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bTrfODTAL
"" SECTION
PAGES 16,17.18
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UJ.44U
PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, AUGUST 3, 1917
CoriiionT. IttTi t m Pciuo Liot Court!
OKLAHOMA MOB RIOTS
AGAINST ARMY DRAFT
limtrAiN NEARS
NEW IK1M& m
- PEACESTAND
rWar Aims Discussion and
Socialist; LiOnieienue ruin
ing Upheaval
f DECLARATIONS
AWAITED
: tjoyd George to Speak T6mor-
TOW, vnne iiiw""o iu,
R, Reply to miiour
i
LONDON, Aug. 3.
tv-mler Lloyd George was received
K kwdience by the King today follow-
If. Iflii conference ai i.ubi. "" ""
Pik. British War Cabinet, Italian For-
W dpi Minister Sonnlno and Russian and
KL'ow.nrnrescntatlves. It is not
.. - L.a.1.aw 4lin T?i-nnfli Pw.
i'lnler, M. Ribot, or the French War
Minuter, M. rainieve, were jji.ui.
Tta reasons for the conierence ana
&ji udlence with the King wero not
l4Hajal.i4lfl r
AMSTERDAM, Aug. 3.
it" Cassia and Austria "are on the verge
ef an understanding," according, to me
fi declaration attributed to Secretary
$ Hnjsmans, of the International Social-
ibt Bureau, in today's nanacisDiaa.
Amtrla." Huysmans declared, 'is not
fifclng anything from Russia. The
Mhh ouestlon is to be considered as a
Ufciter between Russia and Germany."
rntinoji. Auk. 3.
M . ...
tykomentous events turning upon me
ring- aemana in a" iou" ........
i for more definite statements of peace
F are approaching in England.
FTWnat may develop Into tho most sisr-
Routt political crisis or me war is rt.inu..r
lHWfejnomentum. Speeding on this
neat are tnese two mam wuco.
i'.Jkrt Foreign Secretary Balfour'a re-Essat'ltit-ment
of Great Britain' alma,
tsalo.ered by many to be the most ad
rkii '...,. in 4l. Intratfl nf neacs
iSktn by anr British statesman since
t Ik afel kafan
RNVSteond The (trowlnj dlssntlsfactlon In
J'lWUtment over tne manner in wmen ino
j Oltirsmcnt haj handled the request of
K?ttUl atthhlm nnplnlUf nnnfrnnrn.
Hu-iftSttlw Lloyd George Is scheduled to
ftiuce an important address tomorrow, it is
li.Wlered'more than likely that he will
SI Wftr to the subject now being turned
lettf In, many minds. In many quarters
J trl. B!.tl1 .hut .tin ...... n .Ua T 1n.ll
WSiorfi ministry rests upon his statement
Lf temorrow. There are many members of
JpfarBament wh6 believe Balfour's address
L'Twate the foreign secretary to the
tl'lfjwltrshlp before many weeks.
fttlUimfn ffhn fnrfnren tVin T?alfMiv .tnfm.
fjjjwt that the Allies have no Intention of
aaeilnj a political sj stem unon Germany.
lBIj reference to Alsace Lorraine are
WMly awaltlne soma utntomnnt frnm
l Otrman Chancellor Mlchaells in reply.
CTuove, loo. tnat the Foreign Secre-
i addrefiS Will Strpncthnn tho Tiann r.9
Kerensky Government in Russia, which
o w race the charge that England
w p Russia in tne war until
ay Is utterly enishrt
At SlaHlfiCanPn rtt Tlnlfm.a eaAW..n
'.to the-fact that instead of demandlne
itl . ..
R Wnnnaed on Face Four. Column Two
NAVY GUNNERS
m.t
if-
ft
LOST ON MOTANO
FARMERS CALL FOR REVOLT
TO STOP CONSCRIPTION; CUT
WIRES AND DESTROY BRIDGES
i -
Rebels Defy Government and March 'to
Seize Arms Impress Boys to Join
Them in Resisting y. S.
Authorities
Posse of Citizens in Automobiles Ready to Attack Camp
of Agitators Opposition to Military Service Being
Organized in Georgia, North Carolina
and West Virginia
ADA, Okla., Aug. 3.
More than 200 armed citizens of Ada, with automobiles in readiness, are
awaiting the word today to drive against the mob that has been marching on
the city and impressing young men of draft age, burning railroad bridges and
cutting telephone and telegraph wires offering the first actual resistance against
the draft. The mob, reported to number 300, is now encamped about twelve
miles east of here.
