. l JV . V r v' ."' PICTORIAL SECTION PAGES 16,17,18 it ji , - rc w: T Mi-r.i'i -,, yetting :?. STSAT, - HL-NO. 285 4 "c. . iwoger .) i m PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, AUGUST 11, 1917 Ormolu, lt17, M tut l'rellc l.itx;n Com nit PRICE TWO E1 OPE PROPOSES BASIS FOR UNIVERSAL PEACE )NTIFF PRESENTS PROPOSAL 'ID NATIONS; WOULD RESTORE ALL CONQUERED TERRITORY Iseeks Common Ground for Preliminary understanding IjO OPEN DISCUSSION K BY BELL1UUKUINTS IX. . ..n1 TlioavinuiYifml. mirl i Freedom of Seas Named as Conditions 'APPEALS TO NEUTRALS iWhole World Asked to Join in Movement to Terminate Great Conflict Unofficial Outline of Peace Proposals by Pope Benedict REDUCTION' of uimnmcnts. Freedom of the seas. No retaliatory struck1 after the war for woild commercial su premacy. Return of tenitory, Including Geiman colonics. Restoration of Belgium. No indemnities. Keystone Guardsmen U. S. Army Generals LONDON, Aug' II. ti was cniH lirrr todav on Inch au- fthority that Ihc 'Allies probably will riiot reply to the Vatican's peace sug gestions. Officials regard the character '01 lC HOIC (IB ll IVlHJllllh " m.vi.i gnawer. The suggested terms arc con- H'MtttA here as being overfavorable to BGtrmany and some fear was expressed II to their effect on American Catholics. bW&. 411 - TAT1T TT TI17 A TJ T ' Sir, BY JUnn II. lirt.IVUi K,' HOME, Aug 14. L&ifl anil roneretc conditions, which L'Mni'npci. Pono Benedict, believes may Rhm the. basis o world peace, have been RSwjrded to tlie rulers of all nations. U- . - . ........ .1 nnnJIliMia n ipv ii.uk AiiTiininir , m,.., i:iiiniiii-jiio. 1'iMkfS a new and general appeal for the EJietoratlon of peace. - Th aoneal is addressed to all neutrals Strtll as tho belligerents. It Is undcr- d tq be somewliat general in lorw. ui mnnafulV as "to form the gioundwoik lore detailed discussion The uesn Holiness, in presenting the geneial ...,.? ,- i K..i n lm in furnish Ififecommon ground" for discussion through EiWlmlniry undei standing. RiTbe appeal of the rope, togemer wu. lift1 conditions he has jiiesonteil for con Ktfkratlon K the wnr''nre to be published Efcml.ht in , Yv . ?.htor Itoniano, the Ktfllcltl organ'.,'' T ""''lean. !jr Broadly, It Sood, the conditions proposed by tlVx"rjhiclude the lefctoui- lt.. ll ...... n (t Inilnnonilpiit KLltPS t,U VI oil tun V.- H-" 7 -. CjiU an amicable Vi1 Jtment or tomroi 01 lill ttrrltory In dlspi'te or likely to affoid ti mtt for future wars. I-ti S. UNDECIDED ON VATICAN'S PROPOSAL U.S.PICRS 19,000 GUARD TROOPS TO GO ABROAD Third Battalion, Fourth Pennsylvania Infantry, Included in List -" NOW "RAINBOW DIVISION" WASHINGTON. Aug. II. : The United States fjovernment -Is un olded hether or not lo repb to the rjFope's peace offer. It was officially stated jliter the Cabinet meeting mis aueruooii Lllut though It Is customary to answer suih ti document, "the time has not et come to f.tltle" the riuestlon. The subject, it was Continued on Pale Kleien. Coliiinii Vlr CHINA DECLARES WAR ON GERMANY K Austria Also Inckfded in Announcement From Pekin ?21 NATIONS IN CONFLICT Seventeen Nations Now Against Central Powers CHINA, the twenty-first nation to Pntd iltn (mlrl ...nM nnef llAV lnf JJth the Allies today as Pope Bene- ".. maae a renewca appeal ior :ace. seventeen nations are now ayed against the four Central rowers. i' txr A t,TTT.Ty-.VT Alio- 14 KiWlna has declared war against Germany En1 Austria-Hungary.- Kt,' in, ri., . j m. -i viunese legation late today announce" 5"lad received ofllclal ndices fiom Its Worn government declaring a state of war Ijxiated. from 10 o'clock this morning. "wanons were broken wltl( Germany oy Chrn; Ifln XlnrnVi 1i 49I.a Hint tdriA thTC r!l,betn a great Internal struggle as to tv! lhe next ste'j of declaring war. f nv&"dltlon to tljfe twenty-one .countiles SiBOVn Wnr. Tlrnrll tiaIvIb (lnnteinala. tHonauras. Nicaragua, San Domingo and ''wrphave broken relations w(th Germany. "-oiria'a contrlbutfon of soldiers to the SUHrt' cause, nrovlittnir h)i rniild sumilV ' Would bo tremendous. She has more 3,000,000 men available for military ' Hsr resources', howeer. een If "fthied with the help of her allies, would suracierit to nllqwVher to place tnat i wen-in'the Held.. , ku. . k. I.Im.. . - .. , ". vmwi iMrraim , an urn J.m Bu a Staff Con espondtnt WASHINGTON. Aug 14 Olllccis and men ln the Thhd Hattallon of the Fourth Pennsjlanla Infantiy will be the first Pennsylvania national guards men to go to Fiance. This became Known through oflitlal sources today, when the War Department announced the organiza tion of the new Forty-second Dlilon and the National Guard organizations that will enter Into Its composition. "The divisional machine-gun battalion, No. 1 19. Is to be composed of the Thlicl Bat talion, Fouith Pennsjlxaiila Infantiy," says the ulllcUl announcement This was for merly the thild battalion, PeniiTlvanla liiai lamry, i National Guard nulls fiom States as far south as Geoigla and hs far west aif Iowa go to make up the dhlslou. It became Known that this will be the first division made up of guaid Hoops to go to France. The foit second llWuu is not golnft Into ,inj ti .lining tamp. The War Depart ment has picked the crack gu.uil units from tueutj-sK States and will sen them direct to Fiance. Uilgadter General W. A. Jlaiin, chief of tho militia bureau, has been .selected as the division commander. The c.liief of staff will be JIaJor Douglas -MacAi tliur, engineer coips, foimerly press lensoi. The War Depailment announcement, tdiovvlug what State tloops will maKe up the vaiimis paits of the division gives the following In addition to the I'ennsjlva ulans DlvWon headquaileis gioup, to consist of tlie second separate tioop, Louisiana Cavali The Infantiy Hrlgade", to be number 8.1 and SI, to coinpiiso Uih lBOth machine gun battalion, composed of roinpanles II F. (J. Second Wisconsin Infantr.v, Wiscon sin National Guaid: 111st machine-gun hattallon. made up of Companies IS, O F, Second Groigla Infantry, National fiuaid, lb5lh Infantl.v, made up ot the SIM-nlntli New VoiK Infanti. 16Glh In fantu, made .up of lhe Fouith Ohio In Cunlliiuril on l'ae Fleven. I'nliinin Five M'ADOO WANTS NEW BONDS AUTHORIZED Would Be Prepared to Is sue Loan of Nearly $4,000,000,000 NEED MONEY FOR ALLIES WASHINGTON. Aug 14 Immediate authorization of l.ew bond Is sues to piovlde for loansi of three to foul bUUon dollars to the Allies was decided u on by Senator Simmons. Repiescntative Kltchln and Secietary of the Tieasury Jlc Adoo today in confeience. Legislation will be , diawn up and pushed It. Congress demands of the Allies are exceeding all cV Stlons. and that funds now authoilzed are not" at all adequate to meet them. The amount of the new bond Issues to he oci ii of Congiess was not definitely stated, hot it Is expected to be close to $4,000,000, X Secretary JlcAdoo lold.Senator Win- .', and Mr Kltchln the sum woUld take inarSof all obligations for the Allies to the end of the fiscal year, June 30. 18. Just a Baggageman's Luck HANNIBAL, Mo., Aug. 14.-A Burlington Voadageman named Ire and fei. off tSSSrUwlW trunk and unhurt. WHAT MAY HAPPEN IN BASEBALL TODAY ........ iv 1 FAliHK Cub ' WW. JS ciiiio ;; jf ;6i .en Donton. V, 5J .818 .844 Detroit...... f? m ,oo .WW Now, Vefk''- 5J sj45 .40 tvMlilnfton.. , "!UI5 . Athljt ! ' . ft S8 .81 tvn 1t TU Wjn .smmmm. s v,v",Y'ry CLEMENT MADE MAJOR GENERAL IN ARMY0F U. S. Pennsylvania Guard Chief Nominated by President to Command Division I one .007 .(107 .58 .SIM .4U1 .46(1 .SKI .303 Mil .1110 .MS ,.V0 .4311 . cub ;.n,&H.M7 :i ITIuat4...N- !f. Ei mi i.UJI I XI Ml .133 Kpllt ,S3 i i if 1 Tvf-T.j- .-'.. am - 9wtr?wx -j am - Ju I H .jaifl.-l. p...M,M' Al i bBI! ' rl-rHBl.W 'BV lAOft im - . ft i-. tmilwiTfiaiif ' ,; ,,lmx',mLBKMmm4mmiWmU immxffLmm9mimmmlLs ' PNfSi 4HH1 WL.M2.-'j.wELW w .WMBrrVH MMMaiMJUdlllMOBJUAMn4MMiMMIuiBMiM 178 NAMED TO HIGH RANK WVMIIVUION. Aug H .Major liiMieial i" M I'lement. of the l'emiKV Ivanla Sntional iiiinnl tudnv was appointed ma lor genei.il in lhe Fiilltd Stittes iiiinv anil will have louiiuaud of the dlvlainii to lie tialneil hi I'nmp Hancock Augumn 1II Moiulnntlon was piu In (Iim Senate this nfleinoon foi imifli niallnn along Willi lhoe for the olliei illvllon lieneral I'leineul I" the onlv Vatlonal I final d offliei In the t'nilcd States who has , heed apioinlril a majni Keneial and given coniinand of a complete division Five olhci 1'euns.vlvania National liunid oflUeis of high lanK ami one l'ennsjl vanlan foimetl.v In tlie legukir aimy were appointed as hilgatllei geueials in the I piled Slates aiuiv Tlinse cliosen arc Hiig.iiller General William G Price. Itilgadlei Genei.il I'lederlek V Stlllwell. Illlgadiei' General Mheit .1 l.og.iu lliigadler lleneial Chi Islopher T O'Neill. Colonel Itleliaid Coulter. .Ii John A Johnston, late brigadier gcneial I niled Stales annv Mr Johnston Is n lirother-ln-law of Thomas I! Miuphv, of Philadelphia, lie letlred fiom the legtilar aim.v some vcais ago He was a (ominlsslonei of the District of Coliimhla under President Taft and lives lieie Ills lestmatlon was made at his own leipie"! Theie ate Ihirtv seven new major gen- ei.ils nod 111 bilgadler geueials In tlie list -lent to the Senate. MAJOIt (!KM.ItVI. DaIIiir from ugust ." UrlsaillT (lenerat (loorBe T lliirileti r s v UrlKarller IJrneral llenrv '' 1 loilnes .lr t V llrlgaillcr (len- ral Ju-eph '1 liUktndti t llrlnadkr tnntlniinl on Pine hleven. Column 8lx QITY STANDS PAT FOR DOLLAR GAS Officials Flatly Opposed to Reducing Rate Whe"h ' Price Drops REVENUE CALLED NEEDED With olllceis of the United Gas Impiove ment t'omp.in.v wllllug and nuxlous to fur nish nlnet -live-cent gas lo Its several bun dled thousand tiatio'is, the city admlnis tl.illon btaiids llallv opposed to an) but a full dollai late with the city tieasury In 1018 lcceiving tvvent-flve cents on each thtiusand feet of gas consumed All early Cooti oiler John M Walton Known as tlie 'watchdog of tlie treasury." has discounted tlie i'ity' share of gas sales for 1UI8 at the full dollai late, and lo re duce this estimate he asserts, would be to nipple the munklpal rov eminent. "Vei.v toiiserv atlve" Is the way the Controller cliaiacterl7es Ills estimate of $2,457,958.32 nf gas revenues for next ear in tho budget he Is now iirep.it lug for fall piesentatlon to Councils That his estimate is low l shown b tho fact that the city lecelved $2,014,300 "7 In 1016 and will iceelvo sev eral hundied thousand dollars mole In the piesenl jear ' Tlie last few jears the cltj s shaie has heeu twent tents on the dollai Auto- 4'iiiilliineil un 1'nce (iitir, oliiuiu Hue Four Pennsylvania Rcneial officers today were named to positions of equal rank and title in the United States army. In order fiom top to bottom, they are Major General Charles M. Clement, appointed to command tho division at Camp Hancock, Augusta, Ga.; Bngadier General William G. Price, Jr.. Christopher T O'Neill and Albeit J. Logan. RUTH HIT OPPORTUNELY BY MACK'S SLUGGERS Athletics. Garner Three Runs in .Third Bush Starts OfT in Great Form PHILS SCORE IN TENTH, THEN LOSE TO BRAVES By ROBERT W. MAXWELL SHHIK I'AHIC, Aug. 14 The Athletics went after Habc Itulh In the thlid inning of today's game with Boston and drove three runs over tho plate. Jtuth started his own tiouhle when, with ono out, ho gave bases on balls to Hush and Jamleson. Glover then lined a single over Scott's head, which scicd llush, but Jamleson was, caught going to thlid. Giover took second on the pla apil trotted home vheu Uodle tent a teirlflo drive which neatly struck the northern end of 'the scoioboanl on the p It was one of the greatest dilies ever seen at this paik. and Hodle easily rnade a triple on It. Bates came NthiougJi Hh H single and Joe Bush was Jutland form, and he blanlced his opponems. un "" fi -ii ng when Hoblltxell led off with ji iloub to Ught and sco.cd when b jingle glanced oft Bates's glove and rol'ed tv.Jeft "eBush got a Knk In his neck In pitching to Barry la th kth WW tl was force to take time? out or a couple of n'jnute.s, V: -... ..t hneic' and' fanned, iiarry-i WOO ll'V'lt "!" (" , JI yj J FIRST'NINO' u tWt Eppa Rixey Weakens, After Hurling Great Game, and Is Shaded by Ragon Won and Lost I'llll.l.ll.s XII. II. 11. ((. A. H. ra.kert. f ... . 4 II II II (1 (I llnnirofl. . 3 i u :i .1 n Mmk, 31 I it II I t II 4'rninlli. rf 3 I ' " l.inlrriiK. II. i' K " Hliltlril, If 4 II i I n liver, Jh ' ' " Klllefer. ' I" " llle.l 3 H II '.' 3 II rliullP. rf ' " lliiEfy " ' " " " I..U-. 33 ' " mono Ml. K. II. it. a. i:. .Mars milt. 4 "' '-' 5 " I'nnell. cf. . . .' 4 (1 I S 0 Krl.K. rf " -i ' Kell,, If Sill Knnel.liJ. II. ' - ' " rilcpatrlcU, 3b 4 II '! II I ltawllng.. SI " ' Trage.ner. t.. " u llBCin, I iV ' V Tnt.l ' '10 30 " ' lluii for 4'rs""1 '" irnth l"nll,f' 1H nne ..u when winning rim w moled. ' : Three-be ilt KrfKnelrli). Mrutk uut lllsey, 101 by lUgon. 5, llsieo on JmlU OfT Hlxe, 1 1 off Kon. J. Koiible .1 i:ver 4o lUBcroft ) l.udern. M rnnvlllo lo llanllnc IJUAVHS KIKLII, Boston, Aug. U, The I'hlllies clinched today's game In the tenth inning when IMnch Runner Oscar Dug'y Zred from second oh George Whit- ted's Hlnfele"; but the Brae cam. back In sr;uthrr.t.rbetwenWRm LATEST SPORTS MACKS REVERSE DECISION OF RED SOX BOSTON 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0-1 ATHLETICS ...0 0 3 0 Kttth nnd Thomas) Bush ami Meyer 0 0 0 0 X 3 Evans and Morlailty. 7 0 7 1 BRAVES TAKE PHILLIES' SCALP PHILLIES 0 000 0 0 0 0 0 1 BOSTON 0 000 0 0 0 Klxey and Klllefer; Ilegan and Tiaijcbboi. 14 0 0 0 2 2 10 2 Quljjley and Dyiou. BUSH LEADS ATHLETICS TO VICTORY ATI1I;HTICS t J'icjon.rf Grovcr, 2b . .. Lodic.lf r h fl 2 1 1 I Eatcj.Cb 0 1 S rtsnk, if 0 1 Mclrmis, lb 0 1 o 3 2 3 3 3 3 n c 0 0 0 0 0 0 Mc'cr, c. JiiRau,hs. i-'-jh.p. . o 0 0 2 0 1 9 1 BOSTON Walsh, cf . Barry. 2b . . Hoblitzcl, lb. 1-7 GardrfCrfav .'. .v(,'; r r 0 0 1 0 0 i o 3 2 I 3 1 10 homas. c', ' 0 Sco Thomas Ruth, p 'tl-J'f '.'V7 M.l 0 0 2, 0 1 2 1 1 n 0 2 0 3 0 1 3 0 3 Totals 3 7 27 7 1 Totals.. ...:... Jlclnnts out in blxth iuulng. lilt by batteti'hJa'frS'' $' W-'i'Jl'jvtJfeV VV,7.'f.-.-k;i' 1 7 23 12 0 )$$&&?: NATIONAL LEAQWftMJr. ' BROOKLYN 0 1 1 0 0F1" 0 NEW YORK (1st r.).. 2 0 10 0 0 0 Coombs and Kieuger; Schupp and Gibson. BROOKLYN 0 0 0 10 2 0 NEW YORK (2d k.).. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Haiciuanl and M. Wheat; Tesreau and Ilarldea. ( PITTSBURGH-,..'.'., 0 0 -."b 0 j 0 0 CHIGAGO 0 0 0 6 0 0 0 Cooper nncl W. Wagner; Douglas and Dilhoefer. 0 - 4 10 1 X- 5 11 0 0- 3 1- 1 0-0- 5 1 5 0 AMERICAN LEAGUE NEW YORK (lt,tc)v. 00000000 WASHINGTON '0 0000001 Mogridgc and Walters; Shaw aud lleniy. 0- 0 X- 1 G 2 i 1 NEW YORK (2d p.) .. 0 0 0 0 0 1 WASHINGTON 0 5 0 2 2 1 Cullop and Nunam ikr; Johnson and Ainvulth. CHICAGO (1st E.).... 20 0 1 0 OO'O 0-3 70 CLEVELAND 00000 002 0-2 11 2 Wnilams and Schnlk; Covaleskle and O'Neill. CHICAGO (2d R.).... 0 0 0 0 - CLEVELAND 2 0 0 0 - l'ubcr and Schnlk; Not ton nnd O'ttcili. ST. LOUIS 0003 3 000 0-072 DETROIT 00200000 2- i ' 0 0 Davenport nnd Seveield; Boland and Spcuccr. OTUrit WAJOXl LEAGUE TEAMS NOT SCHEDULED -lli-W KAY NAMED CHESTER COUNTY CONTROLLER HARRISBURG, Ta., Aug. 14. Governor Biunibaugh today ap pointed Robert G. Kay, of West Chester, as county controller, to suc ceed the late Isaac Y. Ash. Kay Is said to bo a friend of Dr. G. M. Phillips,' principal of the West Chester State Normal School nnd an independent In politics. PHILADELPHIANS WIN ENGINEERING COMMISSIONS WASHINGTON, D. C, Aug. 14. The following Philadelphia men havo been commissioned at the Ameilcan University engineer training camp heie: To be major, James F. Baiter; to bo firs lieu tenants, Gilbert, Doolittle and Spencer Robeits; to bo second llcu'ten iuit, Blight. S. Rob'iuson. . ' & ' ' III If lfc.ll m. Ill mm ilimw ?j K.-l SHIP PLANT ANNOUNC m Plans of General Goe'thalt-i Approved by New Board;' Denman Overruled 4 TRUE "CLYDE OF AMERICAfTJ F Enterprise Fully Described by': Evening Ledger Month Ago'A. nnifinllir ArJmiffnt ...u.ui.j imimivgu '(. i&Li f.v ;fl us. 14. Ml Bv a Staff Corrttpondent . WASHINGTON, Aug. Decision to build three fabrication i nlonl- ttf .I.m nAHl. ..a.i.i K..UJ. Al7T ,.... ..d i mi; luuau ucuun ii aiuiiulli;!4 steel ships for the merchant matlne aYebJt Philadelphia. Nevvatk aud Charlestpnii-ii S C, will be formally made within a, dtxr' I oi so by the Emergency Fleet Corporation,., i The plans of General Gocthals have btn Y accepted, with au Inciease In the number of plants by Admlial Capps. Fifty such ships will be awarded the. ?vi, Philadelphia plant. Ships is or 500O tons j,?. will be constructed In Newark, and thos 'Hi of lesser displacement at Charleston. 'ji Admiral Taylor, of the Bureau" ofxCon- i strlletlnn. has nnnrnvmt thu tilnna nnil everything Is In readiness for the con-P- structlon of the plants. It Is estimated byvv nnvnl nllthoiltteM tlinf llio Aral nlilna f rntm lff the till ,-.. .. ,. ....,., , -.. ...L 12 luur u iykh auuuiu ue put vuKeiuci uiivr tAfr the concern is well'organlzed, provided tb -J"';? paits aie received ptomptly. HAt.l unglnai plans called ror oil burners, but , . i ucvuuoc vi mc Bwitnj ui un uiuai ui- i"(Wa ship? will be coal butneis. The ships wl)l7!J . 4i V "'" " " ""' "" '"" "'"a ""'" te Philadelphia fabrication plant will boiVii lined out In seven months, and that.'l-a be veiy speedy, but their speed Is kept a seciet. ', Philadelphia Navy Yard. m... llinllJAHil ... ...Ill l.n.. ...ihIaM. fl 1 J ruui tiiviiieuiiu .lieu mil itarc ciiiMiwr- ,)r.r ment at the fabrication plant on Hog t :' lsiaua. inu piani uuiniuieiy win ue usea l... .I.n .in.., 'In u.I ...tl v ant 41ia 1tln aflln. Uj 11IC iim.j lu ou,J(ciii;iii in., uin atw'hr- 1 nV building works giadually building at th ',". M mr nn monrmd Diinron ff-' aziianiri'rniTn vwipK . -av "Tlie foregofi4tannouni;mept tl tifte 'plana Z of the Emergency Fleet 'Corporation fulflllSvWa I.. r.f.nMH.M .li1ltall IH ) k.FTUtVfl .;'!. iinoEB on July It,. "Vn yr-im The Philadelphia- plant will be. th. -, largest siupbuiming ana snipassemoiincT.- piani ill me" worm, il is pmuiieu ioiii4.,rj fifty shlpway located on 900 acre ofS5jS ana, uunaing sau,uuv ions ui bi.iwpiuc uuii lantli. nliM nlanl will lin lindtr the dlrfti- Hon and supervision of the Federal Govern, tth ment. at least until the end of the, war.' ItVfi will then be turned over for the construe; W- IIUII Ul IIICllliAlil. Pinira. 2Tt The plant will be located Just beiow :fyJ Koit Mimin, on the thlrty-flve-foot channe4 Wg$ The United States Government propotes V.n lliai mo largcai aiups iu uo uuin iu uciwi iv lhe German's submarine campaign will' be . S assembled at the Philadelphia yard. TworViS Classes Ol snips nave ucni. piuiiucu. ul uvvviuya and 7500 tons each. The 7500-ton ship (VM Mill be assembled nere. The 5000-ton ships y ' wll be built at isewarh, anu smaller es- r to sel8 at cnariesion. .T' Onlv the nssembllnar of the ships will be i," done at the new iards. The steel Will 52 be fabilcuted elsewheie, the engines built bv other concerns along standard types, uli jt .1L... 4mIh nnnul a-ft iaIa) t-n il mm ..7i HnU ine OUItl l(' wraiimwi ill uum 'pj plants. ' . ? The Pennsylvania Railroad and the Phlla i delnhla and Heading nallway already ar5'5 making preparations to haul the material; jj and the workmen' to the new yards. ThjUl Heading leaches the site npw, ana mi4 I'enniylvania win exieim us iiucb iu i.ijvfl gigantic hlpnids thai will make PhlUVl delphla the Cljde or Atnenca, AV-J The plant really will b built by a Prht? vale corporation, but will be under Governor ment control until the authorities at WaJhiiftJifTS lugton feel that they liave,urnea out.tf-i; enouirh shipping tonnsge lo juiocit eer7 v submarine campaign the Germans ir Uunch during the war. It will then operated by the private corpoiatlou uiii nnerate It for the Government, The International American Cotporatoi, ,KJj of which the New Yoik, Shipbuilding Coin- tyA pany Is a branch, will buna tlie piani. aignsj t, whtr. famous engineers, will be' liv K42 !.. Charles Augustus Stone, pt that -3 firm Is chairman of the board of the Inter-" ',,,3 national American Company, which Is aHleJ, j. I with the National City Bank, of New orK. rtT !.. wiIahoI f"lt Pfimrunv. nn Anriltwl tt -t Ing and dev eloping subsidiary, the powerj j ful bank. .,.,. .W?;W The plant aim jiuos win ue i near mmj t , center or rnuaueiiHn - il'"ftyV .'& nossible, lo construct sucll l.uje Institution, J?i . . ..hi i. ,tUt n fU.nnt trrtltpV f 1 rt IT I'lII HE 1VIL1IIII l VH .- r - -- w- iij ffom the city, and thus will be able to, Un ' ....- i . THillaillrililtta unnrlnritlti labor 1-' market. U will be Just, over the county ,, in. in Delaware uouniy. inereoy vaiiing u xfffl. out of any control by the Philadelphia UtmS authorities. ... . .JVi? v After the war the plant win privately lO ne.p umm mi iiiciii.,i iiiwf-iy.j chant marine, and to help brlngthe Uiilt(lMtJ ront as a powenui natioq: za nXlotif i JJRITISH DESTROYER SUNK BY MINE I ONDO.V Aug U. A Biltlsh destroyer has been mined and sunk In the Noith Sea 'the Ad'rolialt.v announced today, The VPHln. two offlcer and forty-three men were rescued, the Admiralty statement said. PENNSYLVANIA AGAIN LEADS IN RECRUITING - WASHINGTON, Aug; li.-lgurw bri'rruUlnc.o the rvirm foiuJ' States to the forefront i on the nigh seas. 5T .. " & Rurmin Bandmen Piedite Loyalty ' a MAHANOY CITY. Pa., Aug.1 It. Aa ar .. iAwnn At tVlA'.r lOV'ttltV to tllS J4tBNI ti Stripes forty young men of UeVpian par- "a entage. comprising the Uermapla Band of ' S this city, today assemDiea in,mt pudik sauare and. waving Amerlcaa-flags, 'play!. and afterward sang "LongJlve Qur,UnH Ktates." The bahdemen, then renewed' Ih loyalty pledge to AWierlca. Thou4j chcerfd hem' 4 THE WEATHER J 'j.v- ) 'ViJ, - 5 p.. nhlln.lrl.ihia andMcinitljl-MkammWi late M "Iwmww v. w'swiM south towifi, oya5jprj'(v. Bun rUM.-i Sasi Mull tHi'iF'"' ' v -. 1 A.. rtJlW & ? ? - '& i'fl
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