PICTORIAL SECTION RAGES 16,17,18 "1 J "V' !- V ' - vf c v. v r rrtT TTT MO u vuu. " v 'I 286 lurctuttg V Pb I i? PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 15, 1917 CANADIANS NEAR imnr. JJTTLE HOPE OF PEACE v S?reHaaaaBaBBInBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBa - t v . ,. r i Corriianr, 101T, bt ini rest to Lirport Couriitr BRITISH DASH WINS POSITIONS ONE MILE DEEP I .Coal Center Now Merely Death Trap for Germans POSITIONS TAKEN DOMINATE ROADS British Attack on 1000-Yard Front and Sweep Foe From Hill 70 n VITAL POINTS CAPTURED vBy WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS WITH THC BRITISH ARMIES IN THE FIELD. Aug. 15. Positions over a thousand-yard front and to a depth of nearly a mile were stormed and captured by the Canadians early today In a new assault on the German defenses of Lena. As a result of the objects attained by to-day's attack tho famous coal city Is now nothing more than a death trap for the Germans. If they continue to hold It their pride will cost them dearly In lhea and blood. Hill Seventy was captured In the first nnh of the Canadians. In addition, Rase Wood, Cite St. Laurent. Cito St. Emllle, part of Clto St. Elizabeth and d 'portion !t-J VI X1U&U nuuu nciu iiuiv.iwj iutQll v 'J 'number of other important mining iccnterB , c, nit tinIHnni nhr.llt Tons wort ncrt rnn. tured. HANTS BLOW FALLS It was during a dawn more beautiful than a. painter's dream that Field Marshal Halg struck again at tho German lino. This time tho blow fell against tho ap proaches of the coal city. Instead of in Flanders. IhA 'of the Irresistible push. The objectives BK?S? Mviil ' th. .Inv waia tfilron fti tha flrat i.w m.w j ..ww ......... ... ...w ...... ilArutb' and then came the work of consolidate tog positions. Several hundred prisoners ls nao Men taken up to an eany nour toaay tfej and more were pouring back from tho fight- Ini zone. &$ The attack -which swent the Canadians forward until they held the last positions dominating the approaches to Lens was a 'tjplcal British "push." DRUMFIRE PRECEDED CHARGE There was tho usual hush before the bat tle. After the night of artillery engage ments a death-liko silence fell. Then came the drumfire, tho roar of guns, the screech ing of shells and the flare of rockets behind the German lines In rapid signaling. The sun was Just rising. Tho British barrage was under way. A curtain of steel was falling between tho Canadian tranches and the enemy. Then the Canadians went over their parapets. Then followed their curtain of steel and flame across the open ground. German rockets, carrying their "S O S" signals, began bursting more riotously. But from the first everything went well with toe British. With their bombing, their bayoneting and other work complote, they OPPOSITION TO VATICAN'S PLAN STRONG AT ENTENTE CAPITALS Amcr&n TTX th.t the for SBVmSm. 'eject tho Pope's plan Ak Would be t0 suder the in fo?yJnee?h?n? feWf '"i an nddrCS'S t0,fty that thc A11Ies are ht belief that the PoKlanTvnfn,.,00-05' SVcr "ssion-bears out the The attitutlV fhn? ni -nV51, wlth no favor in mdal England, at th !.;... thln.t,Rs.s wi'1 take is a matter of doubt. Fear in expressed r!SS& f0h f the-e proposals, s fdosc g to nroii nSfI u annexations, no indemnities" propaganda, will serve peoples? S C pro-pcacc and Pro-German plements among the Russian ThnAiu1 W-1fd ha?,corne frm the Teutonic nations as to their attitude. Rrane1USG:l.endy.acnV0 Pope's plan for peace is taken for 5 n,ltrfLllbcllCVed! WIV thefit to send an answer to the that M?w-r fn !. f-t Pm" nnd PU&,,Ci. Wbkh SC0 a German traP- CXPCCt of Alo t b favorable. although the proposal to leave the disposition ?ndiraaTnS is lited to aroSse the inaignant opposition of the