SIA MAY GET JNTO WAR AGAIN 'oiincil at Moscow Adopts jfTrotsky Plan for Uni I vcrsal Training TRGE AKMY EXPECTED loom of Germany Looked for fif Allies Hold Until Next Spring IXrnjtrml. April 24 n,iIa l taking steps which may re lln the country re-entering the vvnr W . possible umler tho present cir !Itnccs. Tho pah-exccutlve council Moscow lias adopted War (.-oni-jlulre Trotskja plan of unlveisal 3ne for nil men from sixteen to Mt and conscription "f n workers U caants Thoe not belonging to iMB cla'fi ""' l,p forepd to ,raln rtwlll not be lnkcn lnto the nrm" Ul"" usary Old special"" '" mllltniy apparatus 'id the best geneinl officers liae alreadv Si called Into service and the elective rmmlttee svstetus In the nitny have M abolished only tho civil comml fft belntr retained. 'Ihe new plan Is expected to J leld a free army within ten months. The opposition charges that the Soviet ivernment Is almlns at Its own pteser itloii rather than the defense of ltussla British, American and Japanese lep jintatlves attended the meeting. All iftles agreed that Russia's slogan now ,fneturn to the war us soon us pos- .Mf." . .. , 'Either that it Hussm must heroine if object of loutentlon and 'division r' the other poiveis. 'If the Allies hold on until next spilng, assla will be n,)l? to "trlke with new. tsh millions, anil the doom of (!et jaiy will be sealed NCURSIONI LUNGO IL 1 mm- : immetuujimmimm' i imi i EVENING PUBLIC JJ3DGER PHILADELPHIA", TUESDAY, APRIL' 30, 1018 CATCH TWO AUSTRIANS ' GERMANY CAREFULLY PLANNING ' WITH U. S. ARMY DATA T0 RETRIEVE GREAT WAR LOSS M !)' Former Artillery Sergeant One of Men Accused as Ger man Agent ' Imperial Commission for Transition Economy Already Work on the Problem of How to Regain the World's Markets at matrritnm, April 30. changed ns occasion arises. Tne Impe- Two Vn.tru... 11 . ,. i. . ii'" rramsiuner s.euung mis '" i r ,u Kconotny II w Hopes ill mis way i wo AUstrlans. Albert KcfTI and Lewis .,,,., .... ... ... .,,. .,..,. i,. I ,. j ,1, ',i, .m,ii.,i mm.. IICIH II till lVS.llfc HI till; III. III lltWIM IIH .l4Hir,V 1-1 mwtll.v- 011 a simitar list hut In the older In which the) are leust urgently required. In the matter of raw materials ifforts will he made to Increase our Indeiictid enoe of foreign countries For example, n lame proportion of our cotton Imparts might be replaced bv home-grown flbious material. and, thanks to tho excellent icsults of our technical experiments, we have been able to render ourselves largely Independent of foreign copper I.astlv, the Imperial rootiuniy olllce must devote Its atten tion to the serious fUestlon of demobilization. CRACOW HAS DISORDERS Cnpenhsgrn, April 30. Serious riots have broken out at t'racow', In Oallcla. due to lack of food, according to ndvlces 1 frc.m llcrlln lodaj quoting tho Vor- J waerts . The dispatch Mild the disorders fol lowed rumors that the Jews had stored large ipiantllles of food Several per sons were killed In the lighting and many shops were looted GRAZING FIELD FOR U. S.: Wn.lilnaton, Aprlf 30. To moet xtat needs sheep and cattle will be grazed In the national forests. In greatly Increased numbers this jear. Half n million more. Mieep and half as many more cattle will be taken iare of than wero fed last ear. the forest sen Ice announces, Thl will bring the total number of stock grazed under permit to about 9,000,000 sheep, :.3fi0.000 head of cattte and 51.000 swine. iiruiipr u.un -. i.-ii-- . . . the most Important of (iern an's agents "trl"' Kmnom' nm '" ""many, lls'tlnn and narrowness and to keep fresh In the t-nlVecl Kt" "r?e en mured "Mnz.i". Its personnel, and Its main and vigorous the connection I'etw.en the at the Internatlonnl lmniwirv .i ti i tnsU" Tl, Present war. It writes, will Central authorities and practical life. Juano. .ft-" lm Inn itr? ntl'nJ " ll n lespernte struggle of A demand has been made for the lm- " economic forces It will ileneml on inc. mediate nuoiication 01 a iram-muii gh many States lloth were said b the Kedrial nu autorltles to have carried data concern ing tho naval and military activities of the Tnlted States. ,, According to the Federal authorities. Keffl, formerly a sergeant In the Fifth Held Artillery, r. S. A . nad Just com pleted a tour of rnstem and southern XVd aZSTsZ nuVgT a,d ha'1 l"'lV ' the Iiu .crlarronunlsslon 3 tIV, "i Z" ,R5!Ln f for Transition Mconon.y vvn, formed, to v" " '" """" ""' li. !. i-ir... nn.1lin.a 11lt! t.lllil c IV lias strength and Initiative of these forces economy program The heads of tho ami on the elasticity remaining to our, imperial Kconomv Olllce, however, re whole economic sstem how soon we can R.ird any such flxtd program as an , retrlevo the losses sustained by our na- Idle dream anil a concession to red tnpi. . tlonnl econnmv and he able to regain thej methods. No one can tell when and world's markets. The preparations how the war will finish what quantities ade to that end are usually described I 0f raw materials will be available for as transition economy In Herman) this was recognized In vis after the war, or how raw materials which inn) be Imported are to be dis tributed. It Is Impossible to foretell whether we shall have to rely mainly on our home production after the war. He- mnrn pr inKimrt ih. ...i i.A ...,iiin Itles said Intenilrri in m,i.rik.i.i 1"0" '"" ,n ,nc lnnln ,c na oevou-.i foro ,ne conditions of pence are known. "ton" , ,hnc ?h .h to to utl l,!,-lf to compiling statistics as to sup- ,t lmtKmAWe to draw up an) flxr.1 Americland hv dev io'is routes to Herl pl,e, f r,,W nm,frlvI'- t0 nionstratlng. nroKrnl! nni, 0lin onl ,sure that to turn ov"er tho 11X1,1100 they had "' Importance of those raw materials to , prncca, ,W)rk of transition .con- collected (Truer ho V sahl t , he an m,r '"' ,"lr""'- ' ","' de'n""' .?" " may begin nu the arrival of peace eronau,lcai7nrneeV",!,dP.mdh!!;,mun. "".buUoi"'''.. go ""x" , Tho "T""1 TV' "" 1 formation concerning Americas air- " " ; HTnfX .mrtM olikes , ' ' "IT L',""- ' "S 'V,'. ""n.," 7, until iirni7r.ini. .i. .t. ... ... I ., I .. ..- TimmJlInn I.'.-vniinlMV . UlC UllllIU'l'"! II" llillClliviii iiv""""7 1..1 ..I T . . . , ' ''as been iilllll.itcd to the new Imperial PSTOR ON TOIU'HDOF.D SHIP The llev. ltohcrt Pur.lv Zehlev. of ":101 (.heKtpul street, pastor of the ' (.race Haplitt (.liunh, (.aindcn, I who wai with a . SI. ( . A. con tingent on u Mp hound for France whiih lias hceu reported sunk hv a Miliniarine , DECLAKK SUB.MAH1NK FIRED ON LIFEBOATS plied with funds by Herman propagan uisis in .New- York city. JSHOIMT SUCCEEDS DUKE ' AS IRISH SECRETARY I'A'nnnniv Olllce. nnd transition economy matters nie now dealt with In the com meiclnl policy departimnt of tills new olllce. Tne ohjeits aimed at could not ho iichlux'eil wrio this department to show- a bureaucratic bias, nnd It Is a pn.'Nlblo trade and Industr) will have a free hand In Initiative Any nece-sai.v (loveriimcnt compulsion can be exei clseil by ixistlng organizations which have nt their disposal an expel lenced staff. Tlic error must imt again be committed of having to pn for the mntler for VilHsYw on tl.iriae regard , training f new oigauizathms One is in ttiiv. -w, .... . r . . fdl.nii Hint In ll.nu. .m.ii.nitt 1,1 Liberal I'roni icucjllc-on-Tviie poitilcd to Pot Held h Liiioni-t p. I.omlun, April 30 Kdward hhorlt membei of the House of Commons tor .'ewcastle-on-T)rie. N the new I'hlef Secretary for Ireland, appointed to sue has been paid In this new- oignnlzatlon to the necessity of v'aclug this ulTlcc In lose touch with Industiial lire. Mile Allnts Volunteer 111 addition to the olllclals In th's de- to ho taken that in thci economic olllivs. as the war companies will event uall) Iih tcimcil. ample representation Is n'cureil to trade, Imlustr) ami agri culture, and the iihsniption of thisc war olllces by the Imperial economy liartment. many amo men have otrcreti ' omce is a guaramee inni ineir existence heir tervlces in an linnur.tr) capacity. , vvlll not be undulv prolonged aim mese air - i.i.-.w- ..... r........ , . r..,,.,r,iI. tr, LITORALE ADRIATIC0 li Italiani Kiescono a i'turare I'rigionieri ed Cat- una Milragliatrice !f Fabllahed nnd Distributed Under It I'liRMIT No 311 t( IfAothorlrM bv tho in t of Octnlinr 0 1117, on din ai tliu 1'oatolllCB ot Thlla- ..innp. 'a rv"" ... .... tlit orutr or llie I'lSHlinr A s. HL'lil.iisnv Poslmastfr (l-nerl Survivors of Oron'a Tell of Slorc Ger man Ilarhamm ' I.nmlnif, Apt 11 30. Several of the flftv -eight Y. M. C A men from the Hiltlsli steamship irona, vvliicn was torpedoed Sunday, declared today that j the Hiiomaiinc urcu on me meuouis. The 110 p.iseiiKcrs, many of whom were Americans, were all saved. Threo of the crew- are missing The ship sank in ten minutes. Carli-lc Druflecs Off for Camp I.ec ( arlMe. I'm,, April 30 --Kiftv-twn men the largest contingent of seleitives ' ummc.neil sun e tho first call, left here last veiling for innip Lee K-d fros swt.ntti and comfort kits were given and Hi. Ttev J II Price presented small ti"-tni. ten's on liehalf of the f'umberland Cuuni) Sund.iv School Association secretary lor ireiano. appnimeii 10 sue- . 1 ,.,. ii.in.li. 1 1 ir v o-oirraiinn xureu ceed Henry IMword luke .who has heh. ZS'vMlcZn St suhcom! In the matter of ...-.l,u..o of ,., that post since August. 1UI0 , "J,tVc. xvlilcli me in the closest posslhle materials cloe co-operation Is already 1. ...... . .....inirti.i i,.ift.ira ti.n tin- utsureu iiv ine i ttnv eiiinir 01 iiininis- Tldward Sliortt Is 11 Liberal, l.oru In . . 1Vonoll)V olllce expects valuable sloners fioni either side. So far lis Is 1802. Ho married In 1SH0 the daughter , . 'anil ,;,0J ,,Bnt t i,e welded necci-ary trade and industtv .11. ftee ot the late A (1. Scott, of Valparaiso. . ' ,,,, Institution ' t" organize tbenivelves. since the new According to the Dall) Mall, Mr Duke T. 1T1,or.il omtnlssloutr for Tran- olllce vvlll endeavor to he ie.nl fo, to retire frtmi the ,.,,... i-rt.- imii rnrmnl n l.ircc nil t'pntti.vUtlc-i ami will ii.it ri..itt' new , l. rllll'll IIVIIIIl'lll,' "' '- " ..-.-- 1 - Qppenheim, (Shins & Chestnut and 12th Sts. belllon. Iind been anxious ollice of i'hlef S'cietary for a long time ... c'ollncH "with the title. "Transition organizations and had been only aw lilting a suitable ,.;ronolnv parliament. with nenrl) 400 Many demandi h.tv successur. ..it. i-im wHi ,i l "'"" 1 .n.iiiticM from nil the Herman 1 eiler.il uisti loutioti ot cargo space, nut w nil an' nnd was appointed after AuguMlne lllr- i la,.u ',. in,, .,r ti,ese have been Idea of allotting to each brunch of in- rell resigned following the Dublin re- ,,., ffru.d to t.ie speilnl committees of dusirv a. definite iiinount of pa.e. bin the new Imperial l.coliomy Ulllcc, w men " iii.teing mi tne cargo p.ne at tin does not Intend to summon u meeting nf illsposal of a central ileparfiu nt. tt in- tliis couiieil. although this is advocated "me mai it mi.iii it" n. voted m the i,t In some qtiatteis. since it can see no piacta.il advantage in pfoti.utcd anil largelv theoretical debate llesldes the linnotatv .o-workers inentiinel above Hie Imperii! 1 frainm) illllce t availing ItMlf i.f I In setvnes of other profes sional n.o w io or. not oftlctals to The ordinal seiie .-f the vvord and ran be I'. i Virnicii TaUe Tea Willi Kinj; l.ondun, Vptil 30 King Heorge and Queen Marv entertained a partv of' more than 100 merlcan aitmen loiated in this vlcinttv at Windsor i astle t the recejttton the King and Queen expressed appreciation of the excellent wori. the men are doing in the cause of civilization motion of Herman intetcsti un the nge to l.urupp Tiie hading authm t e .u. , " i. m m that iinnnrisj win h,n, , i ,eRij.,t d for a t lm. and the. i t iimi'mu! that imported Ri.ocN "heuhl l.e mi ml on it In the 'irder In win, h lhr n most Uigenll. reiimreil null i,.. i'. gouils ss.no Extraordinary Sale For Wednesday, Aay 1st Women's and Misses' High Cost Suits Taken From the Regular Stock Attractive suits of men's svear serge, Poirct twill and gabardine, in plain tailored belted, pleated and braid-trimmed models. Superior Made and Tailorell Regular Prices $39.75 to $58.00 28.00 Pan Hi vein A'ohc Spit I C 0. P. All Sales Must lie Final k ltiiiiia. "0 aprile j (Palle ultime nntlzle Ritinte dalla irate di ba'iagll.i si rllev.i cue uni birchevole attivita' fu hplegata dm ! rtl e dalle pattuglle Itallanc dl In- I intone lungo Io posizlonl presso l.i I xtiAdriatlca ! Durante una Inmrsione, rfTcttuatn le'i I iltro, gll Italiaul con successo con- ' s;iilrono I'oblet.lvo che si ernno pri- I ale rlusclrono n cattuturo del prigi lerl ed una inltr.igllatrlcc iiU'altopiano ill Aslago le patlugl c .alline cd Inglesl furouo attlvlsslnu, irtirt'rartlglleria (ffcttu.ivu i soliti aiTdl molestia eontro le posizlonl ul spile dagli austro-tedeschl. Ktb II testo del comunlcato ulllclah nblltcato, Icri, dal Mlnlstero dt-lla Jiirra: , I Una v out ilia dl prlglonlerl ed una 'trgllatrlce fu cntturata le. . dalle irappe Itallanc operautl nell.i teglonc Ma costa pSull'altoiilano di Asiago rartlglierla tffenuo' tiri ill molestla ed una ceita iltlvlta' fu spiegata dalle pattuglle . llaliane ed inglesl U Etatnpa Italiana pubbllca notizlc 'Jh contingentl austrlacl Invlatl al rente francese 111 "Corrlere d Italia" dice che pareo ble dixlsioni dl truppo aufctrlache liatnio fijirsato II l'asso del llrennero, nel 'Iroto, dlrette al fronte occltlentale. 11 Uwnale ditalla annunzla che 1 tcde tafftl stanno pieparando per Tassalto Wj e che sono jirontl a kacrlflcare un Mo delle loro foize per ottenere un acesso. vjMte le guatniglonl delle vnrlo cltta' 'jDipermania hamio duvuto fornire flno Wtlmo t-oldato dNponlhllc. II piccolo liEClpato di Uppe ha dato due dlv isloni a Stato di Wurt. inhere ha f roulto otto ftglonl. ETevIdente die Io Totenze Centrall wradeilse ha tcntare. con tutte lc loro fii,i-'un colpo al fronte occldentale ifafil che slano utlllzzate lo forzu dell' tmerlca, i Wun lomunlcato Uella Agcnzla Stef f)tlapprende che le guardle dl Klnanza nllCarablnlerl hanno elllcacementc con Wfflto ad Impedlro cho marlnal nustrl irlusclssero a ragglungere la splaggla S Ancona, obicttlvo dlretto del loro te if. I.ondni, 30 nprlle 1, 3Marcsicallo Hals annunzla, oggi. ,nntero xlllagglo dl Locre e" rlmasto "lltjfDHnl del frunccsl. till inglesl ono'alquanto avanzato le loro linte ! t dl Vlllers-Uretonneux. iVn. disperato attacco del tedeschl Qntera fionte occldentale e' stato 5?stato, senza che essl abblauo potuto wjjenare un iaImo dl terreno. 11 TOtUmentt contlnua In paiccchl tuatg- Ul2PPorto del Maresciallo Halg, della 52? notte, dlmostra che gll nssaltl wcl. lungo un fronte dl died mlglla, HMeteren ed II Iigo Zlllebeke, che rjjjnclarono lerl dl buon ora, e dopo un Ki'" bombardamento, Bono utatl Wleumente resjilntl vUruppe inglesl, nonostante che de- fwrnlpatl attncchl nemlcl si succedevano Sntemente, mantennero intatte le ijjnee. Le perdlte subite dal tcaeschl ornate gravlsslme t4 w WLMNAI D ITALIA Waparatadisabaio &) Lpomirlgglo al sabatc mngo liroad Fvtt. ftlllA ll,nn l.Hn n.nn.tn milKltl P)copo dl mantener vlvtf II fervore Wottlco per il Terzo Prestlto della Bjjpo alcune auvmioblll. lecantl degll 911 ferltl recentementt tornatl dalla 'i?Iul battairlla. atirlm l.i nnrata un KS d baldl marlnei lU.anl agll WU?! Tenente del Genlo Slg. Lulgl V2rV un d's'tnto ulllclale Itallano che Vni nietl trovosl In mlsslone In MUL eltto APlotone era al comando del sergente lre Slg Maramaldo ed era Wuto dalla bandlora Italiana portots "ro eergente Hlg. Tarantlnl, II via tin... ni i.,i ..... t. r -...w ni iavi uue cupuiuu, iaSpettO mnrvlnlA Hal l,.nvl mnrlnnl rj1 dfl quail erano freglatl del nas KUlle campagne alle nuali avevano jawiwo parte. Impresslono' la folia '.tremlvn I niapMl.nl.1 a nil anntniml g, --. ilia, itnittui V b. !,(, ". wav-uno ovunriue alncerl ed entuslas gAl paasagglo del marlnal non era ! acorgere I pur vlvl segnl dl ?o.lone buI volto del moltlsslml cn asslstevano alia narata. ed "0 Vlato narecchl eon lo laurlmi JOCehl ail.M..-i-. j.i -iMn.iUI a JjUKlovanl chavrappreeentavano la guniana ricordavano gn eroici W.ehe han dato la loro vita e er- lor sangue Combattendo Pr la J qtlle caitae quale: e" queiia per oeila J berta' e dell oemo- Jveliyopnngheld t i ' X 1. 1 i You !l That' cord actly 1 JBB$l w PSSSMlff m- I mil In II B 1 II V I I I ll M I ' - . i . .1 BIG STURDY OVERSIZED CORDTI expect more mileage from a Kelly-Springfield Tire, s why we did not put out this tire until we had found out ex- what mileage it would give. We took 500 Kelly-Springfield Cords and put them on cars loaded to weigh 5200 pounds. We sent those cars out in mid winter to travel day and night over rough, frozen roads. As thou sands after thousands of miles rolled up, the drivers reported back, anxious to quit.. We repeated our orders: "Go on till your tires give out." They said, "They won't give out. We can't wear them out." But they did, finally. It took 11,725 miles for rear wheels; 14,000 miles for front wheels, a general average of more than 12,000 miles. It wore out the drivers, wore out the cars, and nearly wore out the roads. That's why we know that Kelly-Springfield Cords are the greatest improvement since pneumatic tires were invented. Two treads grooved and non-skid. Kelly-Springfield Tire Co., 257-259 North Broad Street, Philadelphia Sold by all Kelly-Springfield agencies and'dealers LendHmi nBjjgllY I -- -J iiiLi 'k zii.h ''iijf?fcJ . - reW 0 " sl ' ' Jfl Ji-i N i vl !j n u X4
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers