'.', -v, Id . . 1 v r r m'Ti PICTORIAL SECTION' PAGES 16,17,18 VOL. III. NO. 294 E trcttmg fRA3 'J, TfflR ' .Tii 1- ,.,. i , -6 E intbatt FI l" vfi .i 1 'ViJl V72 v PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, AUGUST 24, 1917 CorinanT. 1817, it tni Pouto Lmazi Courmt GERMANS GIVE GROUND AT VERDUN AND LENS POPE'S PLEA ASKS JUSTICE FOR BELGIUM Little Kingdom Excepted in Condonation 'Suggestion, Says Cardinal Gasparri I EXPLAINS VATICAN PLAN - ..nlo Tioaofl nn Rrrifnmnnfa Made by Leaders of Bellig erent Governments By JOHN H. HEARLEY United Tress Staff Cnrrefponilent (Ccwria'if. 0t1, hu the United Trcsj) ROMC, Aug. 24. Cardinal Gasparri, tho Papal Secretary of State, today made tho following state ment: "The first two points In tho pontifical ippeal for peace, treating, respectively, of disarmament and freedom of tho seas, were Hffetted by rrenldent Wilson's n ell-known "i nettaie to Clie Senate. t iir-n!niipntlv. wo aro Inclined to believe ' I ... J,-1 .,. -.. - Ua "t that they Will now Uliu, un uio imii ui mo American people, the same reception that they enjoyed when President Wilson pro claimed them at tho Capitol. The third nnd fourth points, wherein mutual condonation of war expenses and damages, as well as mutual restitution of occupied territories, was proposed, were formulated from pulillc upeeehe recently 0llrerel by statesmen nf the different lie Hicrent nations and from resolutions passed by their respective parliaments. 'Therefore, tho same statesmen cannot "refute them now without contradicting themselves "Moreoer, It Is necessary to remark, as ... ll-H 0 .n AnlieiArl lit 4 MO X 10 COnOOnailOIl Ul UUIUilfiCS uiuavu u; .- ar, that tliere li nn exception npplylng J iirtlenlarly to Belgium. The fifth and sixth points concern spe- iv.ilil territorial nuestlons nbout which the V'Holy Father does not and could not pro- e any definite, ana concrete solution, insequently ho confines himself to express- L,ta the wish that said questions shall be i?italncd In a conciliatory spirit, tnklnB (tfctft consideration, as far as possible, any fK aspirations of the people. 'The Holy See wishes to emphasizo the i Act that the appeal was not suggested by i in rf the, tietrtTt nnwprH nnd Was not toplred for tho particular advantage- of inr warring nation. "Finally, the Holy Father said nothing about democracy and the demociatlzatlon of any existing government, because history teaches us that a form of government Inl awed by ll nn s does not and ennnot lWe, tad alio out of respect for the free will of Unpeople themselves, who, limine the right ' f unlTcrsnl auffrnse, may choose wlmteier firm of koi eminent they please. "For tho rest, democracy will receive inch an Impulse from the war that wisdom i, must prevent It deteriorating Into any ex- cttslve forms, such as anarchism. i President Wilson's views on armaments ,i, and freedom of the seas, to which Cardinal gasparri refers, were expressed in an au iresa to the Senate on January 22 last. Tho President said: "So far as practicable, moreover, every peat people now struggling toward a full development of its lesources nnd of Its Powers should be assured a direct outlet to the great highways of tho sea. Where this cannot bo done by the cession of terri tory It can no doubt be dono by the fj neutralization of direct rights of way under tha general Guarantee, which will assure ' tbft 11.9. Itoalf Yl'l,ti ri ..rl-i, nntnlttr nf n T- JMjement no nation ,noed be shut away from free access to the open paths of tho world's commerce x "And tho paths of tho sea must allko I" lw and In fact be free. The freedom W the seas Is the sine qua non of peace. duality, and co-operatloli. No doubt a i. tomowhat radical reconsideration of many or the rules of International practlco Mtherto sought to bo established may bo "Weisary In order to make tho seas Indeed 4 free and common In practically all clr : Omittances for the use of mankind, but the motive for such changes Is convincing and ' wmpeliing. Theie. can bo no trust or In , tlmacy between the peoples of tho world ) Without them. -.. , i:uiiaiuiii, uilllireuiviicu imci- MiaV ' Ok iRtJfflllHBSKili RIOTING TROOPS BEGIN TO GIVE UP; 16 DEAD 100 Negroes Surrender After Houston's Night of Terror SOLDIERS RUSHED TO AID iiUJLjsL&SiSm CARDINAL GASPARRI Papal Secretary of State, who, in a statement made today through the United Press, points out that the pontifical appeal for peace was inspired in part by President Wil son's message to' the Senate as to disarmament and fieedom of the seas and owes its suggestion to no belligerent Power, U. S. EXTENDS ANOTHER LOAN TO RUSSIANS $100,000,000 More Credit Granted in Face of Dis quieting Rumors LANSING IS ' CONFIDENT 1 Continued on Puce Nine. Column live PHILS RALLY IN SEVENTH 5ALEAD MATTY'S REDS WASHINGTON". Aug. 24. In tho face of persistent disquieting ru mors from Itussla and following Secretary Lansing's declaration that tho United States Is not worried oer tho Itusslan situation, Secretary of tho Treasury McAdoo today an nounced a new credit to Hussla of $100, 000,000. ' This brings the total Russian credit up to $275,000,000. No olllcial reports have cmne from Tetro grad fur twenty-four hours, Lansing said. He pointed out that talk of remoUng the capital from I'etiogrnd to Moscow had been In tho air foi a long time, and added that if the moe were undo it would be only natural. Pctrogr.id, he said, virtually Is In a German prolnce, whereas Moscow, geographically nnd traditionally, is tho cen ter of Russian thought. Speaking of Riga, he pointed out that it was cacuated by the clll population In 1915, nnd that it has lrtually been aban doned feeeral times. Asked whether the recommendations ot the Root mission with regard to aiding Rus. sla are to bo cairled out, tho Secretary re plied In the alllrmatlse. Ho did not, how- Contlnueil on Pnte Thirteen. Column l'Ue AMERICAN GUNNERS SINK GIANT U-BOAT First of New 400-Foot Type Goes Down After 24 Hour Battle NAVAJO INJURED IN FIGHT AN ATLANTIC TORT. Aug. 24. The gun crew of tho American oil tanker Vttvalo who nrrUed here today on an vmer can liner, announced today that they hd sunk the first of tho new giant 4d0-foot submarines sent out to destroy If,', Gorans Bombard Eller in Lucky :, - . . rame and Break Up 1 Second Game SSET shim. . The .nrtuhi-tg SHnr,h?chsco,es of shots were ""he conning tower of the submarine was Navajo ,,u""Bh; w'aa 'later do- chnt iiwav vTn,,nin differed stern and ono lifeboat n a n Ite PHILLIES' RALL PARK. Aug. 24. LWpncInnatl Reds led the Phils by 4 to 3 EM the eml nf 4V.A RA..nMi. iin e l,n - vfc ilia DDtCIHH JIIIIIII6 Wfc ..." BnJ game hero thU nftprnnnn. The " got after Rlxey in the first inning Put over three runs, nlthouch they E!fW not hnvfl BMriul line fnr h fact ''Njehoft made a wild throw to second with a double nlay In sight. ey wag again In trouble In the second when the Reds cot tha bases full tWO OUt. hilt fhn tnll SnilthnnW COt Pt the dlfflpnUv hv trs'ttlnir Chase's 4r and tosslnir out Wlnco at the Hard hltllni- In nph nf hn first 1 Innlnes ennhlorf tl.o tinma txnm to tie Sore. Jlnr these Innlnirs the Thlls nounded " delivery fr.r sv hl whleh In- n triple and a double. Nleliort t,h6 fourth with a two-bagger, but P9 team failed to tcore. Cincinnati 9t Into the trait In thn plxth Inning fUBth doubled and scoied on Wlngo's -'ffKl,tkf ;,ttf ,core In the stroyea uy .. Am.rl tho iattcr part aju im ..J .1,. .InnirnF ana uuvc.w .. ....ov.. The Nav ... -. liit-ntirt 0I ', ' na U-boat came to the :Vj; a few thousand yards to her star .".! .ml hecan firing upon St Navajo replied with the U-ooai Result of Race Rioting Among Troops in Texas QIXTEEN men killed; t cichtccn persons injured. Houston nnd Harris County under martini law. Race riot started when police tried to arrest negro woman near camp of negro soldiers. Captain of white soldiers killed and scalped. White girl shot in stomach. One hundred heavily armed negro soldiers suricnder; twenty to fifty still at large. PETAIN DRIVES MILE FORWARD ABOVE VERDUN Haig's Forces at Deadly Grips With Foe in Lens CANADIANS FIGHT WAY INTO CITY LATEST SPORTS THIS MAKES DOUDLE KILLING OVER REDS rTNCTNNATT ..o 0 0. 0 0 PHTTXIF.S.B..O X 0 a 0 HIS"" nml Winr-o; Ocschcr nnd Attnius. CINCINNATI ..3 0 0 0 0 PHILLIES, 2dg..i i i o 0 Jailer nnd Wingo; Rixcy and KUlcfcr. Klcm nnd Kiuslle. MACKMEN BREAK LOSING STREAK ATHLETICS ...C 1 2 0 C 3 0 DETROIT 0 1 0 3 0 0 0 Schnuci nnd Haley; Cunningham and Spencer. HOUSTON". Te. Aug 21. l'ho hundred specially chosen and heav ily armed citizens searched negro houses for nrms today, whllo Houston was virtu ally a garrison city, following a night ot death-dealing race riots. Sixteen dead nnd eighteen seriously wounded was tho latfst cstlmato of tho casualties In the outbreak of negro troopers of the Twenty-fourth United States Infantry last night. A negro soldier, who said ho enlisted In Philadelphia, told tho police today that the trouble first aroso over the shooting by a policeman of a corporal belonging to tho Twenty-fourtit Infantry. Tho known dead: HOIMCi: MOOHV. pnllco officer fapuln J W. MATTKH. flattery A. 2-1 Illinois Hrtlllr'. M. V. I'.VlIIlTON, Ilattery H. Trxts mllltla. 1UA r HA1NKS. mounted policeman. I:. J. Mi:iNTKi:, pcllieman. S. bATTON barher. SMITH, mldcllc-nBed nnn. HAItl. FINI.BV. MANI'RIj OAHItnUO. KUANK FI. HlXKUiR. r. v. winaiiT. A. R. CAnsTj:N. painter. IIRYANT WAT f ON. neuro noliller. Scru-ant VllJA KDNIIY, alleged leader of muti neers Two unidentified white men. About 100 of tho negro troopers threw down their Springfield rifles and surrendered this afternoon when white soldiers, who French Troops Capture Po sitions Between Avocourt and Dead Man's Hill HOLD ALL OF HILL 304 Staggering blows have been dealt the Germnn armies at two vital points on the west front nt Verdun nnd L,ens. The Trench have resumed their great offensive on the left bank of the Mcusc, hne plunged ahead for a gain of more than a mile, between Avocourt Wood and Dead Man's Hill, and have occupied all of Hill 301. Fighting their way forward foot by foot, tho Canadian troops of Hatg's attacking nrmy have at last pushed their way Into the city nf Lens Itself. The Ger man defenders of tho great coal center aro resisting desperately, and sanguinary encounters were In progress In the rail way yards' of the city when tho last dis patches were sent. The Canadians' latest gain was tho cap turo of tienches Immediately northwest of Green Crassler, the gieat slag heap which they had enptured yesterday. This hill of pit tefusc, sttongly fortified, had been ono of the chief Inner defenses, and Us possession by the British materially changes the situation there, Tho big Italian offensive Is continuing. Rome reports new positions won and held against counter-attacks. The prisoners taken by.Genernl Cidoma's trpops,now. number C(5o ofllcers nnd 20,000 men. Continued on Pace. Four. Column Two MAN KILLED WHEN AUTO HITS POLE Two Girl Companions and Driver Are Injured in Smash-Up NOT JOYRIDING, THEY SAY ' I eWfflBSii I.JSrf tho tanker. thre: shells and ..C,rcod. Tho tanker then DUUlliv.o-"' . .. ,. , n... n,i mnrA nr TnA Vlfn'tu" xt morn ng The submarine U-boat unt'la"effa ?ew miles astern. Be- the" CcouU overtake the Navajo, a sail foro she couia ""' , ht nr(l tne suu. ,nSrBSSsoS the' ctasennd sank the mnri? A second sailing essel was sunk, Baller U-boat again attacked the Navajo, then the U"boai ab , nineteen The NadVeastroyeS 35 submarine's conning " ithuie twentieth shot. towcr with w wag AV she Put to sea again and caught SSTwhtn M oU Pine burst, the vessel being devIe1of the running fight between an eV ., ihVer which escaped, and a U- Amer can liner, wmcrt e elghtyrHe boat In the Irish ea, . wUh ,h0t8 v?of a sister enTp of the liner. J&k-.itfL 1 - S $ k x mM& Vs ,ii B ' K Tr -tir ' 5 n Is i ", v $r n i ' - - -- - - si .8 i . w nH . - ; 4 N ALEXANDER G. JUNGKURTH Alexander Gordon Jungkurth, of Beth lehem pike and Geimantown aenue, sec letary of the Slanhelm Building and Loan Association, member of the Manhelm Cricket Club and of a home defense organization nnd clerk for twenty years in the Pennsyl vania Company for Insurances on Lhes and Granting Annuities, was Instnntly killed at 1 o'clock this morning, when the automobile In which he, a man and two girls were returning from Bala crashed lntp a tele graph polo on the dangerous turn at Fifty fourth and Jefferson streets. Jungkurth leaves a widow, two sons and a daughter. Jungkurth's three companions were thrown from the car and Injured, the girls severely. . , , ... The other man. driver and owner of the automobile, is William II. Stevens, of 221G West Tioga street, about thirty years old, who ft In the general contracting business. He has a wife and three children. The girls described themselves na Betty Stewart, twenty-slx years old, and Helen Jones, twenty-tnree years om, pom ot i Qtta street, saiem. n, j. VWA L'SCftX" Ifflf iTTitP -: 'WJI5K1 ff WSH h. i"j 'ARM FORWARD FOR MILE GAIN ON MEUSE PAIHS. Aug. 24. French troops advanced more than a mile farther today between Avocourt Wood and Dead Man's Hill in resumed fighting of tho great Veidun offensive. The AVnr Olllce ofllclnlly announced the new victory. It was stated also that 'French forces now occupy all of Hill 304. The movement was a surprise attack. With the first offensive having attained all its objectives In the Verdun drive. It had been expected the French would pause considerably before again striking. "On tho left bank of the Jlcuse nt 4:55 a. in. the French attacked between Avo court wood and Head Man's Hill," the offi cial statement declared. "All objectives were taken and passed. The formidably oiganlzcd Hill 301 was taken; nlso Camard wood, to the west. North of Hill S01 fctrongly fortified works were captured. "Our troops are now gaining on the south bank of Forges brook, between Hau court and Uethencourt. Tho center of the advance 13 two kilometers deep (approxi mately a mile and one-fifth). Many prison ers have been taken. "Our troops have advanced three-quarters of a mllo deep belong Dead Man's Hill." Continued on Pane Thirteen. Column Mi WALTER COX WINS HIS FIFTH RACE Driving Mabel Trask, He Defeats St. Frisco in Free- f or-All Trot POP GEERS A WINNER Inquiries of tha NAUnnnTII. Pa., Aug. 24, Walter Cox, of Dover, N, II., scored the f fifth v Ictory of tho week today w Ith Mabel Trask, defeating Pop Gecrs' St. Frisco and Zonrect, driven by I.on McDonnl, In the free-for-all trot. The event went In straight heats to tho New Hngland trainer's entry. The time was 2:0C ami 2:05i. A new trotting race record for the Bel mont track was set by Mabel Trask In the second heat, w'hlch was clocked in 2:05i. The free-for-all was a spectacular lace, the Peter tho Great mare winning by a head In the opening trip from Oeers's St. Frisco. Tho New l.ngland trotter defeated St. Frisco by an eyela-sh In the second heat Walter Cox took the stellar honors of the week, being the greatest race winner, his victory In the free-for-all and the 2:23 trot, making him a perfect driver. He won six races since the meet opened on Mon day. Today he collected twice, piloting Mabel Trask nd Northspur for pladJ moneJ The Philadelphia horseman, Joseph Mc laughlin, was a conspicuous figure In the meet, for his stallion Northspur twice carried his colors to victory. In today's 2:23 trot he came across, and last Tuesday was the winner In the 2:20. By winning today, Sir Joseph set tho turf world afire, for It marked Northspur'a third victory in six days. Walter thinks so much of the Quaker City trotter that he predicts 2:06 for him by fall. "Pop" Geers won his first race of the week when he pulled the unexpected In the Hollywood Farms- iwo-year,-om event. teaminr 2 3 0, 0 5 7 10 1 X G 12 Klrin nnd Emslic. 1 0 2 0 - G. 11 0 A 0 X 7 11 0 2 8 1G 0 0- 4 13 Nnllin and Ditictn PHILS GRAB OFF TWO FRON RFTLEGS PHILLIES r h Pabkcrt, cf 1 ! Bancroft, bs 1 - Stock, 3b 2 Crs.valh,ri 0 Ludcrus, lb 0 Whitted.lt 0 Nichcff,2b. Killcfer.c. Ri::cy, p . . Schultc Bender, p. . 1 1. 0 I 0 2 2 1 0 2 2 3 3 0 0 9 3 e 0 0 n o o o 6 2 0 3 0 0 CINCINNATI r I Groli,3b 1 Kopf, ss 1 Rousli.cf 0 Chase, lb 0 Griiffith.ri 3 Magcc, If 0 Shcan,2b 0 Wingo, c 1 Eller, p () n 1 2 I) 0 2 1 (I (I 13 10 0 "1 4 0 2 5 0 0 0 0 3 0 Tolih, 7 14 27 14 Total 0' 11 2J 11 1 Nleliuff out iu louith iunine, hit by batted ball. MACKS WIPE COBWEBS FROM BRAINS ANT) WIN ATHLETICS r Jamicson, rf 1 Grovcr,2b 2 Bodic.lf 0 Bates, 3b 0 Strunlc, cf 2 Mclnnis, lb. ...'.. 1 Haley, c 1 Dugan,ss Scl.aucr, p 0 Sci'oold, p 0 h 0 2 4 1 2 1 o 0 2 ll 1 3 11 3 1 Vf J 4. 0 1 1 G 4 0 0 0 0 0' 0 1 DETROIT r h Bush.ss 0 2 Vitt,3b 0 2 Cobb.ef 0 2 Vcach.'.f 1 1 Hcilman, rf 1 2 Burns, lb 1 2 Young, 2b 0 1 Spencer, c 0 0 Cunningham, p . . 1 1 Covcleskie.p 0 0 2 4 0 2 0 0 1 1G I 3 c 1 1 u 0 0 0 I I) u 0 Totals 8 16 27 1G 2 Totals -I 13 27 19 2 NATIONAL LEAGUE CHICAGO (1st .).... 0 0 0 0 0 0- NEW YORK 0 0 0 0 3 0 Douglas and Elliot; Penitt and Raridcn. CHICAGO (2d g.) .... 0 0 10 2 0 NEW YORK 0 0 2 0 0 0 Vaughn and Elliott; Dcmaieo and Itatidcn. 0 0 0 0 1- X- o jo C- 2 17 8 ST. LOUIS . . BROOKLYN POSTPONEU-RAIN PITTSBURGH 0 0 0 1 0 0 BOSTON 0 0 0 0 0 .0 Millei and W. Wagner; Barnes nnd Rico. 0 0 (1- 1 0- 0 ADDITIONAL RACING RESULTS Sixth Saratoga race, 2-year-old maiden fillies, purse h?G00, 5 12 furlongs Memories II, 114, Keogh. 13 to 20, 1 to 1. out, won; Bonn Cause, 114, Troxler, 4 to 1, 0 to 5, 1 to 2, second; FciigouviUnc, 111. Campbell, 15 to 1, 5 to 1, 2 to 1, thiid. Time, 1.00 1-0. Ruthic M Babcttc, Rose Meath, Wood Violet nnd Miss Gove nlso lan. FIRE AT CHEMICAL LABORATORY Firelate this afternoon was discovcied In tho cyanide department of tho chemical laboratoiy of the Poweis, Wclghtnuui, Roscnnrtsn Company,' Ninth and Parriuh sticcts. The blaze was subdued with uu.ill lows. PRICE TWO r.RMTat m t il- COAL DEALERS WAIT PRICE TIP OFWASHINGTON -. ri . Retailers Here Sitting Tight Till Detailed Regulation Is Made Knowa 1 K i ,'j 31 PROFIT MAY BE $1 A TON Coal Controller Garfield Hints at License System TNTIMATING that a licensing sys-- tern would be adopted to control all coal dealers. Controller Garfield today declared ho would try to run the industry "in the interests of all.'' "Just what reductions in prices to the home ore possiblo is n matter of conjecturo," he said. "We must first gel our organization under way. Wc will try to obtain coal for the con ftiming public vvitho.ut working un due hardship to any part of tho in dustry." Garfield will announce nt tho earli est date possible fixed profits for coal retailers. 'V W XSd Mi ?JL"j ' :&m ViVf ! m m :m ' -'AvJ m f VI -11 'Ari :l j'j' -w5 .; netall dealers In hard coal are "sitting tight" until further word Is received from Washington and regulations which the Gov ernment may have In mind for the retail dealers are mado known to them, such as were made known today to the anthracite coal operators. Until then the public will not know whether to expect higher prices for coal this winter or not. President Wilson's proclamation, fixing the prices of nnthraclte coal at the mines, under date ot yesterday, and to go Into effect September 1, gives no Indication onx its face that there will be any coal to be had this winter more cheaply than th present prices. Cut nn element, of un. certainty exists In the Intimation which was given recently by ex-Governor Fort, of New Jersey, a member of tho Federal trade com. mission, that tho Government will set a maximum profit of Jl a ton for the retail dealers. TO ADD FREIGHT CHARGCS Today the coal administration, headed by Dr. Harry A. Garfield, president of William College, decided that the freight charges on coal from the mines to the yard shall b added to the final price fixed for the con sumer. The prices fixed by President Wilson yes. terday apply to the mines owned by rati. road-, and since eight roads control ap. proximately 85 per cent of the State's an. thraclte output, they apply to virtually all th hlir nrndlieurs in Pennqvlvnnln. Th schedule given ouf BytTBe T'resldenlf'f 61'- lows: White ash grade Broken, $4.55 : egg, $4.45: stove, $4.70; chestnut, $4.80, and pea, $4. Red ash grade Broken, $4.75; egg, $4.65; stove, $4.90; chestnut, $4.90, and pea, $4.10. I.ykens A'allcy grade Broken, $5; egg, $4.90; stove, $5,30; chestnut, $5.30, and pea, $1.35. ' ' The proclamation, Instead of reducing prices as compared with those fixed by tht August circular of the Reading Coal and Iron Company, which controls about 50 per cent of tho entire output, al.ows an Increase of , 1VC5 Continued on Tate Nine, Column Bui WACKS MAKE MERRY WITH TIGER PITCHERS 8i 8 Heavy Hitting by A's Gives Con nie 8-4 Lead in Second of Series NAVIN FirXD, Aug. 14. The Mackmea seemed certain to break their losing streak here today, as they led tha Tigers by 6 to 4 at tho start of the ninth. Budle's hitting featured. FIRST INNING Jnmle.on struck out. Grover singled ta center, but died stealing, Spencer to Young, llodle doubled to left Busn pulled down Bates's line drive. No runs, two hits, no errors. Bush grounded to Schauer. So did Vltt Bates threw out Cobb. No runs, no hits, no errors. ' SECOND INN1NO Strunk doubled to left. Mclnnis sacrificed, Cunningham to Burns. BubIi threw out Haley, Strunk scoring. Dugan struck out One run, ono hit, ho errors. Veach's high ny Into right fell between Mclnnl-j and Jamleson for a double. Hell man sacrificed, Schauer to Mclnnis. Burnt m $& . 3! 'yft-Ss! ' !& Continued on I'nue r.Ieien, Column Tare WHAT MAY HAPPEN ' IN BASEBALL TODAY r-jr mJi t PeterJune to 'victory, taking two v V, . Ji-4 . , . OTWMMli '" ""lllW'iP"'!! irf ..--' v. iu ., js-a v .4 i .. trjrr.r. .t a,,i ,70 "l .V..'.fiTi .y;AX v ' iV V. ".jr.-wi. tffrit!iSJfeO JLfTWP. PLAN NEW WAR COUNCIL IN WASHINGTON WASHINGTON, Aug. 24. A new war council composed of the various boards, bureaus nnd commissions of the Federal Government Is planned as a means of co ordinating tho efforts of tho Administration to wold Washington officialdom into one smooth-running machine for tho prosecution of the struggle against Oermany. GERMAN CHANCELLOR STARTS FOR HEADQUARTERS LONDON, Aug. 24. A dispatch from Amsterdam says tljat German Chancellor Mlchaella has gone to headquarters. It Is understood, the dispatch adds, that the trin in in connection with tha future of Alsace-Lorraine. The Chancellor will return inmnrmWind la exDected to give hl view at the reaumptloB 9CU meettagef tt.ttai&ataz oosimlUee Mi'.Meaday, '."'. '- : .f '?iJi.Vi jfltf- ...... in-. -. .-,----,. i..,, .. : j v.... "i-r- -i - r"rirrr rirMrTMiir w.mmfiWMmrM?t2 NATIONAL I.UVdUK M'on It JVC. tNew York '? ? ??. :rhiuie ; ht Ixmls S M .JJ2 UineTnnBll 61 $l .1 IChlenio B .WJ llrooklrn .4 J? llo.ton 4S 60 .Jll I'lttbunh 37 1 .S AJIKU1CAN I.K.VCUK Wuii Lott I'.O. trhlearo ?5 4 .P 'tllANton Xi Vi 'SVJ tt leielnna .' Drtrolt Ol 87 .521 tVasldnton ....... 81 8 ,4C tst. I)iil ..,42 Jf -?fl Atliietlen ........... 4! 71 .3M iNot wheilulei . Includes result of flrl game. Win U .(U3 ,4t .804 .MS .SJO .sii SIS .604 ,4.VO .440 .32 ,3l Win Loi .317 THE WEATHER i ii.. ... .44' j- ' : FORECAST For Philadelphia and vicinity Thim;i dcrshotoers inis oiernoore oc toniffw followed by generally fair wea(herfcmt moderate temperatures Saturday; m4 crate soumwesi anyixng ta nonnwHt tutnas. , , tjr. Vj," I.KNOTH OF, DAY vh, Sun rle... 850.m,18un t ...... ejJMfc HELAWAkk mifJt jum untmiem CHEBTTiUT HTHKBT. aw wter..ljo .ra, mss h,
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