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tAlDS OFF U. S.
LITTLE IMPORT
oked on as Feint. With
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Value
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TAR IS NOW AMERICA'S
yWbole Problem Hangs on Get-K-&&
'nB Reserves to Rattle
(tspfr Line in Time
JVf...
iirf '-By CHARLES H. GRASTY
IpSwIipeeiat Cable to Evening Public Ledger
iJ.Tf-Pvnpir, I'jtPt ou w l one nmri I n.
IJWWo4 rrl, June 8.
i"T Ontnlftn hrA Ane9 not fnlrn tllft
fef"t?sence ot German submarine In
iSKwiT- n 'wate,, "'' psnoui It Is
EfoATfTOOked unon as a fplnt fn keen aq manv
dSArrierlcan destioyrrq as possible on the
tf-Alil"?! . . . ..
trfwTrrQn(f slue or the Atlantic wnai me
R S'SObmarlnes ran do there as compared
li$; With hero Is n-gllglhle Sustained ef-
.? " such a distance from thlr bare
lljOjVfsr impossible. Moreover shipping Is not
. m UlllAjAf . ft A a1 llm. AM.tefm An fet A
'''Wncentnited off the American coast as
S'lfli -off the Irish coast
MfoftU '"""
'-.v 1rrtw i p, v Avntirt lAwnAtwt tb nnh-
SS,v"rjnes
transatlantic activities
&5Wy9'eiy a spectacular Incident, with 1
fi Wllltary value or slcnlficance unless tl
f! 21lrm created should Influence Was
no
the
h-
'. THton to keen on that side some of the
RJf vtkw destroyers Just belns completed and
Kfe Tea"y nee led for tho full orKinln-
Wijm, uun oi our convoy a Ptf m wnicn lira
SaW" & "tect tho tranports bringing soldiers as
fmm wll as supplies.
) cr-'Those tricky Qirmans are trying to
, .""thfbw s. scare Into little -old N'ew Tork "
WiMW a young officer "Well, it won't
!Mii5i.,0JnaVe v 'nr rov w eastern fortincatlons of Viborg and ex
ijMtU"T?orK's doors Nobody can have imagl- i . . .
"tlon enough to know what It Is with- j
'$h'i?t)nl seelnir a llttlo of It." I
!WMpb
; !TIt on Vnlted Ptnle to Alii J.aM I
fi!iT"-Wllti er Amrrca rloes I accented i
M'J thirooe wlthsul a. murmur, but It is
, lAttft ! . AHA S ,, . J ! nvn rt Inn I aiiii-
&"' ' iuirt umi p.u.d.ai iiii-
KFf won't be long delajed for wndlw
'jEngland and France lae ltussla all i
.. iuu. uui n.c, .i.,e ", '"J""
ally In the boat with them, and they l6e I
!lm oen a little better than the one
ii'that Jumped out.
rLnu icviuiA vuiu gAfau . .,rt,u,
fe.5ir!' "" l""e ,s enrn" re"-iiini;e i i
VCr ? u"""l;:"'r nuuuicn lur nc.
i.bv handling a problem where here suscep-,
tfbllltlcs and Internal political and In-I
'MnMtrfal nnniflflnna nra nppnlv rnnrrfnon t
81'. ,ls.7inln wcalo am .ntnanllnv f od ullh
SfJapHTin the same process Is much
!& Wished for here.
...'.. .. .......B ..w.. ......
VwU Is possible, een probable, that the
jKnthrust- to Paris has been stopped, but I
J'VSr'oi..,;:. fnr r,,M n h. ,, ed
jnectssary force could not be mojed
mm omer pans ot tne .iuea line win-
at lealng them correspondingly thin I
The. Germans are In a position to find ,
TOChiweak spots and launch prompt at-
;'U5"i fr0m. ,h', diameter of the circle
which we trel around the clrcumfer-
'jlJBce, From tlie.beglnulng. as these dls
Sl)tches have --Dfttnted out, the whole
JMblem,.retUrnif1tresrTes. If we can
1tWWrttty-ln hurabers here before
.;fcjrtjff nniiM txm'pra.deC6lon'at means
' wrtlng''th.em; ancjon)y -that way can
twei'.wih. Barring, a miracle,
To; are scrajjped'l'' American soldiers
,pb 'flow ,sn'"the,-llrei fighting -efnclently.
ti lift Its bavn.recerilly aVrlved and are
jMl.nlhc furloosJjinjTance. Those on
the sea and those embarking within a
few weeks, or at most, months, con
stitute the hope perhaps the sole hope
f western KuroDe against German
$ii&Brlorlty and consequent ctory in
,tnls battle. This Is not at all saying
p jlg'jOther worc4.;t,vla.jrat world war
?hMi,iiiddeilyi.hecotne peeuljarly Amer
;WAU "mlglit ave'beena" abfcut the
-mt&.and ''.'golrtgi to'be'i" about the
mm
Victory in this war. but potential re- ?,nr "nious iiussiar. writer ana reo
(iiource. will mill remain for develop- ' 1,u,lo1n"y- - U-uP'ekhno,ff ,A"'r a
Vwlent and organization which, on a ne. I domiciliary search in which Piekhanoff
;iHne of intelligence and skill, will
Aummalely drUe the Germans back
Slorosa the Rhine. Germany can never
lBTjiv-all, but the American cost will be
p" ' P. S. W1U neat U-Boata
Mr London, June 8
jThe submarine attack on the Atlantic
tllne, in the opinion of experts whom
TSSrur eorresnondent haii hod an nn.
