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PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, AUGUST 9, 1917
CormoiiT, 1017. it tn rcsuo Limes Coumnt
ERMAN CHIEFS HURRY
TO BIG WAR COUNCIL
tfSER CALLS
ILITICAL AND
Sarmy leaders
ihaelis and Others Sum-
Fmoiied to Conference at
Grand Headquarters
fjriLL OUTLINE. PROGRAM
(imposing Array of Advisors Ex
' tA n T?ivip.w Emnire's
It TJnln'ina
AMSTERDAM. Aug. 0.
'ft.1 f the most Important conferences In
Ciw been called by the Kaiser at
FoMcelfc? Mlchaella has left Berlin for
IitoiauarteW In response to u, Bummu.I8
'JSJuft g&lser. reports received hero today
Li.i..tinr in ihn confcrcnco will bo the
rgjiSry, governmental and diplomatic lead-
tJfhose attending furnish ono of the most
ftaricome together slnco the outbreak of
- Mm war. v
r) In the conference with the Kaiser will bo:
IK, tot Crown Trlnce.
(' ritld Mtnhol von lllndenlmrg, chief of
.i,r
1 " Qurttnnuter General von Ludendorff,
nibieabiri'a rutiit-nnnu man.
1W Cbtnctllor Mlclmelli.
HiPPtor Ton Jfulilmann, tlw nw Foreign
I'hmtirr.
I', Tire Chancellor nnil Minister of Interior
rjMfrrlh.
fs fit, ton Stumtn, permanent fecretnry or
fll Tortlcn Office.
mt m new ul uie it'iuiii. i;imiim:9 in itit,
&"..VUta It la hAlfatrxl Ihn nnllrn mtlltnfV
5 ul foreign policies of tho empire are to be
. Uacusted and a definite program outlined.
'$ German politics nro becoming chaotic.
IF, Political leaders and tho factional press aro
'KUaing the new Government, soma for
"w reason and some for another. Charges
';ai counter-charges are coming1 from the
'ftfrGtraians, tho Junkers, the Socialists,
,'MWlPemocrats, Liberals and Clericals.
..ftwnts of politics nre coming to the be-
KiMt the close ndvlscrs of the Kaiser aro
encouraging this domestic turmoil.
Hon for such action Is that It re-
.lliftatlentlon of the people from the
mm) and tho promises of constitu
Lrelorms and clres them a tangle of
Wti which lead In the end to nothing.
HU TAKES UP WORK
0F GIVING AID TO RUSSIA
if l tiTTtrtmrtx k .. n
jltoailawas taken up by ofndals today, who
L had Vann ! it.. ...ul. . sj
l!,A lVtaU nt tYt CAnnfil Annvt tlitnU l.nl.ln
"' "" V ItlW h41V.i(U 1U'UI l. 1 llll.il iiuin
Kot high hopes for the future of Russia,
IKltfll ba l,e. --. i(u -n-.a. u.il
nndinff riiMtt1 MntvK n. nri,t.iAHt Txrtinnn
ftm White House today had not Indicated
r tor Intention in mnra tlmm miHlfo rttiiof
rWDlbjri of thft rnminlcQlrtn tt'hlla, rfnoln
f to discuss the report, aro anxious that It be
i,theV br1iVA If tKmilrl V,K n-n. r.t.1 n !,
K Mlted States In understanding true condl-
.- 4bU001iL,
llURnRA nnnPATio arrnno
P" WIRE COMMUNICATIONS
fc'Fots Out' of Commission Nine-Tenths
ol Telephone and Telegraph Facil-
ties East of Chicago
NEWTORK, Aug. 0. Nine-tenths of the
vii V - loivbiui'ii 1UCMUIC3 in ine
t"wSii ." early toda"' It w mated hero
''KZ "' ln western union Telegraph
y"netlara was blamed.
r(r fOI about two hours, horlnnlnir nt 11
A1"1 nBht. the "earth currents." as
Pf ,"r cal1 tnem- Played hob with
t-uh. "arn' trouble being reported from
fcJLLi 0rih os Nortl Sydney. N. S. News-
Ulm,..; ... ,.. oiiUu0i,
WRTEN, OP RED SOX,
ENLISTS AS YEOMAN
fcrton American Center Fielder En-
rolls in Navy Service of Uncle
Sam
'BOSTON, Aug. D. Charllo "Chlek"
H.T So,c centor fielder, today en-
i w. "'i'tiiiss yeoman at the Charies
l Navy Yard.
fa
11 Guardsman Plno.l tj:
twSI)!iP,.ur?, Aue Celebrating the
CrII1 f their rnllrnnrl VirM- nnnllni'
A vir.. r' elBht members of Company
EiV.?' Pennsylvania lnfnntrv nt Thlla-
Tdli; f8 arreteJ' hero on a charge
fWiL mn,, conJuct- They paid their
7r mount "S to J6.XB each.
it nf Io. i t. i .
kTrrBTTx """ U1, ir,sn convention
5u ,mm ' AuKl The dove of peace
fflVn " ".w-w ji. count niicu mo
. TOme jule convention met again to-
i1?..?1?"1?"' th0 Permannt
onn rc: jV B ,vaa u" carnesi aesire
aof ,:ci6 eIeBatea to arrive at i solu-
MM mome t proeram at th0 earIlest
THE WEATHER
jz
h jSSf ,ltt!a. d fcni-Prob-
r.JVUflt. "emoon .or tonight,
Li'UUWUlMiira southi, 8;!0.ro.
1 njyy IID,5 CHANGES
fUT BTREET
Iil. v.. liUnn
fiW'
WILL THEY DO SOMETHINGOR WILL THEY "JUST TALK"?
mnn i J - I
TheKniser has called a conference of his chief advisers at Grand Headquarters nnd the world is anxiously
awaiting the result of what may prove to be the most important meeting since the war began. Some critics
believe that the German Emperor will make known his intentions for both internal and international peace.
Others are equally certain the meeting is nothing more than a "get-together" of the new government. At tho
top, from left to right, are Dr. Ferdinand von Stumm, Permanent Secretary of the Foreign Office and formerly
an attache at tho German embassy nt Washington; Doctor von Kuhlmann, the new Foreign Secretary; Crown
Prince Fricdrich Wiihelm, and Field Marshal von Hindenburg, Chief of Staff. Below aro Chancellor Michaelis,
Quartermaster General von Ludendorff and Vice Chancellor HclfTcrich, Minister of the Interior.
MAYOR CAUTIOUS
ON PRICE OF GAS
Councils "at Proper Time"
to Decide Whether Con- -sumer
Shall Pay Less
POLITICIANS DODGE ISSUE
Mayor Smith paid today that Councils "at
the proper time" would pay full attention to
tho question of whether consumers would
receive the benefit of a flVe-cent reduction
In gas charges which will bo brought about
January 1, 1918, when the United Gas Im
plement Company Is under contract to re
duce Its price to the city rrom lghty cents
to sevcnty-flvo cents per 1000 cubic feet.
"I appreciate," said the Mayor, "that this
Is a very Important question, a question
which should cngago the attention of every
thinking taxpayer, for It concerns the wel
fare of tho city and the pocketbook. It Is
my purpose nt the proper tlmo to give the
matter my fullest attention, and whatever
Btand I take shall be actuated only by a
desire to better Philadelphia.
"At tho present time there nre many
other matters demanding my attention
matters of tho utmost importance.
"The five-cent reduction In gas will not
take tffect until January 1, 1018, and wo
shall li.ive plenty of time before that date
to decide who shall receive the five cents,
the consumer or the City Treasury. At the
proper time, I imagine that Councils will
have a lot to say concerning the disposition
of the l!e cents."
Joseph 1. Gatfney, chairman of Councils
Mnance Committee, intimated that he
thought that the five-cent reduction should
go into the City Treasury.
"I have not consldsred the proposition,
he said, "and therefore, do not feel com
petent to talk intelligently upon tne sud
Ject at thlb time.
"I can say this, however, and that is
thai betause of tho abnormal conditions
brought about by the war, Philadelphia Is
colng to need eery cent of revenue. Tho
question of revenue is getting to bo very
bcrlcus, and promises to be more so as time
BOSomenof the city's leading politicians to
day showed a disposition to sidestep the
ssue It was plain that they spotted pollt
Ul dynamite back of the "ve-ccntedac-tion
gas lssua and do not care to commit
themselves until they nre absolutely cer
tain that a path hasbeen blared through
""Asked whatmhfstand would be on the
quest on of whether the mo cents should
Bo to the City Treasury or the consumer
mMhe form of nlnety-flve-cent gas, State
Ser.f0navoarnot'dg:.ven the Question any
thought at this time. It Is my purpose to.
Bo over tlie ground carefully from every
B" . j .v..- nini mv onlnlon.
pects bf increases in the necessaries of life
Continued en race Bit. Column Sli
WHAT MAY HAPPEN
IN BASEBALL TODAY
AMERICAN TXAaVK
W L. I
Clnh 'Jji 40 .?
fhlfltto hi iO .04
Boton M 48 .KM
Detroit '. ' 87 -5'J
rieelwid BJ 40 .MO
ew Vork. 4, M .447
Athl?tlc. 5 7 .
N.cJaVk .A'.iB.fi .18
FRENCH SMASH
ENEMY'S LINES
AT BIXSCHOOTE
Win Ground in Belgium
While Guns Roar on Front
Farther South
HOT FIGHTING ON SERETH
As frequently happens on tho evo of
Important events, on tho battlo 'routs,
such as were forecast yesterday, the news
today from both tho west and cast wai
zones Js extremely meager.
On the west front new gains by tho
French to tho northwest of Blxschoote,
in Belgium, aro reported by Field Marshal
Haig. On the British front nnd on the
Aisne the activity is still confined to
heavy artillery operations and raids.
The most furious fighting on tho cast
front Is In progress In the Rumanian
province of Moldavia, where Von Mack
ensen's ndvanclng army Is attempting to
thrust the Russo-Humanlans back across
tho Soreth Blver. On tho Gallcian fron
tier tho Russians aro continuing their
new offensive in tho Chatin sector, and
In Bukowlna their resistance has been
greatly stiffened.
v. i
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.BSi .jj
68 .BIS
M -115
,30o .sao
: .as
vr. i
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98, Mf
French Plunge ahead
on belgian front
LONDON", Aug. 5.
' While tho British artillery pounded the
defenses of the great German baso at
Lens In northern France. French troops
pressed forward In Flanders during the
night, gaining ground near Blxschoote. the
War Office announced today.
Northwest of Blxschoote the Germans
wero compelled to fall back before the
French thrust. The attack was made In
a rainstorm and over a field deep and
slippery with mud.
(Blxschoote Is five miles north of "ipres
and lies Immediately north of Steenstraate.
It Is near the Ypres-Staden railway.)
North of Roeux' an enemy party endeav
ored t8 approach the British lines but was
driven off with losses by British fire.
Tho artillery and airmen have Been ac
tive In Bplte of the thick mist which has
accompanied the renewal of the rain
storms over the west Flanders battlefield.
Allied aviators, braving the elements and
the high-angle guns of the Germans, have
Continued on Tate BU. Column Two
OKLAHOMA RESISTERS
PLACED IN DEATH CELLS
Officers Seek Evidence With
Which to Squelch Anti-Draft
Organization
McALESTBR. OKLA.. Aug. 9.
Organizers of the "Working Class Union
were placed In death cells In the State pent
..ntinrv today In the hope of scaring them
officers to strike at the rooT of the antl
draft organisation. . ,
This step was taken, as a new uprising
at Blanco was reported by two members of
th "Union." who came as messenjers In
iaroh'ctf protection ior" their "ownreii. '
BUSH YIELDS TWO
COUNTS IN FIRST
Fast Base Running Gives St.
Louis Early Jump on
the Macks
DAVENPORT FACES A'S
ST. I.OTI
Minttnn. If.
Snlllli, rf.
Muler, lb.
Prntt. Sh
Mntin, rf,
Seiereiil. c.
XliMtln. 3li.
r.uinn. nn.
DnentMirt. p.
ATHLETICS
.fuinlrAon. rf.
(iroipr. 2b.
IIIiIk, ir.
ulltr. 3I.
Mnink, rf.
Mrlimln, Id
Mejer, c.
Ulit. h.
llUhll. II.
I nipirei. Cniinnll) nnd IllldefiruiMl.
liirmMnrr -miiu.
(1 n
. By ROBERT W. MAXWELL
siuni: PARK. Aug. D.
Joo Bush returned to tho mound after a
week's nhtenco today and mado such an Im
pressive showing that St. Ixuls scored only
two runs In the first stanza of the matinee.
Joo's arm has been ailing for some time, but
ho Insisted on taking his regular turn in
the box.
Shotten opened with a slnglo nnd Smith
was safe when Meyer had a brainstorm and
threw tho ball to the wrong base Pratt's
out and Sloan's single brought home the
tallies.
Illg Dave Datenpnit hurled for tho op
position and was effective in the early In
ning'. Otis Lawry. Mack's substitute Inflelder,
loaves for Malno tonight to take the physi
cal examination for the army,
FIRST INNING
Shotton singled to center Smith hunted
Continued on I'ate fourteen. Column The
PACIFISTS HEAR YOUTH
WHO DID NOT REGISTER
Ask Congress to Sit Throughout
War "to Protect Civil Liberty
in the United States"
- WASHINGTON, Aug. 9
Proposals that Congress stay In session
throughout this jeur "In order that civil
liberty In the United States may bo the
better protected," nnd that Congress send
"democratic commissioners" to the Sep.
tomber conference of the Kntento Allies for
a reconsideration of their war alms were
made to a group of half a dozen Senators
and twice as many members of the Iloufe
of Representatives who attended an In
formal meeting at the capital today under
tho auspices of the People's Council of
America.
Max Kastmau, editor of the Masses;
Professor Paul Dana, grandson of the poet
Longfellow; Edward F. Cassldy and Stephen
Blrcher, labor leaders of New York city;
Frank Stevens, of Delaware, and Daniel
J, Klefer, of Ohio, single taxers and ad
vocates of nonreRlstance, were among the
speakers. Mr, Stevens Introduced his only son, who,
after going to England and witnessing the
sentencing and punishment of conscientious
objectors there, has refused to register and
is awaiting trial In tho Federal District
Court of Delaware. Young Stevens said
that he expected to serve a year In prison
for this act, but declared that It was his
determination to continue to refuse tcf take
up arms,
"Do you think that Poland should not
have resisted Its own subjugation?" asked
Senator Hltchcok, of Nebraska.
"I do not think It Christian to resist,"
answered the objector. "Can you picture
Christ standing behind a Gatllng gun, de
fending TolandlV . '
Senator Gronna and tha attorney for the
Non-FartUan Leagg declared that the de-,
mandf or' Immediate statement of, American
' '.. ..k-laaiu nam urkiaVtha
W w, wrwo TTt.TP-v
LATEST SPORTS
BASEBALL SCORES
ST. LOUIS 2 0 0 0 0
ATHLETICS ...0 0 0 0 0
Davenport and Seveield; Bush ami Meyer. Connolly nuil UlhJcbuuid.
PHILLIES ...-.:.l 0. 0 0
PITTSBURGH .2030 , ,
Alexander nnd Klllefcr; Jacobs nud Schmidt.
NATIONAL' LEAGUE
BROOKLYN .1 0
CHICAGO 0 0
Smith and Wheat; Dcuglas and Elliott.
NEW YORK
ST. LOUIS
'AMERICAN LEAGUE
CLEVELAND 0 0 0 1
NEW YORK 0 0 0 0
Lambeth and O'Neill; Shocker and Wnltcis.
CHICAGO 0 0 2 -
WASHINGTON 0 0 2
Beua and Lynn; Gallia and Aiusrnith.
OTHER MAJOR LEAGUE GAMES POSTPONED
NAVAL GUNNERS SINK FLOATING MINE
AN ATLANTIC PORT. Aug. 0. Navalunners of a mcishanj
ship which arrived .today said they sunk n laigo floating mine by
gunfire on the way from a European port. It is piebiimed the minis
was ono of those sown in the steamship lanes by German U-boatb
or fast raiders. '
LABOR ADJUSTMENT BOARD NAMED
WASHINGTON, Aug-. D. Creation of a "labor adjustment com
mission" of three representatives eacTI of the Government, employers
and labor was officially announced today. The peisonnel of the com
mission is not ready to be announced. It is dehigued to have juils
diction over all labor disputes concerning wages or employment con
ditions on Government contracts.
