&&HBX SECTION PAGES ia,19,20 ' VOL. III. NO. 287 uenti lv iM 'juufr Wpfi it , , r PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, AUGUST 16, 1917 !f AIG TAKES L ANGF.M A RCK ATSTANDSTILL ON PEACE Comsiout. 1017. r tub roue t.ro A Cottrtnt IPE'S PLANS STILL FAIL TO WIN APPROVAL tf. S. to Stand by Allies Against rro-posals (PRESIDENT SILENT ON FUTURE COURSE Ceeps His Own Counsel, but lAltriaava TT'.vnfipf. T?oionf inn of Overtures Pope's Appeal to Warring Nations ents as is suitable for him who is F1RITISH PRICES SAYS "NO" Mi irf AMSTERDAM. Auc. 16. iVPope Benedict has Germany's peace frilllOf UVVU1UIII, IU piwiu. . ill, UII- ifcijn quoted by the Lokhl Anzciger May, who declares he has surely in toned Germany's enemies of them. ' WASHINGTON, Aug. 16. If The Pope's peace message was re- retired by the State Department today om Ambassador Page at London, who teived it from the British Foreign Office, Secretary Lansing announced rtfeia afternoon. to The note is being translated by State Apartment experts, becretary Lans- : said he would make the translation ublic as soon as it is completed, prob bly late this afternoon. publication of the official text of Popo aedlct's appeal for peace appears to merely strengthened the belief In l. Entente capitals and at Washington J it tho papal overtures must be rejected. bile President Wilson has made no oent of his intentions, his friends !!Msers are certain that he will de- mat me proposals mane Dy tno .rope n Insufficient to assure safety for democ- rtnd will return an answer to Rome itlncr his declaration that' Prussian kouerttcy and militarism must be crushed. KJ British public opinion, as reflected in rtt press, is even more strongly opposed 5, to acceptance than it was before tho pub lication of the ofllclal text of the message. WEMAND FOR REJECTION WW POPE'S PLAN GROWS STRONGER AT CAPITAL 11 i WASHINGTON, Aug. 16. Publlcatlnn nt ihn Pnnn'H npntn mpssntrn Ktoflay only renewed and strengthened ap- li'fi J Continued on Face Four. Column Two h. ANSWERS fr WW THREAT lit II JL AJJLWU1 JL JL Vigorous Prosecution Under k war regulations io Follow i 0 PARLEY WITH STRIKERS 1 WASHINf!TnM Aue. IB. i Orders for wholesale prosecutions of I. W, w.'s In seven States comprise tho an. ifr of the United States Government to- . m a v. w. nguaiors who. nave mreai fWea a general strike In the Far West on l)BJUSt 20. ik Orders went forward from the Depart- rn Oregon. Washington, Montana Callfor- f""i laano, Arizona and New Mexico to LHWUtute proceedings aealnst I. W. W. mem- "wand leaders under the war regulations Jerever the cases Interfere with Amer- prosecution of the war. .m18 Department of Justice; armed with i'iff ot tna direct activities of tho I. J.'W, agitators, has received specific evl- V ot omer governmental branches of jjndlrect damage the agitators are do- piriKe. threats !n the mining, lumber Other Industrie. In li Wnr- Wol nnrl thwest are gravely. endangering prog- i iiusning war .preparations, the de ment has been told. Already tho coun- rl Droiliipttnn nf ni.ntn?;An A. I ...in l?? n1 the krmtcs of the Allies has been W up by trouble ,In the spruce lumber rtojteaa of waiting for actual outbreaks "rmes, therefore, the department's nw and the District Attorneys In the rneciea win move against the I. " as political and pro-German ene r tampering prosecution of the war. U I flfdon GouldvAccepted for Army ?r,YOnK' A". 6. Klngdon Gould, hm i ' wnoS8 announcement that he "J" claim exemption caused widespread Anient. i iih.j n n.vi. .. ; National Army today, He failed to L "" Ufl Bznmnrinn nlnlm mVh ! Innnl v --i.ti4t vmiiu uciviu mo iuv4i ." QINcrto if' -f hc Ucllicnt Peoples: b loose o ES,f "r t!ntif:Cat 0mid the ho"ors of terrible war let Perfect ZrZntV0 "" to preserve three things: ,h tion of person vvi.hn r .? nU ,tho Kood Possibl and that without exeep us by thoSZ law f iM T ft"ationality or religion as is dictated to. with Christ 'ty Which tho Suprcmc has conldd to us it waFsi"foyu'rnnow1!"rPai!!llmifSi0n a,8 rCquirCS us' t0 m't nothing, aslong ns trying o lead o!' Ttribute to hastcn the cntl f calamity, tioVn o'n SePSenadn1lutSe!Ca(lerS l mr mderatin' l haStC" ddib"a- Whoever ??,Hr0fTEI? "AGA1N T0 BEC0ME BRETHREN" just pnssed h- ' " W- ' U,0S thr Painful ycarS whlch llaV0 faithful ! to o5 r ?r rS,ily t0 rCCBnize that if wc ha(1 wy to remain Jc 1 Otol0n, abS,,Utc il"Ptility and to our ntt.tudc of benevo- om '. tJrl0 "l!!. , ". thc P.co"les " t belligerents again to be- attain th h T , y nas not becn K'vcn to n" that we have done to addressed lZ Z 1- TWard th Cnd of thc flrst Vc of the war we hi. t-d tit i f1BtrSr ? COnfl'Ct mSt Hvcly donations, and, more, we 7C . B Tf t0 bC f0ll0WCd t0 nrrivc at a stable a"J honorable peace for fn- - ? T y Ur aPPCal Was not heard and the war continued desperately exteml, Cr I yCa?v. Wth " itS hrrorS- U bccamc evc mo" "tiel and K a , Cart.h 0V" thc Rea and 5n tho air, and one saw desolation and death descend upon tho cities without defense, upon peaceful villages and on tneir innocent population, and now no one can imagine how the sufferings of all would be increased and aggravated if other months, or, worse still, other years, arc to be added to this sanguinary trlennlum. "STRICKEN BY UNIVERSAL MADNESS" Is this civilized world to be nothing more than a field of death? And Europe, so glorious and so flourishing, is it, as if stricken by a universal mad ness, to run to the abyss and to lend its hand to its own suicide? In such a terrible situation and in the presence of a menace so serious, wo who have no particular political aim, who do not listen to the suggestions or to the interests of any of the belligerent parties, but are solely compelled by a senti ment of our supreme duty as the common father of thc faithful, by the solicita tion of our children who implore our intervention and our pacifying work, we by tho voice of humanity and of reason once more emit the cry of peace and wo renew a pressing appeal to those who hold in their hands the destinies of nations. "BASIS FOR JUST AND DURABLE PEACE" But in order no longer to i?peak jn general terms, as tho circumstances had counseled us in the past, we now wish to make a more concrete and practical proposal and to invite the Governments of the belligerent peoples to come to an agreement upon the following points which seem to bo a basis of a just and durable peace, leaving to them tho task of analyzing and completing them: First of all the fundamental loints must be that the force of arms be sub stituted by the moral force of i'.t, from which shall arise a fair agreement by all for the simultaneous and reciprocal diminution of armaments according to thc rules and guarantees to be established in a measure necessary and sufficient for thc maintenance of public order in each State. Then must be thc substitution for armies the institution of arbitration with its high pacifying function, according to thc rules to be laid down and thev penalties to be imposed on a btatc .which Mould refuse cither to submit a national question to arbitration or to accept its decision. NEW PROSPERITY AND PROGRESS FORESEEN Once the supremacy of right has thus been established all obstacles to the meilna of communication of the peoples would disappear by assuring, by rules to be fixed later, the true liberty and community of the seas, which would help to prevent the numerous causes of conflict and would also open up all new sources of prosperity and progress. , As to thc damage to be repaired and as to thc war expenses, wc see no other means of solving the question than by submitting as a general principle a complete and reciprocal condonation which would be justified moreover by the immense benefit to be derived from disarmament, so much so that no one would understand thc continuation of a similar carnage solely for reasons of an eco nomic order. If for ceitain cases there exist particular reasons they would be deliberated upon with justice and equity, but these pacific agreements with the immense advantages to be derived from them are not possible without a reciprocal restitution of the territory at present occupied. Consequently on the part of Germany thc complete evacuation of Belgium with thc guarantee of her full political, military and economic independence. The evacuation of French territory. On the part of other belligerent parties similar restitution of the German colonies. As regards the territorial questions, as, for example, those which have arisen between Italy and Austria and between Germany and France, there is reason to hope that in consideration of the immense advantages of a durable peace with disarmament, the parties in conflict would wish to examine them with a con dilatory disposition, taking into consideration, as we have said formerly, the aspiiations of the peoples, tho special interests and the general welfare of the great human society. PLEA FOR THE BALKAN STATES The same spirit of equity and justice ought to be followed in the examination of other territorial and political questions, notably those relative to Armenia nd the Balkan States and the territories making a part of the ancient kingdom of Poland whose noble and historical traditions and the sufferings which it has Continued on I'll re Four. Column Three CAREY ALLEGES POLITICS IN POLICE TRANSFERS BELGIAN TOWN FALLS; BRITISH SMASH AHEAD Take 1200 Prisoners and Five Guns in Big Battle ANGLO-FRENCH WIN IN NEW ATTACKS Smash Through Lines for Gains Despite Enemy's Resistance i CO-OPERATE IN DRIVE . i LONDON, Aug. 16. Field Matshal Hpic's troops captured Langcmarck in Belgium, five miles north of Yprcifat noon today, Premier woj d Oeorsc announced in the House of Commons. Twelve hundred prisoners and fluguns were captured. The Premier was advised of the cap ture of Langcmarck by the British commander while the renewed battle in I' landers wh still raging. mi-- ursi siruKc in r landers was made two weeks ago Tuesday. Heavy rains which followed held up further operations, but the attack against the German lines is now in progress again in full force. x With the attacks that are being'inndo on Lens, apparently on the verge of falling, thc present operations on the western front are the greatest since the battle of the Somme. Langcmarck Is a Ilttlo more than Ave miles northeast of Tpres on the road IeJ- ine to roelcnppelle and Ji'st across the Stecnheek River. It Is about four miles cast of DIxHcliooto. Jt li probable that both French nnd Ilrlthh troops took part In tho attack which rcsultcdln capture of the town. The French have been holding a portion of tho line In thli region. By WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS WITH THC BUITISII ARMIES IN THE KIi:M, Aug. 1C. British troops swung nnother terrlde blow against thc (lermans toduy, attacking on a front of six miles Tho Krenih Ptruck Hniultancously and at the time of cabling the forces of both Germany's Spy System exposed in fBE WHITE FEATHER LA;iew continued story to begin . Saturday in the . PASKERT STARTS PHILS OFF TO SECOND VICTORY Dode Chokes Pitt Run With Beautiful Peg Doubles and Steals Home Later PHILLIES' BALL PARK. Aug 10 Prospects of a double victory for the SKr Pittsburgh for the day were excellent when the home earn n. j- - r8l2To:Thrrh..3-wotho nr&th teams hit welt In the opening In- . . i.. fhB Pirates failed to score, ns ""' HUtJ.he flvff Boeckel-s bat and ,Tew to Adamsdoubling uP Jackson at the pla!. hat Mayer fooled rrH opponents ' 'Zi, i great support, especially by Sncrrft Sd"vWtted!X were also stars VS pSllWX Evans In the first In . V. ihv out two runners across the "mV Paskertled off with a double and plate. FasKeri ic ft.g out, stock Jdvanced to third on uancr fc EKMo'cmSffi Paakert dashed down the ""singles"' Srus and Wh.tted sent Cravath home. FIRST INNING . ft 2SSL15SS d Jackson at the plate. No runs, two h'paSnkeretrdorubIed down the left Held foul Penrose Leader in Fifth Ward Charges Vare Attempt to Gain Control The efforts of the Vares to wrest political control" of tho Fifth Ward from Penrose leadership Is behind the transfer of live policemen from central districts to other sections of tho city, nccordlng to Mercantile Appraiser James A. Cnrev. former magis trate and Penrose leader of the Fifth Ward. Major Smith characterised the allegation as "rot.'i In making public the names of the men transferred today. Mr. Carey stated that these were "the last of about fifteen men vho have been transfer-d during the last week for political purposes." The trans ferred men, all of whom live In the Fifth Ward, aro as follows: Thomas Foster, district detective of re serves, to Brnnchtown; Benjamin Casper. Third and Do Lancey streets Btatlon, to Germantown : Thomas Nihil!, district de tective at Third nml Be Lancey streets sta tion, to Sixty-first and Thompson streets; Reserve' Policeman George Regan to Sixty first and Thompson streets station, and Reserve Policeman Christopher Bartleson to Trenton avenue and Pauphln street sta tion. Mayor Smith, Director Wilson and police officials all deny thai "politics entered Into the transfers. According to Carey, Major Smith has recognized Councilman Isaac Deutsche of the Fifth Ward, as the ward leader. Doutach. who Is a Varo follower, recently. t'ontlnurd on I'acr I'firrn, Column Koor COUNCILMAN OUT FOR 95-CENT GAS I. Walter Thompson, of 46th, Sounds Warning to Politicians SHEEHAN KEEPS MUM ,j on rar Wilrteea. Celumo Six organised the Fifth Ward Republican Bttaw Ei;l" ;.. .. IjfMrt.iwitti heattewtws, atVl .PJne i ' ' mi eeieijfiUMilNlftHKSiramHBZEtak. i-i vmi-ittB!r:ir'rftm Councilman Favors 95-Cent Gas Rate pOUNCILMAN I. WALTER THOMPSON cqmes out for ninety-five-cent gas. Urges that councilmanic candi dates who fail to pledge themselves to support ninety-five-cent gas be defeated at thc polls next fall. Asserts that influences ,of war have knocked scales from people's eyes, and that they will not tolerate further political chicanery. Predicts great independent move ment will sweep Philadelphia next fall. Register of Wills Shechan side steps ninety-five-cent gas issue, pleading ignorance of the merits of the question. Councilmanic candidates who refuse to pledge themselves to support ninety-five-cent gas should be repudiated at the polls i tho fall election, according to I. Walter Thompson, Common Councilman from the Forty-sixth Ward, In a statement Issued to day urging that consumers get the direct benefit of the five-cent reduction In gas scheduled for January 1, 191C Pointing out thtit the subtle Influences of the great war were rapidly opening the eyes of the people to the trickery and self ishness of politicians, Mr, Thompson de clared that politicians who persisted In their evil vvaya would likely be broken on the wheel of public wrath next fall. "Politicians," he said, "who do not sens the psychology of the war as relating to home government are going to ba swept Into tho discard. The people have not LATEST SPORTS PHILS WIN DOUBLE-HEADER FROM PIRATES JflTTSUUKGM .030000 PHILLIES, istc.o' 0 i 0 X 0 Ot&tligti nnd Adams; Jncobu nnrl Schmidt. 0 0 0 3 11 0 0 0 X 5 4 0 Riglci and Orth. PITTSBURGH .0 PHILLIES, x c.. 2 r.vnii' and ribchci; Mayer and Adams. Itlglcr nnd IraiisflcW. 0 000000 0 083 0000010 X 372 MAYER FOLLOWS OESCIIGER'S EXAMPLE AND WINS PHILLIES r li o a- c lvUrt,cf 113 10 fiancroft, si 1 1 G 4 0 Stock, 3b 0 12 10 Crivath.rf 112 0 0 Lvderus, lb .... 0 1 7 0 1 Wliittcd.lf 0 2 3 0 0 tvcrs,2b 0 0 0 2 1 Adams, c , 0 0 4 0 0 Mayer, p , 0 0 0 10 PITTSBURGH r h o a c Jackson, If 0 2 10 0 Bigbcc.rf 0 13 0 0 Carey, cf 0 0 2 o 0 Boeckel,3b 0 10 3 1 Wagner, lb 0 18 10 Fischer, c . . , . . . 0 1 2 2 0 Filler, 2b 0 0 G 3 0 Debus, ss.., 0 2 15 2 Evans, p 0 0 10 0 Totals , 3 7 27 a Totals 0 5 24 14 3 NATIONAL LEAGUE ST. LOUIS 1000 1000 1-300 NEW YORK 103 0 0100 X- 5 10 3 Jliin1: alii! Guiizalct,; Snllcc nnd Gibson. CINCINNATI .s.. 20 0 0000 1-381 UROOKLYN iSO 00 1000 0-283 Tomy nnd Wingo; Cadoic nndMHiei, w Tv -v - iit CHICAGO.,."..'... 1 0 111 0 0 0'1 0-4 81 BOSTON'..' Ql 0 0 0 0 0 0 01 1' 3 Vaughn nml Elliott; Nchf aud Trogcssoi. OTHER MAJOR XEAGUE TEAMS NOT SCHEDULED i ADDITIONAL RACING RESULTS Tifth Saintoga race, 3-yeai-olds nml up, claiming, purse ?0OO, 1 mile Waisaw, 101, Crump, 10 to 5, O to 5 ,1 to 2, won; Right, 103, IIcAtee, 4 to 1, 8 to 5, 7 to 10, second; Precise, SO, Walls, 20 to 1, S to 1, 4 to 1, tliiict. Time, 1.45. Kebo, Tirst Ballot, The Grader, Saigo.i II, Passing Taney, Mary Powell, BucUshot, Sasln also ran. Sixth Saratoga lace, 2-ycar-olds, maiden fillies, purse $1300, 3 fuilonas Rahu, 114, Shuttinger, 5 to 1, 2 to 1, even, won; Mem oilcs II, 114, Hunt, 0 to 5, 4 to D, 2 to 5, second; Woodviolet, 114, Collins., 5 to 1 2 to, 1, even, thiid. Time, 1.03 4-5. Frances Craw foul, Ten Pnity, Ivan Mist, Eager Kale, Bonne Cause, Pod, Goldlng, Beautiful Kathryn, Continent, Bow Bells, Jord, Tell Me al&o ran. V RUSSIAN T0RPED0E0AT HITS MINE; TWENTY-THREE KILLED I'ETROGRAD, Aug. 1C Twcnty-thice Russian sailors perished when a Rusbiau toipcdoboat was dcbtioycd by an enemy miuo in the Aland Aichipclngo, it wnt. officially nunounccd today. 5 - ." i f .'.: C- PRICE TWO 'OB -. '- rLTj ..J'vi.l' I Files Protest Against Lj of Uniformity in Draft "' Boards FIFTH DISTRICT METHODS i' ,' i Jii .' AH Claims for Exemption BaaecPi on Dependent Wife T?Oinfflrl ..d "v"1'u jKJ . v About Half City's Quota in Draft Army la Ready APPROXIMATELY 17,000 men' fj. la,v , been examined by the Philadelphia drnft boards and of that number more than 11,000 have' passed tho rigid physical tests pre scribed by the War Department. Fifty per cent of the men ac cepted have filed cxemntion claim.' but as many of tho rr.cn are newly weds or childless, draft officials feel1 cerinin tnat one-half of thc claiBU will be denied. Fifth District Board, Fourth and Race streets, considers eighty exemption claims and denies fifty per cent of them. If this ratio is maintained by other boards it means" xnut mo city has reached one-half of its quota of 14,000. Walter Willnrd, chairman of the Second Distiict Appeal Board, an nounced that he would confer with draft officials in Washington for the purpose of getting definite instruct tions in regard to the exemption of firemen, policemen and married men who are childless. KW m ,,r, j 1 ? km yfl ;; DENIES REPORT OF U. S. TROOPS WOUNDED IN ACTION WASHINGTON, Aug. 16. Tho committee on public Information, on iieh'alf of the War .Department, today issued an official denial that American troops have been enKHKOd in action on the French front and that 200 wounded have been taken to the hospital at Bath, England. The report was published In the London Dally News today. The committee added that It was authorized by the War Department to state that If any such information should reach the department It will Immediately bo announced. "There will bo no concealment tof casualties," It was stated. In army circles it was believed the report might have originated from the transfer of sick soldiers to the place mentioned. Continued on Vn Fire, Column Twr U. S. Embassy Attache Joins Army PARIS, Aug. j'6. Csntain Carl ioydj- miliury attache. to. tM vuuwo.jjim. : .1 " T . ' . ' IrAJ ni Ntf ' AUSTRIAN PLANES RAID VENICE; 4 KILLED, 27 WOUNDED HOME, Aug. 16. Four persons were killed and twcnty-Heven wounded when Austrian airplanes raidfl Venice Tuesday. A hospital was (struck by bombs from one machine and two of tlie patients killed and twenty-one Injured. Several of the raiding planes are reported to have been brought down. Italian airplanes and destroyers fought off the raiders. ATTERBURY TO BUILD U. S. A. LINES IN FRANCE William W. Atterbury, vice president of tho Pennsylvania Railroad, will go to France at the Invitation of the Government to supervise the building of rail roads to facilitate the movement of United States troops. Official confirmation of this report came from Washington today. The dato of his departure has not been made known. TO EDUCATE PEOPLE ON KEEPING STREETS CLEAN A codification of city laws governing clean streets has been completed and circulars bearing the extracts will be sent broadcast over the city thjs week. So that every householder may benefit by the educational move, Chief Robert Hicks, of the Bureau of Street Cleaning, has hod the circulars printed In five languages. COMMERCE CHAMBER STILL SEEKS EXPORT AGENT The Philadelphia Cluunber of Commerce Is still attempting to have the Depart- Comrresman John It. K Scott, of Phila delphia, today filed a vigorous protest witlr tho War Department concerning the pmnner t In which draft boards In Pennlvanla are treating the exemption claims of childless married men. He asserted that there Is a lack of unl- , formity In regard to the Interpretation ot the draft ruleH on tho part of Philadelphia -boards, and requested Provost Marshal 0n' eral Crowder to define the status of thlaj type of recruit and Issue Instructions thai V; will guide the local, boards. "From all parts of Pennsylvania." m! the Congressman, "complaints have beea Bourlnff In on'memh nt rnnn... KMa,MA. " " "-.- wvnMWvrj . of tho conflicting rulings of draft boards. Sii Some of tha boards ha,vo" laid dotyn an' iron. jsjS clad rule- that childless" married men shaH'J not t given exemption. Other bota ..v. ......, Mia ...v v 7IJMU VIIISIO ..';; 7 In their districts have been exhausted. TfiSS ougni 10 nave a ucuniie ruling on tnia V-S matter and one that will amilv in a.11 thi ' A-i boards." j 0 That there Is little chance for a Childless)- married man tn Afu.nn Armv nArvl. In tHAJ Fifth District, with headquarters at Fourth fe.-. ana 1'ace streets, was emphasised today, when the board denied nearly a score of claims that were based upon the "depend ency of a wife " Exemption claimants who proved that they havo children dependent upon them were granted discharges, but In no Instance did a man succeed In winning a discharge upon the ground that his childless wife would suffer hardships in the event of hie being drafted. T)nnlt -T r'nnn1lv .Mr.tsrv nf th nmmM . -1 when discussing the exemption phase of "' the draft work made It plain that the i board was not acting upon a careless In lerpreiaiion 01 me urau ruics, out naq w been raided by Instructions from the War f.'J, Department. . "h "We have passed on nearly eighty., -j. claims." eaia conneuy, -ana out or tnais( -batch approximately SO per cent have beta t 1 denied. Men who were childless were do- rii nled exemption, for It was apparent la .; A. ABaa ..naa. .Ian. . 1. at Halla... nHilllil .. Iltfaal. a,, ctcii vara mat v.iw ... twu. uui Mvn tf j hardships during the absence of theire4.f ;.' dler husbands. it'-'3. n-.n -rT-. AT..n.-rK?m.a ntn T.n I? VYA1V i.a.lJiliUia..i a 4.UJ-U.-.t.. , 1 , "The War Department has ruled that' the j 5'S exemption of married men must be based ik'S unon 'dependency.' In the language of the 'd' 1 department the special rule governing raar- ,) ried men does not ask, 'la the husbandr a y M Jl a matter of fact, liable to support his yrlUTf I,;) T. satr. 'T. th. urff. tit. a ntlf.i.inf fai-fr- l-1 mainly dependent on the dally labor oft ij her husband for supports li. "Now It Is difficult for a woman who " . 2 childless to prove that she Is actually d- ,yfi. pendent upon her husband. As a rule, .she .r& has brothers or some relative who will aid vTSJ her If necessary, and In a majority of case' ,"J she Is oble to go to worn, wnen we con, cg Bluer Uiui iier euiuivr UU3UH.1.I4 - tvf .... . . .-aa aiianaal tmwr 1.1. 1 Vaa... a. I .. a. a. ii-DUlO IU livr BUaJlJU. b &.V..I ...a niui "TC - It becomes clear that she will suffer no e'jVK hardship. This Is the rule that .Is lielnc Jim ? Contlnoed on ro Tour, Colnma Oap" 's iM WHAT MAY HAPPEN ffi IN BASEBALL TODAY M NATIONAI. VtAOVK . ' Clnb Won Lat IV t. Win Ixhm SsUf '.' y.."- s: k -sk -vx 'K? m Nt. Louis.,...,. 51 .at; .w .st ... Kt lnclnDtl - do .oia .n.7 .on rhii... ...... S 84 JIOC .III .SOS ...i.i. ' ss .aa lat .iai . Ilo-ton. 4S SI .44S .481 .441 ,..- I'ltltbursh SO 71 .. .Ml .1 -SMh ; ' t AMERICAN LEAOUX SV.i Club "H!1?: ?JL- "la Leoe SHU v i, 5 alllV a. a ... . OS Chleaso... 10 4X IUatOI. ClttTrlond....... jlctrolt Sew Vork...... ."- et m 1 st sa 54 &s ts VVhlnton..i.. SI M Athlel S Nt. luU 4 11 MMiiDie-aMaer. .... tho Amerlcaa Ktmti oelweaM. .SIS ".SST r f.j T. ' 'f,l i' c-nnirni anDoInt au export agent here to Issue license for ahlonlmr I v..i.. Abroad. The understanding here la that no agentrha beep app4at4 fwi. I fi.TnlASi. fAlphlkowlng,to;col,fulMl,n !h,u,tfu-f fPrt. tJoawKMi,a.-tM miaCr'.mmmMJimd dwHmer'oe la WalnftMNaa4i;i & M .V'tf Mm$lmmB3BmBB jtQ. M. vry-fa MgjMMi ,p VfrfftftifaM WH v:t M-B wwwm a ...... A THIS WJHATHBR'aA' , . ..:i.s3jiiiSst. For i"xiaoci."K ana 1 11 "eily fmm nwht ana rrtaap; tomvwnm , day; UoM othiU to jety . LKXCreXMrWAW" Sun MM., Mf.m.JMtm Xbhlawahb wn vrtWfMtn- Mizm E$W
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