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ATHLETICS-BROWNS GAME OFF PHILS IN TWIN BATTLE
40-MILE RACE AT
DROME TONIGHT
Clarence Carman Will Make
His Final Appearance Be
fore Entering Service
PACEMAKERS TO MEET
Jack ttoden, manager of (lie Point
Breeze Motordrome, announced Into this
Afternoon that the wooden track una In
fine shape and fast, despite the showers
which fell this morning and early this
afternoon. The feature event will he
the forty-mile motor-paced race, Thin
will no doubt mark the final nppearance
of 'Clarence Carman, and his friends and
admirers are iilannlnc to make this n
Carman Is anxious to win tonight's
race, but he will have to pedal some, for
Percy Lawrence announced last evening
that ho wasn t going to play any favor
ites and the man who beat blm to the
finish would know he was In a race. The
other riders-In the big event tonight are
Elmer Collins, iho sensational six-day
bicycle rider, who was world s champion
In 1900, and Menus uefleil.
New Pacemaker '
Clem "Turkey" Thurnvlllc. the old
time Philadelphia champion bicycle
rider of yesteryears, will make his first
appearnce In his home town tonight as
a nacemakcr. The last time "lurKey
was on a local track was way back In
1900, when he rode In several bike races
against Judge nosers anil otner
time stars.
During the last seasons he h.is been
competing as a pacemaker on Boston
and Detroit tracks anu im hikub
great reputation. He, however, will
have to go some to down such stars ns
Teerless Jimmy Hunter, Speedy Vandcr
berry and Tlody Lehman.
Another big event on tonight's well
balanced program Is the second heat of
the five-mile championship raco for
pacemakers. Rody Lehman will be pitted
against Speedy Vanderberry. Vander
berry hrfs been riding In wonderful
shape during the last month and last
vonlnir evnrpssed the onlnlon that he
would surprise Lehman. The winner of)
this heat will meet Jimmy Hunter In,
the final heat next Thursday evening.
In addition t" the above two races
there will be a two and one mile race ,
for professional motorcycle riders and
a one-mile bike race for amateur riders.
The old-time Jinks, hoodoo nr some
thing still Is hanging around the Point
TireoTo !VTotorrlron .Manager .i;ui.
'"' ,
Hoden nnd Tim BurMey had a hunch 1
of acadheado and their assistants out
?" A'-i.l'J .Hl,e,. J",, ,"J5 ol '
thouglvthcy looked carefully under the
bleachers and grand stand they were
unable to find him. Manager Hoden la
. .. it.ai 4l.n Ut nVit nun 11m t chlna
nopeiui iimi im: i' ,:""'".
all day and thus chase the Jinks away.
On Thursday evening the annual '
American champ'onship motor-pacfd
race ri ! iMui..m.u ...o .,-...- ......
a half mi'?n was scheduled to have been
-..., ff !i:it tho sk es onened un a half
hour rrevlous to the starting and didn't i day's meeting of the Rrand Circuit yes
cln,4 up agalii until a half hour after lerday. Three favorites and one second
tP- event i moum nave necn sinned.
lteanwhller the track had been out or
jonimlsslon for the night.
TIoM Ra- July 29
Last r.lght the same thing happened.
InBteaJ of holding the race next Thurs
rtn v.-iilng. toden decided to take a
Stev Brodle and riln the American
chani'.lonshlp last evening; but ha
couldl.'t fool the Old JlnkB, nnd after
albwlng the sun to shine all day he
opened up the skies and allowed the
rainfall to descend, or something. The
rain fell only three-quarters of nn hour,
but It was long enough to force Ilodcn
to call off the race.
The postponement last evening was a'
great disappointment to Clarence Car
man, the scnstlonal rider, who was
the former American champion. Carman
has been ordered to report at the naval
training station at Newport Xcws on
July 20, and as the only available night
which all the riders can compete on the
local track Is Monday, July 2D, It ap
pears as though Carman will have to
enter the service without realizing his
ambition of regaining his title from
Percy Lawrence.
RAY FISHER TO TWIRL FOR
SOLDIERS AGAINST NAVY
A rare treat has been arranged for
enlisted men who wl)l spend Sunday In sulteil In the final heat. Just after p.iss
iHi .iiv A haseball came between i int. iii huir.ntiiM n.,t virvannp ti.
teams of the army and navy vvill bo
played on the grounds or the country
Club for unlisted .Men at isocKieogr.
The fourlH naval district team will
play the team representing Fort Slo
cum. The sailors triumphed over the.
toldiers several weeks ago. but Slocum
la out for vengeance, and will come here,
with a strong line-up. Hay Fisher, the.
Jormer New York Ynnkec pitcher, will
twirl for Slocum. A real game Is prom-
Ised, as Dickson, coacu or me navuia,
has Shawkey. Johnson, Weaver or Mr
Kent', former big leaguers, itvallable
for mound duty.
Fort Slocum will be quartered at the
United Service club during their stay
in this city Trucks will leave the serv
ice club at noon on Sunday, and enlisted
men arc Invited to make the trip to the
country club to witness the battle be
tween the army and navy.
The Frankford Arsenal soldier team
will play Olney, of the Suburban League,
In the first game.
BAYSIDE GOLFER WINS
TOURNEY IN VIRGINIA
White Sulphur Spring. W. V.. July
IS, George Clark, of Dayslde. L. I., de
feated O. B. Carpenter, of Medford. Ore.,
In the final round for tile tlrcsnbrler
summer golf championship. In n thlrty-
stx-noie matcli, a up aim - 10 piav
Clark was four aown,ni tie enci ot me
morning rounci, uui lunyeu hiiuuhi ia.
golf In the afternoon. The victor was
the medalist In the qualifying round.
Colonel J. It. nranch, of the Coun
try Club, of Virginia, won the consola
tion medal on (he nineteenth hole from
H. Talt. Mrs. Herman Hills won tho
ladles tournamonl, defeating Miss Nalle.
of the Marlon Cricket Club, while the
consolation was' captured by Mrs. U. R,
Thurnaners. of the Century Country
Club, who defeated Mrs. a. D. Wall, of
the Counllry Club of Virginia.
Babe Ruth Made Great
Baiting Record This Week
Ilulie Ruth, br hU rrrnrd the taut week,
halt entiilillnlirit hlnikrlf the irratmt
thurcer hni-tmlt h; mrr iiroilionl. rilnre
lant Saturday the IWistmi flar rnrnfrJ
In rerun rumm. rollnlrcl rlrvrn nlu In
t rntv -three -tlmm nt bat fur an avrr
aie f .47AT lie nlno srartd nit run.
More rrnuirknlilr. lion ever, U the furt
that of the eleven unfrtlf only tnn vvere
nf thr one-bane ilrnoinlnatliiu. Kour were
double und live trlnleii. HU blttlnc una
illrrllr rriiionlble for live lloston vlc-
llfr'r 1 Riith'a un'.uriiiiK'icd baltlhc
reroru lor u virrnj x
July All. It. II. Vll. :!!!.
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VJOK JNBH K HIKNKKYMAY I
CALLAHAN ana HI5 SON ,
HAROLD
MISS HARMS M.
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i -i m rf-v rrf, -.- .rt
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AH Pacc in Sensational I
TlUlC
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JUnti ll'iU V UMMJjIi
rlMelnnil. July 13. The largest crowd
.. . ,.,ii,,i
Insld" thi N'orth
'""" rac iracn nn-niiru me c"s:ng
Randall
choice won. Clo e finishes
time featured the racing.
and fast
Miss Harris M.,' queen nf the 101"
pacers, won the free-for-all pacc, v ester
day's feature event, In most senbatlona:
time, after one of the gamest sti uggles ;
ever witnessed lieie. kIioiv In yeais ll. fii-lding was ordi-
Siliglo C. i-aiuuied th" first Ilea' In a nav.v, but hK batting was verv good.
,,'',' n.!c'inB l,lic' F,"U,!7 'l"' nn:x: '''ii'i': 1-ast winter Spendthrift WViglinian tried
ter In JSVj. Miss Harris il. was foit-VI i . I,,.,...,s i.i.., f,. ... (.,,i,u ir..i-i.in-to
pacc the fastest mile or the yiar in i",. om i ,"n,, 'c ( ubs. oTerii.g
the second mile to withstand the rush of I t '"U '' f"i' li'" services. This was
pacers, won the fnv-fer-ail pace, today's I tinned down and Rogers, after leading
feature event, in most sensational time, lull about hluuelf In the newspaper1,
after one of the gamest struggles ever at-ked a huge:- salary and liiiame a
witnessed here. staunch mid loyal member of tho hold-
Russell lloy Finishing th" last quarter ,.. i..,f, pm.,iu .,,.i, iiniiii.i. .,n,i
in :28i., Miss Harris M. was uillcially , ,, , . . 'r
timed L-1o2.. for the he-it """"'' Hranch Rickey patch. d thii.js up and
The Ihlid'and deciding lap rrsiilted in tlle yuu,IE "'' ""o '""'l: '"to the game,
another battle between the llrj-t two His vvnik fell off cons-idi rably this
From the three-quarter po'e to the wire n-ason, and in.-leud of bei.ig a .SU0 hlt
Slngle U. and Miss Ilairls M. raced neck ter, his mark dinpped to .21111. lie was
urn Unas, lacing ini' uiiai quarier in
J.?4 and the ntile In 2:03i. vylth the
daughter of 1'cter the (Ireat victorious
by the sllgluest of margins.
June Red, driven by "lop" tjeers, won
the i :10 tiot rather easjly, with Uerlha
McOulre. the favorite, landing necond
money by a noe.
Fourteen faced the starter In the '.' :10
clasb Hot. Dangstan. favorite, took the
(list two heats and the race.
ln the lliuil event of the day and the
meet Lee Grand, heavy favoiltc, was
leturncd the winner, capturing two hcau
aftrr a hard drive.
Thft nnlv iieelHont nf llin iiipntlnr- i-r..
i (jreat nnrt j,ee Grand collided.' the lat-
ter's sulky breaking down and Alexander
losing a tiro. Betsy Hamlin nnd Tramp
Abll vvVre forced to pull up Summaries:
2:10 i-Ihi. trottlns, purse Jinno:
Juno Red. li. in., by Kf-ri .Medium,
Gtem 1 1 1
ilertha Mctluire. li. in., by The Hr-
vestpr, Aekerman 2 3 2
Illnvllle, lilk. h.. by Illnjulla. Tlp-
opera Kxiuesi. eh. b. by Atlantic
n ns 1
Kxnrfsa. Kleinltiz 3 A 4
The Proof, b. h,. by The Exponent,
Mt'DmmM 6 3 0
Doris Wdtts. b. in., by General
Walts, l-tni 7 7 8
LeRHt V., b. .. by LcxhI I'.trnle.
Cox t S 0 7
Todd Temple, br. b.. by Tod.t Mac,
Jainlosntt 3 4 dls
Time. SMiTU. -'."7'; . 2:08.
Krcffor-ull rbiMs. ptuinsr, imrgo JJO00:
Miss Harris M.. br. m . by IVtc
thu Ureat. Murpny - 1
Slnal )., ti. h., by Anderbou
WllU-fs. Jatnlesotu 1 3
UuhsMI Hoy. b. h.. by Hustle I'ut
, enter, Kdnian 3 2
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE TO
CLOSE AFTER TOMORROW
. Lou Angeles. Cal. Julv 13. Directors
I and ofllclnls of tho Pacific Coast Hase
ball League havo voted to closo the
. present season with the games sched
uled for Sunday In various cities ot the
uuuuil.
Tll Ktalement was given out by Al
ien T. i;aum, president of the league
The racidc Coast Leauue directors
I voted to officially close the 1018 season
1 Sunday. July 14.
"Exemption boards In .two Slates In
, which the league operates California
' and Utah have ruled that the players
are- subject to tho 'work-or-flght' rule,
and the league has dclded to abide by
this decision rather than to appeal to
higher authorities.
I "In view of tho shortening of the sea
son and the closeness of the race be
tween Vernon and Los Angeles, tho di
rectors voted to order theso two clubs
, to play an additional series of nine
. garnet In Los Angeles next week, the
I series to be Concluded when either
club wins five games and the winner
I wll be decided the champion of the 11118
I season."
I
j Now York Ship Bouts Off
I (iloinrklrr City. N. J.. July IS. The lm-
!lna- program which the New York Shipyard
athletic roinmltte hd arranged for today
la connection with the baseball same haa
been called off by reason of Improper iianc
. lion being obtained by the spoilt committee.
I The committee secured permUsluu from the
Htato imxine (-ninmiMion lo hohl the bnuta
and believed that they were entirely within
the law In urruniiliu- the bout, but further
tnriulry Into the provisions of the boxiliK law
-mtlifled them tiiut all tirovlalous had not
been met.
Rare Meetings for Muryluncl Tracks
New Ynri, Jdly 12, I't-rnilssloh to
hold race meetings ci Havro il-. nr.
September ID to 28. at Laurel Octoberl
j 10 au. at i-inuico jvoveinner l to 13 and
at Bowie November 14 to 3D wuh granted
by Iho stewards ot, the Jocltfy club here
lunight.-
STARS TRAINING FOR BIG FIGHTS AT SHIBE PA RK
Si. Louis Star Writes for
Position at Merchants'
Shipbuilding Plant
NOW UP TO PLAYER'
Tl'o Kh'pynrd I.cigue is aboul to rhihn
another st nr ball toxavr. Rogtrf) Hoi us-'
by. tllf l.ld slio.'tstoii of the St. Louis
'ard who has bfteu ordered to appear
' bcfoie bis d'-aft boord In Texns 10 s-linw
cans why be shouldn't work or light,
jested, i.v wired to the Merchnuts' Klilp-
inR l.omiMIiy. ln I!r,.1(1, x. .,, nilklI1B
for '' J"1'- 'I dldnt state what kind of'
rmp'oymeut lie desired, hut wanted to
l.nou what unit of a position thev had !
' .....
to I'lfer.
A reply ai sent Immediately by Mr.
Goiikau, telling the star of fhe 1'aids
that there was wurl; for an able-bodied
man, and lie would be jut as welcome
an any other patriotic citizen who was
willing to do liK hit toward streiiglhen
ii'B the inci chant marine H Is lloins
by's next mow. and t lie shipyard c
pt els to lit ai from blm on Monday.
liorusby has been the faens.ttiou of iho
National League for the laM two years ,
and was legai'ded as one of the most I
promising youiig-ters who joined the big
orr,ocl ubout tnt. ,,,..,ft .u, wllu, ,he
.. ,.... , ..,. ,ir,.,i.,,
111 l in aui iui -iiKiii- in in i. uc 1 1 ri: Mi en iu i
worn.
kAHANAMOKL CLIPS
SIXTY-YARD RECOPJ)
Clileago, July i:i Duke Kahanamoku.
Hawaiian swimnicr. made a new leeord
for sixty yards in the i hlcugo Athletic
Assoelatlnn tank, covering the distance
with the crawl stroke In 2." l-."i seconds
The pievious reeeul was .11 seconds,
made by C M. Daulels in I'lttsbuigh,
December 19. 1017. Hupp, of the i'hi
cjgo A. A., finished ttconil to the Duke
In 20 3-5 seconds.
GUN CLUB ERECTS THAPS
Cliolcr Ship OrKanizalion Itciuly for
Matrlic
Having ibtaincd a location at Sev
enth und .ngle streets. Chester, the
rhester Sliip (Jim flub, formerly known
ns the fhe-lcr Ship Trapshootlng fluh.
has begun work on the erection of trap1?
on tho site and Saturday will hold the
llrst matches.
Matches with ether gun clubs, espe
clallv those whose membership Is made
tip of bhlpvvorkers. will soon bo ar
.. ranged, fharles Stant Is president of
tho club
l''ine Illegal I'islieiiiifii
Wllkri.-11-irre. I'll.. Julv 1.1 Stale 'roop
ers arrefleil William Halu. Aulhon TikIiu
konli. Kell Klniuvvbz ami John l.ueae. flih
ermen, nn a eil.ir-je of IIIi-ehI flshlli-j. I hey
were e.iii-rht at the lluntavllle Herwnlr with
SOT, pl l.erel. li.iaa and pen h. .'Oil nf the
(lhh bepiK under size Kneh member of
the nehlliu p.irl.v was (Ineil SID" liwl eofcta
hv Juatlen Calvin llei. and enmnilllert to
the county Jail when Ihey fatled lo uottlo
the hill.
Amateur Notes
Prullnner A. C. bus Julv 'll and later
datos durlnc the month of Ausufit open for
atrljtly llrst-clnsi iravellii-r t-iim that aro
vvltllns I" travel for a -sult-ililu auarantee.
L'harles SehatTer. majiaRer. .11 Dudley street.
IlrUtol Trnvelera would like to arrange
Sunda Balnea at llrlnlol with any local
clubs. The- team la wllllnx I;' l,ni ex
penses for ten men John A. Mulhollar.ij.
Mauaeer. 4.11 .leffeison avenue, llrlstol. or
Uhone Bristol 100 V-ifter 7 n. m-
Mount Ciirnif I C. '.. , one of Ihe best
Iravelliu- nlnea In thta vicinity, has a few
Saturday and Sunday datea open durln;
Julv und Ausust for tlrt-rla-i teams, hjv
ina home grounds and offering a suitable
R-tlaranlee John I.. U'agall. manager. 13.1
Wolf street, or phone llkklnson 514!) after
7 p. m.
Vlnrent A. ('. vvolild like to hear from
any peienteen and elahteen year old travel
Ins or home clubs. The team has July 1.1.
Si) and SI and all of August open. John
William!, manager. Ml Richmond street.
I'. R. T,. a flfst-clnirs. semiprofeaslonal
traveling nine, baa Julv "JO open and would
llko to hear from any ilrm-claas learn having
home grounds. In or out of town, offering a
suitable guarantee J. Whiteside, manager,
a.lll Joco street, or phono Krenkford
sio,
Cermanlown Trnvelera has July 20 open
and would like to arrange pine with a
team of the Cass of I'lSsdlrlEbt. IJUston
A. A.. Logan A A. or any other team, of
that class having homo grounds and offer
ing a SUIlaDle guarantee ueuiiai iv iiniiimfii.
manager, r.'lll W'ta "
treet. or phone Xlan-
helm 3C08 ufUr (JO p. in.
Klameli II. ('.. u fourteen and fifteen,
vear old homo team, would like to arm nee
yimday sum' with (ravelins teams of that
class. II, Kaurfnian. manao-r. I lot Union
street, or phono liarlnz 7273 J.
V
What May Happen
in Baseball Today
national i.i;.m;i r.
ttiltl lost IVt. Mn l.ii.o Snllt
f'lilrsco . . 5:1 23 .li!7 .101 .OHS
vi York Jll '-'H . t.nss t.Ciin .HIS
ritulniri!li xi xn .fin; t..vjn t..iox ..111-
rhiniei .. :u S7 .4:0 t.11.1 .inn .1:0
Clmlnnntl. :U Ji .i:r, t.lM t.'ai .188
llitnil .. 33 13 .431 .412 .420 ...
Itrnnkljli. 311 42 .417 .4.1 .411.1 .tin
M. t.niiN 30 K .UN) t.tlll $.31(1 .103
.untitle n i.i:(iti:
Vfim I t IVt. V Li I r.
Itoslnn 4" 32 , .)) .fill" ..".us
New nrk 12 31 ,.1.V .-,.-R ,.in
e'etelnml . 1.1 37- ..II) ..-..-,1 .312
v.is!i!nrtiii II -S ..Mil ..12,1 ,.13
t!t. LiMiU . SH 31 .I'll
'llll!l"l 37 I") ,IK7 .311 .IKI
l"t II 31 II .(IIS .till .103
(jMlltftlls 30 41! ..VIS
'Tlio "an"'', fl'tlll l. $l,iisp Imi.
fl'tiHliion'!.
LIEUTENANTS, COOKS
IN DEMAND AT MEADE
.
CoilipailV CoillllIUIHlcrs to 3C-
led Men to Make l"p
Shortage
JJu StuJT Correspondent
'iimi .Meade, Admiral, Mil., July 1.1
Although Cencral Pershing and his
folic of lighting men art doing excellent
vi'oi k "over there," Uncle Sam has (lashed
a S () S for good cooks and second lieu,
tenants.
Dapper-looking Jinuncters who wear
the gold bars may not like the coinnari-
ton. and it Is not inteiidid as a reflec
tion, but the truth Is tlle truth, and the
Until ot the situation at Meade Is simply
this- The camp is to lie Illle-I to the root
with ncarlv Ch.ihiii youths, and to whip I
mem into shape for the l.attletronis it
is necessary, to give them good food and
caicful iiistuietinn In the arts of war.
So cooks anil rcvond lieutenants arc
needed, and very badly, too.
The second lieutenant problem is to be
s-olvcd heie by company commanders,
nnd under a new system announced to
day any soldier who possesses a good
education ami a desire to work can lest
assured that mi opportunity to wear the
gold 1mi-s will be extended.
The war chiefs have established sev
eral nlllcors' ti. lining camps in the South,
and to keep them tilled with candidates
null crinpniiy commander In the Na
tional Army cantonments Is given the
privilege of appointing 2 per ceni of his
lomni.ind to one of these camps. Briefly
this means that every month, for new
candidates are to be admitted to the
schoi.ls that frequently, the company
commanders can appoint five men out ot
250. Should the new division remain at
Meade for live months, this system will
permit each company commander to send
twenty-five soldier to the training
camps. A board of examiners Is to be
appointed at this camp to pass on the
qualifications of candidates named.
As to the training of cooks anil bak
et" and they aie cor.sideml as Impor
tant as second lieutenants the cooks
and bakers' school will draft a con
siderable number of the new men.
Second Lieutenants Howard L. t'fau
and John A. Johnson have been assigned
to the school and are organizing a slnlT
of Instructors.
Alibniich no dellnlte decision has been
reached by the War Department, It is
not likely thai Clifton Downing, of Ho.
N" XL. Little Perm's youngest soldier,
will go to Kraucc Willi tlle :111th b'leld
Artillety He enlisted at Dawson, N'
XL, a few mouths ago anil was sent to
Kurt Illlss. Krom that canvi he came
here and then It became known that he
was under age. Ills mother has re
quested his discharge and because Ihe
xntith'a stepfather Is eligible under the
('.raft law, It i:. likely that Downing
will be dlschargi.il
Cards Score Three
Runs in Second
Continued frrm Page One
popped to Ludcrus. Thie'e runs, two
hits, one error.
THIRD 1SMMI
rtaiid and Uriniiu took care of Burns
Davis struck out. Heathcote speared
Bancroft's drive. N'o runs, no vilts, no
errors.
Bancroft threw out Cruise. I'aulette
B'ngled to center. Balrd popped lo
Hemingway. Xlcllenry forced raulette,
Hemingway to Bancroft. No runs, one
lilt, no errors.
AQUKDUCT RESUIXS
FIRST ItAI'H. purse I7U0; for maidens.
twn-ear-olds; ll furlongs:
Archie Alexander, lull. .. ..,.,.
Mink JttlMI IS(i :.!!
Ilnntrmaiin.il; Nando .. . .1.7 -I
Xlla Ivan. inn. Murphv ... J7.1I1
Tline. 1:14 4 IS. Hrlmful, Maiden Lane,
e'arawav. Dancing Spray." Thirteen, Say
When. Corson and Hunter Clark also run.
I.alonia Srralrhes
I'lrst rave Paris Maid. unt Klura.
Vision, Cantilever. Rameau. Perlgoid,
' Third race lilt of inaruey. Thinker. Tie
I.sl. Hal.v Lynch, Hid lien. Athena.
Seventh rveee niamond.
Wculher. clear, track, fast
Ruling Official Dies
I'rovhlrnre. It. I., July 111 Albert It.
Moore, formerly secretary mid treasurer of
Se itriitnl !'lr-'ilt and one minager of rsoe
tracks at llarlfurd. Cincinnati and Detroit,
died here today.
TUESDAY
TENDLER TRAINING ab
RIVERSIDE, N.cJ...
AINSMITH CASE
WILL BE THE TEST
Secretary of War Baker
lOnSUierillg appeal Ot
Washington Backstoii
0 '
BRIEF IS PREPARED
- -- -
ttv tlf Associated l'res
Wimhlntmi, ,Itj 13.
The ilri'lslnn a-i to tho appl'cation of
thf worlc-o--flghl order ti baseball plov
ers piobatily will tie decided upon lit
appeal of Kddic AhiMiilth, catcinr of the
Washington American League club
,;,BS0hr..,K,:
d.iv ordered blm to tngage III a useful
oecupaMini or U.ve his doferri'd i lH--sin.
cation, leached S-cretaiy Baker late
estcrday
I ' The brief, vvlnih was prepared by
i Claik (Irltlith. niannger of the Washing
ton club, avers that Alnsinlth and other
i pla.vers affected ale not seeking exeinp
I Hon. and all that they asl; Is that If
1 they have been granted defrired I'l.isil-
flcation they be permitted to bold It and
continue tneir pinn-ssion uie suiue as die rest or nianliiml. The good In
workers In other lines. Kioin the stand- siincts thev originally possessed and
point or the public, the appeal asserts which were generally recognized a
baseball Is essential. 11 Is pointed out hundred and even fifty ears ago, have
that baseball pla.vers have Joined the Leon systematically perverted by
colors gladly when placed in tho llrst ' their ruleis. The Prussian system of
-'lilsi'' Kovcrninenl lias gradually trans
Secretary Baker studied the appeal formed what was oner (lie "nation of
lale ycsleiday. It became known today, poets und phllosonhers" into n rare of
hut no Intimation was given as to when (lie basest materialists Hie world lias
a decision might be expected. ever seen.. .Materialism and cowardly
submission to their rulers had be
NO MORE ROUTS AT
NATIONAL PARK
Nnllonnl I'arl.. N. !., July 18. (Iscar
A. Redrow, Prosecutor of Cloucester
County, has notllled the otlleers of Ihe
National Park Outdoor tiymnasiiim.
who have been bnldlug holng bouts
on Saturday nights In a ring back of
L. i . .Icmiison s store anil collecting
money for the lieu cross, that S.vilney
A. .Martin, Director or Public Safely .n.,nn -n,i ,nt... ,.. u,,i,
here, had made complaint to his oltiee ' J",1' a' ' " f 'n . ,b' 8"?S1S
and that no more bout can be held un- fiends, all men In Influential posl
less permission Is secured fiom the ', ""us. heartily indorsed them, hut
State Commission j when I isked them to suit the action
He n'sn gave notice that If bouts aVe , to the word and to proclaim openlv
held without the State license that lit, with me that the Oermnn nnverri
will proceed against thejirlnelpals I mellt , H,0e rp.sp0slh,e f,. t1P
., i war they shrank back in fear and
PHILADELPIII'V GIRLS") said. It Is none of our business. We
L,irrm .... neiTivriior .,.,,,, I cannot risk offending the authorities.
SsWIM A I UMA I.MOKL Mhh I Besides, we are making more money
llalllmore. Mil., July 13. Two unusual : through the war than we ever
swimmers were seen last night at ' dreamed of making before.'
the V. W. C. A. swhniiilng eontrsts ; ..Tnke mHr) ,lka He n.'illln. the
one i-lght-ycar-edd Doiothy Klumpp. and ' , f fJ irnmi, aLV.1.,
the other ICllzabcth Becker, aged llftcen. ,' ii .., Hnmhuig-Amer crtn
both from Philadelphia. Doiothv i I-i,le-. "Wi a good personal friend
lviumnn. who Is the nossessor nf in-rntv ' f mine. I have hnd many talks with
swimming trophies, has the distinction
or having swam me seiiiiyiuiu itlver
with her hands and feet lied, performed
last night the same feat In the eivlm-
lulng pool of the . C A., and In
addlllon she was bllndfo:ded She also
demonstrated a number of fancy dlvei.
Xliss Becker gave some wonderful
exhibitions of diving. Kancy diving and
swimming were also demnnstiaied tijrl
Lillian and Lcretta Cannon, Italtinvun
Y. V. C. A girls and a llfe-savinr
i,V."! iiuSn ,.,Mml,!e'1 ",uc" ra"1,,"'
b Lillian .annon.
Thr tinrlem in the 4mrncnn I.rnoue rctn
to havr found Bnht Ruth a wenk points. Thru
succeeded in preieuttno htm front knnekivv
out u vwolc homr run tlls week, hut ht has
...... . ..,,.,,' ,,,,',un, . . r , V ,,,,,,,. (fair,
rloi; )ir had (no three-baoaeri n.ni a sbiolc.
imn (i fiifirr iitinosi tvrrj niri oo . 1 cstrr
,.,,.,,
Kopp hail a husy lime In nnlv one Inning
Thai vvns In the third round, when he retired
the Ilrunns for three tiles
tlnrtei- . ,l
r Vi .. i,o,
Jalm
irnfsoii, a recruit
Macks
K ns
(lie
",",.""" '"0""d "' "" Uroiens. but
ioTilcarX Z'Jr,'u'i .fS!' i'Ti'T"
off nob
Joe Iluaan Is Improving In Ids slick work,
lesterda he clouted Die llrst hall pitched
to him til Sothoron In the fifth for n home
run. This la Duaan's first homer In (lie bin
leusiies, and he was areatly surprised,
I'd Konelchy tried his arm at pitching
aealnst Ihe Cubs. The Cubs pounded Kd for
fourteen hits and eight runs while llendrlx
whs holdlnc tho Braves runless. Which re
veals the fart that as a pitcher Konetchy Is
a tlrst-class first baseman
Walter Johnson plated rrnferfleld for
IVashluittoii nnd tried to cive the Peerless
Ty some iHilnters. At the end of Ihe came
curb hail tnn 'hits vvhirh bad rountcd for
(hreo runs, The Senators won, 5-1.
The Yalikres broke their losins streak nnd
downed the Pleveland Indians, S-l. This vic
tory placed the Yankees In second place once
more.
oinr-rua rfril'rs poi-rd an Important part
in thr I'htllm' doininll, Slcllcnru, Cruise
nsd (JnnzateB each connected toffi one of
Jacobs' slants lor a circuit drive.
Horse Raring Permits Granted
New York. July 13. Permission to hold
race meetlnas nt llovrn do el race September
111 to "JS; at Laurel, October I to 30 at Plm
llco. November I In 13. and at Howie, No
vember II to 80. was granted by the stew
ards cjf the Jockey Club.
BINGLEJ"
MLB"
SPOILS-CRAZED GERMANY
Germans Drown All Pangs
of Conscience to Win
World-Empire, Ex-Chief of
Krupp's Declares
Cnntlmifrl from I'nKr One
I ni.tterlnllHiu mid calciilallng Hint Hie
I biiftlps In Kriuirc will lirlnc llioin I
pearo with world iloinlii.ttloti mid fatiu-
lout linleiiitillles.
1 "I'elluip.s there was n time when the
Coi-mmiH were duped hy the lies In
vented by their leaders and really be
lleved they were carrying on a war of
defense. After the collapse of Russia
which more than doubled ricrniauy'H
military strength In the west, this fic
tion could no longer no upheld, not
even by such nn astute nnd unscrupu '
Inns statesman us Count Ilertllng A
certain amount of popuhr opposition
' against the contliumtlnn of the war ,
became apparent In Ormito after the ,
conclusion of 'peace' with Russia nnd I
Rumania; it culminated in the recent
great strike movement. Rut the Prus
sian military leaders nnd their political
accomplices have not only triumphant
ly overcome this opposition against a
new debauch of hlood and brutality by
arbitrary measures, but hav(p succeed
ed In coirupting the entire Oerman
people by assurances of u smashing
victory and the promWe of a speedy
, pence with annexiltlons and vast In-
I demiiitlcs. Introducing an era of tin
precedented properlty and high living
! for all clas-cs of society In Germany
ifter the terrible privations and misery
, of the war.
"Ami the (icrinaiis, drowning all
iloulits and pangs ot conscience whlrli
ears of clU;iipi)iii(iiiriitH and sulTerlng
Iliad finally awakened within them In
Nie brutal expectation of overwhelm-
In fi.elr opponent hy sheer force ;
IlUIUIIOr, I1UVO ttWOVrrl I.llfllwlnriTu '
had like herd of r.,alo, slaves
--............,.
TtZ T" Te .TT '? "!'' nnd
eastate, driven hy the lusl of power
"' Kuln. It is this that makes us
'?-s)alr of "o CJennan people!"
Speaks From Knowledge
So '''iBlishmaii nor Frenchman
,mvo r pvt'1' Iwii to arraign rior-
mim.'. more mercilessly than this frer-
man. wim was onco Krupp-Von
i.ohIn's light-hand man. And ytt.
chatting with lilm in his nrtlstlcjillv
furnished library. dccnrato'l witii
paintings by famous modern artists,
while the fate of Europe hung in the
balance on the battlefields of Ki-.im.-p
I fell that he must he right and able
lo sound darker depths in the Teuton
soui man any otlier foreigner, how
ever well acquainted with German
conditions.
"The Hermans--ituV! that I should
be forced to say it who am a C.eiinnn
mv. self! are different fiom all other
nations." llerr Muehlon continued.
lliev are rp.-illv o t,w,n a..,,..! r.......
come tho dominant traits of the Oer.
mans long before the war And the
"' which has enabled the Prussian
military and bureaucratic machine to
suppress even the last remaining ve-s
tlges of individual liberty in C'ormatiy,
lias intensified these evil character
istics tenfold. There Is no difference
in tliis respect between the financial
magnate and the workingman.
vvniie in i.ermntiy l made no se-
cret of my opinions in nrivale ennve-
' him about the war and he always ex-
i presseii pertectiy sensible Ideas. But
I could never induce him to act up In
' them. His great fear was to lose the
Kalspe's f.-ivor An mitnirrnnh lottor
''T .h i-,.u,. ,,,l-1 fiS! rl,u.
',om, ll f, '", makes him fairlv
bul''i' with ',rl,de nntl ,,e feara tlsnt If
he should write or say iinythlng at
n variance with -the orthodox Prussian
war doctrine the Kniser would not
write him any more letters to show
! to his friends. AVitli the worklngmen
, t thp mmc A mlliP.n"nIe ,rrltti
or clecoiation for faithful services
converts hlpi in a trice from soclnlism
(o monorchism, and the prospect of
higher wages, better food anrl fewer
taxes reconciles hlni with the idea
of new frightful offensives, annexa
tions and war Indemnities
Teutons Cannot Stand Defeat
"Surress or the conviction of sue.
cess rouses all Ihe brutal appetites
whlrli militarism lias for jears scl
r nt Ideally lired in (lie German people.
Only reverses of fortune! can drive
tills poison out of their system. And
the Germans are different in this also
from the western nations. They can
not hear defeat nor long endure the
samn horrors of war tliev eleefiillv
I 1 , .. ,, r.----.-.-,.
bring upon olliers. Iterlln would have
j cried for mercy long ago If it had
i Iiaph honiheil ns rullilesslv iiu lnitu
' ' ,' i "?"i '.. riiliiiessiy as I arts
(Hill London.
"V" ih( !TII1HIIS will Hot slailll
- niticli heating. They are bullies and
! will cive iii stinirisliigly soon once the
! fortune of war funis against thrni. If
wie vit-iiyuu iieiqne can up nuine to un
derstand that attneks like the present
offensive of h'rance will not bring
them wealth, power and prosperity,
hut, on the contrary, more misery,
heavier taxes and commercial ostra
cism even after the war, they wi!
refuse to fight on any longer. Rut
their mind is open only to material
istic arguments and all idealistic ap
peals to their conscience nnd sense of
honor are absolutely vain, It la pain
ful for me to have to say this of mv
own countrymen, but it is the truth."
This conversation with Herr Muesli.
Ion, who has recently followed up his
memorandum bv tho publication of
his Herman war diary, vividly and, I
think, faithfully reflects the state of
public opinion In Germany during
Ludendorff's great attacks In France.
The former Krupn director's state
ments are corroborated bv Information
recently received here about political
events in Germany which immediately
preceded the great offensive. Aftr
the publication or Prince Lichtiow
skv's memoir and Director Muehlon's
loiters to the Cliancello- there vns
Imminent dtin-er of rebellion in Oer-
many ll me intention 01 uie general
DENOUNCED BY MUEHE
Hsit ''is .
ALBKRT UALLIN
An aulopraph letter from the Kai--cr
f-erved to sulxltip dig progrcs-i-ic
ini)ul-cs. sa Hcrr Williclm
Muclilon in his rcmarkulile inter-
icw
slaff In sacrlllro new liecatoinlm on the
western front were carried out in the
face of facts whlrli i lust ...,i u
le."r. I" ?,vorv '"'"'"i Hint lie was I
11.11 nt-ii-iiiiiiig mi coiinlrv hut flglilinc
siliniily to rob others of their homes
and independence. So tho Govern and
the general staff for once took- the
Reichstac into their confidence.
On the eve of the first attack In
Handeis the Imnerlal Phniifollnr
LZer"r&thMattcH !
VMMPtltnttvn f r!nnarl T .,. ,,!.. ..
.--.... ..,t U1 VUI'WI41 JJU HI- IHHJ 11. 1111"
folded their plans before the so-called
"great committee" of tho Reichstag.
1 ney insisted on the certainty of vie
tory if the offensive were carried out
nnd promised a sucedv "German
peace," bringing undreamed-of power
and prosperity to all classes of the
German population which would other
wise, they said, be doomed to poverty
and privations for a long time after
tin" war. At the same time they
gave the assembled Reichstag mem
bers clearly to understand that they
vveie In auv case rcsolveel to suppress,
all opposition against the continuation
ut the war with the utmost military
vigor.
Repulsive Materialism
It will lie worth remembering that
I.inlendorlT's blood-thirsty onslaught
un the Allies in Hie west found the full
assent of the Keielistag and that the
representatives of the German people
exuresslv sanctioned this fiendish sac
Hiiro of hundreds of thousands of men
in the hone of ut last realizing their
materialistic ambitious.
A wave of lepulsive materialism
swept over all German v. carrying
every one before it. when Ludcndorff's
poison gas shells began to rain upon
the Trench. British and American
trenches. The initial succeses of the
attack awakened nil the evil Impulses
of the German people which had lain
dormant durlnir the lone porion oi eu-
nunnliitmonts since the IHltUmil Of
1!H4. Ever since the beginning of the
offensive the entire German press, the
Liberal and Socialist miners as well as
the Conservative organs, has voiced
Ltideiidorft's promises of victorious
peace with annexations mm mucin,, .
ties and glorified triumphant militar
ism. thr r.p.rnsu army overthrown-
100.000 PRISONERS, 500
GUNS CAPTURED."
"ON THE ROAD TO AMIENS."
"IMMENSE ROOTY IN FLANDERS.
"GLORIOUS AlR RAIDS ON PARIS"
"T IE MARCH TO THE MARNE."
"LUDENDORFE'S TRIUMPH "
Thee are some of the bombastic
headlines published during tho first
days of the German attack, nut by
militarist Pan-German papers, but by
the socialistic Vorwaerts. And through
nil this military frenzy loomed the one
great dominant hope that bad become
almost a certainty to the hypnotized
German people: The capture ot Paris
and Calais and the Kaiser's peace Im
posed upon prostrate Europe!
Press Prussianized
A few days before the second phase
of Ludendorff's offensive set in with
the attack in Champagne on the
French and American troops, the
Frankfurter Zeitunc. the great Ger
man "liberal" newspaper, wrote:
The Ideal aim of German strategy
in this offensive is Ihe military ills,
armament of our foes. Our gen
eral staff intends within? less than
the destruction of the British and
French armies. Our great 'eaders
no longer denv that such is their
wonderful plan, and thev are abso
lutely certain of being able to real
ize it
Simult.ineoiislv the olllcial Wolff
Rureau published the following state
ment in a repoit on the mlltary situa
tion: The intention of the general staff
is to effect the complete and definite
destruction of ths military power of
France and England
The Vorwaeits finally, in a sensa
tional editorial, confessed the uncon
ditional surrender of the German So
cialists to Ludendorff in these terms:
A peace of compulsion. Imposed
upon our enemies hy force of arms,
will leave many international prob
lems unsolved: it will he a source of
new dangers and place the govern-
nipni. of the futur before the very
greatest difficulties. However, so be
It. if there be but peace! Now there
is no other way to obtain peace but
by victory on the battlefield, which
has been promised us.
Even the Indcnendent Socialists
those solitary upright flgHters agalnsl
Prussian tfiilltarlsm, were forced to
how before the hurricane of chauvin
ism sweeping over Germany. Shortly
before the beginning of the offensive a
number of their candidates had heen
signally defeated in elections In Prus
sia and Saxony. Evidently deeply
Impressed by this manifestation of
popular dissent, the Lelpzlger Volk?.
zeltung. the chief Independent organ,
published the following declaration:
It is an infamous calumny to say
that the Independent Socialist party
desires the defeat of the German
armies and does not wish Germany
to be stronger after the war and to
stand firmly among the nations In
the future. Every conscientious and
honest politician must recognize that
the Independent Socialists do not
and cannot hope for a victory of the
Gigantic Failure
These various statement are worth
recording, because they reveal the
spirit ot materialisllo unity and the
vast hopes ot victory and profitable
peace with which nil classes nnd politi
cal parties In Germany hailed Luden
dorffs onslaught In the west, and,
above all, because thev also prove con
clusively that this great offensive, pic-
ciseiy tiom tne uerman point, ui view,
,.
r-t-
' j
U. S. Destined to D
sianism Knockout BkrW
..'?.,
Battlefields of
France
n 0 W?l
f Hk,i
has so far only been another gil
failure, nnd will remain a failure
If the Kaiser's armies should s
still further. For Lttdendorff hsisfJ
succceeded ln destroying Hie Fn
and British forces, as he podttvsjV;?l
promised the Reichstag loaders;, 'anf-3
tho German people he would .iar(ri
peace cither German neace ortVlMrft
Germans used to call a "peace of'conjS
dilation - -is today more utteriy-ura
of the question than ever before, ,Jto
German leaders merety have one fljoj
colossal psychological blunder to tn.H'iil
discredit. , ' 'jiVl
i no great iirramn offensive, jUM-frsjiyi
aiuse ii oruugni. uie ivaiser a. arar
some unavoidable Initial successes. 1
already bad. In mv onlnlon. st; !e
one good result: it lias deflnlteiy'rl
masked tiermanr and will rntdersf
fiitnra penre intrigues of tlte.lfeij
Government Infinitely less dsnrero-
It seems quite certain that Luderta'j
will follow up his abortive mil
offensive by a great "peace offensjyS
There are Infallible slams that hfl
German peace offensive Is Comlnii"-'J?'.5
Is heralded this time, not bythel
eral or Socialist press, but,, whldv-'.a
iar mure hjkiuuchiii. uy uie v-unqsrv.
tive papers, wnose close reiauons'wunj
Ludendorff and the general staffi nrf.4
notorious. The Kreuz Zettung , Jfjfc'-S
nounced In Its issue of May 31: SHJ
IJVit. el.rt vorv t-Anctnn tliaf nil., snif! ';"
cessful attack has placed GenrA'irsMJ-'-l
In a favorable military eltuauqtrRM.;
tlie time seems propitious lonWKSj
neace offensive. Of course, this niil&Zi?
peace offensive must bo enttrely,8iWy
ferent from the contemptible antrravT''!
effective peace proposals ionwwalf&"'l
tendered by our Government.. ThlSo--!
i J. . .-- liiiKffi'Jii
nun- w u jiiusl luimuiuLO )'USU-Tfr!rrrl
conditions and clearly publlshToW,!.
cmec war aims, particularly against -u
Enrrlnnd Tlio ctnlnrnAnt nt thMsi--
war alms Is easy If we base themriH'ifa
eiermanys claim to unaisiuroeaTasswjj
vciopmeni in mo luiure, our.rvj
interest forbids us to demand nwr,
than the protection of our1 vltalliVr
terests and the elimination of fia
war losses, vve cannot live, lue
after (bet wnr Ailr field nf" nntllftl
the world, and therefore we'wUKTfaWa
come to an understanding- with msPg
foes which will do Justice tO'ounJ
..ll....1 ii -".-.!M
lis,. Ill 111 Willis. 'ihfcfftE
What the Kreuz Zeltung mcamlilfj
guarded terms like the "protectionijlffl
Germany's vital interests" and .fry's,
"elimination of the German warlo'siwii!
scarcely needs any explanation Mrlsn'o
dendorff, through his puppet HerUlnjt'v
is to demand nn enormous waVnrx
demnlty from the Allies, the aniMlVJsVJ
tion of the nriey-Longwy mlninmXUltiJ
trlct from France, the coast of EImjlS!
ders and a vast colonial emplt ,,
.Mrica, to say nothing or the xdrmsr-.ij
recognition by the Allies of GennsUMirra
conquests In Russia and Rumania-.'
nut an incurable duplicity titnmmsA
erinaii iliplomacy. and slrjns arttiwp.f
ariiiilg mat Ilin Itnnerlnl I'hanssa stssT.v
will shrink bark from nubllshinc.,flcr-n
manj's lust of territorial and fliwtttif1
gain ns iiriitnlly ns the IYussiaMtWrlK
servatives demand and will .iirattJ sV-
tempt to ratnouflage his neace prnsgnV.'
3111, ,n- iii'iiiiieiaiican.v. i.ne oay Ruetrj
the publication of the Kreuz ZeltUri
peace euuoriui tne versatile ..Vi
waerts, torgettlng that It had tori
acquiesced ,to a Pan-German beai
the eve of LudendorfTs attacki',,,
wise insisted on the necessity of.
many's attempting a new peace ''flWlUft
slvp in these sanctimonious termsWrW
v hlle (lie military 0fTensIve.-In4hj(g
west at last nnd, we hope, deflnitrtyTs-il
, "ii um.cn uui luvn uiai. uu eiieir.,
hopes of defeating, destroyirir.i'flr.-'i
eiisuniting (iermany are valn.,,(aipts,'"3
lomatic ortensive should slmuifft.-, VI
neously seek to convince them ttrat1 3
t ney have no oppression, Injull,ifl1
nor dismemberment of their cUft'? !
tional territory to fear f rom. vjcj-it
lunuus uermany. -sivv
If any proof were needed that"? V
socialistic declaration Is but dust-scat-, n
it-ii-u iu iniiin me eyes or tne Allies;, j- i1!
could easily be found In the teleramfi &
fan 1... .K- T-l . 1 Z-TJH t 3
.-nil. j. i iic jxuiatrr ui various penoi
during tho great offensive arsiiV
which that hysterical monarch.;? IUjUJ'
i.ueieneiorn, promises nis peopie,j;in,;ia
umpiiatu (ierman peace. He ilels"' :
graphed In .May: )Up
God vvill help us to fight on. 'Vic
toriously and to force our fqea.;&igl
conclude a peace which will iDe$W3Q
source of glory and profit toairVS
ii'auy unei ner allies. Vfif,iM
llfllser'a r.lnrln.,c Vlnl...tnd)'"dT'l
And to the German "Handastair.i?"
general assembly of German busiewlv.l
men from all parts of the em,Rj;t'gl
iviiiL-u nun ii:icKi.ipjivii uiin assurance! 'jj
Of lovaltv. Wllhelm It sent hul m M
days ago be following answerlhfjtiBl'raj
egram: vmiy" m
The glorious victories of the .liSltViJ
months Justify our claim to a strong- .-I
DPflPn l.'lllli M-lll m.a.t iiA.ir n A. f' -?.)1
vUin-l,i0 fin.... .. nnn.m.. . J.tsjfteK lil
..VV.Jl.UMO V. VI t, ,UII vuiiiuiri ii: -niu iJl
will guarantee full freedom ot de
vciopinciu 10 our marvelous tnuus- tr
tries. 'Jl
After all this, there can be "flljf' f2f
doubt what kind of ucace the Genat'.'ii
Government will have in mind nbMir.jsJ
Ludendorff's armies having been'efi!t k
It-iltnl.. nnrA I. .l.IJ... ... 4-..M i)
i.ii.vij DIUJ,cu, 11 uciiuva IU iuuiiui- Oi
its new pacifist offensive. That tlffJirV',
peace maneuvers are more orrjfjsr'- .
Imminent lo ..,.ffiln A ..r-nwl...- .1 .-'
. ....... ,.b.l. ,CT -- ........ .IbUl U11S 11. '(1
mv information Count tT.rtltm-v ...illv
.., ...... .v.....,c,t.,xt
in carrying tliem out strJveKff ,",
psmnlilliiffA 41m iiHlen,,lDt,T h-iilMJitl y
... 111 ,-vit-ii6 f.i-iiuiln a 11CI11UI1UB. ,HUiS- . V
i. i...nnnt.tn,.t i 1 .. -;l.?"-a'
nf 1... l.-A..- Vl. ........ J. 1- . ..!.' . -
1110 iij iui.i ii.ii:ni fiiiiascuiUK.V ul.SlVUIWi
vorwaerts. The German peace" 'lf?S,
fenslve will furthermore nrobablvtjflfif
the form of nn ultimate, desjerat,6" ef 'jfl
mil 10 uiviue ine nines uv annareHCvM
willingness on the part of Germati,y;ti;.
iuiur aim niiii o une cuuniry axi.intj
cosi ot anoiner. JJtiJiiC-
If the Allies repulse Count HertttriWit
peace offensive with the same. UftUlt'1
and gallantry with which they 'nfcvljC
frustrated General T.ndpndnrfrJ'1'flr:
tempts to destroy their armletf- thi--;
German military party will l1ave-.tpU3lt.ljl
to fulfill either of the promlseat-jJJ
r.ni'rv;j
means 01 vvnicii 11 ouiiiinea me .cpnii!
....,. . .... .. .. -,.. .m 'm
sent ot the Reichstag and the Gel
people to the sacrifice oC couhj
thousands of field-gray vvarrlor;ftl; I
great oitcnsive in the west. M
nlesl by the lure of e-oniiuest-
profitable peace before ivlnler,"''
t.eriiuni people have gone fort!
death on new fields nf frightful stai
ter. but when It at last realizes-
these materialistic dreams can li
come true, and that, on the roi
loverly. Impotence and ultimate
economic and military exhaustHHl
111 store tor it, there is golnr te
great crises in Germany. Thlp jnp
of dreadful awakening will
sooner than most people think, fe'r
general economic situation in Gen
is already today more desperaU;
It ever was before and .forms act
lutely unnatural contrast to the
tlons the Kaisers armies hold
war map of Europe, "if-
Amerlca Is ilestlned to deal
inllllarlsin and' jnaterlnllsm- a.
out blow on the hatllefleld. af
devustuteei franre: una rem
former Krupii 'dlreetor's!
words: "Germany will not
pinilshineiit; ont-ej slie Is (tot
?Ve In iiiilclelt-"i mul Um
pjre wm lOfMe im m
.. M; .y ,tji .. f
A-i.t.
"
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