Prussian junkers. Hardon', ,S,,nnceCti."' n disPatcb from Amsterdam saying that Maximilian ERffJ f 5P A?scd ncwPper is again being published and advocates the restoration of Alsace and Trieste is interesting. WHEAT CONTROL NOW UNDER WAY President Names Boards to Fix Prices and Buy the Staple MILLERS TO CO-OPERATE Continued on IV.ie Thirteen, Column 1'our WASHINGTON, Aug. IB. Creation of a food administration grain corporation with 150,000,000 capital to con duct Government wheat purchases and sales was officially announced today. To carry on the gigantic work tho Pres ident appointed the wheat purchasing di vision, the price-fixing board, the United States millers' commltteo and those who will conduct the buying at th different ter minal points In the country. The great machinery for wheat control Is now virtually perfected. The following comprise the price-fixing board: H. A. GARFIELD, president of Williams College, chairman. CHARLES J. BARRETT, Union City, Ga., president Farmers' Union. WILLIAM N. DOAK, Roanoka, Va., vlco president Brotherhood of Railway Train men. EUGENE E. FUNK, president National Corn Association, Bloomlngton, III. EDWARD F. LADD, president North Da kota Agricultural College, Fargo, N. D. R. GOODWYN RHETT, president Chamber of Commerce of the United States, Charleston, S. C. J. W. SHORTHILL, secretary National Council of Farmers' Co-operative Asso ciations, York, Neb. JAMES W. SULLIVAN, American Federa tion of Labor, Brooklyn. L. J. TABOR, master Ohio State Grange, BarnesNlllc, O. FRANK W. TAUSSIG, chairman Federal Tariff Commission, Washington. THEODORE N. VAIL, president American Telephono and Telegraph Company, New 1rk city, HENRY J. WATERS, president Kansas CLEAN BILL FOUND FORECHTERMEYER Four Detectives Dismissed by Police Trial Board MAYOR APPROVES VERDICT Continued on Tme Fle, Column Three Lieutenant John F. Echtermeyer, of the Second nnd Christian street police station, and several sergeants of his district, who were brought before the pollco trial board charged with neglect of duty for falling to cloie a gambling house, have been exon erated. Four district detectives, -who, ac cording to Echtermeyer, neglected to report the existence of tho gambling establish ment, were dismissed. This finding of the trial board was an nounced this afternoon by Director Wilson and is approved by him and Mayor Smith. The gambling house which was respon sible for the trouble was located nt 80S South Ninth street, and went under the name of Italian League of Young Repub licans. j, Tho raid was conducted over the head of tho district police on August 2 by'the City Hall detectives, who are known as the Mayor's "flying squadron." The raid was directed by Alfred I. Sou dcr, formerly captain of detectives. The raiding party captured the three alleged pro prietors of the place and thirty-three patrons. Tho alleged proprietors are Bruce Burke, said to be a notorious gambler; Angelo Pinto and Domlnlck Petl. They were each held In C00 ball for court by Magistrate Watson and each of the patrons was fined 7.50. An Immedlato ln estimation was ordered after the raid by tho Mayor. Tho probe resulted in Lieutenant Echter meyer, threo sergeants, four district detec tives and several policemen being summoned beforo tho trial board. When tho charges were made Echter meyer declared his Innocence and said he would resign If found falsely accused In the verdict. Testimony given by the detectives tended to show that the place existed without the U. S. TO REJECT OFFER; FIRM IN WAR PURPOSE Aims in Conflict Un changed, State Depart ment Declares POPE'S PLEA MEETS ALLIED OPPOSITION Suggestion to Return to Status Quo Ante Is Stum bling Block FEAR EFFECT ON RUSSIA LONDON, Aug. 15. "We are fighting for one thing vic tory of democracy over aggression," de clared Premier Lloyd George In an ad dress today. The Premier was discussing the pro gram of tho Labor party when refer ence to the aims of the Allies was made, but the reiteration of the Allied basis of victory at this time was greeted as thc Government's informal answer to the Pope. WASHINGTON, Aug. 15. Tho provisional Russian Government is determined to carry the war to a successful culmination, hand in hand with its allies, but stands by its de clared policy of "no forcible onnexa tionB, no punitive indemnities and free development of all peoples." This was the declaration of thc Russian embassy here this afternoon. It does not mean she favors return to the status quo, it BERLIN (via London), Aug. 15. The refusal of the Entente Powers to grant passports to the Stockholm Socialist conference shows that Eng land and America arc determined upon Germany's destruction thc Vorwacrts asserts today. "This reveals who are the real obstacles to peace," the Vor waerts declares. Thc Vorwaerts refers to thc action of thc Entente nations as "brutal destruction of thc Stockholm peace work." WASHINGTON, Aug. IB. Nothing has occurred to cnange America's war alms, and these are substantially those of Franco and England, It was officially an nounced at tho State Department today. This statement was taken ns Indicating that the United States and the Allies will PRICE TWdT Contlauad n ?aso Fhe, Column Hli Continued en I'oKe Four, Column Two SIGHT OF SAMMEES ' STIRS ALL LONDON If . l' Engineers "Blows Lid Off" 3 British Capital REVIEWED BY THE KING LONDON, Aug. 15. ' Enthusiasm aroused by the appearance ef American troops marching through the treets blew tho lid oft London today. Am bassador rage reviewed the Sammees, ns they swung past the embassy. King George reviewed them from Buckingham Palace. The Americans marched through the r Principal streets of London, which were ; thronged with enthusiastic, cheering thou j, ands. nOt RlnPA fh fAtlirn nt Ttrltlvti trnnn. from South Africa has such enthusiasm been ulSDiaved hv T.nnrtnn nmwfla An tha btinlrl. Jlad Americans swung through tho streets behind bandn nrnnhlnir nuf tViA Stnr Snin. fi tied Banner," tho throngs lining the thor- ougntares fairly overwhelmed them with cheers. Flairs wprA umvprl. hntn Ihrnwn sJjliIgh in the air, and the cheering was ear-l?Dllttinir. S..' T)l Wan finhlnaf mm In eieolnn nn itia PWnmees nnnronrhprl hp Wnr OfTW. Th1r i.4? COmlmr was hern1f1il hv tho rrnwris whose t'9-r. ChfiATK MWnf intn tlt vrntlt Vttltlrllnt K". : "' " '"" '"" -. E44 '-,na Cabinet immediately adjourned and rl ?retn'er Lloyfl George, A.ndrew Bonar Law, If 'Vftepped out on the balcony to see the Amer- "- icans, 1 i The Daradlne Americans were engineers P,s'a.0 navo been encamped near London for '-... nine, juRrcuing paai wmiuuau 1110 ntlneers swung through Trafalgar Square, "11 Mall and Piccadilly, ending their March at Waterloo station, where they en- warned and returned to their camp. 41. ur Brltlsh bands blared their way tbrough tho cheering crowds with the Bammees. They mixed the patrlotlo airs of America with those of Britain. 1 It was London's finest opportunity to 4 oat to see American lighting men as a , Unit. The stretn thrnucrh which thev i,rchea were dressed from end to end In I. S"iy"L" Breat celebration for Ambassador 4f, loaav nappenlng to be his birthday. A marching; 'columns approached, Buck-, ,-im, iitv.jkiRK nq uuiwbh " HPWBI- - W 9 N0YES IN BAHLE FOR LAST OF SOX'S SERIES Opposed to George Foster, Win Stages Great Hill Duel by Cunning Pitching BRAVES TRIM ALEX BY 3-TO-O SCORE IN FINAL Tom Hughes Shuts Out the Moranmen Fittery Replaces the Great- in Box By ROBERT W. MAXWELL SHIBU PAIUC, Aug. IS. Win Noyes, Mack's moist-ball hurler. was in the hole In four of the first sK Innings, but he pitched such a cunning game that tho score nt the end of tho sixth vns: Boston 1. Athletics J. Noyes fanned Hooper and Scott In the fourth nnlng when he was threatened with a wreck. The A's scored In tho fourth Inning. Grover singled to left, Bodlo sacrificed nnd Foster picked up tho uau anu wui. " over Hobby's skull. This pay scored Grover nnd sent Ping around to third base. Tho Macltmen threatened to score In the sixth when Jamleson walked and took second on Grover's sacrifice. This brought tho heavy-hitting Bodle up to the bat. and Ping had not missed a hit for twenty-one games. BUt he lanneu una i..... Harry ("Socks") Selbold, the missing hurler from the Macks' camp, put one over on Sherlock Heeb and other noted sleuths today. He refused to be discovered after waiting a week, and reported to Manager Connie Tof his own free will and accord. Harry was spoken to by his manager and donned the uniform. He has been restored to good standing and will leave on the western trip tonight. The Bed Sox suffered a loss this morn Ing. when nrnle Shore, the star pitcher, left Dosfon to bo examined for military duty. UU beleved that he Intends to enlist In the regular army, and In that event will be lost to the team T urn arraiu " M vav - - - Jack Barry, "and If we do It will mean Sod-by pennant for us. He promised to join the club In Cleveland, and I gueS!. we must wait untlt then " shore was scheduled to pitch today, and lnSnl8r aTsence George Foster took the mound. "Win' Noyes threw his slants for the home folk. Watly Schang gave the inemy one run In the first, when he hurled he ball Into cen er field In an effort to catch Walsh at second. It was one of the longest throws e'er en here, and Jimmy easily scored. FIRST INNINQ wklah singled to right. Barry bunted In Bchan. wn! ""UTCuX Tn"ainimi IWI-T - --. -TV Greet 'Em With Tears IMIILI.IKS All. It. II. PfiBkerr. cf 8 0 0 llnnrraft, k J 0 1 Htoik, 31) 4 0 1 CrinBlli, rf 3 0 0 I.uilrrus, lb 3 0 1 NlrliofT, II) 1 0 0 Vthltteil, If 4 0 2 Kvrra, 21) - 0 0 Klllefrr, r 2 0 0 Alexander, p I 0 0 Ailanm, r. . .- 1 0 0 Fllttery, p I 0 0 Ilueey 0 0 0 t.sdiuito 0 a 0 s 0 1 2 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 Total 31 0 5 34 14 1 nOSTON t All. It. II. U. A. K. MaranTlUr, 3 0 1 3 1 0 Powell, cf 4 0 2 3 0 fl ltclir, rf 3 0 0 2 0 0 Keller, If 3 Konrtrhy, lb 3 1 2 8 0 0 'Fltipatrlrk, 3h 3 0 0 0 0 0 ItiiwJngn, 2b 3 1 1 - 1 Trnariiser, e 3 1 1 0 0 0 Hughes, p 10 0 0 2 0 DEMAND CONSUMER GET GAS RATE CUT Councilman Anderson and E. J. Berlet Voice Claims of People AGAINST TAX ON USER Prominent Citizens Favor 95'Ccnt Gas .WtAk ..-., jiiji Total 27 3 7 27 11 1 Ran for l-nda-ua In aevrntli. tllattrd for Alexander In e tenth. Sacrifice hlti KUIefer, llelii, Fltipatrlrk. o...m.. n ir..vl.a Ntrurk nut .Hv Alrx- Biuler. 2t by Jlualien, 4. Itaie on Imlln OfT Alexander, 1 ofT Fllttery, lj off llushei, 0. Double playe Cravntli to Ilaneroft. lilt br pitched ball IUwllni, Maranvllle. l'aned ball Klllefrr. BRAVES JFIKI.D, Bonton, Aug. IB. The Braves made It two out of three when they set .Alex the Oreat back 3 to 0. It was" Tom Hughes's Initial start of tho year, and, needless to state victory was sweet. long Tom hurled his way through In splendid fashion, allowing but five hits. FinST INNINO Paakert fanned. Bancroft was tossed out BWlf-r.Sf',lwMt4)twr, btrtl NEW views in fnvor of 05-ccnt gas were expressed today. A Councilman nnd the -head of a busi ness association tnlkcd about the proposal that consumers shall receive the benefit of the U. G. I. lease when, on January 1, tho rate is lowered fivo cent3 a thousand. Harry H. Anderson, Common Coun cilman from the Twenty-first Ward, said "The people should get tho five cents.' There is no logical argument against it." E. J. Berlet, president Walnut Street Business Association, added "AH tho money above the price paid by the city for gas should go to the people. If tho city is g.oing to dca in gas for profit it might as well run shoo factories and hat shops.' LATEST SPORTS BOSTON DEFEATS ATHLETICS IN FINAL OF SERIES BOSTON 'l 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3- I 0 ATiiWTICS...O 0 0 10 roster nnd Thomas; Noyes nud Schang. 0 1 0 C 2 G Morlarlty nud Evaus. 1 2 BRAVES TAKE PHILS INTO CAMP PHILLIES 0 00000000- BOSTON 0 l'o 0 1 0 I 0 x Alexander nnd Klllefev; Hughes nnd Tingcsbor 0 3 Byion nnd Qulglcy. RED SOX WIN SERIES FROM MACKMEN ATHLETICS r h one Jamicson, rf 0 0 3 1 0 Grover lb . .. . 12 13 0 Bodi 1: 0 0 4 10 Eatcs, ,b . . ..00200 Etrun'-,cf i 2 0 0 0 r.lclnnia, lb 0 17 0 0 ScImiig, c 0 18 11 Witt, ss 0 0 1-11 Nojcs.p o 0 0 0 0 BOSTON Walsh, cf Berry, 2b IIobHtzcll. lb Gardner, 3b 0 '.Hooper, rf l Lewis, If 1 Scott, ss 0 Thomas, c l Foster, p 0 o 3 3 11 1 0 3 2 3 1 a e 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 0 2 1 Totals G 20 10 2 Totals 4 0 27 0 1 B.-.uy cut in flut inning for inteifcieuce. NATIONAL LEAGUE BROOKLYN 00020000 1-3G NEW YORK (1st g.).. 00000110 0-2 12 Tfcffer and Miller; Demaree nnd Bnildcn. BROOKLYN 00010000 0-14 NEW YORK (2d g.),. 31000003 X-V 10 Husscll nnd Kiugcr; Benton nnd Gibson. CINCINNATI 0 0 0 0 1 0,-0 0 1- 2 0 PITTSBURGH, 0 1 0 00 0- 0 Q'2-3Ji, tfcihfcdcr And Wingo; Miller and Schmidt. AMERICAN LEAGUE CHICAGO 0000 110 2 015 CLEVELAND 000003 10 00 4 Cicotte and Schnlk; Klepfer nud O'Neill. OTHER MAJOR LEAGUE GAMES NOT SCHEDULED 11 2 10 1 gjagjM & Harry II. Anderson, Common Councilman from the Twenty-first Ward, today warmly espoused the cause of. householders and taxpayers who are Insisting that onsuiners receive the direct benefit of the llve-cent reduction In gas charges which Is scheduled for January 1. 1918. under thc t.-rnu of the contract between the city and the United Gas Improvement Company. 'The people," he said, "should get tho nvo cents; there Is no logical nrgumont against that. It Is true that wo may hive to put a small tax on something else to make up trie deficiency of revenuf, but wh should consumers, of gas hayo to bear the burden of thlsf f " "The tlmo has arrived when the people must have every encouragement to live In decent comfort The country Is -ot vrr, and price conditions at the bc are abnor. mal and are oln to be mpM,so, I am otrnmr for mil BTWt .IWWUII i BUlllK HrUy.to tl fe';Utrfotf.vJ i ii -. . '-Vi JLf..4 21 ADDITIONAL RACING RESULTS Sixth Samtoga race, 2-ycar-olds, SG00 ndded, 5 1-2 furlongs Rod Sox, 115, Butwcll, 3 to 2, 3 to 5, 1 to 4, won; Payment, 112 Roblnbon, 13 to 5, even, 1 to 2, second; Wyomnig, 115,-Moiys, H to 1, 3 to 0, 7 to 10, third. Time, 1.10 3-5. Cnthcdial, Orestes, Stick liat, Tiompe la Mort, Laudator, Dr. Muck, Saints Bridge, Frcdeiick the Gieat Sabcretash, W. H. Bucker also inn. WAR CANCELS CINCINNATI AUTO MEET CINCINNATI, 0., Aug. 15. The auto race meeting which waa to have been held at the Citlclunati Speedway Labor Day has been called off becauso of the wnr. i 10,000 DOZEN PAJAMAS ORDERED FOR SAMMEES Pajamas are not Included In S.immee's clothing allowance, according to the tnartcrmnster corps, Twcnty-MMh stiect nnd Gray's Terry nvcnuo, but tho men may buy them themselves An order for 10,000 dozen pairs ot pajamas for tho Rummees In France has been received by tho Jncobs & Janowlch shirt fnctorv at Hazleton, Pa. STRAIN TOO SEVERE, SAYS RETIRING SHIP CO. HEAD The strain of the position of president of tho New Yoik Ship Iiulldlng Company was the reason given today by H. M. Knox for his resignation. Marvin A. Necland has been elected president, whllo Mr. Knox will becomo chairman of tho board of directors. "I had wanted to bo relieved of tho dutle3 of piesldent for tomo time,' said Mr. Knox. SWITZERLAND'S MISSION TO U. S. ARRIVES AN ATLANTIC POUT, Aug. IB. Switzerland's mission to tho United Stntes arrived here toduy( Thcro uro flvo members of tho mission, headed by Jean Adolphe Sulzer. Tho mission will proceed to Washington to take up the matter ot allowing foodstuffs shipped to Switzerland under the exports licensing act. HOG PRICES REACH 518 EAST ST. LOUIS, Aug. 15. Hogs were up to $18 a hundred pounds on tho local market today. Cattle ulso advanced sharply. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Aug. 15. Four carloads or hogs sold at $18 on tho local market today, forty to llfty cents ubove yesterday's top prices. Sheep also went up fifty cents to $16.50 per hundred. , ALIENS ELIGIBLE FOR NEW ARMY CLEVELAND, O., Aug. 16. Federal Judge Westenhaver today ruled that aliens can b taken Into the army. The Court denied a writ of habeas corpus to John Hackenburg, of Akron, a guardsman, who claimed lie was nn Austrian and refused to be mustered In for war against Germany. Hackenburg ls under arrest. GS1 yra. ALIENSXAUG1 TO AVOID D) ISNEWCHAffl Workmen's Circle Ho Classes on Exemption v-iuims. is itennrr. mix -r m uvjviMtJNMUJNT IS PROBIIfpl -V Downtown Loctor Also Interfi HUT With OnprnfJnn nt C1fl ., nt. ... H mJ vii, vjjiuirnian Alleges 'i ,. .i.uiB in me first and fcVcond J emptlon District, Including the Ohetto nauan sections, who have been gran exemptions by the boards sitting In ti districts, mav turn n r.....l..ll.. V. 1 The Bureau of Investigation of thai& "' """" wuy )a inveailamtinarr . . "iuu.i uiiiLcra oi int WOM men's Circle, whose headquarters ar1,! cated at R05 Heed street. Reports- 'bA ,'M reacnea tne local Federal authorities tiM! every evening at tho Reed street addrtiaj? n. Kn.P!lttArl mil Ida... I.n m.( 1.-1..- ..tLfH i.iu ijuriiusc oi inese uessiong, rcacral mth ,M inormes nave Heard, i to "frame upMc , emptlon claims for men of draft age. j i'i United States Attorney Francis Plsfir'tj Kane, whoso attention has been called .U :t the opcratloni of the Workmen's Circle, te-,;, J day said thru In his opinion If the reporttM are true mai men arc lielng ' coached,". ImNs. rests may Be mace. 4wv "It would be an easy matter for mVW1' ask for w arrant V said Mr. Kane, 'Mn vhcthcr we could obtain convictions Is auStC other questions I am looking into tho mM s 4 tcr carefully. That Is all I will-nay now?;ff " m me local neauquariers of tneBurM of Investigation ot the Department of J(.&',J tlce It was admitted today that the opMkTI tlom of tho workmen a Circle were lieUa nrobed. 5ttT: r7 -.rj i-vn Should the aliens who have ben Ui.' i.U-J j i .u. .i . . . . i-"rer 3 an " "o nrai una oecona District wr,. tf rc-cxamlnod, this will be done because i &"& applicants didn't tell the truth lntM.Vi;r' affidavits. Members of the First and trlcts admitted today that the number of !S' Swond.jaife' ;' . 'a-. t -. m. eons seeKlng exemption In those dlitri havo been large for the last fattTda Many annllcanls uhn n rnr h9. -- '" pressed a desire to nght for this country members of the two boardt said todrnjv havo returned nnd asked for exemptlotCV.A The .Second District has more than iHt,' men leglstercd for military Bervlce.fcEi eluding 2G00 aliens nt drnft . tu. m. which the district must furnish for thttat ''! dra t Is ?08. and so far It has baTtblifc ji urau oniy sixty men. t'CPi- 4(i7 hvnn T. U Au.a J.. so far 000 and has examlne'dOcT OuW which It has obtained only '?&. in uie ijrat uisirict h r. i.i,' rcRlstqrcd and.lt lif to furnlah"a.' qtfol , U has d Kmanuel Kllno. lldl South mrt riTW according to hi! own statement, alts at icuuijuuiicrs ot me Workmen's Ch ever) evening and perfornii, t:ie duties Ml notary public. lie cmnhnilmiiv rf.nu.t I day that any advhory board holda sesalewi at the Workmen'H niroi whi-i, ....vu . aliens ns to how to win exemptions. " .V' Until recently Kline. nas neen advertising in the People's "Prtiv0 i unu-orait uaner. which ni . sJ Kj tilKM- invi V ft" ,r tho who la a SocUUtoO CHICAGO TO STpP FUTURE WHEAT TRADING AUGUST 25 CHICAQOA-Aug. 15. Trading In wheat futures on ihe Chicago Board of Traita. which haa bn desultory since maalmum prices, were establMwHti aCay.iwUaW :.ulk'ltajmst: u! TkAifMmi at ihm httmtA ----- -""' --' -' " L rrrr:Tt!rszjnrars. r"-j-z'.z -zsdma-zmBKjmsmmmm.. barred from tho malla several weeks favii. Thlj advertisement read: T, 1 f Alii: VOU (iOIXHTO ClAXxij.4't- If eo nee Kmanuel Kline, Notarr PnbMV.V' 111! .out!i lirth utreet, who has jMiSif miiiiy Jfun' exprrleaee In drawing V"?"'? ' lecnt imprm. TtjM .iy amy purpoee In advertising was thatf I was a notary nubile." raid Klein; "M.urf.' true that I am a Socialist: hut ihnJir'" iJ nothing In those silly storle3 that aDUeariaL in a morning neworaper that a board ofrlr tne workmen Council co-operated'wlth ikSSi i In ndvlflng persons on how to win exenrtkttM tlon. I charge a nominal fee to vrly person who comes to my offlcs and waay: mo to alllx my slcnaturn in nn .m -.'? that they have relatives to surport . Wfif "DlfXIHS "COACHING" CIlAROBvflM'' "When I take affidavits at tho rooma of a. mo workmen's circle I charge nothIngiStJ expect to he paid by the Workmen's dro) I lmve nothing to fear because I have doit nothing vvrong. I never coached -nnybe on how to nnswer questions of the exema tlon boards and I never will. I would ; Tllrt llPnilntl.htnru t U- ...l. .- A 1&P " - v .. ,.. .v.0 Lf. liiu ...jrKii.miB . :.r . was deserted today excont for Jacob KUlSiJ V " man, vho introduced himself as the mo?v,.3 ub-cr m me ciun. lie emphatically dent u that aliens were being coached at that pjaa III IIIC OVIIII1B3. r. Hill l.n. ... .1- I.. . I.-.- .L- . v.ii tiiMi. o uu is 10 neip me poor rPV1 clgnen In this section." said Klelnine,'1.' They come here with their stories about. ImiOllV nl thll fVia., h.l-. n vnn.ViH .... .i. fi ,'.w.t w. ...... hiij ,...u IIIU1IICI ui iiuiijv '38 other relative to HUnnnrt. Wi nnnnlv ttuuiar r8 with n notary -who nlllxes his slgnatufe-wV, their nllldavlt. Hut wo positively do not lpv, , struct or coach the men." w"5r"' Mr Kleinman added that the different iirancnes or me norxmens circle tnrouan. if it out the country ware supplying notaries WVVSU tne aliens unu to inoto wno were without ,g Contlnurd un Paw Five. Co-lama FM9f. WHA T MA Y HAPPEN & IN BASEBALL TOAJ:?i m rinii riilraco Itontnti. . . . ,, ( Irirlimd .., Ilelrii't...., vn- Ycrk. . 'Wn.hlnirliin .MUlftlr-.... St. luln... AMERICAN I.K(1UK Wnn lt I''t. Vln .... 6I 4T .MM ,19 .... IV 42 .ftOT .nit ... Ill Ml .Ml .530 ... AH. Jit .Mil ... .... nt r& .4(it ... .... Bl M ." ... ... 41 fit ,V0 .S00 .... 4 71 ,S .,. .1t .not .530 NATIONAL I.EAOUK (Irh onlt I'H. Mt t.vork '07 S4 .IMIS ,1H I'liHIIr A3 4J .Ml .515 St. I.mil...,., . 51 nt JltS . .-. f'nrlnnrtl...... nn 5 .BIS JWS ClilfU.O M Bl JW . . llriKiklyn....... M 54 ,4J ,fp.J lntnll 54 fll .470 .474 1'ltti.burih ,. 31 11 .St 4 .330 Nat relirdnled, tTwo rmen. ..'t.' tp.l.': j. . p f Bl .nan Mi m THE WEATHER; FOHEOABT l-nr VMladclnhla and vlcMty. aW on7' ond Tttuhdafr' iio chanoo l icmpcrgturev nriji m wlntU. Wj?' utNOTH or waffZW un rl n:ii .in. ww-niw.. Bun !., J,P.P'' Jv!"! mT hi PEJLAWARK HIT ,-' tiw 'tti HlatoW .ut4 AILl S J
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers