"VMTVrr B i1. ,, .ti W ; tl a . 3p .. .itt.S Ettafrfc w fit eft get . ! & N Fair Today and POSTSCRIPT Tomferroie TEMPERATCKE AT EACII nocn 18 1 9 110 111 112 I 1 I 3 1 3 1 4 1 E 157 I 6tt 160 I SI I I I Y" v- VOL. IV. NO. 240 PHILADELPHIA, 'FRIDAY, JUNE 21, 1918 ''T ..,) VS ' .. ? , , irn v ., s t n. j -! .. - jcuenmci Write 5r V Oot'ricirr 10IS nt Tii-fciitlc t.riotr Coviimxt PRICE TWO CENTS, & f' ,". ft I5r iff i ITit l I KlJ V in- X - TC DRAFT JUGGLERY INVOLVES BOARD IN FIFTH WARD Eppley Case Witness Sent to Camp After Rejec tion Alleged INSTANCES ARE SPECIFIC Men Who "Voted Wrong" Put in Advanced Classes, They Charge " I where Jtrs. Krakk had placed them un Tluec specific Instances of nllegefl known to her hulnnd. ... . ....' ... .,. . .i M-....1 - nraii urcguiaruicH 111 inc i mu iui will be laid befou the Federal Grand Juiy when It coinnict In special ses sion line Jul 1. The utc: L'dwnul Oiavts. a KiftH Waul con stable, who was with James A. Catey when Patiolimn Upplcs was sho and Killed laM. Scptcmbpf, wus sent to camp a second time after medical of fice! s at the cantonment had sent him back at phj'skallv unlit. ' l'elK McCabe .fs sent to Csnip Meade, althousli he has a wife and lour cnnuicn to suppon. Albert Peailman, after being sheii. dftTercnt clarification aenal times, lias Anally been placed In Class 1-A I because, he sas, lie "voted wrong." These cases came to llgnt toaay on . the heels of nn official statement by Adjutant Oenei.il IJeaty, .head of the. State draft" organization, that there Is I no ev Idence of misapplication ot the I law In this clt.v . Mother' Hani I'lltflit .- .. .) ill! lis. Ida JlcCabc, tile mother or four cb ldien, was obliged to go to,. , , , . , . . , ,. Incie.i-e, the l'atiulincn s 3encolrnt woik In a facto. o support he, self im 1lolcciIxc A.,olUtlo, ,.,,,. t and her dependent little ones after her me,be.ship of JOOO. met and voted husband had been drafted, It has been .... ..,.. ,,, .,,,. leatncd. Until ti month ngo she lived at 530 Rodman street, but alio has since bctn fotcovl. because of hei mea ger income, to move Into two rooms. Sho told nclghbots befoie moving that bho bellpved her husband was 'Councils c mnot bluff the jioliieincn "beingmnde a gntit" because ot his of I'hllmlclphla," he said, nnlltlrnl afniintlons ' i A ('atcmciit was made by Hall K political auiiatlons. i l.lohns, pitsldciit ot the Patiulmen's As- Hcr foiti chlldi en range In age from dilation, affci the autl-sti IHo icsclu one enr to sK cnis. l'elK, Jr., lb I tion had bci n adopted. It follows: ine oaoy, nnu u uaiigiucr, oiara, oldest. .. . i . . , , , .,. Tlio tasfc ot tliavcs has attracted at- tentlon. Ho was considered ono ot the i State's most linpoitunl witnesses 1n U the trIarj)r"'Ue" Dutch nnd the other JflfJtridnniB-trtitlic'Klfth "Watd muider fau- xliloli la (n lio fill on un if AVost cane, which is to no taucu up at vv est t r"K r1. ......- ,.. .....!, r 2. . .. .. i. itrjeeica .Man sent to tamp Via wan passed ns psyslcally fit by Loral Hoard Xo.- I and was sent to camp, wliere he was l ejected by the medical board as, physically unfit for military servlie, and returned to this clt. subsequently he was again sei.t to camp by the boatd. r .kn,,nl,t lio i. u Vmll...n- 41,A l.ir...,! ' . l,JUL.rtl,t ,1C ,1,. It.UllIlk .111 'UU.U at Camp Mendo and that Is why he was sent back." was the explanation made by A. Xeidleman, secretary of the board. ' inr mum ..runt Gieavrs has made an aflldav.lt which will bo. presented to the Grand Jury. It Ueclales tliat he "voted .iii. t lit- uiitii ,, i.iii i Hm. rw , 1 an'd that ns a punMimcnt he was again sent to camp, displle Ills lejectlun b the medical board aftei a previous tlip to tamp 11 Is nlo set forth III the arlldavl that "it Is believed an effort Is Deipg in.tcio to Ki-cp liicavis liom tcsti- ( f)Iug in, tlio linn wind muider case by iildmtlug him Into mllitar service' , Secretary Xrldlenian. ot the Fifth AVaid .boar-d, was asked If ho had know.edge of tlrenve's loifjicction with Uie murdei ctc us un Important htnle tvtnei, hut ho answered that tho "hoard plat's no fivorites and when a diaftce's turn coi.ies ho must go or give a good leason why he should not to" 1'iVirnian's case la said by his attornoy to show favor'tlsm. Io had claimed exemption on tho grounds ot having a dependent mother and wns placed hi Class 3 by the board, loiter he was rctlasp'eu and put In Class 1, Sev eial du befoie pilmary election he Is said to have been again placed In Class J, but tho fliuff following election he was shifted one more baik to Class 1 and is scheduled to'go to Camp Meade nixt Ihursda, ' He declaie.s ho illd not 'vote as was e:pected ot htin .tnd stts the reclassifi cation !?sultcd.'4 Secretary Xeidleman explained this case by saving tlie lmard had learned through .tn iiiibiftmuua letter that Pearl man vvas not' tlu sole supiiort of his mother. He denied any political con nection with I'l-uilinan'H many icela.sltl catloiK mid expl lined the oituirenci' of the final c liissilKaruui on the day after the piimaiy tlcfjiop ns being due .to the fact that the bomd bad not met for sev eral davs pilot to election da. ft. ADOPTS 40, THEY ENLIST ti .L lliun Hm-tell Tells Tlieui She Dislikes I,T Mill Their Clothes j.. .... . Jl. Lillian Itussell 11. .... ,A..n til.u ll11..,n (ltd f, . IfllllA, I TTt. .H lUrk. .IU1U . mother of some furi brawny sons In a ty wlu-the-vvar lei'rulting talk. 31V sons, 1UI uil .lie .til nif culls. said she, "1 like everjthlng about ou , but jour clothes. No husky oung man f In these times ought to wear an tiling Eebuf the blue and white of the navy or Kthe khaki of (lie unny." Over fort "Ji youths agreed with ler and enlisted. Enemies fiutj 6000 Shells ' at Americans in Lorraine , , Wltli tho ,yucrli.m Army in Lor- trlne, Jupe ;M. ' Thcio was jynuaudlly heavy artil lery lighting noith of Toul last night, the jjci mans tlu owing moie than QOOil shells, . V Hoi he nitillciy was also, busy In other Iajridlrjc sectors', using Jaige Quantities of gas. v atSiE?iu&!S WILD PURSUIT ACROSS JERSEY for lost gems , Iiiluight uMlor Chase Fioin t l.intic. City Follows Disap pearance of Jewels A wild chase nt midnight by detec- tlves In u hlgh-pow -powered mnloicar In" pursuit of guests who attended a rcccp ilon nt the cashorc home of Jacob Jantck. a wonlthv Phlladelphlan. fol lowed tlit "disappearance" nf Jewels valued tit flJ.UOfi. Several of the guests woio stiangeis to tlio host Tlit puiMieis ovettook the automobile c.uijInR the strangeis In Camden and. followid them to this city wheie the detective" satisfied themselves tho sus-J peiccu persons were auov suspicion. winning shorward again the dteec tles resumed their starch for the let" iewels 111 the Kmlolr rntlflffe. I They were found finally In a tloet SCOPS ACT TODAY ON PAY REBUFF Hold Meeting to Plan Next l D . Moc iii Battle for ' Higher Wil ' ages v. J 'ISAN U LIJ 111 UNION Policemen fioin mnn districts held a me-tlnir at Tenth ami n rronn leh strrplx I at noon todaj to tiKc action on Councils' refusal to conlder their demands tor a wage Increase. The ootrmilttee which pirented the demands to Councils made a report of llJ window n Within n ft? linuiq .iftei CullnoiK , , ,-w ... ,..t, .,1 ,11,11 llh ,11 i3V1llim Incieaxed pi as 'acltntois." Allen S Itakei, n mcmbei of the com- mittee which waited on CouuciN, de clined he would make eveiy ctfoit tu bae the pullceiuen have the fotLC the The Patrulnt'n s ltiioulcnt ull'l I'm tectivo VnRuclutton ionlsts of anoO mem-If-rs of tho polkc forco, and belnsr bona flap moinbcr of th I tilted JIuslness Aim s Asoi idtlotl. Is ft all times bonrtl)) (u oin'ralbw vvllh that hijrt wtth Ibe nbii t of a bcttei. brlahtor .ui1 rsalrr rblUil-l-lh)l, UartUuUrh fa cunilttloilt Mbfill ltuw prevail In .the iiollw department. Wo ilo not rriuziili, mi iinlllbn, crool or Im tfowilltv In enlii tioiiurlniAiit. Hi aim to uiilto frternallv for the puipo-e of ,lvbln ,VH', 'in mHlnn c'l oeil-rinir woiKliu tun- .ii,i,. nt it.., ....tiMr.,,, t ,.,m m. VV A Im H-linjlia 111 ill ibilk oaltirv itetnoiit ixmiernlns iii-iiiImi of the M"i .: 'epirtineiii nr coniniiina jtu t tatfl fur the benefit of tho puMI lb it this nsoclitlon Is In no manner conneflnl Willi unv such artlon on tho part of lis noMiibri and we are In no nianner ronnei tnl wliu , that loininltlfo nrsui-a over n jhiuU uoni- iMruvv. with h-arlouarters at ienlh and I Oreenwlch stredii onXTnrnf'nioim. iinnt: in fact, we ilantorc the staml takfn bs smb. anllatora an are meettnit at Tenth oIiIzotir nf nr l'lt of Ilrolborli f.ori rive Him urcriiMM.il vircii1 i o I'ruy inui in. . - .. - .. - - - - ua Ihelr enure hope an I neari io-o onoraiion Iii uur itihiis efforts ij eilmlnitci the conili- uoni wiiii n exist hi prisi.iii. TLie pay inci case pioposltlon has been. shunted b.v Councils to the Kinalice Committee, wliere It will rest for the summer vacation o' 'hrce months. Kll I kll IN finn AlTlllRNT . 'Trolley Catches Dailtflilli; Rope,' n,.,;., X-..,.S 11..1. "'"re"'!! "-r."" " ""' v ttolle.tar paslng beneath the new I Fiankfoid elevated superstrtictuie at Front and Berks streets todav eaugnt a ropo that dangled fiomitho framework, dragging n negro laborer, who had the other end of the ropo wound jound his hands, to hip death. - The victim was ltobert Sti others, twenty-five vcars old. North Percy stieet. htrothers, as ho worked, on the elevated far above the street, took, no notice of the approaching car. Rvstnnd- ers, seeing tlio dangling rope, cried to the motorola!!, but too late. Tlie trolley eaugnt tne ropo. jciking Strotheis from his feet, e fell to the I ground. He died in less than an hour i In tS. Mni's Hospital U. S. PROBES W. U. "LETTERS" Serious if Federal "Wires" Were0 Scut by 'Train uslilintoii. June 21 An Investiga tion by the Ylepartment of Justice to day is being made to determine whether Government messages were tramiultted by the Western Union Coinpan, b.v messenger instead ot wire. If this were done, It was stated, It would constitute a fraud againet. the United States, punishable by heavy line ui Impilsoiimetit. Following the seizure ettnday of gieat niiise of messages sent b mes lengei, the Government today Is detei mlnlng upon its next Btep PoHtmastei GeneiHl Hiirlesou will lonfer with Pietl dent jV ilsou uto today, FIRST U-RAIDER RELIEVED iNaigjtiou Belicsv Another Snip marine Has Come 0er- Al aldington ties becan to , June 21. Naval authoil.' believe again today that thtt first U-boat raider had gone home unci that pet baps another had taken Its place. Today market! the j-lose of a week without new sinkings Bui re cent reports of Incoming snippers have Indicated that a U-boat may now be operating to the northward oft Jeise again. SPECIAL DRAFT OF 8976 Will Je Trained nit Technical scliools lor Service i VVskhlmtou. June I. Provo&t Mar ehal General Crow der toda.v issued a call for 89 u draft registrants qualified lur lillllliii; pci t ICC iil tiif lllttv I c - tolled at least a granimai school du- cation. 111... v..Ia .....1 .. I.n ,.. - .- I lie iiicii .tin lie -nil v trt.iiiii.-ai PnhnA. ,1.. blu., lul .lulnltl ,1.1 .l.An i nn ipia n :i i f iiiiii luiiim u l..i,.,,,(joi,i.,, na,iArt?iTinr, . . a , m, i, iitor mi i,!iiiii( miu MICH ,,B,1,1c Iii special branches of.rs""'sv will tie piacea tho til vice. Ncvvspapernian Resiues Woman l.iinpUbtei I'm.. June 21, Herbeit B. nil, managing editor of a ter. saved the life of Mrs. dan last nlgut. when he J Krone, of' A'oi . local new manor. i John II. Jordan nigh dan I dashed Into the Jordan home and 'quenched an oil lamp Are that was ne un at wa ich Mil in sweeping toward tne uea in wnicli Mis. Jorum s coHBHea-py imis,' -- FEDERAL FLEET , ' OF BARGES URGED FOR COAST CANAL W ...... AT,... T ........1, " a"'1 ,Y'V "'" l" 1"lu"ul Drive at Conference Here Monday . cntmTirn BY U-BOATS "A -HiIjU " Want nail ailroad Commandeer ing Order Enlarged to Cover New Project ! Construction bv the United States shipping boird of a fleet ot barges as a "war measure" to lelleve freight con gestion is advocated b, boostcis of the pioposed Intiaconstal canal connecting Maine with rio-ldi. it will be Mrongl.v urged at an Im- nortant conference to be held here next Monda, at which the taking over of Inland wateiwass by the Government will be dlsrusydi The confidence was called bv Major Smith and will bo held In the Finance Cpnltteo room at Cltj Hall. Repre sentative John II null, ot North Caio ' Una, chairman of the House Committee on nivcrs and Harbor', will be the pi In-1 i clpal speaker. Representative J. Tlarnp i ton Jloore, of this eity, will also ad- ! dres the confeience, The taking ovei of the railroads bv i the Government has been constiucd as inclining inai uie canals oiieraieu uy , inc luiiiuwus rru iihewiso ii,-"ii utei, but the inland watcrwajs boosters plan have the conimandierlng order en- iarged to Include all watcrwa8 111 the United States and to have the fleet of oan il barges opeiated either under pri vate, management or Government con trol, foi the poilod of the wai Must He doTernnient 1'rojei t It is planned to hive the President s ' UmcrnnKnl h ,PICcllt ,,t. but thou, commanded lug order enlarged to such n Rr0lt ,iCsltc Toi infoiimtloii. Con an ctcnt as will pints the watcrwas Krc,s would be s-itifled to got ibis In under the simc operating control as the .formation pilvattlv. If publlcit.v nt tliH railroads, to be used to the limit of their time would be Inadvisable possible sei-vlcp nnd to enable them to Jicailv nppioval prob llilv will be given pioiaio anil interchange iicignt witn the railroads It Is pointed out that If the same euergv and cxpendltute thus far devoted to tne consuuction or wcocien snips ror sea service naci i.oeu appneu to tne ild(lcd ,0 resUlcnt W llson u apprnval. Is bulillng of baiges. n large and service- 1)pIll ., htIt)K 0rfcsae move agalut able fleet would now be in opeiatlou, , usi,ia H Is also pointed out that If work I .,, ,'J,. i, i.. ci,, ..,i -i-ii.tiwi, ;en;derrXr,aot barges for use during the coming season. Congress A i.iioful canvass i.r both butUhat Jf It lvto be jlone. It must be , "s" toUay ;,,fcl,,cd tlnl,lf ( "Ktp'i done TlrstMiy the GdVernment. as there ' were acting right now- on Its own In are' too fniapy questions Involved for foiinatlon nnd aecoidinc to Its own iu- nrlvate capital to undertake the work on an enifrBrnc plan. Persistent "unbelievers" In the water way development plan in Congress are,, charged with holding up the work of the ronstruellon 6f the liitia-coastul WateiWRV. Most of the .opponents of the pioject hall from Interior States, wheret ,,, t.,n,c 0f the waterway Is not undei- stood. It Is said. . . .. . . stirtejn Have lleen 3lile -., .-,... .,n,i rorommoiiflatlons for ., -" "." ' . . , . .... - the project have been mtde. but funds i for its furthering aie not forthcoming. " " .cadine-s to' . nav Igatc those portions of the general svstcm which are now In condition for Service, , The cost of a sincle battleship would provide modern water connection be- ;,.- x- x-rtir otiri ibo llelaware 'cen ' 'r,u a,,"I, ,?.,"". , " " ,'H "'"' .."..',, i.,.;o. tVi. ware and ChesaDCake bass, bringing n,o nn iv mi.is.nf Vow York. Philadel- .,,,! Hia x-QrfOll, Into safe Inside con- nectlon and linking up for national . I n Anrl ti llv. nt IDIItlfr irl t I I H 1111' un,.3 ..,., 1 ..-.... v... " ' Tlio Itolaunre mill 11.11 ltai" Canal, . ., ..,.... ., ...... ,,.... ii .i. i.i.n which was leased neailv fifty Jears ago by a competing lalhoad, has been al- 'lowed to deteriorate to sucit an extent, that the old baiges have worn out and new ones Have not oeen ouiii. situation Is said to lie Identical wltn tne Sbhmlklll Canal. Tho Chesapeake and Ohio canal. which was at one time, considered an englneeiing triumph, planned and sur vejed by George Washington, has also been allowed to deteriorate under con imi nt a nin.iini, il1rn.iri and a fleet of .iboutttUOO barges that nio4lovcr u tHlwfi7,1 tllP tn10 of the Civ'lf AVar Continued on Tate Jx, tolumn Hve BLAME CROWN PRINCE FOR GERMAN DISASTER French Strategists Hold Theory Failure Through Jealousy of Kaiser's Son Gives Hindenburg Full Sivay in Directing the Next Move llv WV1TFR nilRANTY Amsterdam. June 21. The people I Snen'nf t'nhlc to 1 1 cuing Public Ledger tlpns, hut histoiy gives hundreds of nmie than salads and certain vege iiccioloolploliicfiiniHocciM,eri ' ases, nnd the iluiincter of the tables for nt least six weeks, neeoid I" cow,, teal. ft, hv Ac. Jorfc Time, o. 'Ue tlie Idea still inoie g to the Vienna None Frele P.c-e AVitll the Krcnili Armies, June lit. 'probable. At nnv rate, Il Is a fait th it Discussing, the "huiblllt" of Gri-1 The moblem of the,Geimn inten- iiithemlddlooftheb.ittlethegeiiei.il n,anv to help Austila in hei food I .tr.n Jin ipnntnfi unsettledJrand the dhectlon of the attack was suddenly . ,ifiiCnllles, the fologne C.'n.cttp sas. tlons still lemalns unaeiiiegtaiiu ino ,mcitcd s,outllvard towaid the Olse I tIie i,,cl,il intion In German will nl-o latest infoimation about the Hlietms ,Rjey i,a,0 to be reduced until the next fighting tends to suggest that it vas lather u combination of tluee "local attacks" on a giand scale, or, at most, j an 'attempt at a dlveision, than u sell' nn leneunl of the gieat battle. In any tase the lesults cannot but confirm "the enemy's dlsustious expe ilence of last week that his new sys tem of assault bronKs"dovvn against any part of the line which J''och Is determined to hold. The continued delay hits brought back Into piomlnence tho theory, cur rent some time ugo, of a disagree ment In the Geiman high command moie, particularly between the Crown Prince and Hindenburg. Hindenbuig's original plan was sim ple and Napoleonic. U was to gain the ranld victory, which all ueimauy Unn.l a In IIP IllBOlllV 1IUIJC. IO BfimiHl" 1 !, ra - -. -. T, - r , ".. ing the Hiltish and blench aimles. ntnnlnir the foimer in In tlie north ' the loimer 111 in Hv nuivu 'inglns a vastly superior force tho 1 .eneh and Pa,is.. ,,f Bl. ,lt C,t . . !..... Crown i rune riii" The battle of Slartli seemed at flist. loiueveiui. ivtii"ij ,,w,. ....uv ... , . , ... , n.inon ltunnrecht of and the aimy of nince HUPPrecnt ot Bavaiia contributed gieatly to tins I success. r tteems to havo aroused to.deelop favorably along tnese lines success, tne crow 'ilnce'a Jealousy mn oem' absurd that utfh a quia jinnuncNjii vii u- REFUSES GLE mm V-av. Harbor Cit. J., Com- pam'g Application Denied , Trftitim. luno Jl -Thr Nov Jeiev I l'ulillo I tdltj i'omnillonen todi itenleit tin- application rtf the i:nluprif tla t'otnimn, i. I'RB Umbor t lt. foi petmlMlon to tnTreae lt tate-( fnt ga. ' follow . t'ommerelal inte (tight and fuel), from ?1 3"i to Jl PI per l0i) feet, ' up to and including 15 000 feet per month, all nuantltle more linn that to be at industrial rate" : Industrial late (engines and prcing liou In fac- I torles). from $l,o to $1.G0 per looo feet up to 100,000 feet per month nnd from Hghtj-flxc tent to fl.'.'O foi mole thin 1 that The refusal was made because the i (.ouipam had not ,fui niched a state ment showing tliu npptnlsed value of Its piopcitj and on the giound that I . the lncicnp aked for Is not warranted I l) tlln leRtlninin CONGRESS SEEKS i POLICY IN RUSSIA! Senators Favoring Inter-1 vention to Demand New Administration Statement MANY URGE JAP ACTION Waalilnglnn, June 21 Congress is about to demand -a new statement of pollev fiom the Admlnls ttatlon with regard to Russia. Backed bv a glowing sentiment for a Siberian offensive, to save. Russia, even against her will from Geiman penetra non, memocis ravoung .vmeiican-jap- iiie c-u-uiiciaiioii in aiueria amu iniiu- mice a Senate lesolutlon almine to force, fiom the President some definite e- pianaiion ot tills Uoveinments statiu i ue suit purju,'t 01 mis measure would bo to get fiom the President nnsweis to thc-e questions. If the I ulted fates keeping I lp in out of Mheili? Whit do I'tame. Italv nnd Ruglind think of lap nice Intoi vention ' lias this Government anj iood ici son foi furthei watchful waiting on the Russian question" rrhoi ,. Ic nr, r-or,.,rtil . i-lll. km if llio i0 the Hitclnock amendment to tho .mm bill t cnioving the client alien taint fiom Jugo-hlav "tibjeets jf .utia in this oountrv bv allow lifg them to uillst in i thp .ineilcan ami. Thlj aineudment, elinatlou It would at once Ueclaie on Tuike.v ami Itulgaiia. Ueeltue foi giving .lap in a flee baud InNMbeila for puiiwci of an offensive ngalnst Germany. I'ut all Jugu-Hlas, Crcho-S'lovni s and Poles in this lountty In the friend ly alien class, to make them avail iblc ns Aineilcnn soldlcis and lnctcao Aus tria's troubles. Hut Cong! ess probably will ablilo bv the Piesldent's wishes on all thiee points. f oirmnr I cimtr imtrwr SIHhRlA SI I II A I If) X IMPERILS BOLSUEVIKJ Mm kliulm. Juno Jl Developments In slbeila are iutcn-! seiious foi the olllshcviki It Is 'w l possib e to glean from lenoits noi available whether teh movement time Is lounter-ievolutlonarv, but It Is mo-t likelv that tlio Sooitl ltovnlutlnnntlo.s of tlie Itlght are douiluatlng It Jt. Scliuailnsk.v. 4nieslilent of the M- btiinn Soviets, lecentl vviote to Prem- a , Ant. in Inill. ri . 1 n ,1.. nl, ........ i i.chih iiiun-iiiiuh uu in khj'iii I I si t . ...-. . a.. , in ni.iu, iiiuiuuiiii; ii.ii L in lull iiui' isnevihi. were iueiv to coninino io ngni I I !.,mv, . naii.trntlnn llo .IaIi,.,! , ., f ,... .. .. ... .. , . . .. posslhle inroads in Slbeiia would ncces. sltate abrogation of the ttrest-Lltovsk peaie pact, i oiic:iiuing. no saici: l ."'" V, " ,,u', ,"." r ... L.'l.' . " , aml m enter Hn agreement with the Americans, which would lend to expected ' con-oquenceo; naniel, loans and tiadc treaties This letter nevci has been mido pub lic I.eninc and Ills Moscow ciowd aie likely to lesort to a flml dtvporato move to save themselves tailing In tho Germans against the Democratic and Pro-Al v factions They would uim iltl.. i.f llm ''ivnnAondri lin1l nf . compromise, while awaiting a world! revolution." . i Ilia UOI L Ul Lit- live I 'nil I'viawj AVe know tjiat this enabled the Clown Pi luce to engage the left wlpg of his foicvs, and we know, too, that he Is obsessed by the Idea ot a tri umphant entry Into Paris. J it t, io ilia miiittnn nf 111.1111' I nlll. petent Krenth stiategists at the time that this change of direction tontrib - uted gieatly te the German failure to advance further, and that, had tlie whole enemy effort bceu continued westward, Hindenburg might havo come very near to accomplishing the fit st stage ot his plan, Hiirrrss Ilenerled Hermans What happened was that from the first moment that the Crown Prince In tervened success deserted the German arms, and by the middle ot April he was left with ono more failure to add to A'erdun. whereas Jlupprecltt had gained new laurels. . 11 rs iiri incij tnai vue tiuttn i nnte. burning to outrival hi. vassal, obtained permission to attack on the Chemln-des- It Is net likely that the Crown Prince. I lrtllien inatcati ,. imiowiHh tne tnitu I ltn...A0 l.i.A.i.l nt ml,.,,lnn . I-. r. .Int. .. toward the coast, as strategy directed. Hindenburg ma have been the more ready to agree, because he realized that a flank attack on the right of the ntatn a liailh Hliaeit Oil ine I Iglll Ol llie mam aiiitn army jiu.ii ..... i rori.s iroops ... .j. . ...ii.i .ti. . r.t i.i . and attention anci tacuttate subsequent operations. There is little nuestton tht the pp- , r, i ii. VIENNA POLICE FOOD RIOTERS AUSTRIA FAfcES REVOLUTIONl 50,000 in Demonstration Clamor "Bread! Peace!'' . 1 im ini vr A T TTUfirVIC I1UU.UUU .!. 11 U111VU"J IN PROTEST STRIKE i Authorities Unable to Con trol Hunger-Crazed Populace p e A C E IS DEMANDED Premier f Re ignation Do- manded as Misery ' Increases t.oiuloii, June Jl. I'ift thousand deinonstiatoi who niu died tluough the sticcts of Vienna Thuisda night shouting "Peace! Uie.nl!" and pillaging shops I wcie chat (red by the police with diavvn sai)el,, accoidiug to a Xuilch dispateli . ... 1,eie toda. .vianj of the civ III ins wcie Injuied. Rioting lontlnues III the sevcml nuaiteis of the capital I The Aibltei SSeituug, a stiong aiticle, demands the icslgna- , tlou of Piemler von Sevdlei. A illspatili fiom CopenliHgtii quoted t lie CSci in in Socfalist newspaper A'oi wacits as saving tint Huugir had offcicd 1U00 cailoadj ot potatoes to Vienna but thcie Is no prospect's ,pf the Austiiiu food situation being lin piovcd for tluce weeks The Amstcidam toi respondent ot the Hxpicss Intel pi ets the wanting of the Hurgoniaster of Vicnni to the Tie- i mier that he ciniiot guarantee oidei in tho biead latious nie l educed any fuithei as nn expedition of revolu tion l A grett stilkc of 100 000 woikmin had been called hi the gieat Vulcan niscnil nt Vicnni. Tho woikcis lit the AV.iischalowski ahpline plmt uie out al-o . Klols me icpoilcd In I'livnilten Mnigavcthen, Ottiikving nnd Hilsit ttsnty, subuibs of Vlrnipi, whlrlt have I been stcrnl Mipprcsed by police nnd ti oops. i Hisp itches Imlicitc tint the icont dlflicultles ur- the gieatest the DUal .Vlonnicli.v Ins been ininpelled to fate since tho beginning of the war. Agi tation over tho food situation Is grow Int. (iioimniislv throughout the conn Itr.nnd the iiuthoiitles legard the sit intiou with the giavest appirhcnsion tesieiil.l s loon rioting in t iciinri was the mis' seiious yet The mob. in oke illti) a I umber nf bakeile- stoned the icsidcnte of the Prrmlei and also one of tho swings of the Unf iling Palace "Mark, AIctli.tci.il lainiue" Tiavelleis ai living in Svvltzeiland nre quoted In dispatches ns savlnf that famine "stnik. nicliueva! famine" thieatens all of Austili. I The gieat mass of the Austio Hun-i Biirimi people aie inoie than w.u sick; one timelier was quoted as s.'iing their sole thought Is of bit.ul. The mn. i ,, ,i, I IllOl aie OI till limtiliii iknltnlnllnn li!iu fallen so low that the (.oveinincnt has begun to fear n spiead of l.olsltevlsni one- wnuic; i'iub ui -.-.- .iii'cuvi- Zcitung, of Vienmi. was confiscated because it h id demanded an Investlga - tion into two hoirlble eases of mill- der of piisoneis of win bj thtlr fel - low tvoiknien In the gas winks In the jsi.xtcelltll .viunicipai uisinci "t Vh'iin.1 The inattei was lefencd to tn IMr-l liiinient but was hushed up in the' pi ess. Workeis In Vlenii i. tillable to rati I'll.. . . . ... ., tlie stun that was eulicu 'incaii, marched to the hall and flung the loaves ugahist the windows as a plo- ' test. "Give us biead!" is n ciy that lings ' tluough all of Austiiit. ( "Peopln often faint In the streets 'fiom sheer in initlon," one letuineif tarevller said. "Hvcn the soldlcis get iusulllclent food. Thc. too. are sick of the war nnd aie often apathetic It is n common sight to see soldiedis begging food from civilians." Burgomaster AVciss-Klichncr, of A'ienna. Informed the Austiian Pie 'mier, A'on Sejcllei. that, in view of the reduction of the biead ration, he de limed to guarantee order in tlie capi tal. ltarv est. A'ienna dispitihes to fin nun news papei s say that the I eduction of the bicad.iatioii caused Immense excite ment tlnogghout Austiia-Huiigai.v All Austiian nevvspapem without ills- Unction uf paity piotest , nieasine. demind its lent! ngalnst the emoval and ask immediate help from German and Ilungar. The pait committee of German So clallsts in Austiii has addressed an urgent appeal to tho woi Iters to await the decision of the A'ienna labor coun cil, and to abstain fiom nil excesses or Interruption of woik, The appeal adds that tho committee will make a sharp piotest against the l eduction of the biead ration, and sajs it will decline all icspopsibility for the enfoi cement of the measuie. A Vienna dispatch in the Rerlln Kcituug Am Mlttug gives an official . - . - ,, -i ,-n.. r. .. ;uncJ " 'nuuon ,n tl at eltv' ''' " d,So ' ., ' ' . ,,! The stutement leans , ..I,,,,,,,; ,1. ,11,- ,,,. ,11UI. ..W..U.....V... ...liiiMi, ,11, I, 1 nrt 1,., T,liu .1. n... ... .1 ' ci main pi onii-eil some weeks ago cleared, "that my friends now lealize' In. ?.,St"ie tIat to undertake esPon"ithat tve can hope for no support In ni b'ouuy lor uie iiw uWii-iot ooui I u, civ ilium population und the aimy. I ,, ,,,,,. ,., nntlea u.r rl.r... ,, t, ,., mil iner inc mipiiiih ii ti u in it n n iiuiu i ;--,-- ,.:, ,-, ,, .. f..lm. ; ; """"" ',- Tjellveiles at first Tiro- f V s'och' . " e""' ,e.1' h"1.?'1?: efdedsmoothl.,.iL0,r.,ht las.1 els!lt i ua-?l fiw V" . jo iyvi ill CUT DOWN WITH SABERS: -r- t -j Germany and Hungary to lid Starving lustria Amsterdam, luno "1 l'icmiti von Scviller, mldicsslng Austilnn newspapei men. said tier mativ had agiced to scud giulu into Auvtila, nnd that some was nil early tn loutr. nccoitllug tie advices ie eelved hcic toda. Hungai Is sending potatoes, he slid AUSTRIAN PEOPLE WANT A DEFEAT Have Learned That Victory Cannot Feed Them. Sajs Professor GERMANS HIDE TRUTH llv JULIUS WEST , 'Special Cubic to V.ienins Public l.cilcer Cavurl-jin " l, c 1 ml. llmrrr n nrlili, June Jl It ! an rild-pt:iMisiiffl nile of po of iemia, tw ' Htloa! Mintirv wlin ones oppuuent Is nearh ..e.fllI in ,.u,lnr at one point In . v that li" Iihs coniplctcl failed tu win at a different one German ciltlilsm if the situation on the Italian fiont is on these lines. Indeed at time when leading tliee ci lUclins a trong effoit of the will Is icqulrcd to lecall ones mind to the fact that the rffensivt on the Italian front was tn Autrltn ope The KnlnlM.lic Volkszoitung'a Vienna correspondent provides a beautiful r tinple if Hit-" "-oit of thine 'It cannot Iter dulled.' he las "that tlu internal political ditelopinc its In Aut:l,i are verj ilmgcious .mil tho tiTiigtheii the eneuiv's h pe rf'arlilcvlng bv means of a pnllt'tal ofTen-lve agilnst the mon aich whit tlirv li.ivr- failed to obtain bj n mllit.iiv nffonslve' It Is -i doiii tint sn fow word Ivt iway so inuili The Muttgulii Veues Tngeblitt t'jtil litis a pstlietli tolcgiam fain Vleiili i coniplKlnliig of the diflli ut iles In tbn iv nf the Aiintilan offcii tVo, .ili1lniltlv uf Ben.Iiaplile.al,. clK nlttojog'i vl nnd mournlng'c i I'l.tractit. ppnientlv tlio positions hold b tho Itnl Inns il" 1 " of f lion while Hip Alts I ti Im ui in i i uninll'gatcd riglon nr illblls bi lln n.''ipi Tagi-bla-i roncspondi nt who tells us ntot of the slate of fechngj In Vuini I'lom to- day onward the bread ration In Vienna win ne ituuceci one-nan. This aliendy his beth done In the provinces, but the authorities avrided Intiodutlng a leductton In the capital for polltlctl reasons, and because a bugci propoitlon of the populttion of ienu 1 than tlsewherc Is engaged In the piodiutio'i nf wat material The new rath t w II be on'v C,1T g-ams per head weeklv inst ovei tluee ounces dally. At, it dim, to the nivvl appointed food nilnWter Herr Paul hopes of get ting wheal fioin llungai) and ltis sarab a lemnlu unfilled tiiul ltuniaulau suppl'c aie exhausted Meanwhile the iiaIj.,, imtr.m is n I nno linllna ,, nn.,1. . .. . . . ni(.at ., umiiiig These nets make compiesslblc the i.i.ii. ti.i.i, t ti ....twiii 1..1 iai., iiii backgioii'iit In wuit a prorescr or guriili rnlvci-ltv told me todav "!l I .ustrlans whom mv wife and i know an we kt nw i good inaii.v." he drtl uttl ;.av that the inii-cs or the people warn ,, ijeft 'iboy i, ,,r (ranted now that I xletorj niinut lied then Defeat, nt .ty late, would imaii the i'l'inillat'ou o' those v ho bite It -Might the in to theli prc-cn p. - ' iVvurV Mo'i. Willi (Vu.'ilian-, Died ui'iMin !'. 'U".i '.' Aition. the Ante, 'can beted In tile Canadian casiinltv llt h'-ued tnd-v was T. K Clulstei, NcwiiK. .N. J. lie ly 'juc sumed to lave died" NEW JOBS FOR NONESSENTIAL WORKERS BY JULY 1 WASHINGTON, June 21. Provost Marshal Geneial Crow der today ruled that men of draft age engaged In games of all kinds, working as domestic servants, elevator men, bellboys, waiters and like occupations shall seek other employment by July 1. It was stated that nothing whatever would be done in, regard to professional baseball players, however, until a specific' case is presented. f COAL MINING RUSHED, BUT FEWER ACCIDENTS OCCUR" v f HARRISBURG, June 21. There were fewer fatal accidents insicfe the coal mines of Pennsylvania for the first five months of 1018 than during the same period last year, according to Chief of Mines Seward . Button, latere were 303 fatalities this year, as compared with 378 last year. Outside fatalities increased from fifty-two to seventy-one. BONNI WELL JS UNYIELDING 'No Hope From That Bunch," He; Sajs, ol AlcLorniick Outfit Hemline, Pa., June 21. Judge Uugene C. Bonniwcll was In Heading last night and dcllvend the pilnclpal address at the unfurling of a service flag by (heiwlll be fighting on I be Piave front. Hi ti ..... i.-!.. .t....,.,n.. in t. nH.i. mess.iKt. was addressed tn the Tlonian 1 An.t.,.ttZuit eastern section or lUftCiti, I - i ,,yol, ,an Bay iincqulvocallr, be de- , Cdndldacy front the bunch vvhli;li con- uoll.d the llanisburg convention." ,..(. ,. nt tlie accns.it fon .Im. inn l,ll.. ,d the tonventionr was asked. . .. ..n. rfv vw.t- "That Ik ridiculous. It Is lippos.lt.le for any nominee to bolt a cgnvention of s party. .He may take exception to the way things are beln. done, but-he. 1 .aniir.t holt." -n " - .. laonut bolt,' STOPS COLD EXPORTS -It-ientrKrtilnirg6nrillsIIa c Lit tle Kffcct on Tlii Country ( t vir!i. C It-. June 21.i-The Meican "jiiwimmm nns ot-ciopii to piomnii inc eioiinuon or gout nnn sljvw ahiolutciy, because of slmilir lestrktlons placed on inre mrtais i otner co''titne-. i .ine iioprnineiit,.,uto.jtiltiriunceu inai ' ie ifailv nil production i.f Mcvltan wells i whs 1 ISi.JlJ bairels of this amount onlv 10 not cent would be cvnorted. It was stated, because of the snipping shortage W nililnctiin. Juno .'I Tin embargo I on iNpurtatkui or gold bv Melco. If applied to on iuh.v nffcit vvpstern sinelt Inp ititeiests to some cMent. olilclals "aid heir, but i.thetwl-e will lnvo little general tirect on tills countrvs monetarj ordltlons 'Veil little gold or sllvei llllllloil llllK been fuilllshed the L'nltcd Slates bv .Mexico iiul. mi the other n urn tin- i inerai uctrve iso ira lias potmltted the cportntlon nf llttlo gob? , I coin ci bullion to Mclio within the last eai NEW BRITISH CABINET DENIED Will Simply ppoint a Commit- tee on Home Affairs tnniliin. June 21 Denial" of a lepoit that another lablnet foi home, nfrnlrs was to be netted weio nude bv Chan i: llBi Ron ii l.tw In the Hnuc nf ront ons and Kail Ctuon in the House of .oriK Mi IJoimi T.avv said the lepnrt was an entile mi-take It was simp y In tended to appoint a committee to deal w Ith definite tetH of questions, and tin ultimate authoritv would be the war cabinet I'arl Cui?on was mnie explicit lie ild n committee on home affairs would be appointed, to consist of members con iieited with the principal home depart ments, and would meet undei the pres ident ot the Home s.ecrctarv, at least would be l of erred to the committee l)Ut the larger question of pollc, he added. won d be leferred to the war cabinet. Puring tho debate In the Uoiise of Commoni, several critlcUod the ex tiavaganee of the Government finance and tilt needless multlplv lug of olllrlal bodies Tlio (;iianeellur i ontendod that In null a tunitndous affair as the war some oMiavagance was Inevitable, but hi ald. the Government was doing c vol thing possible to chock the expendi ture. 11 HERE MADE OFFICERS Commissions in the Annv nd Hesenc Aiinounccil Coinmlsslons In the United Slatts at in v and the itseive corps havo been given eleven Phlltdelphians. in the latest lit of appointments announced by the adjutant general Tl)p new offlceis arc Henrv C. nubois, 10 Mullltt building, captain; Claience 1'. P.vlt. jr,17 Hamlltoii street, ciptnln: 'I liisidnre M lln'tlngs, Havorfoid, cap tiln; William n. P.urr, 3232 Montgomery avenue second lieutenant, rc-crvc corps; 11 Alexnnder Frank. 3J'J Berks street, Mocoitd lieutenant, National Army; llol llu I. Dixon, 801 S!xt-slxth avenue, ual? l.inc second llcutemnt; Philip sing .lustlei. Ardiiiore, second lleuten- ant. joseiui ii. heiDcriing. jsu. Arcn nev. Jr. Fifteenth and Chcrrv streets. first lieutenant; Charles W. Wallace, 1 J!0 sumac sticet. AVissahielion. first 12.' Wen Stafford street, tcoiul lieu- iiiitint avl.itlrm tif."(lnn nnn M vl n ir it iiLiri .nn. :iiiii iiii t in j. i uuu iinuftc. -- "' .,.,..,.'. . . ,. ; m men.? RAiif&N ttmstim vauvwww. wiuitusii vwua.vt., Central Einniic ill , Lonsiderlfiont of zen-on witl t- ; i .: .. tr : . cciHiDiiiu: UIIC9IIUH! .il .iiiruiiiiu ' - U aslilntliMi. June Jl. All official dls- n.,1. 1 1 f.rti,, IMiIb a.nu llult on ll.ill, in... imivii .,..,. .... .0 1... , - ,""""r " 1. i.iil nf 11 1 nnfur 1(1.1 tn be lir 111 lit Sofia HulgarH. in September, under the presi - dene ofKlne Pcidlnand. at which the . i-nntral l'oweis will discuss economic questions of the Italkans, is made tu tho V osslscne y.euung. uermanv, .Austria Hungtr. Hulgaria. Itumanla. Turkej and the I'kralne will be lepresenteu. It sas. and "questions touching par- ueuiai 1 on me juitciioii 01 ine c enirai IKiliai 1,1 VII ill." JM..VHUI. II. ,.IU LMIkin, l'oweis with tlie Balkans bvt interna- t.onal line- of commiinicatlou" will be discussed. DILLON API'KALS TO U. S. In-li Nalion.ilitt 'Denounces Efforts to Poison Opinion Here London, June 21. John Dillon, Irish N'ntlonallst loader. In commenting to da upon tho lrlh-.irler!can petition to Piesident AVIlson, denounced attempts to ihiI-oii American opinion against the 1II--I1, who arc not pro-German. Mi. Dillon's statement was an appeal to help the liish Nationalists AL AVIATOR KILLED William D. Jone-, of Unionilale, Vic- D. Jone-, tiin of of Unionilale, Act iil-rut iKtiinEton, June 21. Win T Jones, macliin'st's male, second class, 17,1 S N. tlatlon), was killed June H at Key Weft, I'la b being struck bv a nro. ptlln. the Navv Depaitntent announced I tuna 1 is lamei, u.iviu vv Jones, I lives at Uniondale, l'u. U.S. MAY FIGHT ON HAVE Secret art Baker Intimate Amci icans Will Be Sent to Italy - 4 New York. June 21. In a telegram itceived litre Secretary of AVar Baker Intimates that American soldiers soon l.ion of Amerlra; which rn-,'.piy ,.., ...i.s.r . i.. -,.--...:. P1.IH itctnh ew ui" ui- itnu iiivhj Ml the front through the Vmr Department. "Theie has just come to my desk, your telegram, and 1 Hasten this word of ac- hinwieagncni anq ot greeting Jot lb menage It tonvced."-tv red Mr, Bkw. "Before lone. I llnne- linft.;,.f mil. arntv , .-:'- -.- - -. - --...-.-,-. 7-t , -- ".J iv ill ue placed shoulder tOimbouMmr who the troops tt Italy. wh are I! nave ironr.mna mat tet ally to'' i wlU I the itiep of J MWWI ITALIANS TJ OFFENSIVE; ON PIAVE LI Aim to Hurl Invaders Bac Across Menaced River ' nnronnri tvnnr l nnn PRESSURE INCREASED IN MONTELLO ZONBf FOES RESERVES VnMMJg&i Worst Phase of Teuton Thrutt Past, Rome Confidently Believes l.oiidon. June 21. -v The Italians and their allies hav not only withstood the shock of tfe Austio Hungarian offensive, but are bettering their positions hourly iniougu smasinng counter assaults. A heavy rain fpll jesteiday, Incre? Ing the flooded condition of the PUffl , Hlvei, This Is r further advantaAi' to tne Italians. ;v; The battle along the Plave River la.VV continuing with great violence, thed nignt otuciai statements indicated. yj Triple Italian Drhe -f The Italians drove forward at thr$ distinct points, foiclug the Austrtanai backwaid at Montello, north of tl .Montcbellunu i airway and west' iMSSS. Sandona ill Plave. TheViistrlans maIe a slight train west of Zensnn. hut want - ihiven back. 'mm ine numiici of Austilans taken prWKVi oner now exceeds 11,000. "The enemy replied to our fire StC the bi cater p.ut of the Piave wlitti. ...... . ... . -t r vioiem counter-attacks, carried with gieat tenacity," the Austrli War Office said. "All his effotta wi in vain" $,? ine Italian war umce stated lalKf, ui,iik me uuiuu iiorn tne vionevuo : sector to the Adriatic has continue with great bitterness, Sffi kjii n euuesaay evening tne ene t,as tli l en back noith of the Mon ' belluno lailway. This compelled"! to withdraw his whole .tine somewli tow aid tlie northeastern salientl'j tlie pector of Montello. ""-l xai.,.. .' tit . -i-.t . -. , i''i vhuhk me i-uis iiier tub w f,1!.18 es,,etUUy itnX 2& ....tj. . . Jj. - , , The enemy launched an attSeK nUmerou i ...,- ..j j ...... J -iiiiijo .mu owccccucu in gaining; 1..... 'giouna, wnicli lie was forced to yi i m. ..,. . .1 ' iiio itauaiis nave ocen dellve "v.... u.t. ' violent counterattacks in tho si 0r San Dor,a dl Plave. tvlilob re In reduc.inc the fifHtlfW mn 'i siioiter line. r The Italian recaptuie of Capo" icported yesterday unofficially ?. ,'JJ Rome, has not et received conflrMfefA tlnn On Western Front i-oiiowing up their other sue northw est .-of Chateau-Thierry. French front, the Americans have drt again Into the German lines, smai nn onomt. .all.nt dn.l ,A,nln. .uA I ..... ,-, ..,. w,i l.B ' , mans to fall back five-eights of a ml t a front of the same length. 'A&$ . Last of Cantigny, In the Monl sector, wlileli the Americans 0 I In their flist offensive on tlu Eu .battlefield, they stormed tho -.Gei 'trenches at dawn vesterday. M many of the defcndfnEtarces ana; Ins many Drlsoners. , w , ' y ii EXPECT TO HURL .aj y&n AUSTRIAN'S BACK ..,-, OVER PIAVE y AUSTIiV WEST 'J&i oieciai i.auie to zienuig rubltc'i C- . , t , . . . -. -. ! Cop'jrloM.JltS. Xew Ycrl. XUntmA Italian Zone of War, Ju Now that the tension of the J part of the mountain front has I lighter, Geneial Diaz is Increa.slM Allied pressure on Monte Grari afontello and bending bis effe tomple,te ylctofy in fhe plalni'I of the state of defense to'whh 'Mfirshnl Rorovleft'a fnrreaii-'' .. -.- . vw.w on tne 1'iate, it vvouia not pci Ing to learn of, their early At the moment- of teles situation is repot ted to be that, I sequence of her stupefyta. vvh!cha re ,e?Jlatate4 1 to be . ; greater than those suaUUM Allies, Austria-Hungary Jhii" ready obliged 'to throw": the fiery- furnace. w(ierM serves remain tlU,,p Indeed, Auatria's'bet,i- played out 'toward- if Uiird day of Utile' Mjl UIervea, wlUtln4a,ift i rronf lines,-for i vance, whls',tte j divisions, sttljnedM Hi reo wi WW "J S1V I SfSPf. Then lt8.W'HW i uevincww sniritg pCM reslt-c4 felt no ,; C.aportt, i e-ploJU f RlipahAVe. of defMt thevH-f.j I Ita Iwemrnl U . iK' , &&; j.i- s'setI tW r ,'1 W9 ,M- 3 (. ,jr J CfHtUu. ta rf m. v'vlitetm Twe arrears ot her 'luU.' -- NifeiDr 'xhiMyfflpfflEP v snii A M ii' t. ..'. .v,-.'Ji K, . . - ffi-fisvwf i-xys' &i lSJ..L..? . M-. , - " V r- ff.l