ftCTOMAL
SECTION
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SPORTS
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EXTRA
VOL. IV. NO. 1
PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1917
Coi-manr, 1017, bt ths rcstic Lipoie Cohmni "
ITALIANS CAPTURE CREST
OF MONTE SAN GABRIELE
t
GERMAN CONSUL'S APPROVAL OF TAGEBLATT EDITORIALS
f!K!mmM - 'ilssssss
i'- tHHK I-lssssssV
pBPt -PR,' 1!11H
llvo ft )' ,mmmmm J
vv , 51 fliLii4" mmmmml I
yi MIPT mmmmmm I
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lolftrlty Sfntfdfg rtonfulot.
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REBEL CHIEF'S
FATE DIVIDES
SLAV CABINET
ft
W ,
l Pnnr RpsiVn When Kerenskv
in " -o -- - ,
Demands Severest pun
ishment of Korniloff
MINOR REVOLT QUELLED
PETROGRAD, Sept. 14.
General Grimoff, who commanded
General KomilofTs rebellious troops
and who ordered them to surrender
when an nope was iusi,, wiui
ride todav. Grimoff had personally
4) superintended the surrender of his
t? .- .. A. 4 TitrttmA- Tip
forces, men weni. i it6- -
"Illkerwfth'Premler Kefensky and then
went to his home in the capital. There
he killed himself.
"fiy WILLIAM G. SHEPHERD
PETROGItAD, Sept. 14.
What punishment shall be meted out to
General Korniloff split the Russian Cabinet
today. Four Ministers have left the Cablne
Personal surrender of the reoltlng nrmy
chlef'ls imminent'. His troops have melted
away to a mere handful. Government
troops which three days ago captured his
headquarters at PskoK press upon him
from both front and rear.
There Is widespread public demand that
those responsible for the counter-revolu-tlon
be severely dealt with.
It was this question, apparently, which led
to the retirement from the Cabinet of Vice
Premier Nekrasoff, Minister of Foreign Af
fairs Tereschenko, Minister at Food Pie.
ehtchonoff. Minister of Agriculture Tcher-
nott and Minister of Ways and Communica
tions Gourepleff. As the last named ex
plained the withdrawals, the Ministers
"felt It was Impossible to carry- out Keren
ky's orders to "take certain measures
against Korniloff.'
TERESCHENKO TO REMAIN
Later Terescrfenko withdrew his resign
ation and It was announced today he had
been named as vice premier.
That the ."certain measures" proposed by
Kerensky were for severest punishment of
the rebel leaders was confidently asserted
In certain circles.
This view was given public confirmation
U the announcement hat M, Klschkln, a
Cadet leader, had accepted the post of Min
ister of the Interior In the reorganized Cab
inet. The Cadet party, through Prof. Paul
Mlllukoff, has persistently stood out for
raitlo punishment of alt those aligned
against the provisional Government, for
the death penalty for treason and for se
rely repressive measures against Intrlg.
Utri. Klschkln, it was said, had accepted
"Is office "unconditionally."
, COSSACK IIETMAN ARRESTED
One oilier minor revolt that led by Gen
eral Kaledln, hetman of the Don Cossacks
nas quelled by the arrest of Kaledln at
Rostov. He was taken Into custody by the
local council of the Workmen and Soldiers'
Tarty. Formal announcement was made
here that Kaledln's following was small.
Kaledln was apparently seeking an es
cape from the Government forces. General
verkhovskey, commandant of the Moscow
istrlct, haa; wired him Thursday:
'J1hf Cossacks on the left front are pro
eaing toward the Don, while the enemy
menaces Petrograd. If this moans the
ii!".i s nre declaring war on Russia I
nail consider their appearance In my dls
wct as a revolt and will order their Im
mediate destruction. .
.,..3ou..1now possess sufficient forces to
I.nPllsJ? ' tn,s- J am looking for your
feply to dissipate my doubts." .
as far back as Tuesday afternoon It be-
v
aHJjP4aigwiiH
sH H
sB r aB
H mm
ft m' ;lmmm
' fmL
HB w jML
Bokw mJL
An
die Kedaitten dei'Phll'Selrhia TaaeMattt
thilaaeiphia, ta.,
Der O'ehrten Redaction beehre Ich nloh
fur die freundlln)e Uebvrsenduna eintger Exctplare
dee 'PMladelrMa Taoeblatf nelnen verblndllohaten
Dank autu$preahen. Dte dartn tnthattenen lettartikel
tSe tch nit rrosce lnteresee und till betonderer
Cenl'gtuung gelceen.
Hit jo'siigllchtter lochachtunp
"
f-iuu
laleerlloher loruul
TEUTON PLOTS
FOILED; ALLIES
CAUSE HELPED
Revelations of Mexican In
trigue Will React to Disad
vantage of Teutons
SWEDISH TRICKERY BARED
i
r
A letter signed by Dr. George
Stobbe approving editorials con
tained in the Philadelphia Tage
blatt and thanking the editors of
that paper for sending copies to
him was introduced as evidence to
day nt the hearing of the defendant
editors before United States Com
missioner Long. Doctor Stobbe was
Imperial German Consul nt Phila
delphia. The letter is reproduced
above, as are pictures of three de
fendants, Martin Darkow (upper
left), Waldemar Alfredo (upper
right) and Louis Werner.
TAGEBLATT MEN
UNDER BIG BAIL
U. S. Commissioner Long
Holds Five Officials in
$10,000 Each
CONSPIRACY THE CHARGE
AUSTRIAN LOSS
HEAVY; FAIL TO
REGAIN GROUND
Cadorna's Troops Win'Stra
tegic Peak After Twenty
two Days of Battle
VIOLENT BATTLE ON AISNE
Fire of the officials of the Philadel
phia Tagcblatt, which newspaper pub
lished accounts of the war favorable
to Germany and attacked United States
polices, were held in $10,000 bail for
court this afternoon by United States
Commissioner Long. Henry John Nel
son, counsel for the defendants, claimed
that a charge of conspiracy against the
defendants had not been proved. Com
missioner Long held that as officials of
the newspaper they were liable for any
thing which appeared in it. The men
held are Herman Lemke, business man
ager; Dr. Martin Darkow, managing
editor; Louis Werner, editor-in-chief;
PMr Schaeffer, president, and Paul
Vogcl, treasurer. Waldemar Afredo,
of the editorial staff, was discharged.
utneks unon the policies of the United
qtates Government which appeared In dif
ferent too' of the Philadelphia Tngeblatt
ere frequently Indorsed by the German
consulate of this city, accordl.. to evi
dence brought out today at the hearing of
thu h'K olilclals of that newspaper. A letter
from tlie office of the German consulate
2 m. 7v. the "O. K," to many of the
edUorlals was introduced at the hearing held
Won i United States Commissioner Long In
the Federal Building.
Before the hearing was begun, which was
attended by more than two hundred Social
tat. and followers of the prisoners Unled
States Attorney Kane announced that the.
Department of Justice was in possess on
of tiroof that the prisoners had ,v olated
JJtm of the espionage act. This par
f.e" " i,,Un refers to all published re-
IIUUIU, wv-.. -
The latest disclosures ot Swedish dlplo
matlc activity In the Interests of Ger
many are likely to be turned to good ac
count by the United States. Following,
as It does, closely upon the heels of the
Argentine levelatlons, the publication of
the letter sent by the Geiman Minister
at Mexico City to Berlin, commending
the secret activities of Koike Cronholm,
the Swedish charge, Is calculated to
arouse the Indignation ot the Swedish
people, and at the same time to Htlr up
further resentment among German Lib
erals, already disgusted with evidences
of their Government's web of Intrigue.
The Berlin Government Is nlioady
showing a disposition to sidestep respon
sibility. It declares that the Argentine
revelations nre of no Interest to Germany,
but purely n matter for Sweden to dis
cuss. A'on Eckhardt, the German Min
ister nt Mexico City, characterizes the
new revelations as "damn uninteresting."
The Buenos Aires police, having put a
stop to the anti-German rioting In that
city, are now guarding the German lega
tion, where Minister von T.uxburg, his
plotting revealed to the world, Is prepar
ing for an Inglorious departuie.
Mexico may dismiss the German Min
ister as a result of the unfolding of de
tails of the latest plot. At least, the Mex
ican Government Is now likely to take
cognizance of German Intrigues and make
serious attempts to stop them.
ROTTERDAM, Sept. II.
Austrian forces in Albania have. been
compelled to retreat before Italian
pressure, with the loss of two guns,
according to advices from Vienna to
day. They quote dispatches from that
front as their authority.
After a battle that raged for twenty
two days the Italians have succeeded In
dilvlng the Austrian from all Ihe
ti enches on the summit of Monte San
Gabilele, necoidlng to ofnclat dispatches
lecclved in Washington. Cadorna's troops
me now In full possession ot this peak,
which dominates the Filgldo Valley and
the Gorlzla plain. Th'o Austrian have
suffered sanguinary losses in futile coun
ter-attacks.
The Western Front
The chief lighting on the west fiont In
the last twenty-four hours has centered
in the iegiou of Chcmin dcs-Dames, north
of the Alsne. wheic the Germans at
tacked with gteat violence. Contiadlctory
illMvitches as to the lesult come from
Paris and Beilln. the former Insisting that
tho Geiman stoimers weie icpulsed with
heavy loss, while Beilln declaics that
the attack reached the French second
lino positions west of Gulgulcourt.
London reports n complete lull on the
British fiont, but Berlin says that Halg's
tioops were ejected fiom n woodland
not th of I-angemnrck, West Flanders,
and prisoners weic taken.
SAN GABRIELE SUMMIT
NOW IN CADORNA'S HANDS
WASHINGTON. Sept. 14 Italian troops
have ovcirun the last Austrian defenses on
top of Mount Sail G.ibrlele, official dis
patches fiom tho Itnllan high command an
nounced today
For twenty-two dajs the battle around
Continued on !" Kliht, Column On
The "Continuation of the Story
"Germany, the Next
Republic?"
i by
&?&-$&&!!&&..
'
r.ntlnur J on l'ste Hewntftn. Column Hlx
WHAT MAY HAPPEN
IN BASEBALL-TODAY
NATIONAL I-KAOUK
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SWEDEN ACTED AS SPY,
MEXICAN PLOT SHOWS
WASHINGTON, Sept 1 1.
The United States Is aiming nt sweeping
German Intrigue out of three nations
Argentina, Sweden and Mexico. And she
would convince Teuton Liberals that the
world Is unsafe while huch plotting exlstB.
That Is the meaning behind new revela
tions regarding Swedish rartnerahln with
Germany, shown by a letter of German
Minister von Kckhardt, Mexico, to tho Ger
man Chancellor published today.
Tills letter proved that Sweden has been
not alone messenger for Germany, but also
Continued on rase Tour, Column To
NAYL0R, NEW RECRUIT,
FACES THE SENATORS
Macks and Washinirton Get
Away in Second Tilt of Series
Under Slight Drizzle
ATW.KTICH
Jumleion. rf
Wilt.
lloile. If
'lytfu. 31,
Htrunk, rf
MrlnnU. II)
lrorr, Sb
Meyfr. e
Nlor, p
VVASHIMITON
Mfnotkry. If
Hh(inkN, H
Milan, rf
Itlrr. rf
Knfttrr. 31
Morgan. 2I
l-eon ird. lb
Alnnmlth, o
Hhaw, p
AMKMCAN LUAGUK PABK, WASHING.
TON, D- C. Sept. 14.
The Mackmen and the Penators hooked
up for the second tilt of the four-game
series, this afternoon with prospects for
completing the game doubtful owing to a
light drlzxle that threatened nny minute
to develop Into a steady rain.
Naylor, a youngster lately with the New
Haven Club, was given the opportunity to
start his first game In a ycklan uniform.
Shaw was Manager Griffith's pitching selec
tion. I A
Neither team scored In C first Inning.
JlWj'l";Wlt"l'yHB fly'to Mwwskey.
i&i&r 3A'm jiiju . " 1
Continued on race Four. Column Yin
BELGIAN FREEDOM
FAVORED BY BERLIN
Reply Received at Vatican
Urges Absolute Independ
ence of Little Kingdom
SEEKS LASTING PEACE
By JOHN H. HEARLEY
ItO.Mi:. Sept. II.
Heplles of the Central T'owcrs to Pope
Benedict's pearo note wero received by
tho Vntlcan todn, according to well-informed
ofllcialK.
It was reported the reply In general
favors "absolute Independence for Bel
glum," demanding that King Albert's
country "be Independent of all military
and economic alliances."
Germany'" answer, it was understood,
contains concrcto proposals for a lasting
peace.
BKItLIN (via London). Sept. 14.
Germany's reply to Pope Benedict, as
agreed upon today, will specifically declare
that Germany has no desire to Interfere
In the Internal nffalro of other nations, ac
cording to tho Berlin Lokal Anzclger.
The form and text of tho reply was ap
proved today by leaders of the special
Ilelchstag committee named by Chancellor
Mlchaells to aid In consideration of the
matter.
The Lokal Anzelger laid stress on the
fact that the note does not resemble the
American reply, In that It flatly holds no
one nation shall mix In the Internal policies
of another.
President Wilson's reply emphasized thp
necessity that the Uermans themselves as
sume control of .government, and this Is
evidently the provision at which Germany
Is aiming In her disclaimer of any similar
views as to other nations,
AMSTKBDAM, Sept, 14.
Explaining the Government's program a
a meeting 'ot the Hungarian Chamber on
M'ufiday. Doctor IWekerle, thV Premier.
n . - . j .. ... ,
ssoke of the extreme reaimw'Pt MUMfcry,
LATEST SPORTS
ATHLETICS .
WASMFGT'N
Nnylor nml Meyer
-M.
BASEBALL SCORES
. .0 0 0 0 0 " 1
..00000
Shaw nud AhiMiilth. Couuelly nutl Nnlllru
NATIONAL LEAGUE
NEW YORK 0 5 0
EOSTON 0 0 0
1'enitt nnd McCnity; Unnics and Meyers.
' i '
00
cil'o.
-.'.
". AMERICAN LEAGUE
BOSTON 0 0 0 3 0
NEW YORK 0 0 2 03,
TiTnys nnd Agncv?; Mogridgp nnd Ntmamnlter.
CHICAGO 020 0 0
DETROIT 1 0 0 lv' 0
Cicotte and Schnlk; Hitcltell nnd Stanajc.
CLEVELAND 2:-
ST. LOUIS 0
Cotuube uud O'Neill; Sothoiou nnd Scvci-cid. ,
600 OREGON CAVALRYMEN- REA'CH CAMP SEVIER
CAMP SEVIER, Greenville, S. C, Sept. l-l, Six hundied Oregou
cavalrymen nuived in .c.iiiip today and have joined 'the Thfrd Wyo
ming Regiment already' here;
ADDITIONAL RACING RESULTS
Thiid ITnvio tie Glare lice. 3-yc.ir-old3 and up. claiming, purse
SGOO. mile nnd 70 ynids Judge Wingfield, 107. XJouohue, i?5,a0, !?3,
!,,:.70, won; Tranliy. 10. Rowan. !?3, !?2.70, second; Amphion.,11 1,
Aml)io-o, Sri.70, tliiujo Time, l.'lG 2-5. . '
Second Belmont' race, 4-yeai-olds and up, celling', stcepleohnce,
purse SGOO. 2 inileb Reddest, 142, Hcnncbsy, 7 to 5, 2 to f. out, wen;
Web Caiter, 145. Powcis, 8 to' 1, 2 to 1, our, second; Gicy Leg, 140,
ranettc, G to 1, 7 to 0, out thiid. Time, 4.15 2-0.
Third Belmont iate,,3-yeai-odlb and up, purse $600, mile Gex,
120, Buxton, 0 to 20, out, out, won; Buckboard, 115, Shutdnger, 6 to
1, 11 to 10, out, tecoiul; Manlster Toi, 115, Keogli, 7 to 2, 3 to 5, out,
thhd, TiniOj 1.40 1-5. t
RED CROSS MISSION TO RUSSIA ON WAY HOME
WASHINGTON, Sept. 14. The Red Cross mission to Russia is
cinoute home via Pckin, according to a cablr leceived today at head
quarters hcie. The mission c.inicd with them about 150,000 to
biipply the immediate- needs of Russia.
DEPORTED I. W. W.i BACK IN BISBEE, AGAIN ARRESTED
BISBEE, Ariz., Sept. 14. A. S. Embree, leader and chalxman of
tho executive committee of tho deported I. W. W., with- thirty-two
other membci3 of the organization, who were deported, nrilved here
today. Embice was piomptly ancstcd. nccused of inciting- a riot here
on July 11, the day beforo the depot tations. ; v
EQUIPMENT TROUBLE IN TWENTY-SIXTH DIVISION DENIED
WASHINGTON, Sept. 14. Major General Clarence Edwards,
commanding- tho Twenty-sixth (Rainbow) E-lviblbn,, this afternoon
denied through Adjutant General McCain's officelepQt-ts that trouble
had been encountered In equipping the division:Ge'neral Edwards
s.aid that all of the men had been fully supplied;.' Including warm
.intpi- elothlntr. . r.'-.'W.
winter clothing.
."
.'ifc
PRICE TWO CEN1
GREEN BREAD;
LATEST IDEA II
HIGH SCIENd
Professor McCollum MalMoVi 1
Novel Suggestion to Food ' i
(Jonierence w
DATES FROM MOTHER EVES
,
Flour From Alfalfa and Leaved
Far More Nutritious
Than Cereals
?.
-m
ssiiiiKi V "'
c mmmy "' ' ; f Mm 'A'd ''
$mmmmm? mmm dtl
i'-,- lmmmmWk ' m '
' ' "lsillKlife slliillllHI c
sssKsaaasssaBsssB" -v-.
.iSOKA&iC!CivS -.-CC!
PROF. E. V. McCOLLUM )
Baltimore savant from the School
of Hygiene and Tublic Health,
Johns Hopkins University, who
today discussed new phases of tho
food problem at the conference
held under the auspices of tho
American Academy of Political and
Social Science
I'.MIAI'l'V THOL'CIIT
It l time In ntup unci think. ,
"In (he world full of meat nnd drink?
And If It lin't, nlio Is nlilo
To fill the platen upon iiur table?
Green bread Is the latest suggestion ot
science.
White; bread and brown bread have had
their chance and have failed to deliver tht
goods. It Is now up to the Hours that bloom
In the spring, tra la !
Green bread was described today at thst
ouenlng session of the national food confer. v s 'm
enee. under the auspices of tin Amerlcan-tf
Academy of Political nnd Social Science. WHH
Wldencr Uulldlne. It was advertised os a ' ,;1
first step toward preventing lack of nutrf fi'fm
! nmnnp thp tinnr.
The ne- bread goes back for Its lnsplr4JiIj
.a
tlon to the dim and distant beginnings o
A
afl
the world Itself Just as live used tho leave . fc
of the garden vslth which to fashion her' 'Nil
first garments, so the leaves of tho fields
are to be used now for making internal Im
provements. "Kve's-Ieaves Leaves" might be the nam
tagged to the new discovery, which was de
scribed by Professor 12 V McCullum, ot
Johns Hopkins University, Iialtlmorc. In
cidentally It Is the first suggestior of tho
utrfulncss of grass as food htmxrSClng
Nibuchadnezz.ir. thousands of cars ago,
v.tnt down on his knees to eat grass like aa
ox.
ei-rvL.f.-a IT lllIKAKfWST KfinDS
Professor McCollum kd up to his descrut Q
ticn of green bread by salng bitter thlnCTa'
about the effett of cerci'M when eaten with1
.-W
nut n sufficient accompaniment of milk. Its 'Vlw
scoffed at breakfast foods), "usually accom.'',
1
1 ft,
panled by a delightful picture, showing th
TYPHOON SWEEPS AMOY; MANY LIVES LOST
WASHINGTON, Sept. 14. Many lives Were lost and heavy damage was done
to buildings. Including the American consulate, when a severo typhoon swept over
Amoy, China, the State Department was advised today. No foreign casualties
resulted.
6000 SEATTLE CARPENTERS STRIKE
SEATTLE, Wash., Sept, 14. Six thousand Seattle carpenters walked out today
to enforce a boycott against lumber cut In mills which operate ten hours a day.
The strike Is in sympathy with a strike of timber workers which has been in prog
ress several months. Five thousand of tho strikers nio employed In wooden ship
yards and their nctlon has tied up all plantB except one large nnd one small wooden
shipbuilding plant, which met their demands.
BAR SILVER REACHES 51.00 ' AN OUNCE
NEW YORK, Sept. 14. Commercial bar silver Bold at I1.00H an ounce, an
upturn of 1T4 cents. This is a new high record on this movoment and the highest
price at which the metal has sold In many years. A dispatch from Toronto states
that actual transactions In silver have occurred at $1.06 per ounce. In London the
price was fifty-one pence, also a new top mark.
STANDARD OIL MEN TO GET 10 PER CENT BONUS
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 14. At a meeting of directors of the Standard Oil
Company of California It was voted to give a bonus of 10 per cent of their salaries
for tho half year ended December 31 next to employes receiving less than $250 per
month, but no payment of salarj and bonus caii, exceed tha't figure. A similar bonus
of 10 per cent has been voted under the same conditions for the half year to end
June 30, 1918. The action will afreet 12,000 employes, and It is stated the board voted
the bonus in recommendation of the continually Increasing cost of living.
KAISER OFFERS REWARD FOR U. S. CAPTIVES
. tirDiriM VTRT.n HEADQUARTERS IN FRANCE. SeDt. 14. German not.
Idlsrs taken by fh French In the recant, fighting told their captors te KsJmt bM
BffiHiS-iBiffisiuiiwsiCKBtaieL. jiij&-' . .j &kbi&m4b$m&mmWmWBS3BRnmm
enjoyment a child gets from them," ana, V
. . i .1 .! Im ntit it tr rnniliialnila A'ii.
procecueu i" uin !... ..... .u1.v.iUI.i..j- w-
. i. .tfA.t of iAronli imnii tha Immnn .1 tw
i-.fMi! uniftsn nrconiDjnied by the ltronr
amount of rlc'j milk RJ$3
There Is danKer, ho said, that tho hfHg&y
l ...V... Imnra an lilltcll Jlhnllt tllM rh fill H.-'4lsl
will", v n "'" "" - - vfc(ii
nes and tho nutritive alue of rice, vhenCi3J
com and their products, will come .to baJs3
Heve that nature produced the eeedq of A
thfso grains as compact little packaues,!
which contain eorthlnR necessary to Hfo.2fl
hinted iXttl
Tens of thousands of people In the South-, -IB
Avn Clulau l.n Mfllll nrA Hllff Prlllir flfim Tll
till knitk.ni ..-.. ... ---. r-. -.
julim, iniisi'nai, ........ . ...
disease, simply lrecausj their food Is too
much cereal and not enough fats. He said t
that science had discovered that young apl-
mals. fed solely on any continuation or
Feeds, never grow to half tho normal shev AJ'j
. .... -.,..1. n.l 1.n tl,a IIia milu a l.lr.1 . 'f'J
OI lUW HUUIl Hint umv Hit,' .,.f w,.. . ,,.,,
n lonir as they should Tho necessary
qualities for hcalthfutness are to bo found.
only in unuuuteu mint anu in ine leaves oi
vegetables taken along with tho cereals,', ''j.
The supply or iiiiik, ne pointPi out, mt
only a pint or two dally for each man.
woman and child In the country. And sine
the rich, supposedly.nre able to buy morsui-f
than this amount, there Is left a wholly m
insufficient amount for poorer families. rJak
FLOUIl FROM CIIIKIIS LIJAVUS J
The remedy, said Professor McCulomA
must lie In the discovery of u new article tt M
dint for noor people which will be, aUffl?A'f.!
clently appetulng as well as nutritive. ",
a whv can be rouna to convert leaves od:
some' sort Into a dry flour which w'H asV
inHfinit.lv nnd taste well, as well as sdfc-
nlvliig the Ingredients which are lacklngJ
,-.,.- - - .... . j-r jp
cereal nours, Ji win ue ine Breniesi uwtr ,;;a
ever known to nunianiiy, ne saiu, ;bk
pcrlments along tliere Ijies nave airary
h.h conducted 'by Professor Falrchlld. who.
has made Hour irom me leaves oi aira. M
gr.ss- Mixed with cereal flour It inaVHsig'-?
Continued on I'nse Heventeen. Column ,&
r
THE WEATHER
i : p
FVIUiVABT
j'or Philadelphia and tilcliilfy I
tied tanignl anu oomruay, iriii p
.hn,r,-re: tiot much change In ten
ture; senile urtndt, mottly norfAeasa, '
LENGTH er BAV
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