!'. , " V'-J t-v T ' f & v. "V'j L PHILADELPHIA, THtJRSDAY; Mfct3 13; ' &? " , VV . f)'iCt iC" '" i.. 1 -i. --, .. , . ... - . , , -. - . . . . ..- . j J-, .W'V "t'& Av: BAT-WING PtTBLrc LEDGER- mJGHTEK OF TROOPS CASTS GLOOM OVER GERMANY, SPECIAL CABLE DISPATCHES SHO -' - 1 1 " . W MORE SHIPS PH1LADELPHIANS OF THE SECOND DRAFT INCORPORATED IN COMPANY E, 316TH INFANTRY, AT CAMP MEADE fflXR AND KAISER SUNK BY U-BOAT HAD SECRET PACT W .. 1 Norwegian Vessels Vin- ' Soviet Charges Ex-Monarch ,$gdeggen and crick Lund Entered Alliance Against x Destroyed Mondav France and England m - iOWN OFF CAPE CHARLE COLLECT HIS 'LETTERS m. t.i " r .'r rjywpper rrom v,argo 01 unc j Gossip Regarding Movements b$Pf Victim Taken Aboard by of Nicholas Has Him Re- -I K?.3fu auuniarinc naincr ' turning to Throne tSfW rt&wfr ?" K39BH9CTt v- . v- v . - i? ?.k.tiit, , ,: MWj 9S Dk W' E fti, fses. Ti iAi. KWs.;s new orn, June l.i. EiVS'-- - . ... . . tJ,'?Ne8 or the sinning or two ;sor Sflreglan steamships by a German sub vj? " Marine late on Monday afternoon ii. ?r' . . . .. . . .. ... ... iit.- anout iuu m its cast 01 cane i-iiarief K iWas brought here yesterday by the Iwy?' sixty-eight officers and men comprising i I$ -the crews, Who arrived on the Nor- ' .weglati steamship Brosund. The ves ? sets were the Vindeggcn and the Herlk !&SliUnd. Kftf&'C, According to the stories told u sui &(Vivlvoi8. tne V lnueifuen. tne Hist ve.-sel B.-.. nbi.ni.iniin.1 uniii.inl,iifiil tilt I!lliilil WICillttUIVU, VltUUIItvtu . ...1. tr-uoat cam on .uunuav mumlug. tne sVlnnoircMii uhs bound ttolll cOUlll VHi America to .sew lorK wiin a curt" $ of copper Inis copper was a 1 it'll una Ji ior tne L-boat commander, who, alter ffsi ior tne b-boat commander nt Unnrtav stitttlni; t-iirniv tons Ot ltl- ,g6ta to tne submarine. The ciew of tne Vindeggen had to unload the cop per from the malnhold una pass tne lntrota to the German s-eamen, who j .. .nnii llialiii.Hu In r.irrv IHtMUltBiwiiBiiii'i-wv-v".. the metal to their own vessel. .The other steamship, the ltenrlk liund, did not come along until the work of transierrlng the copper had W nearly completed ."- f"? i the Vlndeggen apparently stopped, nti captain steamed up close to see if he could lend anv aid. The L'boat in the Kim. inq hidden fiom the ol- 'meantime was "Wticn .Venilk .fleers on the bridge of the "e"" Lund by the Indeggen, which was between them. The commander of the submarine, . ii.nrlk-1.iind had come clo.-e enough, emerged from the cover of the l7 . "Vlndeggen and. nuicKiy apin.i.""'h the Henrlk Lund, orueteu uir -i'""" " " . 1 i. ...... t.iln -to get ready to leave tne . R. A ihU crew at once. !&e.'hnard with three v at once. i", ," ;: .h three German sailors and BAST!. 1. ... ....ki if MUtrar from the KiCr'JflUUR- "" --"" -- , . , WOfc.'Btoreroom. wnicn ct ""'",.,,,, Pllthe U-bout. After the crew had got f'mway from the Hem Ik Lund slit wa 8U m,iJ I time the transferrins of the By this time iw , . bet, J "copper irom l"c ,"":", .. sUnk .Tt . r., 1 nnA tin. vessel was sum. titir with bombs. ' W , ,, . ktg Mill.buri. Md June 13 Wt?- ...... uniliH heard and felt plainly fcjs5 . ftv ha- clven rice t" report i5.5'; .i... .ior,H .-r.ast between. a BUDnrarine Tnd a transport or tanker Uetails, M..ih not be ascertained, althouglt Jt'rfouda of smoke could be discerned , 5Kn.ul glasses. Coast guar 5,Uted that the affray looKea liKe a run. iinUnt fight between a camouflaged steam- , K-ihln nd some other object. PFSi .. ,,... oftir the flring vi as heart! fVW-J "----- . .. nti- nr- te coasi ku - "-" 1"' "Y. dred to sea in sun moioruoav. . ."- purpose was to gle aid J0w.ani.8jilii:-, ilrecked survivors, it Is understood n. xon.t iniard men returned later uard men returnea later at thev har not located mL Th..- rippliPd or ships. Thej received and stated tha nv mirvivora or orders to place their sun ooais upon Eic?i the beach, prepared to go to sea at a mt Somenfs notice rt,. mo.t frnm the neuuara CatieS to Cape Hatteras is being patrolled . nlsrhtly. Ships are traveling the Inland s water route and, depend upon. the coast guard signals to save them from ground Inc. Submarines have, been reported as men bv deep-water nsnermen ironi Ocean City at many points, and It Is be lieved some of the enemy are patrolling tjie Maryland coast M WaBblnirtnn, June 13 Drastic regulations covering the con duet of vessels In harbors along the f Atlantic. Gulf and Pacific coasts have ben Issued Dy the CUSToniH Dureau in JluBreparatlon for a time when naval war- . ' '-' 1 !-. ..!- l..lAn., rjriiores. In addition to requiring the V-,twnty fft long, except vessels regis- '.h,fred in foreign or coastwise traae, tne wkstphal, iierjian. (.01 McKinstry are-.J?reutatloi.i- forbid alt navigation within nue. Detroit. &l. .... .!! .v.n. .m .. Piiry-tramc promoted by the port cap- .v..11 1 narrjor unci un.r. cAt.rui .m iicwb- p .-.. '-.tun or cciiecior. JSttln or ccllector. . An Atlantic I'ort, June 13. ',fe? It Under fire of a German submarine for ree hours, the American steamship ward Pierce reached here In safety, iplng both shells and torpedoes fired the U-boat IThe Pierce was attacked at 1 o'clock onday nlgnt wnen aoout seventy miles !. Vlmlnla coast. The submarine ed a shot across the steamship's bow " : ----- ... .. t.i i. he Pierce Ignored the order and put on all steam ahead. The submarine fired knt after shot at the American craft. he latter vessel, however, with all rhts out. forced the submarine to waste tconslderaDip ammunition witnout scoring Imt alnele hit SsMhen the U-boat fired a torpedo, which Vassed by about ten feet from the bow- .The Pierce sent out wireless calls for assistance and the first response was ,jTOm the wireless station at Cape Sable, hundreds of miles away from the scene eflthe attack. i'.The submarine gave un the chase at 1 n'elock In the mornine. when within , few miles of Cape Henry rt Will Build Half 1920's Ships Here r1 from I'iib One May 25 the output of ships exceeded he sinkings by more, than 100.000 tons, ij'Just a word how about where to ace the praise," said Mr. Schwab, "The toU fellows' who' should gather the lurels are the men In the shipyards, I- ,...r, th. (rttti. .i .i, .n.. - e foremen pn, the hulls and the fellows, o work with them ; the foremen in the i PjaacnuiB suups nao uic mus n no are tnrir i KnArr.i.hA. itAn&i., ,.,...., ,. r- - .. . . .. i .. . ..'.. .,..,. . nco" 1 K'ArPh.mMnn 11... r ! l.AJ ltHJ-.l... a.ll tin jLiont overiooK tnem; tney snoum i-a nua.. --".";"-":,"'," - SIve the credit I LEDFORD. CLIPFOIjp. Cincinnati. '.y'helin.l. H-;.. ... . ..'rit-'NDY HARRY' n.. Leavenworth. Kan fic-- ."-"---: :.": 7 -- 1-." Mnnr dh irouDica sdoul me niairni- i of hp taBk before us. There never : been and there never will be a task great for AftNSsUi endeavor, and tUiri'fcSiVPull together .1 ' i -U,! 'WHar''f KKT. Mtha flna H. "W ..!. J. OPERATE ON MRS. SHEPARD . ' feme MI Heen Could Expected to , r , Iave Hnnitnl Soon i-f ':w,. tXmw, V'k. June 13. sirs. Flnley J. J8 lonncri niiaa jicicn uuuiu, operatea ion nere yesieroay its expected to' leave the ho- iJMtd. hf been In 'MiBc.&&toj: -:), ilSB Mil 1 " 'Jki.fWBL -,-S?Ktt. - TPfSiBto'rri'ViRSKysilJ--. ..i"5. -J' . ,"? s-.'??... V. ,L.-"!' - "V- , . - ""-?Oiittil"-s'ri-. v-RS- art. ynw: .-j wibv uaibla ;uk y Tmu r zt-a nwjn ;. -,'. :j(" v- jt, w. vm j-m niaiaHH, v - r.- : x j.. j.n. . "Ai.'r " r f ' r'ii " . " . 'i . - .: x: '. - ."..'. ."i .. . ., rvi. ' - '. rv mus. .jyvi'i -y" . ''. .i s. s -... - t . k: ' .fttffnaws"-.,- - tfTogyy-- Casualties Among American Troops WH-hlllBloll, Jtllic 13 Thire were 1-fi name on tlio army casu.ilty list esterda as follows KII.I,i:i IN ACTION i.iru T.tFittennnt r,OrKN.-TH. WII.MT:II Yonkrrn V T fh'i-iianan sux r p.rotkton. si. jomxtoni:. maltoui m , Ariincton, "h r,lrnP,, m.v,ln ! P " , , ' W&i$k?ti$g 0' t. . TrUalr- api'o.v rvuf. v Kajettt. N c. 1-0X ai.hbrt I., wvu-r. lrt no"s nvn it M.thi.ton Mis. nnvm-v thomvh. Fi.minBShurB. Ky, t iAf,ni:nt n.winr. imn. Ark hitmk palt., iamtion, o. '"FTV wii.t.iam n AMm-da, ral PMDMl ANTHO.W. IS.th fomtiany VKN.T,IJ!1 yu IK Shplrnnltn, N r. n-KrmxnTO.v wilford. Lli.rty. cusey . . '"'.'""., , . . o ylk. wiV.W a, ' ,i 'KI't., . mtulkui.. henry i: ,iironkin 'swart. Mokinley. ranama. N. Y. diko nr Mnirsim Cook STANKIEWIC OT,JKA R ( .,.., dell. cnoROE william. Malvern Pa. Kingston harry o ii.rmon. N Y. lindsay joiiv f. Ho.ton . VCM , ,t-wt,v n ..,.. ,,.. . '-VNCH. SANDl'sKY Lehnnon Ky SIcORAW. PETER W.. Ito,llnrtale. M,,, McUKRMIT. JOHN H Collin... Miss rillLLll'PI. CLARENCE R. URiis. o. iiii-m m- kivwi.- .., ,.,,,,, .. u, ,, - iiAfnilTON TONY. Rajulle. La. CM YTON MA.MEL W . Canjon. Tex. J-nAl'X RAY R.. Am... U. pInc(t cinn,n!,xllI.- ,, " ' -NGI-K ciIARLF.fi A.. Astoria N T. FCLKROD, SAMCKL K. wihlHtnsnort, Ta. i "ayes Gordon Nichols LUCZINSKI. STANLEY SJS North Ash- land aenu. Chlraao Mc0i..mBi WILLIAM A . Mountain Home. .ArJ. . MONDZESKI (JEORC.r: c . nil church .in-ei, ,pv nnum, tonn. ' OLMJN. CARL I Cambrldee Minn .OWON - KDW'N " Sprinan-ld. Ore. st.A,,LAN oeoroe W . H-ookln. street. ,v Hrltaln. Conn i hecrays. E.mmett. tiamuton. C.a. SMITH. KDniE C. Florala. Ala. I 2K.ITVi.fS-ll:J..?;-.J.PP"'- w.,,rh-.. . """ ' ....... .....i ..i. air. .. j DIKI) or AtTIDKNT AND OTHER CAUSE Lieutenant reed RICHARD H Van Wert. O Senceuntu GOLDEN. HARRY. .New York SHEARMAN. RAYMOND I. llerkley Cal. Private. ANDERSON. NILS OSCAR Ilronkljn. niOOINS. THOMAS, lluffalo CAPC'lO. DOMENICO. Ilrnokljn OROME. JOSEPH Cincinnati, O HILDERRAND. CHARLES D Minneapolis, MORRONE, JOHN. Roslyn. N v. PAr.. PAsyiJAI.K. Mllbrnok. N Y. .frlcES " .NThroon. RICHARDSON' KRANK. Atlanta. Tex rom.kr. FRKDKRU'K w . JR . Cincinnati. nMl 1 V IIITItll LU t V IP SCIIWAM rREDERICK o . Hrookljn. lhlrd ,trefti N,w Tork .. ,,. . .....r. c. .... .. c,oneT CATLIN. ALDERTL'S W . Vashlnslon. Captain CALDWELL. DON I... Orecnneltl O IJentenantw barton, ai.bkkt r st IjjuI. Park Minn IIII.LINC. AI.HERT i: . Ilronkbn t lit ti.r.i, u..u,,r. r. . i,iti.. i i.v, rimi. SCHMIDT V AVNE VV .Vlarllnsv 111?. Illd. SeisrunU RRLVIMER, T.EVI P. Readlnc Center.N. T. 9.9"?.'.N'.r: "'"LF. Co.n.?rd:. ' Jt'Xhix, ji.i."r.i'ii i, itiui jiiii. u. MARTIN. AI.HERT F. Oskalooa, la. MILLER. EDISON. Delaware, O. OZl'ARJTYS. LEO I; 1125 rcn street. Sairlnaw. Mich. svatua. euvvard. New york. Cornnrals dcnn. ARTHL'R r Havana Cuba. Flrst National Bank, oim.ii.asb kloyd w chicazo "Sr'IfS'J'S.: " . Mechanician YORK. ELLIS. U94 Hellevue avenue, Detroit. rrhatr. APPOSTOLOS. JOHN. Chios Island, Oreece. RATTANI OI'ILIO. Detroit. BROWN HOWARD E.. Cincinnati CAMPIIELL, FRED II . Crowell. Tex. CONI.EY. SAM A , Hlawasace, Qa. DOSSEY. LESTER. Nsahvllle, Ark. ELLISON. HARRY R.. !'' ' FOEY. CHARLES W , Chics co. FOLEY. THOMAS J.. Lynn, Mass. OREEN, JESSE. Delhi. La. HAAS, WALTER A . Kaukauna. Wis. I HANSHAW. WILLIAM, V.. Sharpleus. W. havvicins. FLOYD L.. South Kaukauna, "!.. "Rai ;. euvv v. . . huxNICUTT. GENTRY. Oreenvllle, s C. I JOHNSON. ARTHUR II.. Lakeland, Fla JOIIXSKX. kausak a , iicnn. u, .. g. I KARR. "ENT B.. MWn. m. KEIN8. SAMULL. DOZ?.'1.. .- " kempi'nski. wladyslaw, ' Detroit. kkvseiiv. henry w.. Waycrois. a, ' a TaT)jr 11 ru irA T V. MICL.UBK.. UWIW" "' ". -...m. v va MONITI. ANOEIAJ. eaa i-rancisco, NELSON. OLIVER X.. illlwaukse, Wis. NICHOLS. 1'Alil. ll.. fioju, in RAPIIELYKA. CORNEI.IU8 J., nnsseaer, N. Y. ROHERTB. CHARLIE E.. RurU. 8. D. RONOSTAD. LE VERN OKVILLE, Wtt Menomonle. Wis. S1I.L&. WIM.IAM. Hoopeston. III. SIMMS. RUSSELL E.. Chllllcolhe O. ( SMITH, JOHN, 408 Chtrry street. Potts. town. ra. SMOOT. RALPH A., Pleasantvllle, O. TAYLOR. RALPH. Cleveland. O, THATCHER. JOHN K.. Covlncton. Ky. WATSON, MAURICE W.. Qreenaburr, La. WIIITB. NAT P.. Holly. Ky. WILLIAMS. JOHEril. Washlnitonville, O. WINES. FltANK J.. Wabeno. yis. WOUNDED (Dearee Codetermlned) Priralea BURNS, JAME8 II.. 132 North McLeans. rvrtumtra. la. k BHHH BVIHH IHW KZ IIU'OK woriM HAY Vtrloo In (.ASSlfS c Anita u MI'-'-IMl IN ACTION I'rlvuti NUI.SON WIM.IAM l . Weiutrht Wash Note Prlponer ttrrloui'l reported miss Inc): MILLER, SnnOEANT FnHDKHICK II, M., Ui.rcr?en Court New Haen. Conn. MA HIKES' LIST CONTAIKS 15 KILLED IN ACTION Ma.lilnRton, June 13, -A marine coiim ' mining twenty-three sued as follows: , casualty list com names has been Issued KILLED l ACTION llr.t f-erseant 15LICK. FRANK LEWIS. Os,1n. Utah. -rrteant JOHONNINOMEIER. OL1.IE HENRT. St. I.oul5, Mo Corporal JOHNSON I.OL'IS W1NT Munaroxe, Mo. rrUatr. HOYLE. WARREN FINLEY.. Shlb. N. C. HROOKS, HAROLD ALFRED. Colnale. Wl.. MflirilY. C1EOROE DALLAS. Spartanburr. S C. HALPA1N. ALEX. Dallas, Tex. I.OMAX. FRED S llohenwald. Tenn. oSItORNE. ERNEST J . Uloomlnston. Ind COCCHRAN. HARRY KINU. Martins , rerry. O. . TAOOART. DAVID ALFRED, 1143 South Ankelea street. Chtcafru. DIKII OK WOIMIS Captain BLANCHPIELD JOHN llrookljn 'Private HUCHLEIN EDWARD RAYMOND. Union Hill. N J HOL'NIJKD IN" ACTION" ;VERK1. Corporal rf NEI.LIOAN. CHRISTOPHER. Chlcasi.. KECK E.MII, AI.HERT. 101S Axondale ae- nu. Toledo, o ATCHISON. JOHN CALVIN Oakdale. III. ,. rrltales French Resistance Balks Foe's Plans Contlnned from Pae One Htcn the Dlse and Alsne and gaining ' p.fssesslon or Complegne The situation on .Mondav night was certainly an anxious one and justified the cneinv's rlalins. On TupsiIpv. linw. ever, our French allies, aided b a British counter-attack, materially alter. ' ed the situation Advancing against the ""'gbt flank of the enemy's attack, they recovered a greet part or tne ground I which had been lost in this portion of .. ...... . ... , ..w. .,. the hattleflpld. rprantnrptl thp vlllanps of Mery and Bellov and. still more In- . ...:..,;.....-.,". portant the ridge on which thee vll- lages stand and drove the Germans out of the Atonde Valle.v A successful counter-attack on this scale (appeiently It was made on a front of about ten miles) must mean i lhat the losses Inflicted were severe and that the enemy's arrangements for extending his ttrst success are materially i affected The (Jermatib still remain in nossps- :XM1GHTY BATTLE IS STILL RAGING 1 wtr.o".:; tct i: wt;re si1 ,'n on 75-mile front; foch grips gains iwhlch they Mere left on the other bank1 ' o: tne u15e ana evacuate n,e ariepont woods. So long, however, as the French main- tain their hold on Bellcy ridge and on , the plateau between the Olse and the .. . ,, ,,,.,,, ,.- I .Mt-3 ilim i" tu" uii,.ii-,"tr. , It has been necessar.v to re-enforce i Von Hutfer heavily to enable him to get as far as he has. and some at least of these re-enforcements must have come from the north. Enemj's He.erte. lllmlnl.hlng With bis steadily diminishing re serves, both lu the form of fresh dlvl- "'on ,0 'cc'l t'10 battlellne and of men IO I epiute llie lonsrr iiiiiucnums niuo. be anxiously calculating whether he is strong enough to carry out two great offensives, one on the main British front and the other directed against Paris. Prince Ruppreeht In tne north nas not' movpd. anil it Is too earlv yet to say he Hill not do so. but It seems rea.on.Wy certain that the Germans have reached a position in which they find themselves unable to continue the pressure on Paris at the same time carry out an attack on I the iiign groumi o tie soutnern uariK , ,e(, Montcollrt two mtleg h0Uthest ,Va vv-Tosies they succeeded Derailment or of the Matz near Its unction with the of '.(..hateau.Ther .y, am, the southern ' a footing oTi 600" Olse. as fiom he latest reports, they ..,. of Bularis. fie.en , ...,.. iaKe of l,! co"' S3" n.'C "i'1,6,'"? democratic sort, cons-.stlng'of many per-, appear to be doing, they should still be WCKt of ChatHU-Thlerrv ('rc'x Ricard. 'sons whose names are in no almanac able tf bold the fores', of l.algne and ' "Kast of the Olsi. our trnnns on Mo,., nnsspsaliiir Information hih! irlvlmr art. the British front on a scale which tney'bers. are lying Bhot to pieces on the appeared to contemplate a short time battlefield. age I do not Imagine the drain on Prtnco Rupprecht's reserves has yet been seri ous and that he ls not still capable of putting In a very heavy attack, -but the pool of drafts tc, replace lossei must be dwindling, and with it the power to keep up attacks on a grand scale. One of the two German offensive must not be weakened for the benefit of the other. It is not yet possible to say what solution Hindenburg will find v .. ..-. . --- -- -- - --- --- .h- ...nn ......liw nf nStalnlnff ru1l to this prODiern, ou iaceu as ne 1a wuu mr "'Km uvw...., . -.- o decisive results during the present cam- .,.. seagon, , can hardy be con- ' - .... ,. ,,,. ., Vn llutltr 111! I ...... - ..-... -. . given him for the force cmploved and the losses incurred The enemy has now started an attack on the salient in which Ilea Complegne. This attack must have been Intended j to be in combination with the Von Hu- tler effort, and nppears not to be as well timed as Is usual with German attacks. Its object Is probably to open in the line of the Aline, and It was very probably arranged by the enemy as a consequence of their success op Mon day, It Is too early yet to speculate on the result of this jst effort, but the check to Von Hutler has much diminished its danger. The days of anxiety for the Allies are far from over, hut the imme diate, situation has Improved In the laat twenty-fqur hour, thanks to the stout uitfi """' " " "'" " ' 111 1 it ' n BURIAN'S BERLIN VISIT MAY BRING PEACE BID Austro-Gcrman Alliance Will Not Work Smoothly While War Continues Spreiil Cable to Evening Public Ledger r,t,yrioht, ISlf. by Xrw York Ttmei Co. , .... !.... . I Am.terilnm, June 1.1 j A dispatch to the London Daily ".x- pic, says: The visit of Count Burlan. Austrian i forc'gn minister to Berlin, is loudly ad vertised In the Herman newspapers as la "historical event" Hurlan's islt Is certainly of more than HMial lmpoitanrn in view or the fact thnt It will be the occasion of the first meeting of Herman and Austrian statesmen since the two Kaisers met on Whitsuntide at the Cer- ,,,-j,, knii.M.,. ...i,.. i. 1..U...1 i that the Austro-n'erman alliance should be extended and turned Into "a defenslc I . i.i.ii'Ku nun luiiiiu nun it iiuifllMC union" cmbtaclng Turkey and Bulgat la ! I vmu iiuiiMiin L'U ntTMlia H w ll 1 ' ("ount Hurlan's comersatlons wlthi"','" ", """" i"cJ "" sueceeoen. count Hertll.nr nr. nr.. t., ,iai ,. hi. I this extension "of the alliame and aboie i all. with the removal of tl.n ..hipf ol,. staclea. One of them Is the Polish (pies- I tion and another Is the continuance of a i ,.,t..i. i. i . . ' , ..... ,.i ...tt.i .lunum iirt nu luiixer any i Interest. Kegardlng the l'ollh muddle. Vienna I and Berlin arc alike, pledged to create la new Pollh State. The dirticultv ari-es when it has to bo decided whether tier- i I mans or Auytrians are to be supreme i at Warsaw. Every one In Germany, ex- I lle" Rains on the left, he Is certain to cept a few far-seeing persons wants ' r''tur" 'he charge. In the meantime, the greater portion of Poland, and espe- ,,,c "'"ch resistance Is bb desperatp us dally the mining district of Dombnno. ever "I'd stiffened by reserves. Kvery simply annexed to Prussia in view of , urI" of nlr an,l 'and Is employed with the fact that Poland wns conquered at 1"1 upreme object of making the Gcr the cot of German blood In Vienna the 'nans pay for their advance as dearly feeling is exactly the reverse. The Iolff) ' us lfSBlble. in Ausitrla don't want millions of Polish j citizens to come under the hated title TAI I Q UAIITIED CDCUniMAU of the Prussian King. They wish to see VrtLLJ nriUllUV rKLPILnlilAPI Poland under the scepter of an Austrian "I"'1.?", , vc" umncaiion of ""' 'oM rate may become possible wl,at alus ,0 tlle complication of the problem is tne fact that even If a Viennese archduke was fet on the Polish imune. irusaui wtiuitj never surrender the Polish provinces Incorporated In the German empire Count Burlan Is Faid to have conic to Berlin with a view to defending the Austro-Pollsh solution of the question. - whereas Hertling and Kuhlmann are I, 1,. l I .. .- , known to be In favor of a German Polish tiettlement. Nobody, either in Berlin or Vienna, seems to have taken the Ierist trouble r to consult the Poles themselves. What will happen nobody seems to know, but It is believed that some give-and-take plan will be adopted, giving Austria apparent control, while Germany keeps ' the real contiol In her hands. " , Continued from IMe One !, ii .1.. t ...... 1.....1. . Val, joining the Marne uatLic liuill tvest of Nampcel. North of the Marne Allied troops or BERLIN REPORTS FRENCH ATTACK REPULSED Herlln. June 1.1 The bulletin from general heedouarters announced that the French had evac- uated C'arlenont wood on the east bank ?nk,!nga"aanstb.,tl!Jsea.5eCarman9 Were maKipg advances 111 this aiea. , rne uuiiptin resus: "There hav ve been artillerv duels of msltv" The',lnfantrv ac - en limited to reconnoitring varying intensl . fli'tr nan nii " -" r: " 1 '"arSr of the German Crown Prince- I Yesterday the hard-fighting aimv of uenerai von umier repuisea an ex- peciea counter-auacK lor tne recapture hfchn "'. vvmen wrs earned out in strength ny ,aevela French divisions l lie eneniy was thrown back on the whole of the front of the attack from I.e 1'loyron to wVre brouht into actionln areal num. Between Mery and Bellov. where the enemy s assault was shattered ny a counter-attack, bitter fighting lasted until nightfall The west nam; ot the uise. nortn or The loss of the helahts southwest of Noyon forced the enemy to evacuate his positions in t'arlepont wood, on the cast bank nf the Olse. In close pursuit. we followed the retreating enemy beiond Carlepont and Calsnes and. fighting our way forward, reached a line running north of Ballly through Tracy-le-Val to Nampoel. "Obstinately and regardless of sacri fices, the enemy kept up his vain at tacks northwest of Chateau Thlerrv. Several assaults here broke flown with sanguinary losses." I.agt night's report la as follows: "There have been local engagements' on the battlefields northwest of Noyon and south ot the Alsne. FRENCH WAR OFFICE firirro -.rt criiipoonc 1 LLLb Ur ailLLtobLb Paris. June 13. The text of last night's French War Office report follows; "Between Montdldier and the Olse the enemy renewed his pressure during the day on our left. vAll his attempts, to wrest from, us our gains of yesterday isua. 'We road in the region of vuc w.ih """c "" -'" '" "" " yoy iook nre ana a great fire broke out .Wilson. It has saia ne iieu MZ&'"iy'??l??'Z:.M . in.Ressons-sur-Matz. where there was men about him and could not work w l kv ti .rmv hi. in;.a tr, mori thun 1 "? concemrauon ot enemy troops. , nv others. He works best with . - ...j . u uwu v - rniHi rir riFaniM.st tnn -r ...i..iii i ..... iftftno i" r :..rm r".-: et w.,., ihuiwuich tMAn a """.- . -i were nronnfn wiin avcb Ani .niu 1 1 f' 1 1 .Mi. nun im'i 1 1 1 1 in FOE'S HEAVY LOSSES BATTLE'S BIG FACTOR "Kill as Many Bodies as Pos- siblc' Allied Tactics at Present Kv WALTER niin.WTY g , , c fc E , pM. f rf ' , .. .... , ,. ,. , ,,, ' '" ' I'll, by Arte 1 orfc 7linr. Co. Willi (lie Frenrh Annie., June 13. In , esterday's message I Insisted strongly on the enem's losses. It Is the cssen tlal factor of the whole battle. Allied tactics for the moment me nrp Hummed up In tlm pluase, "Kill ns many Boches as possible." so that by forcing the enem to use up new divisions to "lal"tain his progress his reserws for '"'"scquoni operations may ue illmln- lHli?J-,. ,, , . , The latest Information Indicates that 'I"" German1' are finding Drellncourt Miisle too strong. They hae devoted ,. , , , , 'nPlr whnI(1 attention to turning It . ..--. . ... nllliougli the success has been counter- M'""1 "y Allied gains on the left w.,nF- """" 1"K attack of colonial blacU ro"l's. supported by tanks, re- .. :. "" ."'"iiiik uiu hoc .Jerv-ueilov-AIarriuenIlRp- ;iiid.IIn..nn,. ., , -, .--...- . . Hang thus secured the left flank by """" " "ecouri. me enemy win I'"""""!- now direct bis attack by a c?"erB'n m"emcnt along the valley ?r 'heOlae. Matz and Aronde Thrown ". from ,nc lat,er stieam by the Al- Sav J.,,Ulcr Ieft Arm v. Married - r- . ,o- IrCrmatl in JH0 Pari., June 13 The military critic of I.'Kvell, In giving some Interesting In formation concerning the German armies facing the French troops brtween Mont dldler and Xovnn, provides data purport. Intr to show that General vnn Untie- la i reniiy a r renenman Ml. R9 V lllltlAt lu 11, a am nf n en..,n. French anny olllcer who in 18ES. left i. .. "" ... ,ow, .,:. I France for Germanv where hi. married I n r! ,.... ., ..", I,.t .".,.. ofw iii,V; V"'si,n,,Yv" ,; ,T' ,," :""Uil8la" catastrophe and the dissolution of ................ u..,, al,n mriiuuwKo Mutters miner sent In his resignation ,-- ,- " -- .. from the French nrm.v, joined the Ger. "bnllar mishandling of Russia now may man forces anil fought against France bring on well, anything that a gloomy In the war of 187(1. .Imagination may conjure up. rh,erSlnS.Un,iCuW:a"H!le lo'tlsnTere'd' ' .. ' H-feguardlng us? Who are the a man of great mllltaiy value, and 'he ''r,ltIent18 trusted diplomatic advisers article says his fighting qualities and -Mr ' re0'. some people say. Casual methods are unmistakable signs of his propagandists coming to Washington, origin. otheis say CoIonel House, say others. .Mr Lansing It Is officially evident that . f.ont of St. Maur-Antheuil there was no I chance t ..r. 'On OUr rlellt thp Cermnn. rAn.,,. their attacks along the Mat?. Rlvpr. day carried out a withdrawal on tlti line of Ballly. Tracy-le-Val and west of Nampoel. under the protection of cov- erlng detachments who masked our movement from the enemy. In the re- glon of the Haute Brave we repulsed an enemy attack and took prisoners. 'South of the Alsn desnerate en- gagements In which lie fighting was hand to hand, took place river nnd the forest of Villpra r'ntferst "ur troops' 'oK splrMedreSls ptnee' 1 to ... attacks of thp enpmv wim t,,i between the ,iip,i,t m0 ,1,. ,..., : .7... ". .1 -"---' i"- roi m ' JSj Vfe8 S'JiSK'"'?"!1 Ulr,v iV!1 , ,! v4e rapid Amb,en and Pierre Algle failed "North of the Marne our troons occu- P'ed Montcourt the small woods north 01 i.ioup, antr tne soutnern part of Bus- 1 siares. contln ued their tli,n i..i.H.i .,::... 1 putins. with titpir iiat'tni o,,.io'i,.. ' ' " ' " "" "", ' I M ontdldler-SH Mau ...... ..... .....H, ..uun.tj in n nched bv us on the Maur front They at- nhtt pnpmt rfltlilnna .-l,n I1811 come u" to.aiwtaln the shock of our troops against the right wing, "Before this attack the enemy units were obliged to disperse, leaving dead on the ground; convoys were bottled -! .. ntrai artillery uauenes, under heavy punishment, were abandoned by ..... b-.. ,.", iiu Lcnncu III lire, , COn- vere dropped with excellent results." USE WOMEN SEARCHERS Nieuw Amsterdam's Passenger) Fare Close Scrutiny An Atlantic Port. June 13. Women passengers on the Dutch liner Xfeuw Amsterdam, which arrived here yester day with 612 passengers, are being searched today by fifty members of the Women's Motor Corps of America, who have been called to aid the customs au thorities. Extraordinary precautions have been taken to see that none of the passengers n !..!- k.t. ....,- I.. .J . , '" " """"a "i" peniimto io leave the ship until the Inspection, which will be conducted by British as well as J American officers, has been completed. ' Women Get Election Posts New York, June 13. At the first ot its meetings attended by women the King County Democratic executive committee decided to award If 00 of the 4100 election 4ayrlok,V.th oouWy It 11' 1 tm '' f Allies Will Act At Wilson's Word Continued from Pare One You know (In a lower lone of olce) iroSS' orr7w has many agents there. He knows he Is trjlng to get the President to adopt his policy." 1 merely quote. I do not vouch for these assertions regarding the extent to which the source of all public Information prevades Itussla. Another says, "Of course, ou know of Lady Ko-and-So's policy. She has just come from Ilussla. The President Is much Impressed." And again, "Pro fessor This and That, who has lived much of Ills life In Ilussla. has told the President thus and so. Ills ndlcc Is certain to proxall" Policies run all the way ftoni waiting for Itussla to find hcrselflreotutlonarv Kranep did find herself with a wnirpancn tinder Napoleon, and hlstniie parallels enjoy inurn tavor to commissioning Japan to enter Bussia and keep tier- many busy In the Last, from no Inter- ventlon to Intervention In Its nake.lest al"l most objeetlonable If most linprnc- ., ., . tlcablc form Xlnrll In 1 fan nt r r,.B .... .,.., '" '. ' V'""1 ."". " '"' ZIV1' I " . " ,,.. - J Tl "' ,., ' .' " '"''"" , interventionist of a mild and denatured He would collect an expedition of Russians living In this country, mer . wno Know Dow lands, who can carr 101 al suasion to the riennle who are following, ir tney still are following i.enlne and Trotsky The Idea Is not new. ll is Important in the minds of many Intelligent observers here because It has as Its advocate Mr. Creel. And that fact Is Important as revealing In what a state diplomatically we are. And In what state diplomatically arc we? Who will make the Russian jtolk-j V President Wilson, of course. The Allies are agreed to that. Having rejected the Allies' policy with respect to thrt dis solving elliptic, tho obligation rests upon the President to offer a better substitute. The situation presses for something more Immediate than what destiny or providence or the inevitable reactions of demociacy exposed to tho evil com munications of German milltar'sm may offer. The Balkan debacle recalls what may happen from too much faith in destiny or the wholesome reactions of native democracy. And to be fair. It Is only just to remind out selves that the Bal kan debacle lies at the doors of Sir. . Wllinn'n ft I Iklr.,.. U I tn ...l.ln.B In I ...win.. ' Paris and Itinnp Ti. rinii.Un ,'ii,Uni ...a..? ...i. ..utile l III- f.,tufl!l ueimut hmimhi ,. i.. -I,.... ., t... i.... "" w "'"" "'I"""," "r uo- (g.l.r,, nmincltl,,,, l .:.,..., A tne .secretary of State must be. .Name less personal agents and Investigators, (according to common report. Probablv the truth is that it is all of these av.d then that there are others. An Unofficial Htale Department The fact Is that we have a formal Department of State consisting of per sons whose names are to be found In 'vices especlalli' giving advice, ,....,, r. , , , ! clllef of t,,ese l!" Lionel I- House, the I President's chief adviser, whether his advice was taken or not, lu the long 1 period when Mr. Wilson was wrong In thinking he could keep out of the war. 1 was misinformed in Initiating a peace ' ,.,,.. lahored under an "Illusion" i ,... n..i,Hr.u nMifoeaod ipirfiniiiio- tia I since publlcl: possibility of ' nermnnv. n 1 niuvr huuiivij vu"vBki. - 1 in mi, t breaking up Austria and period during which we at j 1 . . ' . . .. asi, nave Degun 10 b ' the C"ntral Powers' , we have failed after get right regarding . but during which ' e nave taueu aner nrj.caicu nuav.iKcs. l aeVe'P an P"C5 "ru,"K "us,,a-' I Drifting has been the outstanding characteristic of our uipiomacv tnrougn- OUt that period. How has the Admin-j Istratlon got rid of drifting In Its other , than diplomatic activities? By substl-j luting for many advisers one adviser' and havng that one adviser a man or courage and Initiative. Mr, McAdoo i gets action from the President. Hoi Initiates policies, presses for decision upon them where decision must be bad, and gets it. Mr, Hoover s equally suc cessful. So Is Mr. Baruch, and there .- Bnrn(, others a otnera. The country has been unjust W Mr. little HIl big !,,,! t rart. he naraiv luncttons I at all, except as a source of Ideas with other than big men, men ime jir, .vie Adoo, Mr. Hoover and Mr, Baruch about What Is needed is the McAdooizIng of our diplomacy. m General Time Table Change . Sunday,' June 16 Important changes will be on. made In train serriee Hunday, June in. Tlrket Agents can furnish adranre Information con cerning the more Important cbangaa, .lw time tables should be srsUabU oa feae M. a' S8SS! ? fi OlC-yXV'Ii t-v"-- "-vat 1..T..y"'. ''-' -'a' . ; U. S. Will Have Best of Fliers Continued from Pate One various advanced centers from which nimy supplies are rearranged for shift ing to the various railroads and thence to the soldiers at the front, It all spells complete knowledge on the part of every principal engaged of what America set out to do when she entered this war and a fult determination to see lhat job through to the finish. This foundation work is sound and thorough ; so also will be the work of the Americans when they emerge in strength Into the largo lldd of operations. (llnrlotis Achievement for V. H. "If, ns many believe. It Is going to be necessary for the Americans to put an army of 3,000,OUO Into the field to enable the Allies to achieve n definite and con clusive military v'ctory, then the quick development of the full American pro gram Is a matter of the highest Im portance to the whole Allied cause. "From evety point of view the results of the first ear's work may be set down as a glorious achievement, of which Amet leans have every right to be proud. The year's record Is a monu ment to their zeal. and their wonderful ability. It Is a record which promises still greater things for the near futute. U spells the beginning of the end. and 'mints clearly to overwhelming victory "or Hie Allies. "It seems to me that the more tho people of France, Kngland and the United States know about this Ameri can work in France, the better. If the enemy, falling In bis effort to deliver a knockout blow b.v flinging against the Allied lines the full force of his east ern armies released by the collapse of Russia, next turns his efTorts to a con centrated peace offensive, ns doubtless he will, then surely a clear knowledge of the nature and extent or the American achievement to date, of the American plans and, most of all, an understand ing of the underlying American deter mination to go the whole distance and not to stop till the right kind of peace has been secuied. will steel the hearts of the war-weary and wavering ones and silence the traitors and paclHsta among us for good and all." LIFE SENTENCE FOR OBJECTOR Camp Grant Court-Martini Scuds Case to President for Review llnckport. III., June 13. CnnipVirant'S general court-martial has decided on tne sentence ror Brent Dow Alllnson. Chicago's ultra-conscientious objector. If the confidential recommendation of ii.B.uiiii, iu e lurwnrueu to cresiuent vviisoii ror iinal review. Is catrled out, Allison, it Is said, will pay for bis at- lempteu uraii evasion and subsequent widely published doctrines against mill- tary service with the ,est of his natural Wrist Watches for Men in Service Those we offer are built to withstand hard usage. The "Khaki" watch is most popular sterling silver, Waltham movement, radium dial and hands unbreakable crystal wrist band of moisture-proof khaki $20. S. Kind & Sons, 1110 chestnut st. ? DIAMOND MERCHANTS ,, DRINK aw Don't confuse Purock with ordinary distilled water. The Purock process of distillation eliminates flat gases as well as impurities. That's why Purock is so pleasant to the taste sweet, delicious, wholesome. Drink lots of it in warm weather. It's good for you. Purock Wafer dallvertd to offices and Aomse in , (orWsorf, '. botiht or ftv-gtllon dtmljohn. THE CHARLES E. HIRES CO. 210 8. 24th Strttti Philadelphia BeH,iffwtH4l T'.vtey.rv-'. . i.v4 Special Cable to Evening Public Lcdgi Cotmrlnht, 101S, bv Sew York Times Co, London, June 13 Telegraphing under date of June 10 the Petrogrhd correspondent of the Dally lixpress says: "The forthcoming indictment and trla of tho ex-Czar promises to be sensa tlonal, as, according to the latest new from .Moscow, the Soviet is busy collect ing telegrams and letters sent by him t Kuropenn monurclis and others, includ lng King Victor tfmmanuel of ltal King Feidlnnnd of Bulgaria, King Con stalitlnc of Greece, King Albert of Bel glum, the Kaiser, Rasputin and I'resl Utnt I'olncalre. "The most remarkable Item of Indict ment Is an allegation that the ex-Czai had a secret understanding with tin Kaiser during the memorable interview at Potsdam It appears from telegrami and correspondence sent by XlcholaM. during the time of the Interview that hi and Wllhelm had concluded a verbal alliance against France and Unglandl and It also appears that Nicholas gav Wllhelm a promise not to hamper th German authorities in Turkey vvhei Germany sent there a. military mlssioi headed by Sanders Pasha. "Meanwhile the movements ot IS'lcl oiag, real or imaginary, arc the subjei ot the wildest gossip and conjectu among royalists and bourgeolsc who a ready to sail under either a Romanoff with Wllhelm, If It will save them fto the clutches of the Bolshcvikl. 1 lear that in consequence of the recent Czecll Slovak rebellion extending to the Ural Ekaterinburg was considered unsafe, "According to the ruraori the cx-Cz; was removed first to Kief and then Moscow, although a Swedish uewspapi which Is Inspired from a variety sources states that negotiations are progress for the transfer of tho Roma off lamlly through Rumania to Sultze land, where .Nicholas, would end his da; In peace and quiet. 1 The latest canard puts these fancif rumuis Into the shade. It Is that, t ex-Czar ls now at Riga, whence-w"i Get man help he will return In then fututu to assume the role of monarch the Winter Palace for the benefit of son. The Russian bourgeolsc await coining of the Rdmanolt us that of second 'Messiah. .i DEMOCRATS RACK HF.NRY FIT m Indorse Republican Mention J for United States Senate ij I.nnslng, .Vllch., June 13. Mlchrgfl weiiiui-nuu in coniercnce nere inoora Henry Ford, Detiolt automobile mvl facturcr. w ho has been mentioned i the Republican candidate for Uanflj Mates Senator to succeed Willi I Alden Smith, whose term expires n4 year, and urged him "to become party candidate, although he Is not wlM in our fold The Indorsement of a publican candidate by a Democratic c fcrence Is unparalleled In MIchIg political history. The resolution the action was taken "following the! Iustrlous precedent of our command! in-fliler, Woodrow Wilson, in Indorsl for ri-clecl'on Senator Nelson, 'of Ml nesota. because of his loyalty and si Port of the nation s war policy." I 900 More Women Needed New Vork. June 13. The Salvat (Army's recent campaign to raise $l,(li I 000 for war work netted 2, 273,000 ls announce",, an appeal nas oeen suc1 ny Gommander Kvangellne Be $mn Kltf ff .To'o afrc'J vengaged In relief worK abroad, '1 JEWKL1SRS SILVKRSMITUS Vl , rs. , n,y y ,fe f i-j,, ',,?? j 1 a WATER Kayatone.IUe.lMT f ' . r nuvm tw TI . ". . -.".. -7-. r r J -v; ,' MHsMUt iMM ,m w-f T --!.- nanriixaa. .. , r.atsiince or pur reneh , J3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers