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EyBNttG ; IiEDGERPHILAbEDPHrAr FRIDAY,
ri
NOVEMBER 16 1917:
ARR AGE FIRE
DEATH THROES OF A TORPEDOED STEAMSHIP
mncmmiRAinrpc
til
"Attempted Attack on Lines
uroKen up oy itam
of Shells
SAMMEES ARE KEPT BUSY
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St' . ucdhav riur.n Ttt-AnoitAnTRna.
r-i, IN FnANCn, Nov. 18.
t. American artillerymen planted a roaring
W ban-ago of shells over the front of trenches
L tiM hv Amerlrnn Infantrvmen early Thurs
day and defeated German plans for a raid.
righting activity along tho "American
front" la now reaching a hot stage. Every
sort ot.vvar activity short of general as
sault la being experienced by the Sammoes
In the front-lino trenches.
On Tuesday and Wednesday nights
American patrol parties, scouting over No
Man's Land, encountered Oermnn recon
naissance units. There were brief, hurried
exchanges of shots In the dark, and tho
enemy scurried away.
Meanwhile the enemy artillery fire had
beenjncreaslng steadily. Wednesday night
It reached a crescendo. Then early In tho
morning, the Boches suddenly loosed a
spray -of machlne-gunflro at communication
trenches the linen by which re-enforcements
and suprfles aro sent to the front
fighting lines.
Alive to the fact that this might forecast
a raiding attempt, the Americans sent up
flares. They flooded the Irregular ground
In front of the fighting lines with light and
disclosed a group of Germans approaching
the American trenches.
Word hurriedly went back from tho Amer
ican commanders of the menaced trench sec
tlon for n barrage. The American artil
lerymen got the word by telephone and bent
to their guns with top speed activity. Their
battery roared In a tattoo of fury. Over
In front of the American lines the ground
vras churned up by the thells ns they fell
thick and fast and near the would-be raid
ers. Then the Boches gave It up and scurried
back to the safety of the trenches and dug.
outs. The rest of the night was marked
by Increased German gunfire. The Amer
icans kept on the alert throughout tho dark
hours.
The American soldiers killed and wounded
In the recent German bombardment were
in a shack near American support lines
when a single Boche shell struck their
position.
A Pennsylvania boy. wounded In the arm,
body and head by pieces of thlt missile, to
day told of his experience as he lay on a
portable table In a base hospital.
"Our platoon had been In a shack near
the support lines." he explained. "All of a
sudden the Boches began shelling us. Our
platoon commander said, 'Down In the dug
outs, men!" We hadn't any more than done
that very thing when a shell caed In our
roof. Some of us In the party were killed
and some of us were wounded."
Close by the Pennsylvanlan was another
portable table and on It lay an American
soldier" from Eckman. W. Va
In bustled a surgeon, who didn't want
his patients Interviewed. Up hurried me
out of the room, but not before I caught
a gllmpc of the l'ckman boy being wheeled
Into the operating room and caught a whiff
of the ether Tho West Virginia soldier's
eye had been shot out.
Patrol encounters arc now becoming a
legular every-nlght occurrence. In the
clashes of the. last few days there have
been no American casualties. Whether the
Germans have been equally lucky against
the American rltlcmen Is not known. Dawn s
light over No Man's Land falli to reveal
any bodies.
Lively gunfire. Increasing and diminish
ing by turns, occupies the daylight hours.
Today the guns on both sides were booming
away In a rapid succession of roars.
Boche propaganda appeared In the midst
of the American troops today. A German
balloon laden with antl-Amerlcan pamphlets
fell In a training camp.
EUROPE WILL SEE
NO JAPANESE TROOPS
Finance Alinister Shoda Declares
Dispatch of Army to War
Front "Impossible"
TOKIO, No. 16.
Sending of troops to Hurope by Japan
Is "Impossible," Minister of Finance Shoda
declared today In nn address before the
National Economic Association's meeting at
Osaka.
"The reason Is too obvious to explain,"
the Minister asserted. "The Allies under
stand Japan's peculiar position In the
war." he continued. "Japan has been and
will continue to assist the Entente In other
waya than by troops.
"She has already lnested half a bil
lion dollars directly or Indirectly In the
Allied cause. She will maintain that finan
cial aid.
"There Is no danger In the Russian situ
ations. The extremists will necr succeed
there. Italy's situation has also been Im
proved by co-operative Allied efforts. Any
talk regarding the early end of tho war Is
German propaganda.
"Despite the American trade embirgo,
Japan has on hand today enough steel con
struction material to build 300,000 tons of
shipping by next March of April.
"Tho Government Is planning to Increase
the naval armament so far as finances will
permit."
Minister Shoda's speech was regarded
here as expressing ofllclal sentiments on
the matter of sending troops to Eurppe.
Newspapers of late have been filled with
various reports of the Entente's desire to
have Its eastern ally represented in Eu
rope by troops.
WOUNDED IN SOMME FIGHT
Young Fhiladelphian With Canadian
Forces Badly Hurt, Report Says
' William C. Marchant. 133 Mayland street,
a sergeant In the Canadian forces In France,
was wounded In the big Canadian drive
against the German lines on the Komme,
according to a telegram received by his
mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Marchant.
The message, from Montreal, read: "I
regret to Inform you that Sergeant William
C. Marchant was admitted to One South
African General Hospital, Abbeville, No
vember 2. ' Ounshct wounds multiple."
Marchant, who Is twenty-eight years old
and a graduate of the Central High School,
enlisted in the Thirty-eighth Canadian
Battalion In August, 1516, and was
promoted for braery.
NORWAY DROPS FOOD PLEA
Envoys Lose Hope of Breaking Block
ade and Wi)l Go Home
S WASHINGTON. Nov. 16. -, Falling to
7f- jinoatiy me iuuu uiuviuc. wie Norwegian
S ommllon closes shop tomorrow and Dele.
!-il? tor Norway. Dr. Frldjof Nansen and Kef.
frVVi'rttary Morgensteln remain. In hope of ob-
-. ? tabling- concessions later, . , .
i l"'..' While the food administration has not
S'tMay refused them food In the future, the
r' I k ...( nr hA An nn vi -. ...
.WMtlM their time.
T y "- i-r-i-r .
K - J;M Vlr at Ktrmut.hitr..
rf.- firorTincmmn t Knv i vira ...
. fv kevrd this morning In the garage and
i?t !Jbrn, of Barauel Hood 4c Sons In the rear
; tf Malta Temple. A large quantity of hay.
,'WflT WH "M UCIIIUjrca, Jf
tlv sUek'.was safely removed.. A large
steyes Bna piunming supplies
storeBoute were red by
M (oeivemen.
men.' The Io
vli afcm, Mli
wmmm. &
19b
? 1111 I $
&BSKTrZaSSSXSrSSS3rtKS
Rcmarknblc photograph shown.!; the funnel of a vessel sinking beneath
a German submarine. A rescuing1 ship is seen speeding to
ALSATIANS DESERTING
FROM GERMAN RANKS
Fully 30,000 Have Gone Over to
French Since War
Began
TRUTH SEEPING THROUGH
Allied Literature Circulated Among
Teutons Despite Desperato Ef
forts to Prevent It
WASHINGTON, Nov K
TJio American Go eminent Is matching
Teuton propaganda with effcrts to Influence
public opinion In tho Central Powers All
the Allies are doing tho same, It was semi
officially learned today.
Bcsldo hundreds of German woldlert who
havo used tho password "Ilepuhllc." similar
French efforts slnco the opening of the war
havo cost Germany 30.000 Alsatians, de
serters from the Teuton ranks, according
to a member of the French high commission.
Through pamphlets dropped from air
planes, distributed by German republicans
operating from Switzerland and In ways the
censorship forbids telling, the truth of tho
American and Allied sldn Is slowly seeping
through the enemy countries These mean,
ures are considered sound strategy and Belt
defense. How they are feared by tho
Austro-Germans Is Indicated by the death
penalty for nny one caught circulating lit
erature undermining tho people's morale.
The "air" r,r "subterranean" route for
placing President Wilson's speech 'In the
hands of the German people was adopted
from tho beginning becauso tho official Ger
man versions cut out tho "punchy" para
graphs. American watchfulness against Teuton
propaganda Is growing. Austrian agents
trying to discourage enlistments of Rumani
ans, Kerbs, Croats and other Balkan tribes
men In the United States army have been
dlscoered
NEW MOVE TO CURB
OUTRAGES BY ALIENS
Recent Munition Fires and Ex
plosions Spur Washington
to Drastic Action
WASHINGTON, Nov. IB
Drastic ttrps against aliens to prevent
German agents destroying war pioperty
aro planned under a proclamation that
today awaits President Wilson's slgnaturn
Justico Department nnicl.iln would not ills
cuss details In ndtaucn of the Issuance of
tho pioclamatlon It was made plain, how
ever, that recent flrcB and explosions In mu
nition plants and docks made stricter con
trol over aliens Imperative.
NEW YORK. Nov. 16 All enemy alien
permits are soon to bo revoked by the Gov
ernment and persc-ns who havo been at lib
erty and able to enter rstrlcted ur.is will
In the futuro be compelled to report regu
larly to the police, according to I'nltcd
States Marshal McCarty, who returned
today from Washington.
McCarty declared all enemy aliens villi
bo treated In this country Just xs they are
In England.
SHOOTS HIMSELF WHILE
SITTING IN AUTOMOBILE
Produce Dealer Leaves Note, Telling
That Financial Difficulties
Led to Act
Abram Nicholas rtlsser. fifty years dd,
a member of the firm of Ulsser & Co , prod
uce, butter and egg dealers, 215 Callow
hill etreet, committed sulcldo last night by
shooting himself while In an automobile In
a lonely section of the Uaverfcrd read
near Uaverford, according to the police,
A revolver wsb found beside the body, to
gether with a note for cue cf his partners,
explaining that grief over flnantlal reverses'
had led him to take his life. Kisser, the
police say. In order to direct the shot, had
detached a Bmall mirror from the front of
the automobile and propped It up In front
of him whllo he sat on tho back scat. Tho
body was found by a passerby, it wa
taken to the morgue at, Lansdowne.
Clings to Car; Is Dashed Against Auto
Frank Norman, fifteen years old, 1313
Dauphin street, Is recovering today In the
Women's Homeopathic Hospital from In
juries received when he was dashed against
an automobilo as ho clung to tho side of a
Susquehanna avenue trolley car, A com
panlon of the Injured youth, Thmos Wil
son, sixteen years old, 2010 Boston ave
nue, jumped from the car In time to Bave
himself. He was arrested and held by Mag
istrate Collins, In the Nineteenth and Ox
ford streets police station, In J300 ball for
a further hearing.
THE WEATHER
Official Forecast
WASHINGTON, Nov. 16.
for eastern Pennsylvania and New Jer
sey: Cloudy tonight: Saturday probably
fair; moderate northwest and west winds
Cloudy weather prevails In the Middle
Atlantic States this morning, and light rains
have occurred In the western portions of
Pennsylvania and New Y6rk. Clear skies
are reported quite generally from the cen
tral 'valleys and the cotton belt, and the
western area of high pressure Is movinr
l siowiy wuinwara. twi nas caused a mod'
trate u aH4Mj rise In temperature In si aKermava la.necesslta'
tyjey triHys, and the Plala. states, national delta fusion, dl
mf" Hfr fmm'M mm-Vf.' h mmp&W"
MB
TiMvmrT m
U7i?',
I TEUT0NI SBARAGLIATI
DALLE TRUPPE ITALIANE
Le Forze Tedeschc del Generale
von Below Tentano Invano
Varcare la Piave
DUELLI DI ARTIGLIERIA
II Parlnmento Italiano si Rinpre con
una Scdutn Commoventc pel
Patriottico Entusiasmo
IIOMA. lfi :Vvombre
Dalle notlzle pervenute dalla fronte si
apprende che la gtando battnglia cho si sta
svolgendo lungo le Unco del flume Plavc ha
trovato le aloroe truppo Italiano salde
sulla poslzionl da esse occupatc e dectte it
reslstere a qunlumiuo costo.
Tra la vallo del Ilrenta o la I'iav-p le
truppe tedesche In unlonc a contingent!
austrn-ungnrlcl hanno rnmpluto sforzl Invu
tlltl per tentaro dl effettuare II piano dl
poter prentlcro gli ItalUnI dl flanco, hull.t
loro ala sinistra, nella cstrcma punta dell.i
planura veneta c sull.i frontler.i del Tren
tlno. I tedcschl hanno rlcevuto nuovl rlnforzl
sulla fronto ltallana, alio .copo dl poter
frontegglare quelll che gll Itallanl hanno
rlcevuto dal loro alleatl ed lnfattl cla avl
atorl Italian! hanno fccgnalato gramll niovl
mentl dl truppo cho dalla conftuenza ilel
Clsmon col Brcnta marclano verso lo Unco
dl battaglta.
I contlngentl aiistro-ledesclil hi i-onc nv
vlclnatl alio poslzionl itallane tull'orlo ori
entals dell'altlpiano dl Aslago e homo st.ttl
arrestatl dal fuoco dqllo artifillcrle Itallane
che h.tnno loio Infcrtn rllevantl perditp.
Per olnw quaranta mlglla lungo la vallf
della Plave sono In ptogrchso vlolentl duelll
dl artlgllerla In numeiosl puntl II Kcno
rile von Below, comandante delle truppe
tedescho alia fronto ltallana ha tentatn ill
far attrnverMie II flume dalle sue lrupp-.
ma I tentatlvl nono andatl fallltl. benUie
fosero protettl dal fuoi.o del riinuonl
Verso hi focii della l'lave, prcsso l'Adrla
tlco, I tcdeschl hanno tentato di av.mzare
noprn Venezla, inn snno statt anestatl.
T)nl rmnunlt'.tto ilfllcl.lle del coinando Ml
pretno Italiano. si rilev.t (ho gll Italian!
h.tnno sbaracllato il nemico nel rlunovatl
.sforzl per attraversaro la Plave. Durantn
questl sforzi I tedef-chl koiio rluscitl ad nt
travertare II flume In duo puntl, nel glornl
n-orsl, ml I loro movlmenll bono htatl p.tra
llzzatl. I.o forze nemli'lie cho erano ritibcltc a
portarsl MilU rlva de.stni dell.i Plave, vl
t'lno a Zinson, tnvatisl Imposslbllltale n
muoverhl per la tenato presslono cho In
quel punto esercltano le truppe Itallane.
Altrl rlpartl i'h i-rano riusoitl ad attra
versare It trrreno paludoso versd la cohta.
sono .stall LomplcUmenle arrehtatl ion
trattaccatl ed ora trovansl bcrsagllatl dal
vinlentc fuoco delle batterio Italiano efll
caremente coadluvato dalle artlgllerlc della
regl.t marina.
Ilaglonl j-traleglche ronslgliarono agll
Itallanl dl rltlrare nlcunl postl itvanzatl
sulla line.t tnont.ignosa nel settorc nordlco.
cd I contlngentl ohe II occupavano si porla
rono Ml poiizicnl che In ptecedenza crano
state scelte
Ecco II testo del comunlrato del oomando
supremo Italiano, ptibbllcato lerl dal Mini
stem della Guerra In Koma:
Sulla nostra fronto montagnosa tra a
7ona dl Aslago o la vallo della Plave 11
nemico ha Intensltlratn la sua azlone.
Duranto la notte del 13 lorrenle l'av
versarlo attarcn' le nnstrn poslzionl nel
settore Monte Slsemol-Meletta D-Avantl,
ma trovo' una cnerglc.i reslstenz.t. 1azl
one fu contlnuata vlttorlos.tmente dalle
nostre truppe nella glornata dl lerl con
1'oblettlvo dl rlcaci'larp, modlante con
tiattachl. I nuclei tit-mlrl che, che csendo
penetratl in alcunl elementl avanzatl dello
nostra poslzionl, cerctvano dl stabillrvlsl.
lerl matttna 11 nemico nttacco' piu' a
nord lungo la fronte Meletta D'Avantl
Monto Flore-Monte C'.tstelgmiberto, m.i
anche qui' fu respinto. Nella seiata II
nemico rlnnovo' 1,'attacco con forze mag
glorl e con maRglore vlolenza, ma venne
parimentl rlbuttato.
Colonne avversarlo cho uvanzano a
forma dl ventagllo verso II nostro fronto
tra FrUonl e la confluenza del Brcnta col
Clsmon venncro presa dat fuoco dell.i
nostra nrtlgllerla cd urrestatc.
Kortl nuclei nemlcl Impegnarono la
nostra llnea avanzata tra 11 Clsmon ed
II Brenta. Sul Monte Itoncone (a sud dl
Feltre) gll austro-tedeschl furono re.
Fplntl. Sul Monte Tomatlco. ad est del
Iloncone, 1 nostrl postl nvanzatl dopo
aver opposto una fiera reslstenza. si rltl
rarono in poslzionl preoedontcmente pre
parate. In dlrezlone del IMhso dl Oucro
un uttacco nemico fu parallzzato all'lnl
zlo. I.a battaglla continuo' nella planura.
Nuovl tentatlvl del nemico dl varcare II
riava furono frustiatl. I rlpartl elm
l'altro lerl passarono sulla destra del
flume vengono sempre plu' rlnserratl
presso II gomito dl SJenson, mentre gli
altrl che avevano effettuato II varco jel
settoro paludoso tra II Plave e Plaie
Vecchlo, ennero urrestatl o contrat
tacatl, ed ora sono bcrsagllatl dal fuoco
delle nostre battrle. sostenute dall'artl
gllerta della Begla Marina.
lerl I nostrl uvlatori bombardarono
efflcacemente I pontl sul fluml Llvenza n
Montlcano. Volando all'altezza dl poche
rentlnala dl metrl attaccarono qon tlrl dl
mltragllatrlcl colonne nemlche che marcl
avano lungo le rotablll nella planura.
lerl bI e' rlaperto II Parlamento Nazlo
nalo Italiano con una seduta che rlmarra'
storlca per II rommovente e patriottico en-
tuslaBmn col qualo essa si svolsn. 11 presl-t
dente del conslglio del mimstri, onorevole
Orlando, pronunzlo' un clevato dlscorso
durante it quale, dopo aver annunzlata la
formazlone del nuovo gablnetto, splcgo' la
sltuazlone mllitare attuale, dlsBe della
solldarleta' degll Alleatl In questo momeoto
cool' grave per I'llalla ed espresBe la gratl
tudlne del popolo Italiano alia grande re
pubbllca Americana per -Je prove solennl
del suo potente e volenteroso concorso net
Cora dolorosa o contro II nemico comune!
Term I no' II suo dlscorso rlpetendo le parole
del Re: "TuttI slanlo prontl a aare tutto
per la vlttorla e per l'onore dell'Italla."
Ad unanlmlta' la Camera" a pprovo' t
AiinA Am iarno amoaI
sMfJfjyta.4'
L.',',r ' -
fmJiFlt 1
- Si'i
tho waves after an encounter with
the aid of the crew.
U-BOATS NOT BEATEN
YET, HURLEY WARNS
Construction Must Be Pressed to
Utmost, Shipping Board
Head Maintains
WELCOMES EDISON PLAN
Wizard's Suggestion to Convert Sail
ing Vessels Into Steam Craft
Jlccts Approval
Submarine Menace Over,
Secretary Daniels Declares
WASHINGTON, Nov. 16.
urpHE submarine menace as a de-
J- cisivc factor in the war has
failed," This declaration was made
by Secretary of the Navy Daniels
today.
"Germany sought to starve out
England by this fall," Secretary
Daniels said. "This object has not
been accomplished. American de
stroyers, operating with British and
French destroyers, have greatly
minimized the menace of the sub
marine." AVASHINfJTON. Nov. 16
"This. Is no time to pat ourselves on tho
back."
Chairman U N Hurley, cf the Shipping
Board, took this vlevt today of the greatly
decreased submarine totals laHt vveeki He
declared ship construction r 1st be pressed
tn the utmost If the United Ktiites and her
allies are to outstrip the t'-boat He wel
t timed thn huggestlon of Thomas A Kdlvtin
th.tt as many us possible of tho C382 Amer
ican hailing vessels bo converted Into ."team
craft
At the same time navy offlclals looked
for some wily trick In tho suddenly dimin
ished submarine activity Recent reports
of strange submarines sighted much nearer
American shotes th.m the r-boat main
hunting grounds were recalled. That tho
Kaiser Is giving tho Mediterranean more
attention now, because of the Tetilnn drive
Into Italy, was nn explanation experts ad
vanced rather than Increased attacks on
United States transports
"The I'nltcd States Is gratified," said
Hurley, "that convoying rnd patrolling are
rutting down weekly ship loHses, but the
Shipping Boatil will build faster and faster
In the hope of proving to the Hermans tho
futility of their submarine campaign Our
men In 1'rance and the materials they need
will alone require a tremendous number of
ship-.. Heme overconstructlon Is linpossl
blo vt hen the Allies' food and munitions
needs are considered."
The Navy Department echoed Hurley's
warning .ifjilnst undue optimism, pointing
out that the only certain panat e.t for the
I'-bo.tt ravages lies In constructing ships
faster than Germany can sink them.
MENACE OF SUBMARINE
NOT PAST, SAYS GEDDES
LONDON, Nov. IB
The submarine menace Is not yet under
control, Sir Krlo (leddex, First Lord of the
.Admiralty, told the House of Commons this
iifteinoou.
He solemnly vuirned against overoptlmlsm
because of recent ofllclal statements show
ing great decreases In the loss of shipping
"Lust week's report of our losses by sub
marines does not Indicate that the sub
marine menace is controlled," the minister
asserted
"It Is essential that our allies know that
economy Is necessary Shipyards aro short
of men. Women labor sent them will di
rectly affect tha winning of tho war
".Momentarily we are holding the sub
marines, but I repeat my warning."
Tho greatest Interest attached to Sir Krlc
Oeddes's appearance in tho House In view
of the showing In this week's ofllclal state
ment on submarlno losses. This repoit
showed Just one British vessel of more than
1G0U tons to have been lost In seven days
and n huge number of arrivals and de
partures at British ports.
Itecent statements have shown a regular
decrease week by week, so that the public
In L"ngland for tho last few days has been
Jubilating more or less In tho belief that
the problem has been solved.
CAULIFLOWER ABUNDANT
AND CHEAP, IS REPORT
Potatoes and Cabbage, Too, Arc Plenti
ful in Market Whiting and
Ling Best Fish
Cauliflower Is abundant, superior In qual
ity and ery cheap, according to today's
report of J, Uussell Smith, chairman of the
Home Defense Food Commission. It sells
at about beventcen cents a head for the
large ones. White potatoes continue plenti
ful and chenj)-: They range from J2.30 to
J2.60 per hundred pounds, and sweet po-.
tutoes are also In abundance, ranging fri
fifteen tolxty cents for a five-eighth bu.el
basket -of seven to nine quarter pecks.
Cabbage 'M .Very plentiful and Jor m price,
running from -three-quarters to one and a
quarter cents a pound. If arrives In carload
lots and Is sold In bulk quantities by the
ton. These are wholesale -prices.
This Is the season of the year when
whiting and ling; are ,the only very plentiful
fish. Theee'fis'h are' of excellent quality and
the prices are xtry reasonable? The whole
sale prices are: Whiting, twq.and a, half
to three, cents a pound, according to the
size ; ling, two (o three cents a, pound. The
other fish are 'about normal tn supply and
prices for this time of the year.
ABUNDANT Potato!, iwtet potato, whit
turnip. bt t, remain, raduhta, onion, cab
bala. parley, lattuc. carrot, pumpkins and
csuHflovrar. .
NHHAt-Tellpw: turnip, splnaeb, ceUry,.
CABClf Pa. tomatoes. bnr bln
Vi'lVFl i"4i
tzmzzzMZZrl n
3
What
io "tro (r,q
nome.
Send, money or make checks to order of
-DREXEL & COMPANY, f reamers; 5th a4 Cheitaut Streets, PHILADELPHIA
IThii adverti$ment id paid for by a private contributor
He Wrote Home
ey y7v 7 euoLKLy nr frr frJL
A Word From General Pershing:
"The Y. Mt C. A. has won its place by un
selfish devotion to the soldiers' warfare and
deserves staunch support by our people at-
tf07vtQ'
CotAvU,
-
America is asked to contribute 35
million dollars to this work the share
for Philadelphia and Delaware, Mont
gomery, Chester and Bucks Counties
is $1,300000. This sub must be
raised this week Will you help us?
Mfeefi-i;
i&gmLMikM
mm