Citizens were called to a mass-meeting at the courthouse shortly after noon
by County Prosecutor Bullock. Arms were provided for all and enough auto
mobiles were tendered and are ready for service to carry the entire, posse to
tho scene of tho trouble. Governor Brown has telephoned officials hero that
the situation is alarming.
A. L. Bullock, County Attorney, took charge of two boys who escaped the
mob.
"They are talking of national and world conquest and of tho spread of
revolution over the globe," the boys reported to Bullock. "They plan to seize
the railroad trains and the towns and cities of this region. Then they say
they will be joined by thousands and take control away from tho Government,
which is trying to make them serve in the war."
WritV-f Our Mpti Wflni
ffDown "With Torpedoed
un Tanker
j
IRTY-TWO WERE SAVED
lrtt , LONDON, Aug. 3.
Etonr Vn?1 , can niual gunners were
Hirn m . ". w tne sinking of the
acta tSl tank?r "tano, It was an-"CW-todav.
Tho i i ' .
tour. Thou. j, uo!,CB ere iwen-
Un nf w """ inciuaea iweniy-
w the crew and Ave of the naval gun
ia.l0.ttVn,VaJlk wlthln a minute aer
ji'IIJ1 Ky a torpedo from a Ger.
r-. .uumarine.
iV
iMbt Am.rtn.VA8HIN'GTON' Aug. 3.
fSkiSS? .nn.e. aboard the tor-
miaainir'" .y "v anKer Motano are
4 a I ?" .?" ot. It was
; Their fmiT. uePartmnt this after-
tTinner. ..n.,cs'L.,08S..ln American
IVlth dermVn.. lir outbreak of the
WtewS' ne was ot When
Wmn wer. ?n,k sv.nd fur Runners and
C.""" lOSt When tho Vo.... .
, ...w ..mum tvciii.
" sunnera comprised the Motano's
PTOATHER
P rtto,?'lLa.? Baturdav; tliahtlv
""HVsUaht nnrtlv Vsino temperature
77 n" rther)u xeindt.
2liMoon "ouths.. J2i03 a.m.
mSHn&SZS- CHANQM
1 fc.M 7 r
I mT I lW Waur.. It43 n.rfi.
T " IM aikavfaM '. m dtt i. '
"PWVlM ItM.
ht , 1
GERMAN BLOW
REGAINS LINES
NEAR MONCHY
British Win Back Part of
Positions Reconquered
by Teutons
FLANDERS FIGHT RAGES
Infantry Actions Abate,
Great Duel of Mighty
Guns Continues
but
HEAT KILLS 24
MORE; TOTAL 174
Mercury Drops, but After
math of Stifling Heat
Claims Victims
HOT WAVE MAY BE OVER
, Tenter-
Todar ilar
Midnight 77 85
1 a. m 77 83
2 a. m.. 77 82
3 a. m 77 81
4 a. m 76 81
5 a. m 76 80
6 a. m 75 80
7 a. m 71 83
8 a. m 73 84
9 a. m 73 88
10 a. m 76 92
11 a. m 78 93
Noon 81 95
1 p. m 82 95
2 p. m. 83 96
3 p. m 84 95
4 p. m 84 95
5 n. m 83 94
Humidity 73 76
Seen more deaths from the heat were re
ported In Philadelphia this afternoon, the
aftermath of the stifling weather that op
pressed the city the first four days of the
week. The total deaths today are twenty
four, bringing the complete list of victims
to 174. Sixty-four of this number died yes
terday, As the afternoon waned the murcury de
clined steadily, upsetting the idea generally
held that the relief of last night and this
morning would give way before another
warm wave. At 3 o'clock the temperature
was 83. An hour later It was the same,
but at 5 the mercury fell one degree.
Today's victims were:
ItAYMOND QAnNET. fort;nve. a nesTo. of
4510 Fairmount avenue; Weil Philadelphia
Homeopathic Hospital.
HARRY CONNELLY, thirty-nine, of 4300 Wood.
THOMABSVTOUOHEY. rortyfUe. 2605 South Jm.
"up street: Jeffemon Hospital , .
MARK KALDON, sUty-alx, 5157 East Norrla
SOREN'l. TORENSON. alxty. 1213 North Scc-
SAMUEl"!' RAWKOWSKY. thirty, 326 North
Second street: Oarreton Hospital
CHARLEH DUNKELDEROER. fltty, 1731 North
JOHNrnOAkLoTVorty.nln. year, old of 1021
Allen atreet. a civilian worker at the Phlla
de phla Navy Yard. Ho collanaed yesterday
aftirnoon at Leasue Island and died early to
day at the Methodist Hospital .,..,..
WILLIAM FOLKINHAM. nty. oMJ Christian
treet. Found dead In bed following heat
probation. .
v Continued on rase Seten. Column Four
ESCAPES DRAFT BY HANGING
Young Man a Suicide on Eve of Ex-
amination
On the eve of appearing' before the Sec
ond District Board for physical examina
tion. Henry Morowltt, twentyslx years old,
429 Catharine street, hanged himself th a
afternoon In the cellar of his home. His
body was dlsered hanging from a post
by his sister Hannah. ,,ii,n
The police of the Second and Christian
streets station say that Morowltt had been
worrying because he was afraid he would
be conscripted In the National Army.
BLAST IN POWDER PLANT
Several Thousand Pounds of Explosives
7 Blown Up No One Injured
WlLMINOTON. DU Aug, J. Several
..ouiand rounds Tor smokeless powder lp a.
Tho Frisco Bridge at Trancls was dyna
mited and burned and traffic halted for
twelve hours.
Tho mob, composed mostly of tenant
farmers, many of them. negroes. Is march
ing toward SasakWa, threatening to storm
the hardware stores there for more arms.
All members of tho mob are heavily aned.
In Its march through the country the mob
Is gaining recruits.
Boys are being forced to Join the throng.
Every country house is ilsltcd by a "com
mittee" while the rest of the mob stays in
the road.
Sheriff Bob Duncan, of Tontotoc County,
with a posse, Is headed for the scene. One
report says the mob waylaid Sheriff Grail
and Deputy Gross, of Seminole County,
lato yesterday. Thirty-fit e shots were re
ported fired in a gun battle that ensued.
ACCUSED OF TRYING
TO STIR MOB REVOLT
PRINCETON, W. Va, Aug. 3.
Accused of attempting to organize ne
groes and foreigners in the coal regions
here In an uprisHg against the United
States, a man who refuses to gle his name
was arrested today by members of the
Weit Virginia National Guard.
It is alleged that the suspect had been
Continued on Tnse Four. Column Three
LONDON. Aug 3.
A German driv.e ngtlnst Infantry Hill,
east of Monchy lo Preux. was successful m
part last night, Deld Marshal Halg re
ported today. The enemy temporarily held
portions of tho British front lino. Halg'e
report follows:
Early at night tho enemy renewed his
attempt to ilrho ui from Infantry Hill.
On a half-mile front he succeeded tem
porarily In poseislng himself of portions
of our front line At two points our
counter-attack regained part of tho lost
ground
Fighting as much against an engulfing
sea of mud a against the enemy. British
troopi were still consolidating their gains
by local attacks today. The weather was
slightly Improved, but massed Infantry
actions were lrtually out of the ques
tion The'artlllery, therefore, was lnoked
to continue tho pounding of the German
line.
Early today further counter-attacks by
German picked forces were thrown back
at seeral points along tho lino where high
ground permitted some freedom from, the
unending mud of the Flanders fields With
last night's "attick In tho Ypres-Roulers
sector, tho Germans hac launched at least
flo assaults to attempt recapture of this
ground. '
"Hold your lines at any cost!"
This command was given to Crown Trlnce
Bupprecht, of Baarla, commanding the
German forces lh Flanders, when tho war
council of German military and naval lead
ers summoned by tho Kaiser met in Brussels
yesterday, said a dispatch from Amsterdam
today.
Throughout last night the region north
west of Tpres was a scene of bloody slaugh
ter. Hurled back In repeated counter-attacks
during the day, tho Germans re
newed the battle at dusk. They came
charging out through a sea of mud, stumb
l'ng through great shell craters half filled
with water, pushing, fighting desperately
on, only to meet disaster under the galling
lire of British guns.
In nearly every Instance tho charging
Teutons wero cut down before they were
half way to the British lines. In rare
cases they ran on to the British trenches
only to be slaughtered by the Scottish, who
repulsed one attack after another. At dawn
today hundreds of German dead, tho gray
uniforms covered with mud, lay before
the British positions.
Tho full fury of the German attacks
fell against tho newly won British posi
tions south of Frezenburg. Tho Teutons
emerged from strong positions a ons a high
way leading to the Ypres-Roulers railway
and nttempted tlmo and again to take the
British positions by storm.
German prisoners brought In during the
night, hollow -ejed, hungry nnd suffering
severely from exposure In the forty-eight-hour
storm, said that tho full importance
of tho Allied drive In Danders was realized
Continued on race Four, Column rite
CUBS GET EARLY JUMP
ON ALEX AND PHILLIES
Single Runs in First and Fourth
Are Garnered by Home Club
Against Morans
WEEGHMAN PARK. Chicago. HI . Aug 3.
Mann broke the ice in the opening battle
today between the Cubs and Phils In the
first Inning. Alexander was unsteady, and
after passing Flack, Mann slammed a pret
ty hit to right. He got to second while
Flack was being slain on Douglas's ground
er, but Williams came through with a dtlve
to right that counted the run.
The Phillies didn't touch Douglas In the
first three innings
Alex settled after tho opener and set
them down In order
Evers and Schulte were warmly greeted
by tho Cub fanH
FIRST INNING
Deal's throw took care of Paskert. Ban
croft filed, to Marin. Stock drew n pass
Cravath walked. Luderus struck out. No
runs, no hits, no errors
Flack walked Mann, singled to right,
sending Flack to third. Doyle grounded
to Stock and Flack was nailed at the
plate, Stock to Klllefer, Mann going to
scccond. Merkle foulod to Klllefer. Wil
liams singled to rlglit. scoring Mann and
putting Doyle on third, Wjlllams took sec
ond on the throw homo. Deal popped to
Bancroft. One run, two hits, no errors
SECOND VNNING
Mann came In for Schulte's short fly.
Evers walked. Klllefer lined to Flack.
Alexander called out on strikes. No runs
no hlta. nq errors.
Alexander tossed out Wortman. Dill
hoefcr out. I.uderus to Alexander, who
covered first. Douglas, was easy for Evers
and, Luderus. No runs, no hits, no errors,
THIRD INNING
Paskert struck out. Bancroft skied to
Munn. Wortman and Merkle stopped
Stock. No runs, no hits, no errors.
Flack out, Alexander to Luderus. Mann
missed three. Doyla filed to Schulte. No
runs, no hits, no errors.
FOURTH INNING
Cravath singled to left, Luderus popped
to Wortman. Schulte forced Cravath and
was doubled at first, Doylatp Wortman to
Merkle. No runs, one hit, no errors.
. Merkle struck 'out. Klllefer throwlnr. to
flretrhax'rWUlttrMWiiaA QYpr
X,t WW .wauswi. . tr
- - "r '
JIM SCOn HURLS FINE
BALL AGAINST THE A'S
Seibold Taken Out in First Be
cause of Wildness Anderson
Shows Up Well
By ROBERT W. MAXWELL
SHIDC PARK, Aug 3.
Jim Scott pitched such an oxcel'ent article
of ball today that tho Athletics were unable
to make nny headway to offset the damage
done by Solbold's wjluness In the first In
ning and the good work dono by Lefty
Anderson was wasted '
In the first seven Innings the Athletics
got only three hits off Scott and only one
member of the team reached second base
Lelbold 'dlsttngulbliPd himself by making
fire rurnlng catches which robbed Jamleson
nnd Selling of driven for extra bases.
Tollowlrg Solbold's w'ld work In the first
inning which caused three runs, Anderson
pitched good ball, except In a coup'e of
the cpots.
In the th'rd Inning three successive sln
g'es pave tho visitors a run
With two men out In the fifth the bases
were filled on singles by Tclsch nnd Gandll
and a pass to Rlsberg Schalk then popped
up an easy fly. rs
FIRST INNING ,
Lelbold walked Wciver filed to Bodle,
E Collins walked Jackson singled over
second, filling the bisos Felsch walked
forcing In Le'bn'd Anderson went In to
pitch for the Athletics. On Gandll's
grounder. Grover made a bad tosi to
Dumn. who missed touchlrg second, but
threw to Mclnnls In time to retire Gandll,
E. Collins scoring. Rlsberg singled to left,
scoring Jackson, but Felscli was caught
.t the plate, Bodle to Haley, Three runs,
two hits, no errors
Jamleson walked. Grover filed to Felsch.
Hodle tiled to E. Collins. 13. Collins threw
Strunk out. No runs, no hits, no errors.
SECOND INNING
Schalk foujed to Haley, Scott walked,
t elhold fouled to Haley, 'Dugan threw
Weaver out. No runs, no hits, no errors.
Mclnnls filed to Weaver, Schang fanned.
Scott threw Haley out. No runs, no hits,
no errors,
C0.11M
to ctn,terj
going toj
h t, JacB
double atl
Haley -to i
run, tn
xm
IIRD INNJNQ
Strunk. Jackson singled
Ion slnglAd to right, Jackson
luanau beat out an inlleld
orlng. On an attempted
false, was caught at third.
taaT.v. Rlaberg-jfaniUKL Ona
rtQ aorj.':-. . ; "-V5T ' r
"' ' " - 4
LATEST SPORTS
WHITE SOX TAKE FIRST OF SlUTIES FROM A'S
CHICAGO 301000000-10 0
ATHLETICS ...C t 0 r
i .,.ij- r. , n ll'.i.
( .' v
MiCiami -a it'
( '
PHILS DROP OPENER IN CHICAGO
PHILLIES 0 0 000000 0-050
CHICAGO 100 100 0 OX 2 70
Alexander and Killefer; Douglas and Dllhoefer. Idem aud EmBlic.
SCOTT DOWNS MACK YOUNGSTERS
TIILETICS r h o a e
i m'cson.rf 0 0 1 0 0
2b
f. '.ttj, 3S .
Haley, c . . . .
Dugan, ss
Seibold, p 0 0 0 0 0
Anderson, p 0 1 O 2 (I
0 1 3
0 1 3
0 1 2
0 0 S
0 1 3
0 0 G
0 1 I
1 n
1 0
0 0
0 0
1 0
1 0
G 0
CHICAGO
Liebold, rf
Weaver, 3b. .
E. Col'.im, 2b
Jc:!::on, If
I'clsch.rf
r It o a e
1 0 1 0 o
o o ; 2 f
i i 3 t
o
Gandll, lb 0 2
Risbcrg, ss 0 1
Sclialk.c 0 0
Scott, p 0 1
1 I (i
0 0 o
5 0 0
3 10
3 0 0
0 2 0
Totals
.1 0 . G 27 12 0
Totals . . . . ... v. . 4 Ji 27 10 0
PHIL DEFEATS OUR PHILS
FHILLIES
r- crt.cf
Fi croft, r3
S .':,3o
Cra ath, rf..'. .
r li one
0 110 0
0 0 1 .3 0
0 10 2 0
0 110 0
ierus, lb 0 1 11 1 0
i'tt.lf 0 14 0 0
L ts,2b 0 0 0 2 0
Killefer, c 0 0 5 2 0
Alexander, p 0 0 13 0
CHICAGO
l'l?ck,rf ' . .
Mcin, If
Doyle, 2b. . ..
Merkle, lb
Williams, cf...
Deal, 3b,
Wortman, ss O. 0 2 3
Dillhoefer, c'. 0 1 5 1
Douglas, p 0 0 0 0
r li one
0 1 3 o o
1 1 3 0 (5
0 0 1 f. 0
0 19 0
13 3 1
0 I 2
0
0
0
0
0
0
lotals.
0 5 21 13 n
Totals.
j 2 7 27 13 0
. NATIONAL LEAGUE
BOSTON -0 0 0 0 4 0
KTTS3URGH 0 0 0 3 0 1
llrbf nnd Trngessor; Cooper and W. Wagner.
NEW YORK.. 3 0 0 0 4 2
. 'MATI 0 0 0 0 0 0
. and llarlden; Toney and Wingo.
BROOKLYN 1 0 ,0 0 0 1
St. louis oooooo
i juard and Moysrs; Doak and Gonzales.
N AMERICAN LEAGUE
CLEVELAND 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0- 2 7 1
BOSTON 000001000-3 81
Eag'ry and O'Wtllj Iluth and Thomas.
1 0 0- 5 p 2
0 0 0- 4 10 0
i
1 0 0 10 15 1
0 2 0 2 7 1
0 10-3 6 1
110 2 G i
DETROIT i.. ........ i 3 d 2 0 0 i 2. 0 2-1013 1
HEWYORK 0 0 0 1 3 0-00 0-3 7'$
ilitchell nnd'TTelle; Cullop and Nunamaker.
ST. LOUIS ....... -v.-. 0 0 1? 10 0 3 0 0-5k'83
WASHINGTON 10 1110 0-00-1 7'3
Sothoron nnd Severeld; Harper and Ainsmlth.
ADDITIONAL RACING RESULTS
Sixth Saratoga mce, 3-ycai-olds and up, selling, 000 added, 1
anile Cheer Leader, 102, Martin, 5 to 1, 0 to 5, 4 to 5, won; Hanobala,
105, 0". Mcfaggart, 0 to 1, 2 to 1, 4 to 5, second; Battle Abbey, 110,
Shuttinger, 15 to 1 5 to 1, 2 tol,Uhird,' Time, 1.40 2-5. Piiaous'
fraction, and Thornhill nlso'rarfl,
- - -r t- -w . .
' . . -t -
Pr?'l
' I
: rf rt
"3S
PRICE TWO CE1"
HOUSE COMMITTEE FAyORS DRAFT OF ALIENS v
WASHINGTON, Aug. 8. The resolution Introduced by Representative Bunett
providing for the deportation of alien slackers -who do not submit to draft Into the
army, was today favorably reported to the House .by the Committee on Immigration.
$6,000,000 IN GOLD ON WAY TO THIS CITY
Announcement was made In New York thlaftemoon that $6,000,000 in gold was
on ts way to this city for. thecctfunt of J. P. Morgan ft Co. ( The sold, Jb waa .thought
would be taken to the MInt,'pu,t at the Oovernment'lneWiutiin jmthlni otVuM ' learned
'If llV'l'klaMial 'TliVanfil'aa' liasiafa'aiasl fiwa'tsia rAsLsii ssirtisa.ssili'n m'l'Mi
VIGILANTES
IN TIGHTE1
SLACKERS'
- St1
Meshes Will Be Drawn TS
by Committee of NationlO
Security League
. Hi,
ACTIVE
THREE BOARDS
These Figures Show Slow Pm I
Progress in Raising Armff,
SK
k ;
A rrnuntvn i- r 't i. Wl. i. r'J
iwwnuinu n, ur. rranK usees; ,
Hancock, in charge of the ph?lf
cai examinations at tno tnirty-secoM -s
draft dmsion, Sixtv-third and LtnV
rlnnrna eitAHitA ilv H .... J.4 F
wtiic ntuiuvf i.i ' i,s,yi'iJe uitvtVs" r -4j
divisions in Philadelphia will be un, 1
able to have their quotas for the ,ij
new national army ready until Labor- ,
Dav, September 3. f'i
TV,( i (-U- .., ...v.... A
A ,1.0 .a tile tcuuu wily. Vt
Men examined in & Hnvn in V.!u
ono district . . 219
men accepted a'J
wen wnose claims probably will ,'
bo considered legitimate...... 59
Men who nrohnhlv will Vie Ai.
charged for industrial or oc- '4j
cunational reasons It'
"Thus in focr days," ssid Doctor i' 4
Hancock, "we have twenty men .w.'i
Or, to put it another way, all tnhn
worn means oniy nve men n tw..
Each division's quota is about 238'
men. to get tnem. wen still be
working in September." yi
1
V"
tr
Ji
i
The vigilance committee will get you Mr
D'aft Slacker, If you don't watch out 'JV1 '
Determined to let no man e3capewh'
ought to be In uniform, this committee, t,'"
be formed by the Philadelphia branch ot1
the National Security League, will spreeVj)ts
a net far and wide that will nnmnh rvt ri' .1
slippery slacker who has an idea that toititlfXr
otner man ought to do his flThtlng for WH.. 3
This was the substance of a report freii J4
headquarters Of tho organization In NetrV
yorK, to tne effect that the largo nuraberi? .
of men who gave fictitious addresses Jtejy Jt'j
the registration boards- have caused grave 'iM..
concern to the War Board. The Security-
League, with Its 2S0 branches
the counlrv. will rn.nninta wl
:.; :.:'.: "-..' ivrvi
iiicni uiMciais in me rouno-up. . vr j
Vmrn TrArra baa A,nv, n. .(.a TyHiAm1 P 3
.f . .W'.b. cut... j u. ,, A llll.4,(().
phla branch, said today that he was prtVij'
Tinr-ri ta qrt 1imt n. snnti h. rivmMtXi ?'
instructions frnm h-adnnnrt-r.-. It U ii-
pected that the defense societies and aomtfir "i
noflttcal organisations will be used la" . .J
forming the vigilance committee. 3 4-13
Draft boards went Into action In tor S
divisions today, the sixth dlvlort,a'Hs
iwcain ana nm eirocui, ine ininy-mona
1p1b1. a, Ol. t.-,Vtw.f b.. T a i.Ai4n.ar.A iA '
U..JO.V.1 ... U.A.J -...., W .... .M.10UV.1M ..W.-K j".
nue and the forty-tfilrd at ' Branchtown.'-'H H
The thirteenth division at Eighth and.Jejk.
ferson street. whtchnil!da prellmlMsflT
,,!.. ......a.. ...Ua kA M... ..ihaAhaaT
Dlltuia, ycaiciuajr lint iiu tiij ouiuuiwitv jjH
men were disposed of, will start In in earnewPp
nn Monrtnv VeS,?' t
Holsteln de Haven Fox, 2035 SpruM
Ktrett, a young society jnan, who wa
nllArl hfnrA thf, hnnrrl in th. -lYth divi
sion Monday, said that he had endeavor -
to get Into four branches of the servlce'ftn'
had been unsuccessful. , ,"Jk'
His brother, Charles Y. Fox, who wC
also called, Is at the Ofncers' TralnnNTj',
tamp ai rurv iumia. .iiu utuii. tiuH. 1
bers of the two brothers came
together.
Of the forty-nine men passed In
lnn. three were already In the
They are Daniel Alexander Garbland. 24H-r,
Lombard street, vvno proauceo a cenineaiai 5,
Harned L Davidson, of the staff otiM ts
Jefferson Hospital, wno is a nrst lieutenant; '
In the United States Medical Corps, and
Robert Walter Starr. Jr.. nrst lieutenant law ,
the Dental OITlcers' rteserve Corps. f '
Thirty-two men were v rejecteu in "!
a.via.uu. ur
risrouraelne results were obtained at the) .
forty-thlrd division. Of the first seventeeeil
men to be examined, oniy tnree werejaef.
cepted Tmrteen 01 ma tourieen lTJy
turned down because of physical dlsalsw t
ties; the fourteenth, Arthur W Elchhee
228 Selden street, v.-as discharged becaiMi
he Is a German subject. ij? ..
The case of Maurice Brown, who keep
a drug store at Fifty-seventh and MaaMs
streets. If It develops the way the exemption
board anticipates, will be an object leeeoej
to those who me iu-consiaerea amaavm f
the hope of escaping service, AMj
According to John P. Dwyer, a merafjy
Ot na excmJllull uuuiu, uiumi was awissj 2U
moned to appear before the thlrty-seoei. rs
division board at Slxt;-thlrd BtreetsaMl ,
rr?
Continued on race neven, Loiamn apsft.
very ior
this ilvvrjft
servle.'
-.
'!
w
jt?!.-
AMERICAN STEAMSHIP
BATTLES WITH U-BOM
' &
Has Running Fight for Hour,MM'
VU trifti CZnymffn SllV.TT.alr, -
f JLXUti. IT wlV Vlititui iw viajaj-v k
rine and Finally Escapes! ?W 3
AN AMERICAN PORT, Aur53v'-T ,M
Bringing a story of a battle wjtri ap
man submarine on her outward voyage.
me coast u. rrunvc, uti .iiiitv.a,, B.Gn9i
arrived here today.
The vessel sighted a -submarine ahead' i
tt o'clock on the morning of July 10-;'t1
was a long distance away, uui tne igoaa
believes It fired a tor) edo before submer
ing. ,
The steamship adopted a zigzag coure
A.. A A .AA .... L...... AM.. .. . .. 1 t ...t.k f.A. AA k : W JO
eucu iii oil iivjui ..V4 . imu, w,vi, lie H'SSJST
ecope snowing, sew wk cuiiiidx m 1119 ,t
face continued the chase until the stern i
of the ship opened nre. The submarlH
Piled, firing twenty-one shots, none of
struck. The vemel tired Alxjteen. ehe)li
finallv eseaned. ' ' A .,
On the return trip the shin sighted, al
submarine on the surface a long UsM
off, but the U-boat made no attempt "Mil
lest nert ! ,,,
WtiAT MAY 'HAPPEN $
IN. BASEBALL TQl
..Clobl
coieaso
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