RAILROADS URGED TO RUN FOOD INSTRUCTION TRAINS
NEW YORK, Aug. 0. The American Defense Society today
urged every laihoad in tho United States to run food instiucticu
tinins over its lines. Chairman Richard M. Hurd wtote inTitoad
managers, emphasizing that such trains would be a gteat help to th
food conservation campaign.
NEGRO UNITS NOT TO BE SENT SOUTH
WASHINGTON, Aug. 9.-T,he War Department today announced that negro
units of tho National Guard will not be sent South. They will bo utilized in tho
North to guard bridges, arsenals, etc., replacing other troops now on patrol duty.
PEORIA DISTILLERS WILL CLOSE PLANTS
PEORIA, 111., Aug. 9. Peoria distillers today agreed to close their plants when
they heard that the food bill had been passed by the Senate and probably would be
approved by President Wilson tomorrow.
FOOD BILL TO Gp TO PRESIDENT SATURDAY
WASHINGTON, Aug. 9. The food control bill will be signed by Speaker Clark
when the House meets tomorrow. It will be returned to the Senate for the signa
ture of the Vice President, and probably will bo ready for the President's signature
Saturday. The Hoover food administration is expected to begin Its work early
next week.
AMERICAN RED CROSS MISSION TO ITALY IN LONDON
LONDON, Aug. 9. The American Red Cross Commission to Italy, which arrived
yesterday, will leave for Rome early next week, It was announced today. Lieutenant
Colonel G. F. Baker is chairman. Ho Is accompanied by Major John R. Morrow,
Major Victor Helser, Major Thomas Huntington and Major Nicholas V. Butler.
Lieutenant Colonel Baker said that a thorough study of Italian needs would be
mado before the erection of hospitals Is undertaken.
VILLA AGAIN SERIOUSLY WOUNDED; HIDES IN MOUNTAINS
MEXICO CITY. Aug, 9. Francisco Villa, seriously wounded, is hiding In the
mountains near Durango, according to word brought here today by General Aroarl.
The capture of the bandit chief, whose raid on Columbus, N. M., provoked the American-Mexican
crisis, is expected soon.
PRESIDENT APPROVES TWO BILLS
WASHINGTON. ,Aun ,-Tb WJiU. :Hot thta anenWM.MMiowetd fet,$tl
UftaaaMM-Ml WW'aWr)Jo H -wm o 'frtJfrMl lljli iMt
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IV
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PRICE TWO CENTS'! ,
$
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DRAFT BOARDS
CUT RED TAPE;
TAKE 800 MEN
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Proceeding Slowly on Ex
emption Claims Till Basis'
Is Definite
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UNU-THIRD READY SEPT. 1
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Weight and Teeth Standards Ra. 1W
duced for Acceptance
oJ Conscripts
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Philadelphia draft boards cut their way
through tho barbed-wiro entanglements of
red tape today nnd put their O. IC on ap
proximately 800 recruits.
Pending definite Instructions concerning
rxomptlon claims from tho VTar Department
virtually nil of these men were listed as
members of tho new national army.
That a blg percentage will escape army
service Is conceded by draft officials, but
before the conscripts receive discharges the
will have to provo beyond all doubt tha
they havo dependents or that they are es
sential unltH In the operation of industrial
plants engaged In war work.
Virtually all of tho boards devoted the
day to tho examination of recruits and paid
little heed to exemption clalmB. As the War
Department continued to bombard the
boards with modifications of tho draft'-rulee
governing tho exemption of conscripts, the
draft ofllclals decided to hold oft on exemp
tlons until the War Department decides
definitely what It has In mind.
features' of the dat
Other outstanding features of the day!
activities were these:
First. Provost Marshal General Crowder
Informed the draft boards that, as the
mohlllzatlin of the now army 13 to begin
on September 1. they must have at least
ono-thlrd of their quotas reaay lor servicj
on that date. Each board was Instructed
to keop the State military officials informed
concerning the progress of the draft and
havo ono-thlrd-or approximately 6000 of
tho Philadelphia conscripts ready for duty
in tho first clay of mobilization.
Second. General Crowder ordered radical
changes to be made In tho physical re
quirements of tho conscripts. As many
have failed to pass the physical tests owing
to defective teeth and the fact that they
aro under weight, new Instructions, de
signed to overcome these dimrfultles, wer
Issued.
Tho main reduction from tho standard l
In weight. Applicants 5 feet 4 to 4 feet 7
Inches tall will be accepted cien though
Ave to six pounds below tno weigm ior
merly required. The other reductions
minimum wclgnt requireu, in rccpeti
u-lnl,. ft.... K fert 7 If. 5 feet
pounds; 5 feet. 9 to 6 feet 2, 9 to 10 pounds &(.,
above 6 feet I. 12 pounds. , fifiM
While no ofllclnl explanation oi ine ,! ,w,
ductlon In the weight standard was given. M'
It la understood that far more than the ex
pected number of drafted men failed In the
scale examination solely on account of
weight The surgeon general of the army
decided that this fact alone should not pre
verU acceptance for service, largely because
army life, as a rule quickly adds twelve to
fifteen pounds to tho weight of an under
nourished man. y
In addition to tho weight allowances or
dered, a reduction of half an Inch In the
chest measurement hitherto required tor
men oer 5 feet 8 Inchos tall Is to be per
mltted. If there Is no disease of the chest.
Well-fitting artificial dental work will be
permitted to take the place of natural
teeth, also, It was announced, of the natural
teeth nre sound and serviceable. It wae
ruled also that If dentistry will restore the
teeth so thnt proper mastication" Is possi
ble sulllclont time will bo permitted for
tho work to be done, nnd the candidate
accepted If his teeth were the only physical
fault before.
The standard set for required sight and
hearing Is i educed also by the order. Eve
a punctured car drum will not be a bar.
nlcal requirement which Is lower than hae V S
been Insisted upon In the past PA
Substantial cuts in tne quotas or me nwj -r,
one Philadelphia draft districts will be an. $J1
nnimrprl tomorrow hv tho Adjutant Gen' feW
eral's olTlce, nccordlng to reports from Har
rlsburg today.
Although the State military officials de
cllncd to discuss the cuts, tliey admitted
that many of the Philadelphia .district
would benefit considerably. They cited the
Thirty-fourth District, which comprises two
Kensington wards, and others where volun
tary enlistments hae been brisk. Briefly,
each district will be given benefit for the
men who hae Joined the colors.
CREDIT FOR ENLISTMENTS
A careful tabulatlon'of the men who have
enlisted from Philadelphia since the begin
ning of the war has been made and cacbj
district will bo given credit for the num
ber of men It has sent to the army and
navy. For Instance, a district that ha
given forty men to the "national service
will not bo penalized for Its patriotism, but
given credit when the new quotas, are dis
tributed. If tho oiUInal quota of this" par
ticular district was 350 Its credit of forty
will educe the quota to 310.
A revision of the quotas as decided upoa
two weeks ago, when the State military offi
cials admitted that they had failed to con
sider the districts separately when giving
Philadelphia Its credit ror tho number of
voluntary enlistments.
The draft law specifies that each district
shall be treated separately In the matter of
credits, but the State authorities computed
the number of enlistments from the city
and distributed the creaua on a pro rata,
basis among the fifty-one districts..
Draft boards were nartlcularly aqtlve to
day, and hundreds of conscripts underwent
physical examinations. The question of
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splcuous place in tne minas oi urmi. uumwi nj m
for a majority deciuea to wan uejiimr ,m-, ,
structlons from Washington Deiore grap
pling with this problem. , .j.i
- -.. . Anm i v snlrv i
CHESTNUT Uiuu (juuiA .'ifcuw y. -yy
wnue tne vjuvcjunnfiifc .a .,.vu t.
hnMln? un the selection of conscription canj
dldatts for the ne.w national draft army byr '53
the Sixteenth .District exemption board M
Chestnut Hill has not only filled Its qwt of
?.iB.'hut has one-third more than ntaeeaana.
and ends Its examinations today, jfc,,th,'J
The Sixth District board ta- el
ond to the Slxteentn uisinci, or
for It concludes Us examination
K.ulnv nhtnlnd sufllclent to m
nuota, It.wlliMeet on MondayMMi
to clean up af left-qvera.'
Harry E. wlter, member .of
examining todayjl:Mie
.which incjuaee
inai inu m
vta Nl
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WNiSI