S-MrtUnlty of consulting. Is likely to be
uwriy tne nrst manirestatlcn of a i
jew German policy, and Is likely to be
!lowedby others' At the same time,
rraview oi tne experience the American
gfojEMW forces have gained In submarine
k.iSl, warfare., It Js not believed here that It I
SSSWlll result In any real success. '
M&ln all probability the Germans are
ins," in the nrst place, at the Inter
ion or, at least, the disorganization
-Jhe flow of United States troops to
5fn5rinW,.y hrde'al?1 wVS I
runy ror many months In Kuro-i
.waters ts now transferred to their
rslde of the Atlantic, and British
rts are confident that the Amer-'
Bv will checkmate the U-boats off
4y Hook Just as easily as in the '
ttCt BISCay. I
SrSSJ,SL.ttil.nL"L.A
(American people and to force the I
ivy; Department to TceepIn home wa-
K7-iiLuiucmejiiM mac might nave
sent to Admiral Sims The Ene-
Aknow the American spirit too well
pKfeelleve it will be disturbed by the
earance ot war on tneir own coasts,
lthey reckon that the excellent re
t5of American shipbuilding will t,oon
pvjde the craft necessary to flght the
gains; pirates.
1 u nr.t hiiiwi h, ih -,. ..... i
.. . - ...-. -v K.tscin.
tnan one submarine is operating I
i American waters. She Is nrobablv
of the new submarine cruisers, of
tne uermans are said to have
"or six. She probably has a dls-
nent of about 3000 tons and car-
I two 5.9-Inch guns. The number of
pedoes which she can hold has not
ascertained, out it Is noted here
kt,the raider seems to have been v ery 1
in ner use oi nis pan or her', -....- .... i--; .... -- "
o.nt l launched Twelve or thirteen of tha
these new submarine can tr-x.i
fcW.OW Jo, 18,000 mlletf -with the
l.thejr carry, experts do not consider
gsnerican case or operations neces
rjiec (qne,Ofi (be usual type, of
upnjann9;ro53eu, tne Atlantlo
itroyeO -much -shipping two years"
Nt 'Ue new large, boats could
Ar'-do as." welL --
$r!fn.ee.'ia tyutberenihe possl-
c-unaswr pvbb vquippoq with
wiie wnicn camp te dispatched
iltwr trips inland, lltr deck1
r be' too small for launchlnr ur-
.Vfcnd' there' would) also h ,
Ktesv iij, assembling the machine
f
t i
-UtU. June?.I.v,-lTne tanked
ion -arrival .t' lb tlavjare'
; V arriving! -at Hhe Delaware"
inwcf.M that while passing,
vi,. , ciock tnursday
ft u out from a
sWSaW'cV
'""Of ." " -
BEiB
"Can't Drotm or KiW
Marine, Says Daniels
Washington, Juno 8.
"There are no better fighters In
the world than the marines. You
can't drown a marine or ou can't
kill one," Secretary of the Navy
Daniels said In commenting on the
fighting qualities the sea fighters
showed In the battle at Chateau
Thierry. "The murine Is the minute man
of the military service, and ho
will give a good account of him
self wherever ordered," Danleli
continued "Ho is tho handy man
of tho iervlce, the emergency
man. who can be swung Into any
action at nn time nnd be counted
on for his maximum worth."
FINNS BUTCHERED
BY WHITE GUARDS
Katanskv Statement Tells
of Horrors at Fall of
j Viborg
'CHILDREN EXECUTED
Sptcial Cabte to Evening Public Ledger ,
Corirlght. IflS, !: .NVio York rif.iM Co.
Htorkbolm. June 8
The Pres Bureau of the Bolslielk
Solet his published a statement of A.
P. Katansky. who states that on Thurs
day, April 21, In tho sixth week of the
ltuss'an fast, White Ouards took the
n'aeu ' PO:r inaBilZinrB . ..u .v
nlosionH lasted twenty-five minutes
w.t.. ,. - .., . .. Inrtiu nnff luff
"' "" ,. ..,.. ,
"iiuir- in mc iun
At fi o clock In the morning of Sun-
. ...... . . .1. f -
uay tne wtmc uu-iras rorceci tneir way
. h Kooz!IlM Me
'with shouts of "Beat the Russians"
Knterlng flats, they shot Itusslans on the
spot or took them by groups to wans.
.. ,fc... .. ,., v,-t.i. .iti
wllere ,hf shot them wholesale with
machine guns Among them were eleven
ana iweie cr uiu v:uuurcii.
What has taken place in Viborg has
beon happennK in an parts or Finland
,.., .in-,, the nrrlal of the White '
nUards and Germans, both Russians
, t-i ,..... ..u.A...i vA...
. ... . i. .,. ,..
ho surUxed. The number of persons
massacred, according to the figures of I
iunner reenge rwahi iuc iirijwjicm
0erman headquarters in Finland, as
8ta,Cl1 ln "' UCn' " 0 '" ' '
The poRlton of Uu,.Ians ,n Fin,and
stated In the Den. Is about 70,000.
,9 t dpemte. Acting according to
j, ,. j n.or. ,i.m0
membtr8 of thp Kinlsh White Guards
unmotlnr eervthlnr that could '
, fl h f nueslan mnuence. The
eilstence of Uusalans in Finland Is
made absolutely Impossible. Near the
""' ".."..' . '
r nveIln the famous Russian painter, is i
,:.'.'";' .. hM u, i,. i,.
Kuokkala. T. K
cupled for more than ten ears, working
f III Ws Studio. v
News has been rccehed at Petrograd ,
that, thanks to the reign of white terror ,
ln Finland, Kjeplns position has be
come unbearable. Near Terlokt. also,
for more than ten ears. Hed ln his
ilia, another famous Russian, the writ
er and publicist, L. N. Andreef. Like
nyeptn he was put ln a most terrible
position, and Professor Gruzenberg Is
now trying to obtain for him also per
mission to go to Petrograd.
The telegraph brought us yesterday
news from Finland that the white ter
rorism of the Finns has reached an
other famous Russian writer and reo-
'" l. Buli" ""'" "je ooisueviKi in
"' "' "' ', l ,r, , T . '
he was compelled to leave Russia and to
take refuge ln one of the sanatoria near
Terlokt. He died there May 30, victim
of foul work of the White Guards, Ger
mans and Bolshevlkl.
U-BOAT MEN LAUGHED
AT VICTIMS IN WATER
Survivor of Innisfallen, Sunk
by German, Gives Graphic
Tale of Tragedy
S"cM CM ' '" ' Puhl "' ,
'vvnani. jjh, o-j .veto 10 nmtt to.
Brltlih Tort, June 8
ft,. ...... ..i. Q. ... ..
7 '
Pan"s steamship Innisfallen. has been
sunk by a German submarine with the
ln nf .1, An .I t.i,. ..Av. m.r. A.
b"d. deluding one passenger. No
warnln whatever was given, and the
Ship sank ln less than five minutes
after being hit.
I got a graphic story of the tragedy
from John Twomey, one of the sur
vivors, who told me that the men who
were on deck saw the torpedo coming.
it struck the vessel right in the engine-
tisrssssr.
and one of the crew, who were stand
. ,,..,. ,. ,.;., ...!,... ...
.' ". . " """ "u ouirigni oy
the explosion. None of the men who
were on watch below escaped, all being
killed at their posts.
"I immediately rushed to the cabinet."
said Twomey, "to get a lifebelt, ' and
having got It I had to flght my way On
deck against a huge deluge of water
that was sweeping In. Having failed
1 launcb- our "., maJc my way to
'crew - , as well as myself, got into it
and we got on the water without mis
hap, but a poor chap named Cronln, who
meet to suae down tne ran ropes, got
caught by hut arm In the rooes. and be.
fore, wre.coufd release, him the lifeboat
was snepi away, yve couia near mm
shouting' for help, but could not get back
to him, and be waa taken down with the
h)p-. ,.
"Just as we were swent oast, a mast
of the Innlcfallen collapsed and crashed
aown on our' post, smasning ner to
pieces. Several ,inen were stunned, but
others helped them. on to broken, pieces
qf wreckage. I was taken down fully
twelve feet, .and when I came to the
surface again the vessel was Just tak
ing her Anal plunge.
"I went, dowp again very deep, and
when A ne J caught hold of a piece ot
Wreckage. cl was rpft-VIng my way to one
of the boatawhen,I saw a submarine
rise to thesurfac, I made no mom
I raovtmeot,.! tll, ;ilw again submerged.
as a vwwajsiwanw'.wwwii open nra.on us.
if whe sw-.a'Url.th water.
... ,mm:'Wt yt wried
W WIPslwllMMMpirr Me 'Ml
'"'"'
ImmUmc -at u
! mV AMP VfHMF
!-fe
JSVEyiXa -PUBEIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, . SATURDAY, JUNE 8, 1918
GERMAN-AMERICANS SPECIAL CABLE DISPATCHES FROM
WORKING UNDER DIFFICULTIES
, n
. -f -'will Tr JW&&zr : f-y avt
J
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'.v ".'MaHBHr '. 'W
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b . a. " '-. -V . i MHti; , , '.;: i U&to&&SZxti
-" ..ttr-v: - . ixiiJc.. . v '
. . ?ra W VK ' . rf WSMBffSffti
Following a herci" liotuliarilmcnt of the French trenches by the (lermain,
tlicfe French telephone engineers hae been sent out to re-rnabllsh tele
phone communications, and are forreil to wear gas m'ks while they
work because of the German gas still lurking in the trenches
U. S. MUNITION MOTORS BREAK
SPEED RECORDS TO BATTLE
Shells Rushed to the Fighting Line in Train of Thirty-two
Trucks Come in the Nick of Time
to Aid the Drive
With the Amrrlran
Army In Trance,
June 8.
. . n. .. i i...... ....
who oa-n oy .in ,Mncriu-n -iiiiuu-,
nltlon tr.iln on June 2 helped sae the
way for the Americans blocking tne roaa
rrom , nHteauTiiierr to raris.
Twche hours after mirchlng orders
had been received the leading units
began arrhlng behind the Marne line.
after traellng a distance which It W
"l V"'"'1 lo B" ' '"r """" '
sons
arrivals were dcTrainlng. the Trench I
.nn,m,nrt.r nrrert th. Americans to iret
. -"" - l
In line at once, ts the Germans were
adanclng on the Chateau-Thierry-
Parln road.
At midnight the Americans threw In
emergency troops carrying a nunureci ,
rounds of ammunition each, with two I
das- rations .-
These lmmedlatels entered action,
'M'll1? V"1"'C1'1 Uls,', enemy s progress
' "e rouowing ua) engineers arrieu,
and the work of entrenching began.
GERMAN BODIES FILL
ROADS, ASSERTS POILU
Losses in Crown Prince's At-,
.uoDt.0 ... x.w,,., ...
tack Now Believed Heavier
Than First Suspected
rarlt. June S
The lmpresion is growing here that
the present lull ln the battle' may be
largely due, so far as the Germans are
concerned, to the fact that the enemy's
i .h. 4,1.. . h pk.min
ioii;pii during the drive from tne cnetnin-
.witnin a ronnigni. ,
de-Dames across the Alsne were much1 The Caucasds Government has ordered
irr than has hitherto been suspected. .
The details of the German losses are
w .... . .
naturally unknown to the Allies, owing
to the fact that the enemy's advance
placed the ev'ldence of his casualties
beyond the reach of the Allied observers ;
but details now coming to hand all con
firm the belief that the Germanslost
nnn mo uciic. . ... w. ,..-..--.
I much more heavily during the Jffve
.than was at first supposed.
The evidence of a French soldier who ,
.. ,..!.... .,tonn, littl mnnnffoH In
vsttn incn F,Du.,, . ...-.....- .-
escape and return to the French lines
between Nouvron and Vlngre is a case
in point This man was captured by the
sudden onrush of tne uermans wnue ne
was on duty as a sentry. In narrating
hts experiences he savs that when his
captors took him back to the German
lines he was astonished to And the road
filled with German dead.
"I did not think we could have
brought so many of them down," he
said. "Their bodies lay everywhere In
the fields and in the communication
trenches. When they brought me to the
ofllcers' quarters I noticed that all
their men looked fagged out. They took
my purse and left me ln a sunken road
in charge of two of their men.
.rn? ., w , ;
Soon ifter I Baw two of their tanks
our army must have got the range on
them very quickly, for they were almos.
immediately smashed to pieces by our
guns. The same thing happened a lit
tle later when a colonel of their In
fantry passed along the road where I
was. Our guns got right on them and
when they ceased firing there was noth
ing but a heap of corpses ln the road.
''One o( the men guarding me knew a
little French, and he told me that since
the offensive began they had had no th
ing to eat. They took all the food 1 had
on me, but didn't offer me as much as a
drop of water.
"Toward evening our guns again be
gan to worry them, and one of our shells
fell-right on the men guarding mel I
was lying flat 'on the ground ten 'yards
away and did .'not receive a scratch.
When I saw that the guards were killed
and J - was, .alone. 'I sprang .fronv the
ehellhole and mide, my way toward,' our
lines. ' One ot our men parrying a
portable machine gun saw me and 'was
Just'golng'to f)re on me 'when he heard
me call out 'France, Fjnce 1' A moment
later I Jumped Into our lines."
TO POOL ALLIED RESOURCES
London, June t According to the
Dally Mall, a 'scheme fortlan Allied
cabinet, on war supplies tq establish
unity ana decision In regard If food "and
raT-waterlul requirements has beeirap-'
proved by the British, Government. T -
Klv.j program committees will be5 es-
tsblltbed'iaud win. lnelud . repxessntai
tive. of UkU BrHte;
Ott
MMf
mm m
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stw(wl Htelr JMM 11
sjMSKasjMHfnfswsjiMii'SMBijvrMw ii inpar mmmmmmm-
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"J.he "1JL1 th-e "rsA?f Jun9 th
French commander reported a gap of
... .t .. i i . . .1
more man lour Kilometers (two ana a
halt miles) near the llandole-Montlgny
line, w litre a German attack was cx-
pecieu at anj minute.
Slinrtlv after rlnvllpht nn .tntip '2 a
call came for ammunition. The nearest
1)0.n. frolT1 wl.,r ., rolllr, h, ohtalneil .
at time was forty-fie miles away i
"All speed must be broken." wa, the
substance of the order from the Amer-lwas
Ican. ' f s,afr;. I,e. ,ho am'
"lunmon irain unui cany auemoon co
., I . irnnri
Thereupon thlrt -two huge trucks, pre-
ceded by olffcers In a touring car and4mcT brutal than almost any other which
blowing llielr sirens at run mast. warn.
ing name out or tne way, ciasneu niong
the French hlgwhas at the rale of
twent-fle milts an hour, careening from
side to side and throwing columns of
num. i iri ai luiuinfiru unu me
sliiiiiiuiuiiuu iuu auu uBura iun
a space of thirteen hours.
TURKS CONTINUE
ARMENIAN CRIMES
10,000 Slaughtered as New j
T 0
Caucasus Government
Fights tile Porte
lonilon June S
In the Caucasus a' cruel' struggle Is
k.i .. .. ,,..,.. .i,. . (-,,.
caglRn G0ernment and the Turk, says
an Exchange Telegraph dispatch from
Moscow. The Turks are reported to have '
massacred, more man m.uuu Armenians
.... . ....
the mobilization of all men betvveen the i
ges of nineteen and forty-two, and
. . ..! ,. ..... .1. .. t ., .. .1........ n
Iirwix iwrtlicu .tfULnsiaii ucia.,iiii?iiif3
are concentrating ln the Tlflls district.
W..hln,t.n. June 8. - About C000
Turks have occupied several towns
north of Lake Urumlah and the Milage
of Saujbulagh. south of Lake Urumlah.
saIJ advices reaching washlm
The road from Tabriz to Urumlah
unlrt nrii rnrhlng Washington. .
lias
w..n .t...j in..)....,.. n. ..t. ..
.,,,. .' ft,.i ... ..,,i. , , ,
.. - .. . . I
j... r,,v flH raRf . ,brv ran. American
mlsslonary BocietleR have, several mis-
gong in ths territory.
Anmterdam, June S. The Kreuzzet
tupg Is aroused by Turkish ambi
tions In the Black Sea littoral and In the
Caucasus. The newspaper declares a
union of Crimea with Turkey Isqulte
Impossible because It would injure the
vital interests of Ukraine. .The province
of Taurldla. of which' Crimea la a- part,
belongs, nationally and geographically,'
to Ukraine, yw'hich also claims Sebasto
pol, It Is said.
Turkeys idea seems to be to gain a
dominating position In the Black Sea. I
ui.min, me rn;f urin iur Harinoum j vthlch was the signal for a peace ofren
there." says the Kreuzzeltung, "and to . ..., i ,i1R oerman nress. Tlie editor
make the Caucasus a strong rampart
between Turkey and ltussla. Hence,
German ppltcy Is confronted with dlffer
ent 'tasks. A certain antagonism be.
tween Trans-Caucasia and Turkey' al
ready exists. When Germany entered
the war 'she In nowise recognized Turk
ish aspirations In Persia. She guaran
teed Turkey's present frontiers, and will
continue to fight for them.
Germany is., therefore, entitled to
oppose Turkish desires In the northeast
and east, which go far beyond any
possibilities contemplated -at the begin
ning of thcwar. The -War" must not
leave antagonisms between, Germany and
Kussia. a tie supreme war aim must be
that the new coalition which will be
formed shall not be antl-Oernian."
Marine's' Exploit'.Jevacl
In U. S. MUitarfCroivn
- -
Paris, Junev 8.iBeferrirjB to the
successful 'co-operation of the
Americans and French northwest
of Chaleau-Thlerry, the Journal to
day said:
- "This has brought Into, reflet a
noble rivalry between some of the
best Frencjj troops and the Airier
lean, j-marines, nho na.ve.'Just
arrived." at tho front eager. to' dls
.tlnBVlsbJhernielyjBs. '" '
ijvw anotnejvj-goo ?wei, tv
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iii mil Blf'lil i dii 1 1 1 Ii liMMJHtll iiiii
YANKEES LAUDED
BY LLOYD GEORGE
- i
Declares Allies Are Dc-
. pending on Americans for
Final Victory
.GIVE COURAGE TO ALL
Valor and "Skill Exhibited in
. Recent -Miting WinV..1'
- Admiration
Special Cable to Evening Public Ledger
Coptrloht, lilt, tv Nu Verfe Times C6.
T.endon, Juns S.
Premier LIomI fieorge, speaking last
night nt the Printers' Pension Fund
dinner, said:
"The preMoua speiker has referred to
our allies and dwelt upon the t.erlces
rendered by the latest of our great al
lies. 1 have only Just returned from
France and met a French statesman who
had been at the front shortly after a
battle In which the Americans took part
. He was full of admiration, not rnerelv of
their superb valor, but of the trained
I skill with yhlch they attacked and de
1 feated the foe. (Cheers). f ,J .
i "Ills report of the conduct of the
troops, a division that had been In ac
tion for the first time, was one of tho
most encouraging things 1 have heaid
fHear! Hear!) because thev are com.
Ing In steadily There Is a great flow, and
we are depending upon them, and the
fact that we know that when they ap
I pear In the battlellne they will fight In
t n way w hlch Is worthy of the ereat tra-
'j dltlons of their great country Is In Itself
a source or support and sustenance and
encouragement to nil of those who with
anNious hearts are watching the con
flict which Is going on In France,
"The toast to which you have done
me the honor to associate my name Is,
'success to tha Allied cause.' If for any
cause the Allies were" hot to succeed It
would be a sorry world to le In. Most
times people are inclined to exaggerate
events of the day, but there are occa
sions when generations of men under
estimate the significance of eents. You
cannot exaggerate the Importance or
significance of the Issues with which we
are confronted today.
"In the past you hae had In the
history of the world great struggles for
domination of a certain civilization, a
certain Ideal or a certain religion, and
the tatK ot the world and the destiny
of man and of the lhes of untold mil-
,,.. , .,.. , , ... "
.h ,,... fh t,imi. ,-e.n..-. .ki.
" BQimauuiin iiac uccn loan
cause. Take the time of Turkish mlli
i tary power in the past or the Saracens'
' attemDt fo tramnln Hnnn nnd nnrnm
i.& ..t. m..iH. n ,.. ai- . -.,
were wined out reat countries dc as.
.....i c-... ..'..? ....,., '.'.... ...
wretchedness throughout ast tracts Tof
, ter.ltory for ages At last that tide
stemmed. Supnosln tlmt lad
, ""- W'lat a difference it auld have
rnuae io r.uropean ciMiization touay.
"At thin hour there Is a struggle with
Ideal more material, more sordid,
has been sought to be imposed upon
Europe the Prussian military Ideal,
with lis claim for liberty, Its claim for
human right, Its claim for humanity.
If they were to succeed today you
would fling back human civilization Into
the dark dungeons f the pat.
The crisis Is not past, but with a stout
heart we shall win through, and then
woe to the plague In the interest ot
civilization. In the Interests of the hu
mnn race, it must be stamped out. You
cannot allow It to come again to darken
the lives of millions and to desolate
millions of homes. That Is what we
are fighting for.
"This Is a country which has faced
a great crisis In the past. We hear
about Ludemiorffs hammer blows Ham-
nier IiIowh crank and crumble nr.nr ma.
terial. Hammer blows harden and con
solldate good metal. There is good
metal in British hearts. It has stood
the test of centurle" It will stand this
So will that gallant little people, that
gallant, great people, across th Channel
who are fighting for (heir liberties for
the honor of their native land, fighting
without flinching. I have seen them,
l n"er Faw n" ot w-averlng ln any
French face They are full of courage
'"" ' ..... . -.
,.. ,i,a nA nm it , o nnitMi vran.
"v -...-, .- ........... ---
niore than ever, ho It is a united
uruam.
Unity and lesolution are two quali
ties we need. We have sunk our po
litical differences We have bigger things
tn mink uhnnt. 1 nm nn! dennlntnr th
'"'w m S to it I have .alien
, lastJ " td "-J ' ave ta ken
a ffrTBhvl5 Jh!"1' " j, IVt0
doubt I enjoyed them as well as any-
"J
In some form or another they will
come aKuui
.
These controversies are
the very essence of treedom, but for the
n,nft,n u? linve nnlv nhe mirrirfn
...-... - -
"? us be one TT,
on ln courage, one In th
one In aim,
the resolve never
to give ln. Let Britain stand like a
breakwater against the torrent, and,
God willing, we will break it In two."
STOPS GERMAN PEACE TALK
Berlin Newspaper Declares Time Is
Not Yet Ripe
Amsterdam, June 8. The KreuzZei
tung, of Berlin, does not believe the time
haft come for a peace offensive." This
utj(lnint luns made in referrlnr tn an
article that appeared In its columns and
says- the article wtrs written by a col. I
iabarator, and the nswpaper does nol
agree with him.
Thri Berliner Tageblatt says the Kreuz
Zeltung lias received orders from the
Conservative party leaders or elsewhere
to drcp the Announced peace offensive.
AsL) Funds for U. S. Arsenals
Wanblnsten. June 8. Congress has
been asked by the(War Department for
appropriations of 160,000 for Improve.
ments In the arsenals at Ilock Island,
III , and at Benlcla. Cal. '
H
E A"
OWNED AND MANAQBD BT MKMDERS OF
THE UNITED EXH1B1TQRSASSQC1ATIQN
BELMONT MP AU0VE MKK .
Mrs. Vernon Caitte, "My Mysterious Client'!
CHARL.IU CHAPLIN fn The Kouaderi''
CEDAR cmirASVAE$u.E
A MODERN LORELEI"
POI ONfAI ot"' Maplewood Aves.
"wJLArU-U ,i5 ana 8.jS P- u.
MARY PICKFORD
In
"M'LISS"
COLISEUM "! h v
MONTAGULOVEi.s
EANCE"
EUREKA n" MARK-5T 8TS
Cfuunc. TriyyJg-ffgfa,,,
isjBmri'- a. i .ixmiawjmt:
gO"l
GERMAN-AMERICANS DISAPPOINT
FATHERLAND, SAY NEWSPAPERS
Teuton Press Says Their Attitude Has Been Weak and
Cowardly, Aiding Allies for Personal
Reasons
Special Cable to Evening Public Ledger
Copvrlqht, t)tt, bu .Veio Verfe rimes Co.
The Hague, June 8.
Oerman-Amerlcans are the objects of
tcorn and, derision and a source of much
disappointment expressed In the Ger
man press. v
The. Lokat-An2elger. commenting on
the dissolution ot theGer'ma'n-Amerlcan
Alliance, saya It is not surpriong to peo
ple wno snow tins race, and that after
the rupture wth Germany no one ex
paeted the members to take Germany's
side, but It might have been expected
thatbefore the breaking off of relations
they would have taken a more active
part in expressing sympathy with their
cornier ratneriana. The paper asserts
that the'li1 attitude 1ms been weak and
cowardly from the 'beginning In com
parison with that of the English, French
and Italians, and that'the German
Americans had contented themselves
wMth a comfcTtable, smug neutrality in
spite of their number, and men, Went
ov'er to the Allies last spring for rea
sons of personal Interest,
The paper remarks that in peace time
the Germans expected much from German-Americans,
but that this optimism
was based on German naive sentimental-
Ism concerning foreign pollcv. It com
ments sarcastically on tho many ban
quets held and mi the "hot air" about
loyalty ln the German press of America,
and points out that In many German
societies only Kngllsh Is spoken, as also
In German restaurants, since the people
are afraid to speak German.
Towordlce, Says Tageblatt
The Lokal-Anzeiger says it is little
wonder that these people are subjects
for wit and humor ln the American
cc-mlc papers, where It asserfs they
constantly figure.
The Tageblatt speaks of the "cow
ardice" of the German-Americans, and
quotes the New York Times of April 13
as stating that the German-American
Alliance wan dissolved In Philadelphia,
April 12, the funds being given to the
American Red Cross. The paper says
that this only shows Wilson's craze to
wipe out everything, German, and that
the Irish League is .undissolved, "and
they call this a fight fcT freedom."
The German press continues to make
propaganda out of the. treatment of neu
trals by "tartufe Wilson, the man of
big principles and little artifices.
America's dictator," as the Cologne
Gazette designates the President The
paper suggests that he reread his former
notes to neutrals after his recent treat
ment of Holland and Norway, but re
marks that he has wrltetn so much that
doubtless he no longer recollects what
he has said about neutrals It quotes
the Lusltanla note of 1915, and calls the
President the "humanity professor."
Calls America Tyrannies!
One object of the publications Is to
impress neutrals that America Is tyran
nical before bringing pressure to bear,
especially in the case of Holland, with""
which economic negotiations are still
pending. A condition which Germany
has forced on Holland Is the absolute
control of passenger lists for Dutch
CZECHS STRUCK DOWN
BY AUSTRIAN POLICE
Treatment at National Cele
bration at Prague described
as Ferocious
By JULIUS WEST
Special Cable to Evening Public Ledger
Covvrloht, 19tt, bv New York Times Co,
Berne, June 8.
The Democrat, a dally paper published
at Delemont, contains what It sas is
the first coherent account yet published
of the national Czech celebrations which
took place at Prague on May 16. The
town was packed that day, not only
with Czechs, but with Innumerable dele
gations from other separate nationali
ties, including many of their principal
leaders. The Italian speakers received
an especially tumultuous welcome, owing
to tho recently concluded Italo-SIav
agreement, but what happened after
ward Is still doubtful, especially as re
gards numbers. The Austrian authori
ties attempted to disperse the demon
strators and arrested a number, officially
given as thirty-six, but this Is said to be
a ridiculous underestimate.
It appears that fighting between the
soldiers and police en one side and the
demonstrators on the other lasted sev
eral hours, and that other outbreaks oc
curred on the following days, when the
police found the walls decorated1 with
such inscriptions as "Hurrah for the
Entente" and "Long live Wilson.'
To. restore tranquillity the police have
Issued an order forbidding the Inhabi
tants to be out after 9 o'clock In the
evening, while all public places must
close not later than 8 o'clock,
"News from private sources allows us
to fill in the gaps in the Austro-German
press. The action of the police was not
directly provoked by the population, and
Is only explicable on the theory that it
took place in obedience to orders. It
was frightfully ferocious and claimed
thousands ot victims. The police agents
were not content with scattering the
demonstrators, but followed them back
Into their own homes. In fact, they
tried to And them inside their; own
dwellings, where they could be struck
down unchecked." , ,
." Howe.ve'r, 'the trouble spread trom
Prague (o Latbach and may go fur
ther. 'The latest? Viennese papers are
silent regarding the present state of
Prague, but they recognize this signifi
cant fact, that local counsel Is now at
tempting to Introduce a scheme for the
separation ot the -local administration
and magistracy Into "Czech and Oer.
man, from which one may be permitted
to Infer that the Germans In the Prague
district have abandoned all hope- of
controlling their Slav fellow citizens.
T R E S
JEFFERSON -P.1 ATN?EgrA8UPH,N
Mabel Normand -n 'ark$? ,.
II IMRn KKONT 8T. QIRABD AVE.
i Jumbo Junction on JTnkford '"
JUiNfc. UAPKlUb
in
'A Csmounsn
KUs"
KNICKERBOCKER MAATKH
KITTY GORDON ln ""in '
l.II 1 I U-w-rUJUr INTEHLOPEH"
I nriKT 0ID-AND LOCUST aTltEBTb
bcyvudl Mats. 1 :t0. 3 jSO, Et.U:30 to 11
Scue Hayakawa TiaVb"..
NIXON KD. A!
AND MARKET SW,'
-litis. Tend ,
EaiaBnrt"
tw
-
-1
ships'. Twenty-six American passengers
were thus forbidden to sail on the Nleuw
Amsterdam, May 30. Eleven were
women and children and all the men
were over sixty. Some, were destitute
Belgian refugees and Ave were Amer
ican children who had been at a con
vent school In Holland since the begin
ning of the war.
The article on the construction of
merchandise ships for use after the war
makes a condition that the Dutch shsll
hulld one German ship for every Dutch
ship built In return for material for the
ships. This does not meet opposition In
Holland, as it Is held to be In the In
terest of both nations
The Vosslsche Zeltung asserts that
Washington Is preoccupied with the
breaking off of diplomatic relations by
Cuba and Mexico, and that in reality
this demonstration by Osrranza Is di
rected against the Anflrlean Govern
ment. "
The paper says that the Cuba repre
sentative in Washington does not con
sider relations ruptured, but the Amer
ican political circles disregard this view.
It alleges that the commercial freedom
of Cuba is an American fiction, that
all Cuban measures against Mexico are
decided on In Washington and that the
American press Is now endeavoring to
prove that this Is a German Intrigue.
As your correspondent has already
pointed out, Germany Is counting on a
liberal exchange with Mexico Imme
diately after the war and Intends to
use Mexico as a dumping ground for
manufactured goods, hoping to receive
raw materials and foodstuffs In return,
charges 'Films Are "Faked"
The Vosaische-Zeltung also sa)s that
President Wilson has ordered a dim
representing Belgian atrocities ln order
to Incite a warlike spirit, and that the
pictures are designed and acted by
Americans, being a pure Invention.
The Wesser Zeltung comments on the
conference of American labor leaders
with French Socialists, saying that these
"full-blooded patriots were doubtless
chosen In the hope of convincing France,
according to the Wllsonian recipe, of
the high cultural mission of the Amer
ican people to shatter Germany" The
paper says that strange things hap
pened In Paris, and that the delegates
were monopolized by the French paci
fists, and remarks that It must have
been a hard blow for the wire-pullers
trying to arrange a brotherly meeting.
It suggests that probably the Amer
icans' lack of knowledge ot the French
language contributed to the confusion
and that, many speeches In French were
translated Into English and vice versa.
The paper saya that only when the
Americans were packing their' trunks
did the French Socialists ha've an oppor
tunity of conferring with them, but even
then the "Tower of Babel" prevented
any understanding between the French
and Americans.
The Zeltung draws satisfaction from
the assumption that the visit of the
American labor leaders failed In its
aim and that "the honorable patriots
who were supposed to Instill a warlike
spirit Into the Frencn Socialists became
disciples of peace by agreement." The
paper alleges that the Americans were
misted about the war and that the pad
fists told them the true state of affairs.
U.S. AIRMEN INTERNED
AFTER BEATING ENEMY
Officers and Men Land in, Hol
land Following Figfit With
Boche
Special Cable to Evening Public Ledger
Corvrioht, lilt, bv .Veui Vorh Timet Co.
The Hague. June 8.
Knslgn J. A. Eaton, an officer of the
United States naval reserve, is among
six oftlcers and four men from Allied
seaplanes temporarily Interned here,
having been forced to land In Holland
after a victorious battle with German
airplanes.
Eaton, who was piloting one of the
seaplanes, was born In Connecticut, but
his -parents live In Springfield, Mass.
If he is permanently detained he will
be the first American officer Interned
ln Holland.
According to Dutch reports, five
Allied planes were outside tne terri
torial waters of Terschelltng, and some
were making repairs to their engines
when a squadrilla of enemy airplanes,
outnumbering them two to ope, ap
peared. In the flght that ensued two
of the German aircraft were brought
down and the observer of a third plane
Is believed to have been killed. The
Allied aviators suffered no casualties.
I but some more of them are reported to
nave descended orr vinland on account
of engine trouble while returning to
their base. '
PHOTOPLAYS
The Stanley Booking Corporation
THB following IhealrM obUIn their picture through the STANLEY'BooVlng''
1 Corporation, which Is a guarantee of early showing of the finest produc
tion. All pictures reviewed before exhibition. Ask for the theatr in your
locality obtaining pictures through the STANLET .Booking Corporation.'
A Hiamkra lilh- ""! Fswyunk Ave.
ninamura Mit.DaIlyat2;Eg.u:teO
I ' NAZIMOVA
.In ."REVELATION
APH I Cl "3D -"D THOMPSON ST8.
rl VJiIwVy MATINEE DAILY
WILLIAM (T. HART
in "BLUE ULAZES RAWOEN"
ARPArilA CHESTNUT Betow I6TH
tStUlt JO A.M. to 11:18 P.M.
, ELSIE FERGUSON
In "A DOLL'B HOUSE"
RI I TFRIRn BROAD STREET and
DI-UCDlrVL- HUSQUEHANNAAVE.
- ENID BENNETT
In "THE BIGGEST SHOW ON EARTH"
BROADWAY' "fT'oVlB:
HERBERT DRENON'B
"THB FALL OF THE ROMANOFFS"
PMPRP MA'N BT., MANAVUNK
cmric-'o matinee daily
EDITH 8TORET
" In 'TREASURE OF THE 6EA"
FA1RMOUNT &SS?2Stf
AV
vrr.iltvjc IVAUflM
In "BRAVE AND BOLD"
FA Mil Y THEATRE 11 Market St.
. . ........ A- Mi ,0
MMnlfht
WILLIAM S. HART
"THE DESERT MAN"
In
SrYTH T THEATRE nelow Spruca
30mal,MAKMAFWBBDA,I-T
In.VTHE FACE IN THE DARK"
GREAT NORTHERN -nfgg'f SVS?
' MAE MARSH '
In "THE FACE I.N THE DARK"
IMPERIAL 80S"uo.,'ibVt,8ttIp.
Bf' jAj
WAR FRONT
-'
ALLIES GET BEST
OF MINOR FIGHTS
Local Operations Nearly
Everywhere Result in '
Defeat of Enemy
FRONT IS MORE STORMY
No Sign Yet Found of Gen
eral Renewal of Offensive
by Germans
By G. H. PERRIS
Special Cable to Evening Public Ledger"
CoptWpM, tit, bu Ktw York Timet Co.
With the Fr.nelt Armies, June I.
The front has become a little more
stormy since Wednesday, but there .in
as yet no sign of a general renews of
the German offensive and the local sc
tlone that have taken place present no
very exceptional feature.
Whether they be French. British or
American contingents, the Allied troops
seem to have had ttht best ot these
local operations.
To the south of the loop of the Olse.
between Gemplgny and Pontolse, a Ger
man sttempt to cross the river was
stopped, 100 prisoners being taken. Be
tween Moultn-Sous-Touvent and the
Alsne the French positions have been
Improved at several points.
The enemy has got Into the edge of
the Forest of Vlllers-Cotterets, vvest ot
Longpont, but is stopped at La Grille
farm.
Two Regiments Held Rack
Further south two regiments of the
Prussian Guard, the First and Second,
have been trying for four dajs without
success to capture the village and
promontory of Troesnes, at the con
fluence of the Oureq and the Sitvleres.
The First Guard Iteglment did take a
hill south of the village, but was driven
from It with heavy losses by a French
counter-attack.
Between this point and Chateau
Thierry, a French regiment and an
American battalion attacked early in
the morning from near Gandell to near
BourascheB, on a front of five mil's,
advancing the Allied line over half a
mile, and took 274 prisoners, Including
ten oftlcers.
The boche has been at his latest game
of what the French call Infiltration.
The dense, rigid waves of assault which
were the familiar and costly German
method ot attack seem to have been
abandoned In favor of widely deployed
lines, which must make progress as far
and rapidly as possible, leaving It to
their supports to reduce the groups that
continue to resist.
The enemy thus pushed south of the
villages of Cltgnon, Veullly, Gahdelu,
Busslares and Belleau, feeling his way
along the lines of least resistance and
hoping to consolidate his gains after
ward. Given the advantage of surprise
anc) superior numbers of men and guns,
this method Ms economical and may b
effective; but It Is useless en equal
terms against French soldiers.
true Many Machine Oont
Thursday the German artillery fire
was feeble. On the other hand, the
Allied advance to the edge of the vil
lages named encountered 'many machine
guns. South of'Bellcau, the Americans,
being temporarily checked by these ob
stacles, sent out a patrol, by which
some German gunners were killed and
one captured.
On the road from VIHe-en-Tardenols
to Ilhelms several attacks' were made on
French and British positions east of the
former town. but. except the hamlet of
Bllgny, all the ground lost was quickly
regained.
A broad hill west of Chateau-Thierry,
dominating the town and river from 4 SO
feet above, was captured by the French
early yesterday morning.
From here northwestward to Gandelu.
In the Cllgnon Valley, the Franco-American
line has been slightly advanced. On
the Tthelma side the British are again In
Bllgny.
UKRAINE AGAIN "WETM
Russian War Ban on Booze I: Lifted
by New Government
Amsterdam. June 8. A dispatch from
Kiev saa that the spirit trade, which
was suppressed In Russia by imperial
decree early In the war. despite an
enormous loss In excise taxes to th
Treasury, has been revived In the
Ukraine. The production. It is said, will
he limited to 9.000.000 kegs annuallv,
from which it is expected that taxes
amounting to 400,000.000 rubles (nor
mally $208,000,000) will be raised.
The spirits. It Is added, will be ra
tioned on the card system, under which
men would receive not to exceed nne
bottle a month and women a half bottle.
Picking of Pimplo Ii Fatal
MillTllle. X. J June . Mrs. Blan
chard Morris, twenty-three yesrs old. Is
'-,ii ner,- in niooa nnisnnmg. me VOUJlg.
,uMmu jjiutrt4 iv jjimpie on ner race
few days ago.
PHOTO I'tAYS
STRANH GERMAN-TOWN AVB. (
. IT VT . AT VENANOO ST.
Wallace Reid ,n "believe me. -i
' SWIM XAXTIPPE",
L IRFRTY BROAD COLUMBIA. A V.
WBCIXI I Matinee Dally -
. . . . MAT ALLISON "
In "THE WINNING OF BEATRICE"
333 MARKFT siheet theatre
JJJ 1V1M1VC1 ex. M. to 11,15 P.M.
CHARLOTTE WALKER J
in "JUST A WOMAN"
MODFF W SOUTH 8T. Orchestra,
llwLCJ, Centlnu.ua 1 to 11,
, WILLIAM S. HART ' ' '
In "THB COLP DECK"
PALACF KM MARKET 8TREET ,g
r-r"--v-1-' .. 10 A.M. toll.lBF'M. 5'
CLARA KIMBALL TOUNO
III inb HEiAEtUH VVHT
PRINCESS J0.,?,MA,5'??,.?7. m
WILLIAM R II1B? " " -" H
In "WOLVES OF THE BORDER" "
REGENT UARK?TA8VtoTiIPT5r. i
In "nBLIEV- ME. XANTIPPE"
Rf Al TO OERMANTOWN AVE.
,rt" J AT TULPEHOCK1
KEN, BT.
DOUOLAH FAIRBANKS
3UOLj
In ".
MR. FIX-IT"!
DIOI I MD AND SANBOM STS.
TARZAN OF THeTpESI
RI IRY MARKET ST. BELOW 7TH JuJ
1NV-'1J 1" A. M. tn 11:15 P. M. ''
MRH. VEnNON CAHTLK 'SB
in "THE IIILl.cnEHT MYfiTERT;'
CAV 1211 MARKET HTIIRET
0rY.J I 8 A.M. TO MIDNIGHT
r ii' runrtM i tLi
in "tub nuiaBT show on earth' -
CTAMI CV MARKET AROVBilTH
" fA.iMO!lAi.s&! "'
wmrsr"
HI
i
HSkl
.