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SECTION
PAGES 16,17.18
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31). III.-NO. 275
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PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 1917
CortaiojiT, HUT. r Tni Pcstic Ltoora CoxrtNi
UMANIANS TEAR BREACH
OF 12 MILES IN FOE'S LINE
I - - r ii iBiiMu m n. tmikmm
M
A
I !
JUST OUT OF THEIR SHOWER
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" r . .V; r, ' i " X . 'T " TvTv7T 7 ' "" Ti "TT1 ? PT'-'? ' v" X? "? ." w'
tfflSH RETAKE
IUND LOST IN
iERS PUSH
jitiohs Regained by
Peutons Again in
Tommies' Hands
jfpLANS GREAT
WE FOR ANTWERP
BERLIN, Aug. 2.
te everywhere of enemy attacks
J. Lanppmark nnH in iha T.va
v .. " v ; -v"
rt lector was detailed in today's
report. British attacks around
tete early today likewise failed
ItAflW iMeaa 1 kh .lt .J
wv IVDDCOf lb YTOO W1UII11CU.
(,(th eastern front, the statement
rieutonic troops south of the
' were approaching the Russian
In the Carpathians the Ger-
.troops' were before Kimpolung,
g the enemy.
m PARIS. Auc 2.
the Allied thrust in Beleium
Werelop into a decisive, battle'was
Uetlon made today by the mill-
prt of the Gaulols. He de-
Lwt in General Petaln "France
her Grant." The writer con-
0n the result of the new bat-
;to pierce the German lines
"North Sea to the banks of
el. depends in all nrobabilitv
ittqB of Northern France and
PhhiU..
fjp v.o.
Pf.'rJ T.nVTtAV At.tv 9
t.woops' Vfaln emashed back Ger-
and retook the noaltlon In
KWittorhood of the Yprea-Roulers
ner German troona Mil rrsistori
Wtice, Field Marshal Halg reported
,o.i!Q reported a successful raid
j"V,w'"t' "is repon iouows:
! neiehborhoofi nt th vn.
Mllway. where h anemv v.
fvi!'?!a .at ereat cost In gain-
tvuiugia in aavanced nnnltlnnn.
mer-attack drove hlra back, re-
our former line.
Otrmans aro movlnc timir henrt.
Turther east, anrf nr. nn..tH. -
$',? according to reports from
U neciared that tho German
f -tWionriite Thirteen, Column Tiro
MREXEL DROPS TON
fBOMBS ON GERMANS
' v4?Tr in British Airplane in
'..vald Over r)Ant
-w
TJ1
4' .
Bruges
fenri6""? wnner In
iphu7 V .V'S."!'J-: ' ?"
4. iin.;.i "" oiicn Laiayeiie
M-nfe'.a M of explosives over
unT .ri "l uru". according- to
- ; wvufty,
skv . ' d,wp,te nerc cannon-
U and flares.
he weather
trorm ?raiil fair and
ta.tiSWTHOF DAY
IT M! ,::nE CHANOE3
:0T.m.
I.KIVU ......-.
'Mfi j.-vy:.2S?
p.m.
P. 10.
a.v"
;X..";r WVSSf "it.'S
The shower baths arc working overtime during these sweltering days,
but every one is not fortunate enough to have one convenient for use
in the congested sections of the city. Those provided by the various
social institutions are, therefore, very much appreciated. These kiddies
have just come from under the showers in the Christ Church Neighbor
hood House, Second street above Market.
PERSHING PLEASED
WITH U. S. CAMP
Real Progress Being Made,
He Tells Evening Ledger
Correspondent
GLAD OF FRENCH HELP
By HENRI BAZIN
Staff Correspondent of the Evening Ledaer
With tho V. S. Army in Franc
AMERICAN TRAINING CAMP IN
FRANCE, Aug. 2.
General Pershlne Is well satisfied with
the progress of the American forces In
France, he told the Evening LEDann. cor
respondent today.
I arrived at field headquarters simulta
neously with the American commander,
who motored around the entire camp and
afterward Inspected the correspondents'
headquarters, whore he gave me an Inter
view. "The organization of our forces Is, on the
whole. In very good shape," he said. "With
the assistance of the Frencl. instructors,
real progress is being made In training. I
consider the cantonments well located. Fur
ther Improvements will be made when ad.
dltlonal territory becomes available for us
after the harvest. The French portable
barracks are giving great satisfaction.
"The progress made by the recruits Is
remarkable and the men I find well and
eager, with the officers alive to their duty.
"It gives mo -great pleasure to see the
French division working with the Ameri
cans, showing as It does the fraternal co
operation of the two armies."
"The United,, States brings the Allies
precious and decisive help making victory
all the more certain If we know how to
merit It," declared Tresldent Deschanel, of
the Chamber of Deputies, In a war review
statement prepared today.
"It Is necessary that we strew the main
character and the quality of patience we
showed yesterday. If we show them to
morrow they .will assure us a definite tri
umph of right in a1 regenerated Europe.
FRENCH ' BATTLEPLANE
SINKS GERMAN U-BOAT
Escorting Liner Which Is Attacked,
- Swoops Down and Bombs
Submarine
AN AMEIUCAN PORT. Aug. 2.
a irrench battleplane, convoying a liner
which arrived hero today from a trencn
'?il mi,ed and sank a large Oeiman
PRESIDENT ORDERS
REPORTS ON LABOR
Information Laid Before
Him Dealing With Wide
spread Troubles
TELEGRAMS POUR IN
nnrf
..uM.tn turn days
a . .V .!. wMnnrffill.
P"i "cr '"r ; acked .the, steamship
lire w-""
after the liner left
attacked the,
..nite a convoy of destroyers and battle- ;
WASHINGTON, Aug. 2.
All Information dealing with threatened
labor troubles in various sections of the
United States is belns placed befoTe Presi
dent Wilson personally as soon as It reaches
here.
Today the President has on his desk
more than 100 telegrams dealing with the
situation. These telegrams cover all phases
of the subject from those which demand
that labor unions be stamped out of ex
istence to those that protest that capital
Is trying to kill the labor movement under
cover of war-time necessities.
Among the messages Is one from William
Green, of the executive committee of tho
United Mine Workers, demanding that the
President Interfere to have members of that
organization restored to their tent homes
from which they have been deported at
Gallup, N. M., by n "home defense league,"
The White House declined to make pub
lic the text of any of these telegrams or
even to indicate from whom they aro re
ceived. It was stated that they had been
sont direct to tho President by his .own
order.
It Is understood that he also has re
ceived preliminary reports from agents of
the Department of Justici dealing with
threatened labor troubles In a (score of
States. Officials of the Department of
Justice here were open In their declaration
that they were prepared to take a positive
stand If necessary.
"Thje Government does not propose to be
Intimidated by threats to tie up essential
Industries by a strike at this time." de
clared one of the oftclals. "We, will take
a strong stand against any person, labor
official or otherwise, who utters such
threats."
At the Department of Labor a, hopeful
view was expressed. It was stated there
were, signs that the unrest In the West was
being brought under control.
"Special Conciliator 11. M. White, of the
department, who Is Commissioner of Im
migration at Seattle, has Just settled rail
,way str'kes In Seattle and Tacom'a," de
clared officials there. "Today tit a n con
ference with lumber workers and their em
ployers, and hopes to have them reach an
agreement. This action is certain to have
a soothing effect on other ' threatened
troubles In the West."
fDon't Go Near Ovexhaftgfng Icicles"
Th's "tlnwly" yarning 'appeared .on the
nacki of the, prpgrmaJUtrnuteil tat h
rniwiiiit"n'.;iir; ifHMI
TUUki JHK IHW "- -;
Wafl
CAPTURE 4000
MEN IN BITTER
3-DAY BATTLE
Germans, Routed, Flee in
Panic, Russian Embassy
Announces
SLAVS LOSF VILLAGES
Retire Toward Putna to
Allie3 in Combined
Offensive
Join
I'ETKOGRAD, Aug. 2.
German forces have occupied the
Uskull bridgehead, fifteen miles south
east of Riga. The. position has been
evacuated by the Russians.
PETROGRAD, Aug. 2.
General VnsilUovski, of the Cossacks,
was tcday appointed military com
mandant at Pctrograd.
WASHINGTON. Aug, 2.
Uumanlan troops have mado a twelve
mile breach along tho thirty-mile German
front In numanln, according to cables re
ceived today at tho Russian Embnsny.
The Ktimnnlnns captured tvinty cannon,
100 machine guns nnd 1000 German prison
ers aftor three days hard fighting In tho
Putna lilver Valley.
"Tho Germans arc In complcto disorder
and are fieelr.g In panic," the catles state.
PKTROGnAD, Aug 2.
Adnmslon of tho enemy occupation of
rerenijKovcy, Cziorny, Potok. Dabrlnovco
and Kuczurnlk, toward tho Dniester Itlver,
wan made In today's official report. The
Kusslan forces are retiring toward the
Putna and the Rumanian front.
An Austrian offensive was beaten off In
the Moldavian region.
The retreat of the Russians toward the
Putna River, where the Rumanians are ad
vanclng and driving the Teutons In lllght.
Indicates that the. aim of the Russian com
mand Is to straighten out the Russian line,
so that' the Russian army may form the
right wing of tho Rumanian forces and
combine with them for a concerted offensive
f.;.ilmt llie Teutot.ir, "- -
BRUSSILOFF RESIGNS;
KORNILOFF NOW CHIEF
PETROGRAD. Aug. 2.
General Brusslloff today resigned as commander-in-chief
of the Russian nrmles.
General Kornlloff, who directed tho recent
Russian offensive below Lemberg, was
named his successor.
General Tchcrfnilsoff, now commander of
the Klghth army, was named to succead
KornKoff In Immediate command of U j
southeast front.
PKTROGRAD, Aug. 2.
General Kornlloft Inaugurated Iron
handed discipline In assuming his place as
commander-in-chief. Ho Issued formal
orders prohibiting meetings of s'oldlers In
the war zone nnd warning that disobedience
would mean Instant execution. Ha forbade
any of the soldiers' committees from as
scmbllng to discuss this order.
General A. A. Brusslloff was a "holdover"
In the Russian army from the nld monarch,
leal days. He was first heard of as tho Rus.
Continued on Pace To-ir, Column One
GOULD YIELDS EARLY
TALLIES TO ATHLETICS
Three Hits Give Locals Two
Counts on the Indians in
Opening Round
c LEVF.i,.Nn ATHi.irnrs
Craney. If .timie-on. rf
rimpmin. h Ptr'nk. rl
Hnnker. tt Unfile, If
Both, rf Kflnnir. 3I
llprrlt. lh Mrlnnla. lb
Turner, Sb ll'fj', c
E.3n.V, 3I'' "'"
O'NHII. e (Irrnfr. 2b
Gould. ! Schaurr, p
By ROBERT W. MAXWELL
SHIBE PARK. Aug 1.
For the first time during the scries with
Cleveland, which ended today, tho Athletics
blanked tho Indians In the first Inning and
then took the lead In their turn at bat.
Rube Schauer went to the mound for tho
home team and Gould did the twirling for
tho visitors. Only about 1C00 fans turned
out.
Ray Bates was suffirlng with a sore
thumb and was given a day off, and Wally
Schang went to third base,
The Indians started well when Graney
opened with a single. Chapman then tried
to pull over a sacrifice, "and after two
strikes filed to Bodie. The hit-and-run play
then failed, and n double play resulted on
Speaker's liner to Grover.
The Athletics then went In and put to
gether two runs.
Umpire Ornton, stationed at third, dis
carded his coat because of the Intense heat
Just after the game got under way,
FIRST INNING
Graney singled to left. Chapman filed
toiBodle. On the hit-and-run play" Grover
made a fine catch of Speaker's line drive
and threw to Mclnnls, doubling up Graney,
No runs, pne hit, no errors.
Jamleson walked. When Strunk fanned
Jamleson stole second. Bodle singled past
Chapman, Jamleson scoring, Schang fanned'.
Turner fumbled ilclnnls's grounder. Haley
singled to left, scoring Bodle, but Mclnnls
was run. down between third and home.
Graney to O'Neill to Harris to Turner to
Evans. Two runs, two hits, one error.
Pastor Goes to Georgia Carrfb
Tha Rev. "William J.. Miller, pastor of
Tabernacle Lutheran Church, has gone to
August.. G;. where, he will be ..religious
;qf WM W'T M..C.,A,cnyta
yr- w jrnuMMfivawm, mu
LATEST SPORTS
BASEBALL SCORES . ..".
CLEVELAND .0 0 0 1 . -i;
ATHLETICS ...a 0 .';,'"
Cfculd and O'Neill j'Sehauer nnd Haley. MsCaimicfc, llaUhj u-' f'-
'in.
PHILLIES ,
ST. LOUIS
NATIONAL LEAGtTB
NEW YORK.., 0 S 0
PITTSBURGH ....... 0 0 0
Bento'u iiiiil Unrldeii; Miller tmd Jelimtdt. '
BROOKLYN (I
CINCINNATI ?,
Cheney nnd Miller; Schneider nnd "Vh150.
BOSTON (1st c.) 1 . 0 () 0 0 0
CHICAGO 0 0 2 1 0 .5
Bnrncs and Trnsiesscr; Houdris: nnd Elliott.
BOSTON (2d E.).
CHICAGO
0
AMEIUCAN LEAGUE
ST. LOUIS (1st r.)... 0 0 0 3 0 0
NEW YORK 0 0 0 0 0
Groom and Severeid; Hiibscll and Walters.
ST. LOUIS (2d 5.).....'
NEW YORK
0
6
i
w
CHICAGO .
BOSTON . .
..;3v
.. 0
'0-mO0'-'
0 0 H)
,r
m
Faber and Schalk; Shore and Aguow.
DETROIT 10 0 0
WASHINGTON 0 0 0 0
Elunko unci Stanuge; Gallia and Henry.
ADDITIONAL RACING RESULTS
Third Saratoga racs, 3-ycai-olds mid tip, candlt'ionD, C furloiien
Hank O'Day, I'M, Loflua, 1CJ to 10, 3 to 0, 1 to 4, won; Quartz, 111,
Caldwell, 5 to 1, 2 to 1, even, second; Corn Taosclj 114, MsTnggar't, !i
to 1, 2to 1, even, third. Time, 1.13 4-0. lima l'rank, Nuluraliot
Imp, rati Maid, View ToiiU, Nebraska and Warsaw also ran.
U. S. WILL TAKE CHARGE OF RAILWAY IF MEN STRIKE
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 2. That the United States Government
will take charge of the Southern Pacific Railway sy&tem if the four
railway brotherhoods carry out their threat to strike Saturday night
was the opinion cxtuc&sed today by railroad men. The voad has been
ileYotlng much of its resouices to transput tnliou of u:cu aifd freight
for the Government.
50i000 BRITISH MINERS. STRIKE
.LONDON, Aug. 2. Fifty .thousand coal miners in Lanarkshire
district struck for one day, today to protest ngainst-tTio increasln'ir.cost
of food. ",''
.. v.. t ..- ..
rww.wff!
wmm
&v.
.?.
FIFTY WOMEN ANSWER RAILROAD CALL
FOItT WAYNE, Ind., Aufj. 2. Fifty women, raost of them
Americans, today answered tho Pennsylvania Railroad's call for. 200
women workers in tho local shops. They are to bo used in light jobs.
The company already has a number, of women working on sectiou
gangs and as trackwalkers on day shifts.
PENNSYLVANIA LEADS ENLISTMENTS; ARMY GAINS 2335
WASHINGTON, Aug. 2. The regular army gained 2335 men in twenty
four hours. This brings the total enlisted since April to 173,266. Pennsylvania
sent the largest contingent, 224, New York was second with 201. Other States
with high enlistments include California, 121; Illinois, 107; Massachusetts, 185;
Michigan, 120, and Oklahoma, 123.
PRICE TWO CI
ALL COASTWISE SHIPPING TO BE COMMANDEERED SOON
WASHINGTON,, Aug. '2. Opinion in Washington grew today that within a few
weeks virtually all American shipping, lhcludjng the coastwise tonnage,, will be in
the, transatlantic service, A resolution introduced in the House and Bt-ovidln far
permlsalon to foreign ebippjng to.erj&ageln-the coastwise trk ta(jwHwkiry,i i
ing-w.TBe rAuiw ana AttaU MMtwtK.'.veMri to ,k.,
wetyjii-
.ewmmuTgJ-'TMMe and AUoUm
7-&r:;:f?iis,ftf 1., .
flWSJdMlTO
KfrijMii
RELIEF CO
BUT HOT WM
V
MSKILLEDI
Weather Wizards :Predic$j
Will Tin ni u' '&,
Tomorrow
?ic T.-?
..L".
i?M!
HJ i
HIAtf
lUWAI, V S
"iu
. - .wwvukCu uuu iruui'.
41 PERSONS DIED
and Factories Are Forced'fJ?J
iu onus uown Wf-Wli
yj JHi'.J
Midnight 85
Tddar'YetVfar Ta.
1
2
3
'4
5
6
7
8
9
10 a,
11 a
a. m.
a. m..
a., m..
a. m.,
a. m.,
a. m. ,
a. m.,
a. rh. ,
a. m.,
m.-,
m.,
Now
1 p. m..
2 p. m..
3 p. m.t
4 p. m..
t p. m
86
85
86
. 85
85
83
83
81
83
87
87
93
93
92
93
92
62
82,
81
81
81
80
80
82
84'
87
93
93
98
100
100
100
99'
61
rfk
KK
i-iMraSti
ll7&m&
iv::?..
i ; rz'i.
'wm'' i viii
j-.-'. 'n
t
y
.Wfdfo
u. O
.Vi(,..
. S-fe's
?;;.'
.Kr.
ffi
H?2H
-: .
.87 V
ties the list of heat victims
M..l... -.
....cU iuonaay is raised to 120.' Sixty-rowM'
83
82
8L
81
80
80
83
84
88
92
93
95
95
96
95
95
QJ
numtdlty 76
"",,; Hr'0
Forty-three persons died from the het.il
lit Philadelphia, today. With tho new faUlUCr i
since the wj1
120.' Slxtv.fo.W'-. '1
died VMtfrrtSv T., ..!.....- .... i.'. .'?rf''rA
' Relief Is In sight
the weather Ilureau,
ui.nauncement that the worst would'
over by tonight. With favorable wind. -ifcf Ht
morrow shouM h fr, .1- i.i J?'-:w- 3
cooler than today and almost comfortable!: WV,J
Today, however, was equalled only 'iitV J?" ' f
Tucsdav for nnino- h.t t . aWm. . 1
higher humidity generally caused nZ!mr&
""'r." surrenng. The mercury was V-M
1; u" V. o dock and promised WitoIiwJ
higher before nightfall. Forecaster BlST-y'1
raid 38 might be reached before the pdslr
wave' at nightfall he hoped for. j ifcjp
GIRLS OVERCOME AT- WORK . ,U-
Seven girls were overcome by heat todaV lKf Jj
)jjho warning in me plant of Valkone B&tyjXP-M
hnd Flno Works, Mascher and Turner". "f. I
oirems. nve were treated In the mill, ,aMVit -a!
two were taken to St. JIary's 'liospltolW "
Some i.tiif.' TM....-.U "j l.?7Sv I'll
streets, continued their policy of closlarito..2
the afternoon because of the heat. ' ' 'i4wvv JJ
More than. 1060 horses have dledduriii" 'J
the heati Since Mondav wntorini '-' '-'3
or .the Pennsylvania, Societyfor the'mrfi. V9
ventlon of, Cruelty to. Animals. haVe-rffi.'irViJ
jiioucq inousanaatorbtie)rcu "of'watefnc
th9usands or, thirsty pedMffiana were'si
pneu With drinking water. .kSJS
, ' - ""t.vi, iliciailta IIISJIBOIV' KKj.
WSA'
Tuesday's toll was thlrteeiiC'E
eight Forecaster Bllpit J
lureau, made the welcome?!,";
tfiat the worst would'bel, ?VSs
u-t. ...- .... . 4j".'av..S
of the society has appealed to some of tl!i'
largest, teamsters In the ,Clty to keeri rta"?;'..
many horses off the streets during the 'liib'jM
.e aa ijosaioie 10 avom their being 6ver JBTiJB
L'T',
wav
come by the excessive
heat.
This afternoon after the close of the ,tfew!tvXi
York Stock i xchanee the Governors tuildl .tAJti
inprtlncr Ami nntaA n..nnki.. nH - :-.i.-..Ve1X .zr
.w o Auiiausu uii oaiuruay uecaute,arv
of the excessive hnf. . Slmllno nimiU.V'-i,:
were clrculnted on the New York Coffe-''r'3
and Sugar Exchange and the New Yof&tf&'ftl
Produce Exchanco. Honr. nr t .JJZk'LS m
retary of the Philadelphia Stack Exchiu$' -i
Said that no nctlnn hAH hrn taUn tn ThltiiSKl1
delphla, but that the Governors wpuktlMtS ;'
probably hold a meeting .tomorrow nidnJiJiM. 1
ins. 11 is expectea mat the exchange heftjsrV'
will be closed also. -.(,t'"'
To make matter wnr. (Vi v,mi)ti,iki'tk "'
day is 7S, which' makes the heat seem nv4re- 2H
Intolerable. The humidity yesterday "Wll M
WM
only 62
.'
The Weather Bureau In .Washington .aW-
nnllnn.rf An.. .Um .1. . J ' .i-.!'.
dented heat wave which has gripped tluer!
entire East during the week will abaft
somewhat tonight. According to theaA:j
nouncement all Indications- are that.,t4?3
mercury will alrplaho skyward again 'tStKiv;
a short spell of. coolor weather. . a'aav
Reports show that the hot spelP.hiir,'", JJ
broken somewhat In the Lake Region an4?J ')
in the Ohio. Valley.- It Is due to break hftU,i.'3l
" SM . - - &?i:
THESE DIED TODAY .St .ffl
JAMES BISSIT. fifty, H33 North EltvMM'.itn
Delaware venu and Markrt itreet. SiJIj -STEPHEN
KHAJCI. 4rtn Hrown stroet. 'ti'W.'
Mr. PATRICK CA.JIPHELL, 20.' South 'W?
treei. i'-i'
iwniv nctaiAiA, avrni)ivrp, i
03 LatiiUJ?;'
ItEWMAK nAUTLE . uventy-thrve, of ,lW'.VfceA:
tretl died In Hahnemann Hospital. ' j9" J
WILLIAM' SHARMOCK. evnty. of HZJHIUoi"." "
irfi. a waicnman at .-National DrujComrl ,
pany, .fitfnton nvfnue and WlnsonocUaa ;-'
tr!tj found dead at hla.poai. Cvf-v
UNIDENTIFIED MAN. overcome oil atftet'oLr , ''
Continued on Page Thirteen. ColumnTfiai ,
WOMAN KILLED, 4 HDRT.-fea
WHEN AUTO HITS POI
. i -t
Soloist With Pryor's Band, Two MfWS
sicians and Wives Victims of'-$5
' Now .Tensv Arxirlnnf ' J fti.
New Jersey Accident
fi
P-
iff--- ..
oti '
Fllafc
waim o I
9W a. j-tA
ASBURY PARK. N. J.. Aua-. 2,:
ence Phillips, i twenty-eight, of-New 'Ye
contralto soloist with Pryor's BSnd. 'vrah
Instantly, killed and two,, members ttCVm
nana ana their wives were Injured ,wbj
mo auiomoDiie in wnici) iney were rial
atrucK a ieie.pno.nc poie at. .tlDeron
o'clock this morning, Mrs. Frank
Hams,- of ..Washington, wife of the o
of the car, and Ole.Mayj'of Detroit,.7
in a critical condition ai me Long at
Hospital, Williams arid Mrs. May"
ices oqnuuBiy nun. . .,
xne auto was wrecKea ana ins teiep
pole was snapped or:. The machine
the road when Williams, who was, drl
lokt hla elanten' and frahbed fnr't
May was formerly cartoontst ,on .'W
burarh newnnaner. V5
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