little Italian children who present him with Amorican flags. Members of tho mission weep when they view the Liberty Bell, the world's greatest emblem of liberty. Judge Barratt, in address to mis sion in Declaration Room, assures mission of America's undying devo tion to the cause of liberty and pledges this nation to stay in to the end in the world war. Members of tho mission kiss their way out of Philadelphia, blowing kisse3 to the Mayor as the train pulls out of the Reading Terminal for New York. Mayor blows kisses in return. The wish that the members of the Italian war mission and the mervbers of all other missions of tho Allied countries that have visited this country should convene in In dependence Hall after the big war and Rlgn a peaco pact for all time, was expressed today by .Mayor Smith In a ringing address at the Manufacturers' Club The occasion was a farewell luncheon and reception to the members of the Italian war mission, which arrived In this city yester day morning. The mission left Philadel phia for New York at 1:30 p. m., follow ing a rousing farewell celebration partici pated In by thousands of Americans and Italians at the Reading Terminal. "Your visit here." laid the Mayor in his address at tho Manufacturers' Club, "has opened up for me new vistas of democ racy. It Is my fond hope that you, and' the members of other war missions will meet in Independence Hall after the war and sign a. cotnpact for peace which wjjl be eternal, and insure forever the reign of brotherly Ioe on this earth. I cannot speak too highly of this commission. It Is exceedingly well-balanced, nnd the mem- bers are all men of great ability." ECHOED BV ITALIAN VISITORS The imagination of Enrico Arlotta, one i of tho mission, was fired by the words of the Mayor. Rising from the banquet table, and lifting high his glass of wine, he cried In an enthusiastic volco: "Let us drink to justice, liberty and de mocracy. Something in my heart tells me that the famous Liberty Bell will no longer ring for America, for Its clarion notes hae already sounded the call of freedom for this nation Uut I feel certain that the day Is near when tho grand old bell will speak; Continued on Tare FUr. Column One DODGERS HAMMER ALEX FOR A BIG EARLY LEAD Three-Run Advantage in the Third Gives Marquard Edge on Phils nnnoKi.YN rini.i.ins OUon. nh. 1'Mftkrrt. f. nnnbrrt. lb. .stork. Sl. lllrkmnn, ff. ('ruintli, rf. Menicel, rf. Vtlilttrtl. If. Vtlirut, If. 1.iuler, Hi. rutkhnw, 31). MrhniT. Sit. Mnnrr), 3b. MrCinMsan, Mlllei, r. Klllcfer, c. nrpMnril. n.'F'" le'"nilcr, P. I'mvlrr.i Rleler nml Orth. Mlrndinfr 3000. By ROBERT W. MAXWELL PHILLIES' BALL PARK, June 81. Brooklyn took the lead In today's con test when they slammed Alex for three hit's In the second frame and scored one run. Marquard twirled for the visitors and performed well In the eaily Innings, holding our Phils safe. In the second Luderus swiped a single, but died on base when the next two batter fanned. n FIRST INNING Olson filed to Paskert, Daubert popped to McGafflgan. Hickman fanned. No runs, no hits, no errors. Paskert filed to Wheat. Mowrey threw out Stock. Mowrey threw ou C-avath. No runs, no hits, ro errors. SECOND INNING Stengel singled to center. Wheat doubled tn the right-Held fence, Stengel stopping at, third. Cutshaw singled to center, Stengel scoring, but Wheat was caught at the plate, Paskel toKIUefer. Cutshaw took second on the throw Mowrey popped to Niehoff. McCafflgan threw out Miller. One run, three hits, no errors. Olson threw ouU.Whttted. Luderus sin- SEVEN ITALIAN SHIPS SUNK IN LAST WEEK ROME, June Si. Seven Italian merchant ships have been sunk by submarines in the last week, it Is officially announced. Continued on Tate Fifteen, Column Foot WHAT MAY HAPPEN IN BASEBALL TODAY NATIONAL I.KAOCK Won Lot l'.f. Win Lore New York 32 17 .S.fS .CM .840 r-htnirn ... si io .:o .027 .nog rhlrato . .38 27 .1171 .B7S .5S St. l.ouln . . . iH IS ,S! .337 .BIO Inrinnull . . in 33 ,411ft .48 .43 llo.ton . 20 28 .433 .447 ,426 Itrooklrn ... 19 28 .401 .417 ,X9 I'ltUburih. ..18 33 .333 .383 .St AMERICAN LfJgUE Won Loot P.O. Win Lo Chlraico ..... 36 ID .833 .861 .643 Hoiton ..... 33 20 .828 .630 .611 New York.... 28 24 .838 .547 .61 riettUnd ... 28 29 .481 .800 ,483 Detroit 21 27 .471 1461 .Ui M. jxuU . 23 SO .434 .444 42 Vhlntn. . 20 32 .3X3 .396 .311 Athletics IS 31 .367 .386 ,So4 - . . . t -. . . - . ' Hete Photographic Representation ojt tne Reception to tne Italian Envoys Appears m This Edition in the Pictorial Sectioj M j. -. rt a 4 p V. '' . "SSt i r $ yW
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