a ;i ,'. -, ''; t irJ. I SIS -i Tl s X WaMngton, May MASfowers to- night, lolloKtd by fair Tuesday. TEMrRBATCKE AT KACH HOCK. Ml 9 UP 111 1S 11 5 1 8 1 4 i5 172 17; I 7a I 74 I 76 I SO 111 181 Uil I ,Wii. VOL. IV. NO. 206 PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, MAY 13, 1918 CorttmnT, 1818. t ins rciMo Linen Coumnt PBICE TWO rger r i NIGHT CLOSING SALOON ORDER FORECAST NOW i Hatch's Proposed 7 o'Clock Deadline for Bars Not Wise, Says Bonner WOULDN'T HURT 'TIGERS' Higher Prices Added to Drinkers' Troubles rity the poor di Inker! Higher pilcea were added to his other trouble today, nnd hence forth In main saloons he will pay twenty cents a drink for "straight whisky," where heretofore he ha paid fifteen, and tvvent-flvo cents for highball, which also 1 a five cent advance Beer price were not tampered with, There Is a perlstent report that th Federal authorities life considering a plan to close all saloon at 7 o'clock at nltht. Lieutenant Colonel Charles B. CHatch who Is directing the fight ajralnst the ale of drink to the men, said he could not comment on"lhls. He Indicated lip wan much dlssatls fed wlth'thp recommendations for curb- In the drink evils made by the Itelnll , Liquor Dealer' At-sctlatlon. On hearing of the report that an ordei would be Issued closing all saloon at seven o'clock, Nell Bonner, president of the Ketall Liquor Dealcri' Association, said he thought such a plan unwise "If a bootlegger wanted to do business with men. In uniform," paid Bonner, "he could purchase a supply of liquor be fore seven o'clock and operate all hours of the night. If Colonel Hitch is think In about such a step, I know he will consider all phase of tho problem be fore he take such drastic action " Automstlrsllj Hop HootlfKiInc Bonner said thit by closing at ' o'clock at night bottling brewers will automatical!) stop bootlegging. He alo predicted that about thirty saloonkeep ers, who have been quietly co-operating with bootleggers, will be forced out of business at the end of the present month Many saloon proprietors, it is said, are co-operating In every wav to pre vent men In the countrj's uniformed service from obtaining liquor. Printed . notices were sent to all saloonkeeper late Saturday by Act . ng Superintendent -of Police Mill calling their attention to 'the Federal law pro hibiting the sale of liquor to men of the draft age who have been certified tor' service, and uiglng them to stricter measureu of co-operation with the police to enforce this Uvv here. A a result one saloons have made It a practice to ask every , prospective customet whether or not he I a drafted man If he answers in the affirmative they re fuse to sell him. Others contented them selves with posting the police notice In a. conspicuous place. Colonel Hatch had a conference with United States District Attorney Kane this afternoon nnd Is said to have dis cussed with him the advisability of es Ubllhlng a drj ' xone In Philadelphia At the close of the conference the Colonel Issued the following statement: What Dealers Agreed to Do "The liquor Interests In Philadelphia have given me copies of resolutions the have passed, which, If carried out, they believe will be instrumental In greatly topping bootleggers ""and speakeasies. Thiv hne affreed aa follows: "The retailers agree noi jo sen " i -.....""...".,: -v. . n. oi.r the. bar be- spirituous iih""i v,-- y m . tween the hours of 7 P m. and 7 a. m "fThe brewers: 'Resolved, That nothing less i 1 kntllnj Hl tfMA-na ir nn rrpi in uul iiiiib ... i. m in wholesalers and bottlers; noth- '- " ... i.,Fr.ia hp ng less than one-quarter barrels tie sold to retailers: nothing to be sola in kegs to private trade or clubs The resolution was unanimous!) nnnteri . tk whnie.i1e llnuor dealers, whole sale bottling brewers and bottlers ot the city of Philadelphia unanimously "Resolved to open at 7 a. m. and close at 7 P m. No sales, no deliveries before or aftei the above hour. Only bona fide charter organiza tions or clubs to be furnished liquors by holders of tho above licenses, and then only when permlj: Is O. K.'d b) superintendent of police. -Said bona fldc list will be furnished Pennsylvania Bottlers' Protective Atso elation for the protectlbn, direction and guidance of members. 'So one-man clubs or speakeasies to be supplied. Members are urged to trlke a deathblow to this Illegal prac- tie, which has brought our business and livelihood into such Ill-repute. We pledge our aid, help and assistance to the Federal and municipal authorities to break up the practice of bootlegging and furnishing or supplying liquors In any form or under any pretext to uni formed men In the service of the United f"We will help tho department to bring before the License Court any lo lators of our unanimous resolution.' 'I have conferred with Mr. Kane on this subject today," OIth laiit Warnlnr "It the liquor dealers don't take the proper course to stop liquor- traffic with the men In. the. service," the Colonel added, "we will have to step In and make some recommendations ourselves. I will give them all the chance they want They know, what the Federal authorities can do" Asked why he used the State police to aid In raiding the homes of Mrs. Dorothy Miller at Colmar, Montgomery County, yesterday. Colonel Hatch said they ware usea oecauee ne waniea to i obtain results In the quickest way. He said he was working In haripony , with Acting Superintendent of Police Mills. Secret service men aided In the raid on the Miller home. Five men and '- three women. Including Mrs. Miller, were tnuiul. She was charged with can 't ducting a disorderly house and selling j Htuor wltnoui jiceiusej, ' .. Will.! va -AmmlH.rf In ,ffntitt mt IZOOO ball, x!7WiKe2!e- ' it i H1NDENBURG DEAD, REPORT Pawing of .Marshal Announced by German Priioncrs , tnnrinn, Ma) 1 J Field Marshal von 1 1 Itiflf iituirK Is dead, llrrming iaptured 'n Krxme agree, according to letters from BrltlPh officers on the Mt front the lallv llxpres publishing statement to thlwffert. llii- iHinurrd Teuton v Clenrril ion Macken-en I being heralded a the new leader who Is to carr) uermany to irtor). The Impress take the view that the lllmlenbtinc storv 1 being circulated to explain the failure of the great drle OVERMAN BILL IN HOUSE General Debate on Measure Lim ited to Fie Hours lfn.hlnittiin. Mav 13 Prepared for only a formal tight against some of the bill' provisions, the House this after noon launched into ronlderatlon of the Overman measure giving the President povvcr to reorginlie the executive de partments L'ndet unanimous consent generil de bate, on the hill will I.e. limited to five Hours ami the hill ivin i, ,a.i rn. amendment tomorrow Chairman Webb I opening the debate was greeted with a V?0,V,fl" of 'luellon as to vvlnt the President intended In do with the powers sought He was able to answer mils In general terms ' The Principal peeth for the republi can will be nndo bv Uepreentative I .muiiii in wnio, prooapiv tomorrow , RYAN FOR SUPREME COURT I Public Sen ice Commissioner's I Name Submitted to Gmrmor Public .Service Commissioner Michael .l rt)an I urged bv his friend to be come a candidate for one of the two vacanrles on the Supreme Cour' bench caused bv the death of Justice Pot ter and Mcslrerat Ills name has been presented to the C.overnor by some of hi assorntes on the Public Service Com. mission for ionsldcfitlon Two venr Jto when there wan vacant v on the bench of the Court of i ominun Pleas, Mr. Hvan's appointment was submitted to the Governor, who took the suggestion under consideration n opportunltv I presented for the elec tion ot ,i Democrat next November to one or thi! Supieme Court vacancies through tho opt ration of the Constitu tion, whhh provides that when two member of the Supreme Court are to be elected, voter mav vote for only one. AIRMEN FINISH ZEEBRUGGE JOB Hrilieli Atiators Sink German Drctlgo Between Old Cruisers London, Mav 13 The bottling up of the German Mibmarine, base .it Zee. bruggo has been made complete throilgh effective work by British airmen on Sundav Bomb were dropped at the entrance to the harbor, directly hitting and slnk li g a German dredge boat between two obsolete cruiser that had formcrl) been sunk in the falrwav. Photographs taken bv RHHM, airmen show that the basins of the Bruges Canal uic crowaei descriptions from to of the Ostend and Zeebruaae harbors ANOTHER TUCKAHOE RECORD Collier's Trial Trip May -Win Schwab's Prize Bieaklng all previous recoid for building a ship the New Aork Ship building plant, houth Camden, will give the collier Tuckahoe Its trial trip Wcd nesdii) morning The ship was Munched a week ngo jesterday. tvvent) -seven davs after the keel a laid Ah the preent record held by a western shipbuilding plant is ttft-flve tlnvH foi the building of a hlp. the em rojes of the .Vew A ork shipbuilding plant expect to In the JlOOOii offered .) Charles M Schwab to the plant build ing a ship In the shortest time CHARGE POLICE NEGLIGENCE Man's Body at Morgue Tuche Uajs If el ore Identified Negligence by the police was charged '."""?. .V .f. ""5' " inquest into the uraio ui iicnara ueoneche Jolin Oebbecke. l.,13 North Seven- l wun German craft of all'rsillicr SI10CKCCI Ullt ol Vriei I)V .station ror newspapermen, and solicit- the glint of mi) sun about, and was They have been prevented! W.. n:.. ...... in bus ness from pilsoners arraigned. , n,a,ie nivstlc.il like the vision of ntlnulng their xoiaees hecau.e ..,.,,; .,w,tl. . must taKe to the 'sidelines " ,i,, ,..!. i i.. fn,... .., blocking of the entrunLes of the I When Benjamin Metiler, Mount Jov.l captain of Detectives souder made .. ." , . : , ,.' V, . . ,." .fc, Inf?;?.! i.r. ?.. ."'" ,e"llPfl that.uapld Transit Company will he than i Ilenatu lav In the Morgue twelve da". ' . . ,. ,. j ., : net unidentified, although his pockets con- '""ced Into Councils Ihursda.v th nniii. tained addiesses which would ino. n. Ivin.n- ,,,lit, imn sireei, a nrotner. Ia'"e,u. a.1 "!f s . 'lch i would have en- ...- --.-- ..... ,.-..IU uu,ru lr pollen 10 esiao isu nis identity ' Benald .)-bhi(. Hie,i aii in ii I, ephrltls. while walking In Broad street Detectives Smith and Woolen declared Ihereweie onl) two addresses In Oeb- i" - " i"-mii ano inai me) were un able to throw light upon the man's laeniit) in either. GERMANY EXPLAINS TO SOVIET AIlCllipis io JUSlliy IfCCtipatlotl e ci . i ui ocuuHiupoi Wsihlnf ton, May 13 Germany ex. plalnn her advance Into Crimea In an answer to soviet urotesi oy saying she cons mirs nrrwii lurieu io occup) heoas. tnttnl III A. In II nr Ilia ntlDril. nimU h he Iiu-siari Black Sflt oS Kherson and Nlkolayev. This was indl- ' P'y- ' " cnaracienzea me ruted lii btate Department advice to- I Increase as a war measure, day. Major Smith declined to say whether, The German Ambassador at Moscow In sending the ordinance to Council, he has told the Itusslan Government In I would aitompany It with anv recom effett that Oerman) had no Intention of m.ndat0I1 n0 .aid tlie matter was fore na any particular form of govern, menaation no saiu ine matter was linent In Chlmca. but (.aid that Prov Ince shouln ne suDject to the nusslan- Ukrainian treat). ASKS SIX BILLIONS FOR GUNS Stun Is Additional to Secretary Baker's $13,000,000,000 Estimate UBihlngton. May 13 The War De partment today asked Congiess for an appropriation of approximated J6.000 -000,000 for heavy ordnance. The est! mate was placed before the House Ap. Croprlatlons Committee by Brigadier eneral John Barrette, acting chief of coast artillery. The appropriation asked Is In addition to the )& 000.000,000 estimate submitted to the Military Affairs Committee by Secretary Baker, The money will be spent for heavy guns for use on the western front and for coast fortifica tions. The major part will be expended for great guns with which to protect American soldiers abroad. These will not be available until one year after the contracts are let, Barrette told the com mittee. ' Barrette s explanations of how the money will be expended were amplified by the chief ot engineers, General Black. Rutili Racks Germany In Poland (Jenera, May 13, The Gazette has published a dispatch from Petrograd re garding a secret Brest-Lltovsk treaty containing a clause tn which Uussla ptomlses to support at the general peace tonference the German claim that the Polish question is not an International problem. BAKER DENIES 'RESERVE' ROLE FOR U. S. ARMY: Forces in France Fighting Now and Will Fight in Future AMERICAN ARMY, IDEAL Secretary Says Facts Are Di rectly Qppbsite Ottawa Dispatch Washington. May 13 Amcilnii force In Franco are nc tlvely In battle now nnd nio to be reg ulirlv in battle In the future, Secre naiv of AVar Iltkcr announced thl nfternnon Adding hi official statement to n pieviou nnnminoentctU from Lord Ke-idlng the lliltish Ambassador scouting the niitlientlcltv of report from Ottiwi that tho British AVar Cabinet had decided Ameilcan ttoops, should bo (on'orvrd until they contl ' tuted a Higp and Independent nrmy I Secretary Biker ilcclircd ' the fact are exartly otherwle" "The American troops In I'rance,"i he announced "ate now being used' artlvelv In battle and In the trenches While all the plan of the War Depart nunt look to the development of the -tAinerlcan arm) as such and the rea tlon nf li dlxllnulvelv American arm). vet the varlou eltments nf It. now In I runte, are being u-cd In uch wa)s a ate deemed most effective. In ad - . ,..r... . i.i . i ., . , . fOllf.inrp Vllh General t'arlilnr-'a action In placing nil our ionrres at the dlspoxal ot the Piench lomniaiulcr. unil the supreme tonimander" Prior to Secretaiv Bakers announce- ment doubt a to tho acciirac) of the statement was expressed here todiy by I Lord Rending lrltih ambasador An oftlflal sPitiment bv the ainbas-I sidoi deelirlng bis beller thit no such Hnnuiinieinem had I een inide 'with the i knowledge of the Prlmo Mlultef- or the I wai nlilnet' followed expression of gratet surprise among nrmv men here todav a to the reported new i-lunge In the mllltai v pollc) of thi Allie Headings statement follows Tlie statement attributed to the British war.rabinet to the effeit that the , Allies are hi confident that having been given the choke of a smill immediate Cnntlnuffl on Pate Nix. I olumn Two CAME FOR BODY. SON ALIVE I l a , uccompanien ny an unuenaKer, ar- rived at I.inkenau Hospital In this eltv toaay to claim ine uonv or nis son, ne was astounded to ilnd him alive. Metz- ler had received a telephone message in which the hospital said his son Mai- till A. Metzler, a Hog Island guard, was aarl TViA Intitflira afttltltl tjold fuf II Call I lit It IV -7Hf uiiuutlj r. in .ni- tin had had an operation Tin )oung man is recoerniK P. R. T. FARE PLEA NEARS COUNCILS Ordinance Asking Six-Cent Rate to Be Introduced Thursday OPPOSITION IS WANING The six. -cent fare proposal of the Intro rough Ma) or Smith .. Thomas Mitten, president of the Rapid Transit, made this announcement today Charles seger, chairman nf the Street Ballwa) Committee of Select Council, said the ordinance In all probability would be referred to hi committee Tie was unnrenarcd to sav what ac- .i ih. n,mmep :niiM .,!. i,i .nia it was llkel) hearings would be held i soon ".Not one cent ni tne proposen in crease will be usad for the benefit of the transit romnanv otTiclals "sald Mr I Mitten, 'The increase will he used .. .. !? " .1 nirc?f.e.. ,ne .pa ot "fl. ''."' I ",01 et omciaiiy Derore mm. and until ll,ai tune ne woum noi comment upon t i Opponents to the Increase started to I diminish, especiallv among civic bodies. t,K.to:M,,ri '"S: garded In the light of a war measdre. Many of those who had expreed their determination to fight the Increase were Inclined to favor It as a war measure, but only as such' ' i: M. Abbott, counsel for. several business organizations, Including the United Business Men, Is one of the opponents of the Increase, who favors It, however, as a war measure. "If thl Is a war measuie, as the company states, and the money Is needed tn meet Increasing expenses and wages, then the one-cent Increase ts proper," he said "I shall advise the Oak Lane Association tonight that It will probably be best to leave the matter to the Public Service Commission" Mr. Abbott declared he was anxious to know what the company proposed to do about transfers under a six-cent fare. "Th? Increase will Mt Involve the question ot transfers." said President Mitten. "This ts purely a war nfeasure and a straight one-cent Increase would be more equltablo than changes In the transfer charge." H A Noppel, president of the United Business Men's Association, declared that while he was "unalterably op posed" to the company gaining addi tional revenue, a new light had been Centlane a rat Tw, Celassa Twe WW -B 14 wBawkm 1 W 1M 1 &?wIH i '--- rJ&s - ' IIAM)Llt 5IMt0N, IK. lln name lia- been Mippotnl to tlnvernnr lliiinilinii);li for the '"lute Supreme Court ASK JUDGESHIP FOR SIMPSON L.tvvMTs Sec GoAernot in llrli.ilf of Pliilndelplii.tn 'I he ippnlntmeni of U,indei simp, son. ,lr of this i Itv in luitlie of tlie Stale sii,pmn Comt wa utgrd lv i ommlltie of Plillndelpbla ittornevu headed bv Hampton L I limit form r Atloinev General who railed upon Gov- ernni llrumbiugli In Him laburg md,i The delegation wit made iii of fornii i Judge Diimier Beebu lltnestl. I ii-tm M Ililthi Ovvin J Kobtil and "'.t' "... - . i 1 (1 tl Ii L M I tl lul t nul nt Altnannt General braml sliunk Blown lit w .' I f'T"'".'. ". '"""bei -f lb. Boird of 'iiiii'-ini I ' m pni iliri til lino I VI I.WUrllUll HI1U WHS FOIOLllOl IO UPrill I Alexander Cinw Ir 1 , i,r "l'npiii reientlv reieived th. In- dorsement nf I lie lega se ertton lom- .. ..!,, ..r .,... tt..u t !...,.. . ..... i.i, mu foV ii, ,..:,,,. '1 ...''., ..T! prenie liench lie Is a foimii puslduil of the PmnlvTnli Hai m.ltiion li Mmpoii wis l,orn at rnurth nnd i allow mn Mtrefts .nmuiiv 7 ISIr, the hnn of J. Alexander Simpson lie 1,okii the stinlv of liw In hi futhei olllie nnd was iidniittril to the hit Keliruarv 7 IS71 Hi piaitke his had to do al- mn"i xliiiivc1v with Uvll law lie I the iiuthoi of nveuil pipeis foi the Peiiiisvlvanii Bit hmh lallon anil of a pipei on Munhlpil sc- inent foi Hie l.nw Aswelntlon of I'hll i. i-l.oi. in- was one or 111 Ellllrill if the Pennsvnnla Itir A asm lallon POLICE ROUT LAWYERS Close "Business Onit'ex" in Cen tral Station Reporters' Cb.iir I J)ll tffvl ultn lul marla n iaIIa of sitting in seat provided nt Central mi-, nuiwuiiinnuii una Hiivrnoon us Part,.'' a general tlean-up of working vunuiiiunu nwui me hihuoii Lieutenant llarrv c. sihultz In "'barge of tho police reserves started the rlean-up bv sending several men. who have lieen detailed to the station to Pirn1 tl a tat In nrlannarii ninl . .... iiiii .. Jill-i'livil llllll Ull PI rand to the street In uniform Other iciorins are lomempiuieu 'PLEDGE WEEK' ON,1 WOMENIN PARADE" lofTlier mid piesuitlv without a word hi tinned and went out PciirOSe and VarC. Victims, Other bndle of Germ-in avlr) fi- t-. i . . Patriotic Pot'ketltli!, Ti TT iMrtrtrw i- i j. ui up iuuu uacii tvi'iini AlMtlbAl CROWD SINGS J The Geimans sat on their horses ,. . . 'under rover of n high red bilck wall Lver) member of the Linergenev Aid,, ,.hlph cof., arnunil bv an old mill, five manv of them In uniform piradcd fiom headquarters, 1128 Walnut etteet to the Statue of Libert) nt noon todav Thev signed pledge cardi for amounts of 1 and upward in ttar Saving Stamp- i naer ine leariersiup ot .Mrs .Norman ' JtcLeod and Mrs Barcluv Wharburinn 1 t lie members formed on Wulnut street west of Broad, and led by a band com posed of sailors from the Navy Yard, inarched to tlie statue. After addresse bv K J ratlell, John ' f1- K Sscott and Judge John .M Patter- (An lIlAlf , tti i (Inn inA.l-..l tl vi, uivj nHR nil" t-lttl -iIIKlCU Hit It ner. " After the ceremonlta the mem. hers of the. Kmergency Aid Uri.ul.itcd In the crowd getting pledges Four thousand dollar In war-saving" j inruKra were recciveo as ine. result or , hoxlng bouts on the .North City Hull I , I"-M " 00" toda) lnterrperslng the bouts were selec tions b) Hummel's Band, and when the weie a number of Instances where speak- ers weie matched' In pledge fur the balance of the venr Today marked the opening of war- saving stomp pledge week The Treasuiv Deoai tment has fionned upon the chain letter scheme nf getting war stamp pledges, It was announced thl afternoon by the local committee. , This plan bad been started here and was In full blast today The Treasuiy Pe parlment lequesto the publlo not to enter Into the chain lettei method With flft) booths ope,n nnd 15,00(1 women canvassing the city, the war savings stamp drive opened "Pledge1 Week" today with many subscriptions pledged as a result of )esterday's worki in the churches, and with piany other pledges taken In the morning hours The first victims of patriotic pocket itifc were Representative Vare and Sen ator Penrose. They were the first con tributors of "limit" amounts J1000 r ported at committee headquarters to da). These two subscriptions will havo a unique trip before finally going into Uncle Sam's war treasury. They will be sent to Washington by train, and thrc will be placed In the mall pouches taken by the first airplane to carry mall In this count! y It will land In Philadelphia Wednesda). The subscrlp- tions will be delivered to committee headquarters and will then be tabulated among the other sales of stamps One ot the unusual featuies of the opening hours ot the drive was Jhe find. ' PIH nmo uv j ue jwauiiuej i K GriPWn Story FOE "TRIES OUr LINES OF ALLIES FOR NEW DRIVE Bomlinrdincnt Heavy From Flanders to the Soinmc PRELUDES OFFENSIVE i Cannonading Follows Prece dent of Previous Big TliniMs Hv pini.ip oinns I Sprcinl Cablr to rtcnmg Public J.edptr Copurlehl ni bj rm o'k Tinif Cn i War Correspondent".' Ilendnuarters on Vtotern I 'run I, M iy 11 '1 hn Get ni in in tillei v firing In been more lieav) ovei nnnv ei tor of the fiont fi mn riandei" to the Pomm. and thev seem In have put down up. Intense bill tge of the Biitl'li lliieh nf 1 ttldgc Wood neir A'pie, and .ilo to' hive sin lied Minte position In the. l.ens nrrn mil on tho IiIeIi ciound at IIoii7lnrom t , Iteniiliouit nnd other pl ice There his nlsn been shelling ot vailotl vallevs In these districts, and mined v Hinges like 1 onqucvilleis, neu llebutrene with poison ga. T1ipm rue methods adopted before I,.,,.,! i,,., ,,. i,, ta r iinor. ilio at "tin k Dut Hv mil st or lntenc me at tnmv putH iif tlie flout the encniv I i Picibnblv tivlnc to (otifuse the Allies . . n" t" the vvhirc.iliotlts or in neri offensive effoits 1juginngo gun are iliiing Into town nnd xllHt,es behind the IIiips "Urli T lI.i7elnoiiik, and hamlet tlili ide of Coible In one of , w III. h vestri.Hv thev killed one rlvil iiu mid wounded imothei, mid Amlen whlih I too iloe to thn (!cimin line In lie left ill peace bv men who luve no niCM) on the fall i itie of l'laiue I 'llieie Is a hill in t'litulei upon Iwhiili the ( nemv Ins tinned his gun nf lite, nnd a building tlure which he disites to ilestiov 'lite hill I Mulit 'l)is Cut which look in loss to Kcm- mel ami llnllleul ind thn building li II girnt munnsterv white Ti.ipplst tnonk lived until Kimmcl fell and Gillllill i-iiiiv tlimril rlovel In (l.orr, I lute to think that It mav co the vjime wiiv us the hospice nl Wvtsrlu ' etc nnd tho lonvenl a Lone bec.ml thit gicit liiilldllig nn the hill w l I alw tvs In tin 1m Kgimiml nt the n.ene nf the ai In l'lnnder One' l;n7.eil f l om the Ht unilsimtn t,. lis' .,.. ... ... .....H .u..,. ... ,, mist) height vvheie Its pointed mid ' manv window above the walls tail lit fierman There In lit I To this monastei) In autumn 1011, came tiding up a long column of (Jer man ravalrv. ami nn omcer with a tevnlvei In hi hand kicked open the ...--... ... -,..,. ..,. dooi of tho chapel where the monk I u pi p icclting tlieli olllce before tlie I iiltar Tho old abbot told me that not one of hi tnoiikH turned hi he id nt the Intrusion noj showed bv nnv sign fear because the enemv was nt th i gate mid nftci tramping up the mid dle of tho mve the siglit or those iow led figures, ,th head bent In maver seemed to nbasli the Gcrm-in yasseit ov I times thel j monk nn ssed ovei Mont ues Lats and some their officer werp civil to the nd sometimes not and one who wa not anested the bather Abbot nnd shut him lip n a cell with ' n sentrv outside Then some mor ravalrv i amp up the winding road, and I tnei were Cncllsli llsli pattol approached the) fired nnd Continued nn Vn M. Column Four IIT 1 1 IfI?T 1 fAI I IMCJ t VVALIllilij J. LULLllllJ SMASH HOME RUNS Mer Lusts liul One Inning. llolh Clubs Score Early in Game I 11 HUlll.KI W. MWWr.LL Millie Park, May 13 I fter Jlvers had been driven from the hot In the flrtt Inning, when the White Sox scoied two runs, Adams took up !mAwlwonl wUl ,lurlnit ,no next " rounds. 1 Walker helped the Mackmen In their half of the first Inning bv slamming the mn inio ine leii-neni uleacners for a home run i Neither club i-toreil In the second but in the third the Athletic tied the score on .Inmlcson'x single, a fumble and Wnlker's safe cloul to left, In the fourth the Athletics added two more on Gard ners single, an eiior b) Scha k, which gave Oavldsou life; .Shannon a sacrifice and McAvo)'s single to center. The Mackmen kept up the bombard ment, trnrlng In the fifth on Walkers single. Burns s hit to light and Weaver's fumble. Chicago brought the score to 1-5 In the sixth on Kddle Collins s third pass and a home run by John Collins Into the bleacheis. Kddle Collins was back In the Chi cago line-up this afternoon for the first time In ten da)s He Injured his knee In Chicago and was forced to come to his home In Lansdowne to recuperate. Although he was able to play this after. noon r;acne was still tioubled slightly with his knee. Joe Jackson was not In today's line. up. Joe has been placed In Clase 1 A of the draft and It was rumoied that he had left the club The Chicago camp followers say that Jackson and his wife .left the Aldlne Hotel esterday morn- ing in a taxlcab and have not been seen since Joe was not In the game ) ester day at Cleveland either. They say that. Ceatlsaed en Pate rifteea, Celoiaa rr .Philfi.Politic. GERMANS ALLIED BASEBALL SCORES CHICAGO.. 2 00 00200 C 4P4 ATHTICS..1 0121010 x GOO Danfotth-Schalk; Myns-McAvoy; umpires, Connolly-Dlncen. PHILLIES. 2 0 0 0 ST. LOUIS... 3 0 0 0 Ocodigci -Burns; Doak-bnyi'iei. ATHLETICS BEAT ATHLETICS ab r ho a e CHICARO ah r h o a e .lamiisnn.ri ..2 1 1 n 0 0 Uiliclil,r .. 4 0 1 1 o 0 Kupp.ir I 1 1 5 1 0 NiMvir, ss... 1112 11 Nr.lkcr,tf.... 4 2 110 0 K. Collins, 2h. 1 1 1 2 r S Hums II 4 0 17 2 0 Gnndll, lb... 4 10 9 2 0 Cardnir. .lb. .311210 J.Collins rT. . 412400 Davidson, 2b.. 3 10 3 0 0 Jlurph), ri. 4 0 I 3 & 0 siunnmi, is... i 3 f, 3 o McMiillin, 3b. 3 3 0 12 1 McAvo). t. . 4 0 13 10 Schalk.c... 3 0 13 12 Jljers o o o o o n Danforth, p.. 2 0 0 1 1 o Adams, p.... 3 0 0 0 4 0 Hciu, 1 2 0 0 10 0 ddr, 10 0 0 0 0 Totals 31 G 9 27 15 0 Totals 31 4 8 24 9 4 AMERICAN LEAGUE DETROIT. . .' . 2 0 0 0 0 0 M'.W YOKK 0 0 0 o o' 3 Eiicksou-Yelle; Russell-H-imiah. CLKVr.LAXI) WASHINGTON.... POSTPONED BAIN ST. LOUIS 0 0 0 1 3 0 BOSTON .300220 othoion-Nuntmahei , Eush-Acnew. NATIONAL LEAGUE BROOKLYN 110 0 0 CINCINNATI 4 3 0 0.0 Giimes-Kiucgei; Toney-Wlngo. BOSTON 0 2 0 0 0 0 CHICAGO 0 2 10 2 0 Nehf-WilBon; Tyler-Killefer. OTHER 0 0 0 0 0 0 CATHOLIC H GERMANTOWN H. HEAVY BAIL ON DRUG CHARGE Harry Williams, Mount Veinon street near Tenth, was held in SJ4000 bail this afternoon by United States Commissioner Long on the chaige of peddling naicotic drug3. With him were held Thomas Haggerty, North Eleventh btreet, $2000 bail, and Lulu Segan. FRANCE READY FOR GERMANY'S BIG U-BOAT DRIVE PAHIS, May 13, "I Know the enemy is about to launch A seiies of new tubmaiine cmiseis of gieat size, but wc are ready, nnd will not sleep over the fine lesults nhendy obtained," de clared GeorgeEeygues, Fieuch Mint&ter of Mai Ine, in an intei vlew published in the Libeite, NEW YORK CENTRAL ALLOWED TO BORROW $6,000,000 WASHINGTON, May 13. Diiector Geneial McAdoo late today- gianted authority to the New Yoik Cential Kailioad to boriow 6,000,000 with which to pay certain obligations ma turing this week. The funds will be furnished by the Centra1, Tiust Company, of New Yoik, at an interest late of G .st cent. GERMANS DISARM CAPTURED UKRAINIANS ZURICH, May 13. The Germans have dlsauned Ukiainian diviEiuiij foimcd out of piUoners, and ate disaiming Polish gariisoiis as well, according to a Cracow dispatch ,to nn Aus trian newspaper. Cslli Palettine Ffghling Important IVsihlmlnn, May 13 An official dip-j Three minutes after an alarm had lomatlo dispatch, quoting Colonel sounded In the ofttct of the Holmes Klec GaedKe In the ornaeris, stated that If trio Protective Company late last night ins urmsn aucceru in mrir uujecute ui cutting the railway of lledjas, Arabia will proDapiy oe iosi io lursry ana con sequintly should be great political in mportance attache leo. to the lighting In Palestine. SHELL ALL LINE; U. S. GUNS RAKE FOE IN PICAR WHITE SOX AGAIN GAMES 0 1 Quick Reipome to Burglar Alarm i oprrauvvg oi inai concern naa entered .the store of Benjamin Keyser, 828 Arch STiect, driving away thieves before they were able to inak oft with any ot the valuable stock of woolens and. silks stored there. I ' Violent and Cont Bombardment at '. Points CANNONADING FRQl FLANDERS TO S Hostile Gunfire Intei Various Points, Hai Reports NO INFANTRY AC! Albert and Locon-Niepi tors Targets of Tct I r A mm M VJilllllUU LONDON, Ma All Ine news from the front Indicates vte are on of great excntu," said the News lodav. "Our scouts '. the enemy concentrations ar Init their completion." ith ihe Americans in PJi May 13. Duting the night in Picar rioots of hell seemed literally Screeching demons of death flM air. Pounding guns jarred t ns if all the evil forces belom rndoavonng to break throus flare of the guno and the Hid roar of bursting shells appe gieat fires sweeping the fields. With the Mctting of the sun was no i est. Wagons load ammunition and supplies star the front. Patrols crept ac Man's Land. The artillery1 night into a time of tcrr punishment. . '11 Amid crifrnntir pynlnalnnal rocked as though shaken by'j hand, doors flew open, wind tied violently, furniture quIvm the American heavies ftred, parting snens couiu oe neara i way to the German lines. Ka sounded like an express 'tra ing the railway station. Suck dealing trains halt at Ger tions only. Two additional buildings molished bv American l Catigny. American batter the enemy under Jicavy ment. Such aitillcry activity starts every night at dusk' tinues until after midnights there is a respite until 2 or 3 in the morning, when the cim is resumed and lasts until di German shells arch air with a swish and a whti the American fire is far 1 The Americans are contlnuin pulse attempted German rti The correspondents' billet,! back of the front. Apple in bloom everywhere. Lila dairies grow outside the do dusk h nightingale perched 'M window and started its v song. But beyond the l daisies and over the nighi song thundered tho sohg of ' If you have ever notice lighting on a hot sky on a : night, multiply its intensity 1 of times and you'll have a pi this American-German artilwj as it flashes against the Imagine huge blast furnace? thrown open at very freque vals. That is how the glare of the cannonade ilia the sky at night as the lar let go. London, ', German artillery continue" bard the British positions ' violence in various sectors, 1 there have been no furthers assaults against them. "Hostile artillery was ing the night in the Son and in the Albert sector, in the area between fontlnuH on Tare Fir. BOMB PLOT RE Portuguese Polico Fi snes Intended for Use i Llibos. May ft Details; overthrow the (lovernment an tne capital in upono were toaay. Thn nollce found 2600 "black list" containing- tbe- sons to be aseasainatea, vails. ' CotofTirf-FWiOl Jackseatllle, rta.. May he declare us Bood Investment j tne -'war an in value. Henry merchxnt, ni la Saturday , ony.- -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers