was
tc
t
p Wilttm, May " 10. CeWy to-
""-"i
r
Mr whi kJOTuroajt prvvaiij mvurri)
TKMPERATCKR AT KACH HOUR
Ml Hi6.iilii. li l 4Q1
I5t I R5 I B9 I 74 7H I 78 I 79
80 I 111 I St I
VOL. IV. NO. 204
PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, MAY 10, 1918
Conrianr, 1019. si ins risLia Liners (Tourist
PRICE TWO CfiK
MAYOR URGES
U.S. TO SHARE
BRIDGE COST
Smith Holds Span to
Camden is National
" Necessity
LEGISLATIVE APPEAL
TO CONGRESS ASKED
Pennsylvania and New Jersey
Commissioners Unite for
Speedy Action
MAY SOON SEEK BIDS
Proponed Intercity Viadurt
Gets Impetus at Conference
Over Plans
The proposed rhlladclphla-Cnmden
bridge across tho Delaware ha become
virtually a national highway necessity
and rhould have tho financial iltanco
of the. United States Oovtrnment, de
clared Mnvnr hmlth this afternoon
Tho Majcr, as a member of the Wrldge
Commission representing Perms, lnnli,
further suggested an appeal te the Kl.
eral authorities to Join In proMlng
funds for ronstructlng the bridge
It Is no longer a between-city proposi
tion, he argued, but in integral part
of a national need, and In view ' this
fact Up conduction Hhould har the
flninclal support of iheAlovcrnmcnt.
Other members of the Commission
coincided with tho Mnor. who told the
members of tho New Jersey Hrldge
Commission, during a lonfercnce with
the lvnns.vlvnnla Commlhslon in his re
ception loom, tb.it the National army
enntonntent at Camp Mix and tho many
Oovernment pi tuts on both sides of the
Delaware, demand that steps he taken
to link Ibis city more iloclv with Cur
den with Its nunu roils plants
"It Is mccssarj" the Mavur slid "and
If the next legislature Is presented
with tentative plans concerning the
building of the bridge, I would urge
them to appeal In the United M itrs
idovernmcnt to take a hand In flnuulng
Its building."
MajorV le 1 Ind Support
John T. Wlndrlm. another member
of tho I'cnnijlvnnlu Hrldge Commission,
sided with the Major and said tho
National aspect of tho bridge w-iuld
surely find the Gocrnment willing lo
help.
Preliminary plans concerning tialllc
facilities, as woll as a general discus
sion bs to the best satem of approaches
to the bridge alsjf wero taken up thin
afternoon.
Fennsylvanli members of the commis
sion were particularly anxious to effect
some staple preliminary plans, wblih
they might present, to the Legislature
at Its next session. It Is thought that
a call for contractors' bids win be
sounded after the legislators are given
tho report.
Expectations that the bridge could he
I ullt before the completion of the war
wero slightly dissipated when Alfred K
JBurk. a Pcnnsjhnnla. commissioner,
said he doubted vcr niuih If contractors
could be Induced to make bids on the
brldgo for the duration of tho war He.
saw no reason why the bridge could not
be built soon after the war closed
The New Jersey commissioners re
ported that they favored a spiral ap
proach to the hrldge from the Camden
sldo, and piesented scrtral maps to
show that the general beauty of the
proposed brldgo would be greatly Im
proved therchv.
The Philadelphia commls'lcn en
gineers, however, advocated "a direct
approach. Traltic regulations weio dls
cussed and points suggested by the com
missions relative to the access to tran
sit lines from both terminals.
Ilurk Urge Hpeedy Action
"It Is about time something was
done," said Mr. Burk. "We ought to
have some tangible arrangements made
now and an understanding reached as
to the financing of the bridge, which
will prove so great a benefit to both tho
cities Involved."
Other inembeis of the commission
likewise urged that the plans for the
building of the proposed brldgo bo stim
ulated and the commissions be able to
make at least a tentative report to their
respective legislatures.
TWO U. S. NURSES WIN HONOR
Red Cross Heroines to Get
British Medals
Waalilngton, May 10.
Two American Ited Cross nurses have
been recommended for the British mill
tary medal as a recognition of their cour.
ageous conduct under fire. It was an
nounced today. They are Miss Bea
trice Mary MacDonald, of New York
city, and Miss 13va Jean Parmulee, of
Springfield, Mass.
Miss MacDonald, head nurse from tha
deneral Presbyterian Hospital, was In
jured by a bomb from a German air
plane, A fragment of the shell en
tered her right cheek and In Its course
penetrated the pupil of one eye, destroy
ing the sight, She had displayed re
markable courage and continued her
work In the operating room until struck
Miss Parmalee was wounded by the
explosion of a bomb from an enemy air
plane. Though wounded and badlv
shocked, she courageously stuck to her
post.carlng.for the wounded.
WIND PLAYS TRICKS
Twenty.MHe Blow Relieves Tern
perature of 81
Wind swept i tho center of the city at
twanty mile an hour tbs afternoon,
playing many mischievous tricks.
Straw hats went careening down the
street. lna hanged and rattled, women's
3ffiyrJYti!!Cnl 'rUbIe- "" he 1nd
,? JmPentUre wub "'degrees at 4
& .!!ie V",,her Wll be unsettled
tonight and tomorrow.- til possible
showera, Tomorrow will 1 cooler.
CHASES CAT MAY nn?
, .
. """
i Fall
South
SEVEN SOLDIERS
KILLED AS TRAIN
LEAVES TRESTLE
Broken Wheel Hurls Two Troop
Coaches From Bridge IS'car
Camp Jackson
Columbia, . ('.. May 10
l train carrying the advance
f the 3:ist Infanti. v. leaving
A troop
guard o
Camp Jackson.
v-uiiin .mchson, v.oiumoia, icir vhum' j
Sevier, at Greenville, was wrecked about j
Columbia, for Camp
10 o'clock this morning on the high
trestle near the camp Seven soldiers
are dead, ten others arc seriously In
jured some of whom are expected to die
One of the wheels under one coach
broke Just as the train reached the tres
tle. This caused the car to drop, finally
going over the trestle. It pulled over the
other coaches, one old wooden coach and
one steel. The truck from the latter fell
on top of the first coach which had fallen
over and, as It smashed in, the men In
side wero crushed There were sixty
five men In this coach.
No one from outside Is allowed In the
camp.
The ,121sl lnfanlrv Ttrrlmrnt Is pnni.
posed almost cccluslvel of North and
i-uuui v-iiruunnns,
UNLICENSED CLUBS "DRY"
, " -
Ctllllot Sell Liquor After Today,
Alills Announces
I'lubs to which sales of liquor hive
11MT lltiXII ninnnsivna lis 1ln Hnl II III '
-' l',f IIUUIUMI,ll , IIIU llUIIVt) "lit
ut iirv lruni tomorrow on
So deelared Acting Superintendent of
1'ulke Mills late this nftcrnnon. follow
ing a conference with Nell Honner.
president of the lietnll blquor Iialcrs'
Association, and Its secretary, i:. 1,
laidulg.
Plans were laid before the superinten
dent by the nt1lers of this organization.
w hit li Mills Knlil v. fillld fnt in tlt liflnls
of the solution of the problem of clos-
Ing up 'speakeasies" and wiping out
the liootlegglng tralllc
Tho Hetull l.biuiir Dealers Associa
tion promised Colonel Hutch naval law
ti fnfi Ai-nnn nMtsiAM fnn I1s It rt A a 1 tl I Q
. II i l I Ht I I ltllV.lTt IIII I IIIHlUCIIMin
that thev would carrv out his Ideas to
the letter In nn endeavor to maKo all
clubs frrc-from-booic organisations
The police will Investigate the pro
prlel) of Issuing permits to applicants
mid. It Is thought very few will be dis
tributed NATION'S DRAFT QUOTAS FIXED
Will Take Nearly 40 Per Cent of
Recent Call for 800,000 .Men
noblnctnn, May 10 State iiuotas In
the second draft of S00 000 men were
announced i Pruvost .Marshal Conor. il
Crowdcr toda. The draft will take
3s 711 per eenl of hr men In Class I
In each State. The whole number now In
Class 1 Is 2.421.480 This number Is ex
pected tn be materially IncrcaFCd
The State ipinlas (oliow
Alabami. 1 7.8 It: Arizona, 2 25i : Ar
kansas, 15.127: Callfoinli, 19 S4C : Col
oiadu. R2R4 : CnnneutUut. lOniC: Dela
ware. I71S. District of Columbia, 3.'90:
Vlnrlda 743. Ceorgla, 22.S85; Idaho.
ISA?; Illinois. 62 035; Indiana 20)112:
Iowa. 11.741; Kansas, 12,892; Ken
tuck). H..937; Louisiana, 11,1US; Maine,
40JR: Marvlanil. 10,400: Massachusetts,
27.422: .Michigan, J t 513: Minnesota,
J1.711! Mississippi. 14.1J7! Missouri,
26.CC1 : Montana, 8314: Nebraska, 9684 ;
Nevada, 923: New Hampshire, 3361;
New Jersey, 22.S2I: New Mexico, 2928;
New York, 69,843: North Carolina,
18 870; North Dakota. 6307; Ohio,
41,019: Oklahoma. 16,213: Oregon 6245;
Pennsylvania, 56,703; Jthode Island,
468.1! South 'Carolina. 11,687; South
Dakota, 0977: Tennessee. 17,164, Texas,
31.204: Utah. 2976: Vermont. 2364; Vir
ginia. 17,063: Washington, 7906; West
Virgin! i 12.416; Wisconsin, 23,340; Wy
oming. 2871
The net number of men In Class 1
for Pennsvlvanla Is 142.715, for New
Jersey, 56.681 , for Delaware. 4324.
The Provost Marshal Ceneral figures
that approximately 364 S38 men will he
rejected because of ph)slcal disquali
fications The day of the next draft has not
been set.
FIRE NEAR BIG REFINERY
Firemen With Shovels Smother
Blaze in Oil-Soukcd Mud
Thousands of gallons of oil and the
entire plant of the Gulf Refining Com
pany, on the west side of tho hchu)lklll
lllver, near Sixty-first street, were en
dangered by firo this afternoon.
Virtually two city blocks of oil-soaked
mud caught Are. Cnglne companies
from several West Philadelphia station!!
were summoned.
Hmploes of the refining company
were ordered out of the shops and took
their places at the fire-posts Hundreds
of residents of West Philadelphia
flocked to the scene. Scores of trees
were destro)ed. No one was Injured.
The flames were conquered by a Are
trick. The firemen dug out the mud
under the oil and burled the burning
mass. The crowd was kept In check by
several squads of police.
SOLDIER SENTENCEPTo DIE
Court-Martial Imposes Penalty
on American in France
Washington, May 10. The death sen
fence has been passed upon another
member of the American expeditionary
forces by a general court-martial In
France, It became known today.
Beyond admitting this to be a fact
and that the records of the case had
reached the War Department, officers
In the Judge Advocate Ueneral's office
would give no details as to the rank
of tho condemned person or the offense
for which he was comlcted,
An officer who baa seen the papers
In tho case said, however, that It was
of a different character than those
that have preceded It. one of which
was for criminal aBsault, two for sleep
ing on post and two for disobedience
of orders.
LOSES HOME, ENDS LIFE
Edmund Drummond, Obliged to
Move, Commits Suicide
Despondency over having to move
from the. house In which he had lived
for years, and his Inability to rent an
other hous. drove Kdmund Drummond.
seventy-three years old. 5243 Osage ave
nue, to suicide by gas today, according
to Deputy Coroner Blum.
Ilia body was found at his place of
employment. He wa an Iron worker
for K. J. Mason, 2(1 South Twelfth
stieet. He' la survived by a widow and
four children.
Recently the agent from whom the
house was rented notified Drummond
It had been sold, and he would have to
move, Mrs. Jrummond said.
BRITAIN REWARDS VALOR
Brigadier Who Saved Amiens
Made Major General
landau. May 10. Brigadier General
Carey, who closed the gap between the
third and fifth Pr'tlih armies, thus sav
ing Amiens at the end of March, has
been promoted to be major general.
General Carey had no -regular, troow.
but collected a "scratch", force tyr asra-
inf.AWWW" '""" v f sW.
?"
BORGLUM TRIED.
TO FORM PLANE
FIRM, IS CHARGE
SuillcC SwCafS ScillptOf I'lO
i t- I
08Ctl WlISOIl S I' 1'lCtld-
. T A
SH1 HS DUS111C8S ASSCt
COUNTER.ATTACK MAt)K
Alleges Borglum Said He
Could Do Anything He
Wanted With President
Washington, May 10.
The countei -attack In the aliciaft
scandal pieclpltated when Uut7on Tlor-
glum, tho sculptor, charged n "ring"
'won responsible fi
tlif del.i) In the
output of nlrciaft. luokc In nil Its
fuiy this afternoon. There was made
public n "mrmni.tmlum fin the onfl
Iricntlal Information of the milltaiy In
telllgencc hectlon" of the nnny. clmig
ling Ilorglum with paitlclpatlon in the
pi omotton of mi nil plane company and
tlint Ills "ikoln .ii...t In Ittn ti.niu..t Itnti
was to be his personal friendship and
association vvmi ricsiacnt Wilson,
whom, he stated, he could do ail) thing
lie wanted with" The memorandum
was signed b ItcniylliirrKon Suplee,
chief engineer of the Dodge Minufac
tuilng Compan.v
The swoni statement nlsn rhaiged
Ilorglum with piomlslns tn diange
the pcisoimel of the alrcnift board
,.
I "he mcmoianduni, dated Jnnuiry 30,
191S, follows:
'That In all of the iclatlons con
cernlng the matter of promotion of n .have l.lovd Oeorg as Premier than nnv
stock conip.ui) for the inanuf.ictuie of 'other, bis fall would cause lejolclng In
airplanes duiliiR vvhli h I was picxenl I Ucrlln " Lord Cuizoii. piesldent of thp
nt several conferences with the pro-1 r'rlx-v Council de.lared l"div In ad-
Jetton of this enterprise ns n consult-' ,,rr"'nR "'," """""V ",C"",R "J .!'"'
, . , , , , PrlmroM" League (an nrganlratlnn
Ins- engineer. I rieMie to state Uini fon,1Pll , .,. rrrm ,,
there was nevci uny olhci undcisUmi- ror(1 Cunn i, lticrl with enthusiasm
Ing of this piojctt. but tint Ml. Dor Premier l.lovd George's v Ictorv In Coin
gluiii was to bo icpicsentcd In the mons esterdav when by a 3-to I vote
corporation bv Mr. Harrison and that the Houi-n express! its eotilhirmo In
his sole iihsct In the transaction was, his government nn the lest Issue of the
tn be, flist, bin peibonal friendship and
nssoclatlon vvitli President Wilson
whom, lie, stated, he could do an) thing
he wanted with
"As a further as-.cl In this commercial
venture, .Mr Poiglum stated and gave
everv one concerned In the matter lo
understand, that his position with the
aircraft production board and the aerial
section of the slgml corps. United States
Army, was such that he could obtain for
their use plans and technical details
which his company could vise and thus,
save considerable, both In time and
money. In beginning operations,
' Thit one of the partners of this con
cern was to have been Mr. Hugo S. Gib
son, who Is connected with the British
Ministry of War In the United Slates,
ollces at 120 Broadway. New orl city,
who proposed that certain patents, which
he controlled, would be used hv this
company, and who' also Btated that h
would be able to Influence orders for alr
plane In such a wa that this company
might leielve the benefit therefrom
'That I was given to understand by
Mr Borglum that the present personnel
of the aircraft board was highly dis
tasteful to him, and he was constant!)
criticizing their work: that he definitely
pioposed to change this personnel bv vir
tue of his friendship with President Wil
son, and that he asked me to suggest
members for the new board, which would
be more friendly to him In his projects,
that I avoided giving him any definite
answer along; this line; that In the
event of a newly constituted aircraft
board being formed, there would then be
no difficulty In securing advantage to
the proposed organisation "
A great mass of correspondence and
other documents purporting to link Bor
glum with an effort to get airplane con
tracts was said to have been forwarded
to the Senate Military Affairs Commit
tee and It was said Senator ThomaH
wan to take up the charges on the floor
during the afternoon
Borglum left for New York just as
the sensation was breaking and smiled
as he denounced all the charges 'as
"lies from start to finish."
German Not in Pelrograd Drive
Amtlerdam, May 10. German troops
are not participating in the advance by
Finnish troops on Petrograd. According
to the Vorwaerls this announcement was
made before the main committee of the
Reichstag, Wednesday, by General von
Krlsberg,
BURNS SLAMS BALL
OVER BLEACHERS TOP
Record Drive at, Shibc Park.
Walker Hits Homer Visit
ors Rally in 'Eighth
By ROBERT W. MAXWELL
Shlbe Park, May 10.
J. Colllns's timely single to center In
the eighth Inning, which wallop scored
Weaver and Bisberg. gave the Chicago
White Rox a one-run lead over the A'a
here this afternoon.'
The trouble started when Weaver
singled. Davidson gave Bisberg a life
when he went to sleep on his Intended
sacrifice. Jckon then sacrinced and J.
Cojllns came through with his one-
Tber'Athletlcs scored their twt runs
In the first when after two were out.
Walker and Burns both hit home runs.
The letter's-wallop went over tbe left
field bleachers. ."",..
Happy FelsCh was absent, as he left
for home a few days ago when be
learned that his brother had been In
jured In an army camp Kddle Collins
till Is laid up with a bad knee and
Chick Gsndll suffered an attack of in
digestion this mornlnr and remained
at the hotej.
Bed Faber, hero of last year's world s
series, was sent to the meund by Man-1
ager Rowland and nu opposed by Vean
arsis", who dldt not have enough exer
cise yesterday to affect hi work today.
. . jriMT-INNINO
u'Tksak.vujksst , went to-eeaon
PH1LA. MAN DIES IN FRANCE
I Corporal Slicprrdson I Reported
Victim of Scjrlct Fccr
Corporal ileorge P Sheperdson Is lite
latest Philadelphia!! to appear on ricn
eral Pershing s usually lists
Mrs hhepenlson his wife who lve
In the Parkslde Apartments, fortieth
street and f Irani avenue, today re
ceived a telegram from Washington that
lier husband had died from scarbt fever
Onl n fewHjs ngo Mrs. Sheperdson
lecelved word from him stating tint he
had arrived sifel.v In France and was
well
Corporal hhepheidson, who was twrn
lj -eight ears old, graduated from the
fnlverslty School of Phirmar), and
for five ears before his enlistment was
,mplocd b the Casby A. Mattlson
'Drug Companj Ambler
On June 14 he enlisted In University
nf Pcnn)lvanla llase Hospital flilt .No
30 and was culled Into netlvr- service
November in. from then until April 1
he received tralnlnr at the West Phila
delphia armor). Thlrt-seiond street
and l,aniaster avinue. Then he left
for Camp Merrill, prior to sailing for
Krance Ills death occurred Mnv 4.
On Pecfinncr .J. mil. I orporal
Hhepherd.oii married Mlt-s Mar.v It Mill
mm, 41 Writ Mount Airy itcmu
CURZON HAILS
LLOYD GEORGE
'Ellipirt W O II I (I SoOllCl"
Have Him Than Any
Other Premier'
SCORKS "MILITARISTS"
'I he full text of Premier Ltojd
George's speech is printed on page G.
I nmlnn, M.l) 10
"The Mrltlsh Cmplre would sooner
.Maurice cnarges
The hour of desllii) is at hind Theie
arc some who predict the present Gov
ernment Is near Its end. Vestcrdi) s
lethal blow failed. 1 dare say the Gov
ernment has made lis mistakes, but
since It has been In office Its war rf
foit has never been equalled In Log
land s hlstoty." Lord Curron continued
'The' country Is sick of the sneezing
and MiinrllngH the railings and waitings
made under the shelter of the forms of
eminent soldiers and sailors
"Commons' verdict Is complete and
overwhelming The moment that mili
tarists are allow'ed the upper hand the
countr) s patli leads lo discomfort and
disaster"
tteferring to the military situation,
Lord Curzon said
"There are grave limes nlictd. Wo
might have to give ground, but encour
agement can be found In the unit) of
command and merlei'n effort
'I wish Ireland were Joined ' Curznn
said Mavba it Is not too late The
onlv thing lieland e-annot afford to lo--e
Is the war
'Commons vote will force the snipers
and sharpshooters to desist from such
tactics"
BRANDYWINE STRIKES JETTY
Captain Snc 200 Pasrngcrs hy
Beaching Boat
llmlngton, Del.. May 10 Quick ac
tion by T It .tonew, captain of the Wil
son Line steamboat Brand) wine pre
vented the craft sinking earl) todav and
Incidentally saved the 200 paskcukcis on
board. 'Mils boat operates between
fourth Street Wharf Wilmington, and
Deep Water Point. N, J, for the con
venience of du Pont people cmpIo)cd
there It was returning shortly after
midnight with 200 persons from the
midnight shift, and wax entering the
Christiana River at about 1 o'clock when
It was driven, presumably by tide and
wind, against a jett)
A large hole was driven in the boat's
hull near the prow and just below the
waterllne. The result was that she be
gan to sink as water rushed In in a
volunte. but the captain hove to and
beached the boat before the water could
reath the (list deck
The, company sent out the ferr)hoat
Long Beach, which took the passengers
off and brought them In. none being
hurt.
2974 PHIILADELPHIANS
IN NEW DkAFT QUOTA
State Headquarters Announces
Number of Men in Call of
May 25
State draft headquarters at Harris
burg late this afternoon Issued the
quotas foi meu. In the Camp Meade dis
trict in and adjacent to Philadelphia' In
response to the. call of May 25.
Phlltdelphlaa quota Is 2971, appor
tioned as follows:
Dlitflet jan Kl'trlrt
Mn
in
71
7H
71
7S
07
i 12V
7
Nil VK
.Ml X"
si an
.L '
Ss 32
Oil 111
...V.
KB
53
...-,. -jz .,.-.,.
at .11 .... ii
l ............ 7N S3
t I " 71 112
, . . , M .IS RS
H a
14 30 , AS
7.1 0 , ,., m
U II .......... ., 77
31 - !-'
a 4.1 ,.
9.' U .,, JJ
3J 41 ., ni
tn r.n
114 47 , '
" .. ... .. 1 4 .....if 1 '"
? "--v. sy - jl
! " Toi.l . . .WU
Voitr the Pennsylvania draft quotas
for the call of May 25 4II of the selective
service men ummqnl f rom Philadel
phia, and -the eastern counties will go.
as USU4I. to Camp Mende, One Phlla-
iee ho- ciiiwimi, wmi w
... .-.
FRENCH GAIN
VITAL GROUND
AT GRIVESNES
Capture linpoilant Park1
and Much War
Material
beat back foes
counter-attacks
Quick. Hot Bombardment
Followed by Infantry
Thriibl
AMERICANS ON FRONT
BritisJi Force German- Out of.
I'o-ilions Won Near
lliert
London, May 10.
"1 lie (icrmans during the last week
have put in a considerable number j
of fresh divisions on the Danders
and Somme frrnls. which la satis-'
factor), in that it shows that vvc arc
tapping the enemj's reserves," a rep-'
rescntative nf (icncral ItadclifTc, di-1
rector of military operations, de
clarrd in an interview this afternoon. I
"II is almost certain the Germans .
very shortly will renew their attack
on the I'landcrs heights, also on the
heights between the Somme and the
Luce, which are essential for the at
tack nn Amiens."
Paris, May 10.
I Trench troops completely recap
tuied the park nt Giivesncs yester
day afternoon, taking '2'1't piisoncts
and a quantity of war material, the
French War Office reported today.
I Kncmy artillery keep1? pounding
heavily in .spots. Theic was a ter
. rific cannonade between 8:no and
'midnight south of Arras on a bingle
cotps front.
I French Report
I The coirnnunirjue was as follows:
I Following an intense but brief
bombardment nn Thursday aftcr-noonUhe-Erench
seized the park at
Grit-canes, including important ter
rain, that the Germans had oc
cupied. We captured 238 prisoners, in
cluding four officers, and much
1 material.
I We maintained our new position
and occupied it in spite of German
j counter-attacks.
On the right bank of the Ailette
Uiver, in the Champagne district.
I near Massiges and north of
I Rhcims. as well as in Lorraine
' Wood, we carried out several minor
operations and repulsed raids, cap
1 luring thirty-six prisoners, one an
officer.
j (Grisvcsncs is about five miles
northwest of Montdtdicr and four
teen miles southeast of Amiens.
American tioops arc holding part of
tho line two miles koutl of Grivcsncs,
I at Cantigny.)
London, May 10,
' British troops yesterday evening
recaptured the small portion of n
I trench (150 yards) which the Gcr
, mans took north of Albert in the
j morning, Field Marshal Haig re
ported today.
j Elsewhere there was artillery ac
tivity.
Haig's Report
Field Marshal Haig reported ns
follows:
A small portion of a trench
which the enemy gained north
west of Albert jebtcrday morning
was recaptured in the evening.
We took a few prisoners.
Hostile artillery was active last
night between the Somme and the
Ancre (in 'Picardy) and at differ
ent points on the Ls battle front
(in Flanders).
The German infantry assaults in
Flanders on the LaClytte-Vormczcele
line (southwest of Ypres nnd back
of Tilont Kcmmcl) by which the
Anglo-British fiont line was pene
tiated at heavy co3t, but the gsins of
which were lost befoie an Allied
counter, was all that Hlndenburg was
able to consummate out of a' much
larger operation contemplated,
Tho splendid work of the Allied
gun in successfully replying, since
McnJi.y, to the violent German artil
leiyitit; normally pieparatory to n
drivo. limited the nttuck diiccted by
Von Arnim to a three-mile front in
stead of the more general Flanders
offensive, which was indicated by all
Blpn?, such as massJnp; of men and
munitions back of the enemy
titr.chjs, elaborate barrage bombard
mont and reports of scouting; airmen.
Tito Anglo-Ficneh lines have been
thoroughly reorganized and fortified
for the drive that is inevitable.
Whether the enemy will strike la
r lamtw-a or, jricttrmy, im nprenaeyg
, f Ml J , 1
KAISER HONORS HIN DEN BURG
FOR RUMANIAN PEACE ROLE
Amsterdam, May 10.
The Kaiser, congratulating Field Marshal von Hindcnburg for bis
pait in effecting the Rumanian peace, telegraphed him the following:
"The Rumanian peace fills me with joy. I thank God. I also thank
oti, who so victoriously wielded the sword. In memory of the eastern
victories I have ordered your name inscribed on the entrance gate
to the Grand Knights' Castle at Maticnburg and that the names of
other generals shall be inscribed on the turrets."
BASEBALL SCORES-AMERICAN LEAGUE
CHICAGO.. 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0--ATHTICS..
20000000 10-
rabci-Sclmlk; Giegg-rciklus; umplics, CoiuioUy-Dinecn.
M'. LOUIS 100000000 150
UtJS'lO.N 0 0 2 0 1 1 0 0 X-l 80
Davcnport-Nunainakci ; Mays-Schauj.
DHTnoiT 0 0 10 0 10
Ni:W YORK 0 0 0 2 0 0 0
D.1US1-Yclle; Mogi Idgc-Hannah.
CLEVELAND 1 1 3
WASHINGTON.... 0 0 0
Covalcskle-O'Nell; Sliaw-Casey.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
NEW YORK 00000200
rrnsnuKCH 30000010
Bentou-Ilaiideu; Hamilton-Schmidt
CINCINNATI 0 0 1 0
SI'. LOUIS 0 0 Q o
Toney-Wlngo; Amcs-Snydei.
OTHER GAMES
PENN CHARTER .2220
GERMTNACAD.. 0 0 0 0
FRIENDS' CENT. ..003
EPISCOPAL ACAD. 1 i 0
FRANKF'DHIGH.
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noutheXst
SOUTHERN
3 3 0 2
0 0 0 2
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112
110
NEW CASUALTY LIST TOTALS
69 NAMES; FOUR KILLED IN ACTION
WASHINGTON, May 10. A second casualty list issued by
the War Bepaitment late today, containing a total of sixty
nine names, Included four killed in action, three piisoners, Your
deaths fioin wounds, nine of dUease, two fiom accident, one
drowned, twenty wounded teverely and twenty-six wounded
slightly. Thiee lieutenants were reported among the piisonei'b.
The list follows: Killed in action Corporal Stanley J. Shaw,
Wrilllngfotd, Conn.; Privates Davis F. Bryant, Hopewell, Va ;
Antonio Claim!, Geiuce, Italy; Fred E. Hackett, Fiiday Harbor.
Wash. Pilsoneis Lieutenants J. S. Abbott, St. Paul, Minn ; II.
H Jeffrey, Uniontown, Pa.; Abraham Strauss, No. 1 West Ninety
thlitl fcticet, New York. Died of wounds First Lieutenant John
I Kosenwald, Minneapolis; SeigeantsCharles G. Fyfe, Lawiencc,
1Z.IS3.; Privates Rodney Stlnson, II. F. S. 1, Stonlugton, Me.;
Joseph Welsh, Gieenburg, Ind.
NEW UKRAINE PEACE DELEGATES DEMANDED
MOSCOW, May 10. Foreign Minister Tchltcherln has
received a note fiom the German Government declaring' the
Ukraine peace delegation must be reconstructed as a result of
the, change of government. The note asks that the negotiations
be held In Kleff.
SENATE CONFIRMS CAPITAL iSSUES COMMITTEE
WASHINGTON, May 10. Charles S. Hamlin, of Massachu
ecttsj John Skelton Williams, of Virginia; Frederick A. Delano,
of Illinois; James B. Brown, of Kentucky; John F. Dunn, of
California; Henry C. Flower, of Missouri, and Frederick H. Goff,
of Ohio, weie confirmed this afternoon by the Senate as mem
bets of the capital issues committee of the War Flnanco Corporation.
ARRESTED AS GERMAN AT HOG ISLAND-
Paul Krawltz, Hamburg, Germany, was arrested today
while working on the tug Nellie Tracy at Hog Island. According
to Todd Daniels, an agent of the Department of Justice, KxawlU
will be Interned. He came from
0-211
X- 1 7 1
0
0
Germany In June, 1814,tMl
BRITISH Ri
SEALS OSTI
! U-BOAT ft
I. . .
I Complete "Bottling"!
Submarine Havens'
Belgian Coast
RAIDERS' CASUALTII
REPORTED' "LIC
t.
Cruiser Vindictive Sent J
Between Entrance Pij
of Harbor .
. , IS.
.... -VA
FILLED WITH CONC1
Unly One Motor Laune
Attackers Lost in Brilliil
Exploit
London, Mayj
Jiruisii naval forces carri
anomer oniiiant and succeasfa
last niRht. They dashed do
the Belgian coast and barred 1
way to the important Germ'
marine base nt Ostcnd bv
the cruiser Vindictive across
trance to the harbor.
t .. . . .. .12
. upiTuuon was similar, t
at Zccbrujrge on Anril 23. whs
submarine nc?t was made ineffa
uy the sinking of block fihips.,
tne vindictive, which hadv
I the leader in the Zecbruirce
wnicn was badly shot up in tV
terpiisc there, wns filled witM
crcte and sunk last nicht
the piers at the outlet of tho.C
harboi, 4
The enterprise was success!
.wily ioiih oi view. The on
suffered hv Hio HriCoi, .... ti
boat, while the casualties werl
rite blocking of the Ost
Zecbrugge harbors will go dw
the history of the war as twol
most daring exploits of th iS
At both submarine bases
mans have batteries of Ion
naval guns and have kent
lookout for attacking parties.tij
AW:
Admiralty Report
1 ' I
The text of the official re
sued on the Ostend rafdTjy'.tl
The operation designed to et
ports of Ostcnd and Zecbmii
successfully completed lastS
when the obsolete cruiser H.'
vindictive was sunk betwe
piers across the entrance to t
i i i
iv-nu nuruur. r '
Since the attack on Zeefc
on April 23 the Vindictive Km
filled with concrete and fitted
a block ship.
Our forces returned to the
with the loss of one motor
wmen was aamagea and ru
orders of the ice admiral to I
it from falling into the hamkl
mm, j. tj
Mnm A.
Our casualties were light. KJ&
1 !nl I, X la. -m it... ft.,.inCM
w,,r r,a)ivit
The greatest enthusiasm was .
at Dover by tle exploit, especially
the men who haa participated Iril
turned tills morning The flrla
einiincuy nearu ai Dover, coma
nt one o'clock nnd lasting: to-
KUU,.., .
v.tiiiiiuii.iuiiiK tin.i iicni iicaru
tlia prciecdlns night The nil
clear nnd the Htara Flmne brH
althoiiEh there was n plight
ward.
The vlto .Vdmllal at Pover.
ectcd the previous raid, had ck
lat nlulifH operations. ";
(It was vice Admiral Kejesus
mandfd the former raiding narul
Horn or liernmna siiDmarim
on the Belgian coast are now
,! 1
lomuuasioii. 3
The previous raid, which was'
out early on the morning of Ai
wns conducted simultaneously '
Ontend and XeebrUKge: The U(!
blocked through tbe sinking of
crte.fllled cruisers In the chann
mole alro was damaged by the
up or an om RUDmarine lined
plosives nnd through the pi:
uoniDg iy n noaruing pariy. ,?
j lie lam on iisiena. nov
frustrated when a high wind
the smoke screens protecting t!
ships and permitted the tiers
batteries to sink the blockade
fore they gained their objective
The old ligni cruiser Vlndlctl
was sunk last night In tha'
channel, was the "flasshlp'vor,
ous raid on zeeorugge and .
boarding party on the mole,
built In 1857 and had a Mb
of 6750 tons. She was 320 feet
three runnels una carried a.o
of 410 men. Her main batter;
of ten six-Inch guns, and si
clsht three-Inch guns, one tb;
and five machine guns In her
One British destroyer, two.
and two launches were lost at
and the casualties werk.
heavy. In last night's attai
motor launch was sunk.Mh
said, and the uritun casv
llsht. l
French forces participate
vlous raid, Sir Erlc.O
of the admiralty, am
semiofficial rources It WU
that Americans .awq n
tha first surprise or in
thi Germans at'JSssbrui
raid was being cmmUkXmI
the defender i
Americans! Th Al
Ostend ivl6ott
tattt MuMjM J