"JL-1 " FINAL V-T KT : i-t--v- u-jyuffL j v.?.:-.i;s,.. r ' MrTEW Tn ta.i . T.fjipni nw mr. r v "7& Y,.mvirt.: & .,iV ..i.- .,v i. . c .. r' nirfl - e ihy -f-yy wwm-i'.. l-tmung ffab IV.-NO. 2 r- .m -mri 'rr Jka -rm p-vv v & r-,-, jr i i .. 'vm'ui.' . . -k E . r. L '" L'B- J. 3 ' 'tf PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1917 CormionT, 1D1T, it tni rcsuo Liduki Cour.Ni PRICE TWO CENTS ORNILOFF ARRESTED; REDS DEMAND POWER r SSIAN REBEL ADER SEIZED WITH HIS AIDES ftadicals Vote for "Demo- Once .WOULD CONFISCATE LAND Wlr WWA. ' npTtinr.nAD. Sent. IS. ffiTlit two big developments In tho tense "Jimleal situation today was mo ..-. Cr.l Kornlloff. leader of the military ftwlt, and the action 01 wi -.-- SjL'j nnrt Soldiers' Delegates tie- 'Lto an Immediate "damocratic repub--T. ..u .v.- r-vnlutlonanr proletariat and lUinti In control, ana the adoption of a Molt fftuiCftl pruBn General Kornlloff was arrested with his Vt. . .ji,.f. For several aays mc K.l chief has been under tho surveillance kW" . o-mmtnslnners at Jt nusslan uoveuiiiic"i .. LVcnertl Klembovskl, who had been In remind on the north front and who re &mmno " ,,, -, nt cenerallsslmo, KJ ' was also arrested Su -At moerat c repunnc m miiio " ; tlon of Hussla-., Internal ' munvit ,i- ntinrnvcd 1V the :J?K!Jf Workmen and Soldier The Mt was 279 to 115. ;A01". '.. lamalloii nnnounc nit this '&on demanded Immediate delivery of all i !'". "!.i.-.. nn.nriv Into the hands Vfwasants' committees, introduction of em jffi. control of all Industrial production Juid distribution, inuionaiiwiuuii ftortant Industries anu runue i" - .f: ,.- ...hi. ..nnncntlrm fit war nronts. trThe committee recommended a creation of w ,t .nnuictincr of renrcsentattves jif the. revolutionary proletariat and the isanis. IJt B1SUAAU nuiwiiiwi'i' " " - LTba provisional Government today faced UipwadlnB anger or me peopio aKuiuai. mo U. A. AnArotleulmn. It WftH dUO lCRS PCr- HS1IUCI ,ciis,m.."...". -- - Flips to his actual attempt at a revolt than to tvents which preceded it. fcTheformal Government Investigation of CbrntlofCs activities. JIOW on, may uii t accumulating charges and suspicions Mt. t.t. Ami ivinU tt nosHlble to Inflict Emtthlnic less than the death penalty. h nubile Is demanding his death. Is S.1.'.T .renin's nnran.todav expressed povular suspicion that nig was sur jered to the Germans In furtherance. of ut1f l.-npLllrttV aiir.'nodfrl In nlltwtttlnC the ftlillrs' committees," the nowspaper as Wed,' "his treachery has not been pun fehed. Our couiitry was handed over to Kna CIICIII. vnij' m ow...v... w. .- UfkXti Russia. Is It not true that tho re porter panivKy reireais 01 1110 jvusbi.hi army wero cxaggcraicuv nun mo inven- rtlvtUn linilA. ti-!i. l-n fn Y ndVtf fllSCOVeT f,lietheis.or not. "these panics were or lltiilied Dv Kornlloft's own adjutants." lijjTtiB newspaper referred to recent "re- irarnDie communiuues, iramtiy uhuiihb Lao ttA KnnL In tlm TliioalnTt rfi t IgAn extraordinary tribunal will bo ap- Contlnurd on Pair Klsht, Column One HUGE BOND BILL PASSES SENATE $U,0OO,OO0,OOO Measure, Adopted Unanimously, Now vjoes to uonierence vFOLLETTE LOSES FIGHT WASHINGTON'. Rent. IB. byithout a dissenting voto tho Senate late Py passed the 11, 538,00.0,000 bond bill. r already passed tho IIouso and now 10 conrcrenco because of a few minor "endrnents mado hv the Senate fff6cnator l.a Follctto lost his fight to limit fc llf. .U- . , - .. ui inc iionus nuinorizca in tne nonq IL Th. ..! . . - .. .. p- ...o uiu was id to j. ,i.,a l'ouette KMcmandcd that tho redemption period I'feed at twenty years. BEVERAL CAMDEN ROBBERIES PFe Homes in Snmn Nr.;triit,n-v,,i if Ransacked RW homes In Camden, all within a ra K?.v.V ? f,cw nI":ks. were ransacked by UmAi.Ti """ ,"" ."uocilto OI 1118 OCCU- Kk. -I vvRt nlell.t- In only on,s Instance did En, ?r" obtaln "nyhln-T. making oft fcuSin sin . Ir m u,e nome ot George 'il',r homes entered were those ot linl ",.".' "" v,ne "feet; Mrs.' Ida ferk f ct' and Samuel Croston. 838 late' " i..f..A'"nt section. k- --j ' -,;u' Amoves Drone into th fi Of William IVhlM- iaot x.ai"ir ine Kg- atreet. and unable to 'nnd any' a,hmsel;-'llc E THE WEATHER . FOliECAST W:W&.A"!Z Mich .!.- T--. 1.11. .""""uu ll rf ;...--.:; : r w.. HoobiHca; not femperafrc; fresh U. I-ENQTH OP DATT B.I'?eJ"?:0a. m. I Moon rl... a.,. . aUwAE mm tid cANaE3p"n- uv - - w tjiiiEiCir Wri& i-X-1 ,"'!.. w.t.r, 15;,., p. n. Ufn-., .- -y r. . ,:ia p. m. IggMPHATmtH.AT.KApiI. HOUR , stWrTlAI VVTPaH 'i'ii4uii - 1J : l..i DANCED FOR JAPANESE VISITORS 111111111 'IlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHPK HasH11111111111111111111S IlllllllM.M'ilfeslllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllfllIl'iBlllllllllllllllllH IlllllllllVKTBalllllllllllllllllBr'iiHllllllllllllllllBHlHlsisHiliBllllV K'ite&feslllllllllllllllH' ' '.HIIIIIIIIIIIHBiiilllllllllllBllKH . 'k tatst 'l HJSl 'j'ly VlssiiiiiiiBlliiHHiilisiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiM? jViiJaiiiiiiaS BBBBBBBBbV BBBBBBV si3SBHSBBBBBBBHSBBBBBBBBBB V BBBBBBBBBBBBH rilllllHMnB'VVIllllllllllllBBlllSBllBiSlllllllllllllllV HR jllllllllllfl H3Hw ISVSi.xRaSsllllllllllBBlHsillllllS'slllllllllllllllHinnslllk .HHHHIH aagaigi thium assuaaviBB,mv-sriiRWi The Meyako family, of Troy, N. Y., in costumes of the Mikado's court, as they appeared today before the Imperial Japanese Mission at the Bellevue-Stratford. FOOD ENVOY DENIES SWEDEN IS UNNEUTRAL Tells Great Conference Here Nation's Ideals Differ From Germany's DISCUSS B I G PROBLEM L'-lJH. ai Emphatic declaration that Sweden Is neutral In the present war was made this afternoon by Axel H. Xordvall before tho International, conference on "Tho World's Food," which is being conducted here by tho American Academy of Political ami Social Science. Tho remarks of Mr. Xonl vall, who is Sweden's reprcEcntntlvu nt the conference, brought prnlontjed applause. "Sweden's neutrality," ho nald, "has In tho last few days been brought up In con nection with certain very deplorable inci dents of which you all know. It has been said that Sweden Is pro-tJerman. That, as you know, Is not so. "Sweden seeks her political Ideals In other ways than Germany. Sweden must preserve Its neutrality, and this means impartiality toward all nntlons. You may bo acsured that any government In Sweden that would try to drag us out of this neu trality would not be allowed to remain In power a single day. "We are in a peculiarly difficult position on account of our geographical situation on tho Baltic Wo must depend on ourselves In this frightful war. - Sweden's foodstuff exports to Germany during the war have been smaller than generally believed and have been almost entirely stopped, according to Mr. Nordvnll, delegate of the Swedish Government. His countrymen, now on a lower bread ration than are the Inhabitants of acmany. will starve unless America can send bread cereals, tho Swedish delegate declared. LOOK TO AMERICA -It Is to America that we. llko other countries, are looking for relief In our pre e!riou tuatlon." he said. "I am a great boUever In 'glve-and-taka- and hate ono sided agreements. Today money alone Is not consfderatlon enough, and Sweden ruereforo offers America n dian for American goods, which she badly needs, h SwcdUh products as our good Iron 5 hbVh Trade steM. wood pulp.- etc., and 2& o her commqditles, facilities and guar anTees whlTu'ls wTthln our power to B,The Government's control .of .,., rt.al" he declared, adding that .ft rt cognize? by all familiar wUh America's stand In the war that cyerV ,Tne would be done to avoid unnecessary haKp and Buffering In' neutra conn- trMr Nordvall asserted that .during .the threl' years of war Sweden .has exported the Bureau of Markets. Department ot Ag- Contlnued on Taie Elaht, Colamn One WHAT MAY HAPPEN IN BASEBALL TODAY NATIONAI. I.KAGUE. ..!. yon j L1UU -uu JO .. .! .. nn " tIhilUe 25 8t. laiila 1 Ct.lcnio , IK Cincinnati .. 2 HrooUIn Si llfKhrli ...... an Club' ChttatO lloiton C'lcTdand iSw'Wrk1 AO es no 70 9V .(II 4 ,BS .RS8 . .IS04 .496 .410 .444 ,841 AMKRICAN 1XAOVA , ... v.. 1.t. 1V1 I "5? Win .615 is? .sou .3(6 '3 ... :''-.i r Vr Sff V.1? ? 5S .'sol .810 .eos 63 .51 ."0 41 70 .4M .ti . it Uio '.i ; tovm tHwhlngton .. 11 'Yu ", mm -, ::. -. j "xikM I,oe .638 .MJ .1100 .403 .446 .338 Split .660 .in .Mi' JAPANESE GIVE PLEDGE ACROS -LIBERTY BELL Imperial Mission, Headed by Viscount Ishii, Guests of the City EAST AND WEST ALIGNED By M'LISS The Imperial .lapanese Mission camo t Philadelphia today and nt the- Liberty Bell Joined hands with so'mo of this city '3 first represctitntUes In a concrete Illustra tion of tho Island Kmplro's Intention to stand shoulder to thoulder with this coun try in Its fight against the I run. i Suave, smiling, Impeccable, VlFcotint KikuJIro Ishll was tho first to step from the special train which brought tho envoys from Washington. Ho was followed by five ot his confreres, nlso suave, smiling and Impeccable. Initio men, nil of them, but men tho gravity of whoso bearing and tho alert Intelligence of whoso couutenancri made mere stature an unncccrsary adjunct to the appearaance of dignity. Mayor Smith, rtoland S. Morris, the newly appointed Ambassador to Japan ; Ernest Trigg, president ot tho Chamber ot Commerce, and a number of other distin guished citizens whom tho Mayor had ap pointed as his committee, met the eminent Orientals, and, arm in nrm, escorted them to the street, where'afibtllla of automobiles brought them to Independence Hall. Two of the Japanese, Mnjor General Sugano and Lieutenant Colonot Tanlkawa, of the Imperial Japauaso army, Avero In uniform nnd, profusely decorated' with the medals and colors of their ranlTlieothers, Including Major Sato, Ambassador to the United States; Masanao Hanlhara, Con sul General at Son Kranclsco-; Matsu Xngal, secretary of .the Foreign Office, and Mr. Owaku, secretary to tho mission, looked ns Occidental as It IsTOSslble for Japanese to look In' shining top hats, frock coats and glistening patent leathers. "After the visit to-the 'shrine-of liberty a reception was held at tho Manufacturers' Club after which tho- visitors' wer'e taken to the Bellevue-Stratford, where they wore gueBts at. luncheon' -of the Philadelphia Chamber of. Commerce. In tho presence of tho most prominent men of the city, Ishll reiterated the state ment ho has been mnklng throughout tho country since the arrlvnl of tho mission at Continued on Tate Two, Column Six Report of Grain Seizures Denied , NEW YORK. Sept 16. There has been absolutely no seizure of any flour or grain by any ngent of the Food Administration In this district. Reports that the author ities had taken 70,000 barrels of flour from Norwegian shippers In this port were em phatically denied today hy representatives of the Food Administration Grain Corpor. atlon and the milling division' ot the Food Administration, ""Furthermore, It was stated with equal emphasis that there Is In con templation no seizure or commandcerlngot flour or grain In tho near future. ' General Ludendoru Injured AMSTERDAM, Sept, 15. Advices re celved here concerning a collision on tho Bellsch-Dagblad Railway In which Gen eral von LUdendorff, quartermaster gen eral, of the German army and, Von Hlnden-miri-'s ,: chief' of, Btaft,' was sllsbtly Injured uvm. JfltagaHawt aw ii mcuu !G. U-BOAT ATTACK NEAR U. S. TOLD BY RADIO CALL Arriving Freighter Reports S. 0. S. From Ship Being Shelled ONE WARNED OF ENEMY LATEST SPORTS SENATORS CAPTURE DOUBLE-HEADER FROM ATHLETICS ATH. 1st g. o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 S3 WASH'G'TON .2 000 0 03 Ox 5 12 0 Uoyes nnd Hnlcy; Ilnrper niul Aiusinith, Nnllin nail Connolly. ath.8. o o o o oo oo c o or WASH'G'TON .1 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 . x -1 3 0 Scliauer nnd Meyer j Johnson mid Ainsmlth. Nnlllu nnd Connolly. AN ATLANTIC rORT, Sept. IS. A Brltloh freighter nrrlved hero today with reports that sho had picked up wire less messages asserting that a submarine had been nttacklng a merchant steamship less than a hundred miles oft Nantucket. Although the name of the ship Is not known, the word Abbey was heard In tho distress call. The "S. O. S." calls were heard early yesterday morning. Officers on board tho freighter declared tho message they Intercepted merely de clared tho sending vessel was "being at tacked by submarine shell fire." The Inter national oodo distress signal was (lashed constantly. Not all of tho wireless call was decipherable. Another British frelghtshlp arriving to day said warnings had been locelveil by wlrclccs that a stihnmrino was in (ho west ern Atlantiu Ocean. I'nconfUmed leporla reaching another port may Indicate still another ship, was attacked by a fleruum submarine some where off tho New llngland coast. A steamship (name withheld) reported sho In tercepted si wireless message from a ship off the coast which said u (Jeiman U-boat had been sighted She was about to gle her position when the calls suddenly slopped. Repented efforts to locato her brought no reply. There have been numerous previous re ports of visits of (iennan submarines to this side of the Atlantiu since tho trip ot the l'-53 to Providence a ycar.ngb. All thee report h, however, have turned out to be erroneous. WASFUNCTON. Sept. 15. The Nny Pe pai Intent, hearing of the reported submarine attack off NanturUet, talked with the com mandant of n naval district and Instructed him to htxinl the British ship bringing the news and get full particulars of the Hrltlh rnptniu'H ntory. The only Information the department had was that tho skipper had told of Intercepting tho message when he nrrlved In port The department nlnnned nlso ty set in..tuUph wJt)i.nfJ.t1antlu'JYnl .districts.- t. -V" Patrol ships srrtrclilng the whole territory around Nantucket -lightship could rilsecner no trace of a submarine, up to mldaftcrnoon, tho Nnvy Department was Informed. AVIATOR BURNS IX AIR Younjr Lieutenant Meets Death Soon After Receiving Commission r A. MBU II (!:. Mas.. Sept. 15. Lieu tenant Roderick Kennedy, Harvard, '17, was burned to death at Fort Kill when hit war plane caught fire high up In the air. according to word recclevcd here today. Lieutenant Kennedy lost his life lees than twenty-four hours after receiving hl commission as an officer in the signal corps. FRENCH WIN BACK . MEUSmENCHES Counter-Attacks Wrest Posi tions in Caurieres Wood . From Germans HAIG GAINS AT WESTHOEK By WILLIAM G. SHEPHERD . Most pf tlio trenches north of Courleres Wood, on tho east bank of thoreusc, won byt tho Germans yester ,dny it heavy cost of life, have been re captured by tho French, tho Paris War Ofllco announces. British Front With Improvement In weather condi tions on tho Hritlsh front military activ ity is increasing, especially In West Flanders. Field Marshal Haig reports a slight gain cast of Wcsthoclc, In the Ypre's sector, and tho complete repulse of a Ger man counter-attack aimed at tho regain ing of ground lost to tho British yesterday northeast of St. Jullon. Italian Front Following tho announcement of tho capturo 61 the summit of Monte San Ga brlele by the Italians, after twenty-two days of fighting, no news has come of further developments on this front. Rojli Rome nnd Vienna aro silent on the results of yesterday's fighting. Russian Front Desplto tho political turmoil, tho Rus sian wing on tho northern front Is on tho offensive, and I'etrograd reports tho capturo of two towns Kronberp; and Peine, near Pskov. CAURIERES WOOD LINES RECAPTURED BY FRENCH PARIS, Sept, 15. French, counter-attacks today drove the Germans from most of the trenches which Contlnned on rate KJtht, Column One Shot 13 Robins on 13th, Charge Accused ot shooting thirteen robins on the thirteenth of September, John Basa, 3205 Kenslnrton avenue has been com. mltt4 IniClty, Hall police' court for.a hear . bm . imy f ,i -it. , . ipq MWSVW NATIONAL LEAGUE NEW YORK o 2 0 2 1 0 0 0 C- 5 10 0 BOSTON 01000000 0- ID n Snllee and Rarltlen; nngaii nnd Tragcssor. PITTSBURGH 0 1 0 2 0 0 1 2 0 Q Ik I CINCINNATI 0 0 0 3 1 1 2 0 X- 7 II C Jacobs and Schmidt; Eller nnd Whigo. ST. LOUIS 000000010-171 CHICAGO fc 1 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 X- i G 2 ' AMERICAN LEAGUE CHICAGO (1st c.)... 0 10 0 0 0 2 DETROIT 0 0 0 0 0 i 2 ltitBbell nnd Schnlk; Dau&s and Sttiuugc. (i- a 7 ,i x- j.u CHICAGO (2d g.).... 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 jl 0-2 ? 2 DETROIT 0 0 0 0 0 1 0'C 0-1 51 Faher and Schnlk; Cunntnphnm nnd Spencer. BOSTON 0 0 0 2 0 4' .0 0 3- S 12 C NEW YORK 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3-- 3 OS Ruth nnd Cady; Cullop nnd Kussel. CLEVELAND 0 2 10 110 ' - ST. LOUIS .:........ 1001000.- rCovnlMkio ftmP.6Ncm; JWvcaiwit-rind Hale' :- "-.-.3iii& ' ADDITIONAL RACING RESULTS ' ' ' 1'ourtli Belmont race, 3-yenr-olds, Lawrence tealization atakca ?3000 added, 1 1-2 mles Omar Khayyam, 120, Buxton, 13 to f out' out, -won; Houvless, 126, Butwell, 13 to 10, out, out, second; Buck board, 116, Shuttinger, 40 to 1, 4 to 1, out, third. Time, 2.33 2-5 Fourth Havre de Grace race, S-ycar-olds, claiming, 600. ." 1-2 furlonj-s Charlie LeyrlecUer, 114, Mujcahey, 4.80. f-3.30. S2.S0, won; Lady Longfellow. 113, O'Brien. .-lTsO, S3.80, secojid; Fo.icher. 107, Donohuc, i?4.D0, third. Time, 1.00 2-5. Fifth Hnvre de Grace race, the Royal Blue handicap, 3-yrnv--ildi and up, ?1500 added, mile nnd 70 ynrtls Prlbcllla Mulleins, 101, Rice, $28.70. $10.00, $5.50, won; Westy Hognn. 121. Haynes. S3.$0, $2.70, second; Ed Roche, 105, Rownn, $4.20, third. Time, 1.47 1-5. Sixth Havre de Grace race, 3-year-olds and up, claiming', purs 000, mile nnd 70 yards Royal Interest, 108. Mooney. $4.40, !?3.20. $3, won; Baby Sister, 110. W. Collin. $4.40. $3.40, second; Lady Bob, 02, Erickson, $23.60, third. Time, 1.51. Seventh Havre de Grnce race, 3-year-olds and up, selling-, purse . $000, 1 1-1G miles Queen of the Sea. 104, Donohue, $10.70, $4.50, $3. won; Kilts. 05, Walls, $4. $3.00. second; Piraeus. 101. Willis, $4.80, thiid. Time, 1.51. Sixth Belmont race, 2-year-olds, maidens, purse $000, 5 1-2 fur longs J yutce, 115, Butwell, 13 to 5, even, 1 to 2, won; Continent. 115. A. Collins. 2 to 1. 4 to 5, 2 to 5, second; Oenone, 115, McAtcc, 7 tc 1, 5 to 2, 0 to 5, third. Time, 1.04 4-5. CONTR IN U. S. HANDS MAY FIX PRICES: '? iiMi n i-..i t . v! W i rusiueni, issues rrociamvjS tion Requirinir All Firms St 10 -iaKe uut Liicenses ,&& SALE TO BE REGULATED j ife Food Administration Has Full 3J Power Over Marketing and ' Distribution atlon; 4'$ iiVTi 10,000 AT FUNERAL OF GENERAL STEWART Military and Masonic Honors Mark Burial at His Boy hood Home xcmnisTOWN, va sept. in. Ten tlioubaml pcisons vloweil the body of Adjutunt' (Jcneral Thomas J. Stewart be. fore It was laid away In a community mau solouni lu Hlerslde Cemetery, in tho sub urbs of Norrlstuwn, tills afternoon, with Masonic and military honors. It was In Norrlstnwn that "Tom" Stewart, ns he was known here, spent the larger part of his life, and the crowds which surged around his cofTIn attested to tho esteem In which he was held ut home. Tim body 1 cached Norrlstown at ! o'clock over the Heading Itallway, ni-companted by the relatives of the family. Stato officials, officers of tho Xatlohal Guard and 150 members of tho Soventh United States in fantry, who were taken from the camp at Gettysburg. The party detrained at Main street station and marched to the Masonic Temple, a distance. ot two blocks, with the military as an escort and a band leading. At the temple the body lay In state for more than an hour while the people of Nor rlstown and the surrounding country passed around the coflln, members and their wives and Grand Army men and visitors entering tho temple by the front door, while a mass strange to Masonry found entrance through a side door. The crowd became so great, however, (hat In order that all who wanted to see the body might be given a chance all the doors were swung open to the general public. A lodce of sorrow had, previously been Ktl4 by Charity todge ,No.lp, ,K..an(J. A-M. A'S SHUT OUT IN TWO GAMES AT WASHINGTON Harper and Johnson Keep Mack men Runless for 18 Rounds. Foster and Rice Heavy Hitters AMKltlCAN I,KAC1UK PARK, Washington, Sept. IS. Jlarry llnrpcr and Walt Johnson' shut out the Athletics In a doiible-hendcr hero thlH afternoon. Scores, 5-0 nnd t-0, Noycs nnd Kclbold worked the first fray for Mack. Schaucr was Connie's curvcr In the second. Foster, with three lilts, was the heavy hitter in tho early match. Itlce's stlckwork was tho feature of the other contest. I'inST INNINO ' Morgan throw out Jamleson. Witt fan ned. Hodle filed to Morgan. No runs, no hits, no errors. Menoskey walked. Leonard sacrificed, Meyer to Mclnnls. Milan reached Hrst In safety when Palmer was unable to gather In his slow one, Menoskey romping to third on the hit. nice singled to center. Bcorlng Menoskey. Foster flled to Strunk. Mor gan singled to left. Wee was a victim of Bodle's peg to Grover, when he overran second. SECOND INKING Palmer filed to Milan. Strunk singled to left. Mclnnls singled to center, A wild pitch advanced both runners, but the effort was futile, as Grover fanned and Ainsmlth threw out Meyer. No runs, two hits, no errors. Shanks filed to Strunk. Ainsmlth tripled to deep, left, scoring on Johnson's sacrl- -m m WASHINGTON, Sept TiadI.1... ttn. ..... ... ... ., . '"""t"' xnouii louny, uy proclamation, lvii placed the sugar Industry In the United M States tinder liretlMP. llPfrlmilnc- r,n llntnUAw t w The I'rcslilent'.i proclamation says In j pan: r - All ttmfm.tn rr...m ni.ni..,ltnl.. ..t - .i! ' .j i Mx-liitlnn. rnirixKrcl In the Im.lnroi rltlief VM nt Import Inc Miciir.of innnufnrturbig iutar fifr ..,. nuKnr riinr r iireii, or 01 renning near, or of iiiHnufnrltirlnK Ufr yrnp or molaaiie'i (rxrrnt I lime iinerfnrallv exi-iiililfd by art of ('onire are hereby required n Krriire on or before October 1, 1017, n Mrenne, wbleb llrrnvr will be laued unclrr tmrb rulen nnd regulation Rotrrnlng (be ronilurt or the butlneis may be iirrnrrlbeil. AnplIrallonH for-lleene mint be mad-, to the United Nlatr 1'ood Administrator, Vtmiilnctnn, upon form prepared by lilm for (bat purpoNe. Any nrrnon. Arm, rorporallon or aaao rfntlou other than tlioio berelnbefore ex- eepleil- whn liull rngnice In or earry on IIik biiklne eltlirr of In'.iorllnr linear, nm n it fur! urine Migitr or rennlng ntnrar, of of mnniifarturlnK yrup or molmnr after Ortobrr 1, lan, ultliout flrnl ecur- linr llren.e will be liable to the penaltle prenrrlbed by miid net of L'onxren. Under this proclamation the sugar ln. dustry of the United .States comes under complete control of the Government. The Ik'enslng of tho Industry will give the food administration power to deal effectively with the Industry and virtually to set the prices. Sugar producers have 'already, v4 agreed to voluntary control of tho Importa- i K-j tion of sug.ir and Its distribution. Coupled "i3 iui ini' iiui;ii.-iiik, eiuui uiHinuuiion or hiiir ir id nv.i rnn i i , ,, iiinon ..n.i.svH a irr. ". .-..U... ." ...- ........ ...VI. ..IVRV I'l'.TCO ,1,9 I' V Food Administration can govern the sale " "$(& llllfl .llntrllillt i.n itf a,,T-p In ut.r.l. nn av.kh .. f : as to regulate tlio price. to place tboinselves under the regulations .''(S' . .... , ..,.,.., .,.. ... .. ' .AS vi inu ruuu .uiiiiiiit!iraiiuu, j in?, mere ivSO fore, makes governmental control of aucar . Kil In V ,!...!., ii...tln,n f.?tt 2TAGEBLAHMEN , . . wK. -.- i.4? f, $M m HELD FOR TREAi P-K. CtnMsar4 tTt9 .Tw, COwiw rear kt-.W? Death Penalty for Offenses "Jli Charged Against Werner '" and Darkow INDICTED BY U. S. JURY Indictments for "mutiny, disloyalty and conspiring against the army wcr returned by the Federal-Grand Jury late this afternoon against Solomon Krens, .Morris Kubin, Arthur StufTcn haver nnd Ilenrv Clever, all of wlinm r were arrested by postal-inspectors in a 'SSCa ram Ki-vcrai aays ago at me socialist JraJ I?f.r.L' i: ,n 1-11IT A..I. -AA &. uuur. uiuiv, i-w HILIl ouirtl, . Death sentence.! could bo meted out ta "yB I.nuW Werner, tho aged r.ditor-ln-eIifbf" of - fa tho PllllHilohilllll Tmrfhliitt nn.l II,. tni-lln VW'J D.irkow. niHiingliig editor of tlio rmino nub. " vM ll,.!,tlriil t'l(, lita nflaninnn . aa l..lt..1.J f for treason, conspiracy and on seven other charges by tho Federal (Jrnnil Juri-. Tim A men aro now out on $10,000 ball each. They v.fflg! vifin Hum mi- ituti cwiemaj uy Lommls- sloner I,oug. , ti United States Attorney Francis Fisher ! Kane said this afternoon that treason In ,-2S5 tlmo of war Is punishable hy death. 1 1-la ,'JA33h expected that Doctor Darkow nnd Hon" ?V,'S Werner' will bo placed on trial during the , ' fe fall term. 'Am' Two separato Indictments were also handed down by tho Federal Grand Jurv litf-.Z nc-nlnuf Harmful I.a,,,..!.,, hlisltiAca ...n..- MJ4 agcr of the paper ; Tcter Schacffcr, presU - ijCJ! ueiu oi ine iiuinpany rumroiiing mat puu rfc llcatlou, nnd Paul Vogel, These Indict- ;.. ments charge the last named with "wilfully . .j publishing false nnd mlsleadBig artlc'es in , He;f the Philadelphia Tagcblatt and conspiring dw4 inrougn iiicsu iiuuucniiunu to am lliwr .nrrnv." . The Indictments following so closely onu-ffy' .. ....... ..... n ... i.......... .... . . ..... t Bll-'l utir n til I nibiiiii-UL nciu 11UI VAUeCieO, , I hy the editors and other olllclaln of thaKHS Tncelilatt. Yesterday tho nrlsoners laiiirh-,1 at the charges and predicted that the Fed-'S'.tS oral Grand Jury would not Indict them. V-ftf? Whether the Ave defendants would b -'5 tJ placed on trial at ono time could not b.e("lji?.s learned this afternoon. Yesterday's ev ,,,'rh deuce produced by the Department of Juai '".i" tlen was imlv one chanter tit tbn nllnil ( '.). offenses committed by the prisoners, ,0wJ cuiuins iu mi ubciil ui uits lucui irancii. or ',f An Indictment was also handed down by itM the Federal Grand Jury acalnst -Inrnkii.'s Italti. who Is associated with the tirewerV', nrm oi j, i'. iau ,., ui una cny, fori-.; maaing. n laise aui((avii wnijo- seeKing e-f The Carey forces of tho Fifth Ward wer jubilant this afternoon when they hear'' that tlie Federal Grand Jury had refusii', ' to Indict Kdward Hosenbaum. a pollcemaa, stationed at Independence Hall. Rdseft baum, wno is a -Jim" uarey follower, ,wm i 'ft arrested several days ago-on complaint' sra mn IdAnttfl-il with "rifAM ntAl, .fc.! 'JtfWIt charged him with promising exemptlon'iJ rcsiaems or we i-iiui war a it ipey turn in ana vpie tor ueuiscn. s The Continuation of the 'Stety ' "Germany, the Next Republic?;: ,: y&Ai CnrlWJ
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers