mill" nipii'M i,piiiiiiw ' i ' i ji in i w i l i ' "in '"-ig?
fruentna Ilubltc
f P and
it-i X
1-vW
Mb
a
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V ,V W
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NIGHT
EXTRA
- "
E' .1 w
F?'a$iirtgfon, fuj. ?. Fofr unci ron
timifrf norm tonight nnd probably
Thursday; light south ninth.
V . ii.
- .fiJ
.m
j
TKMrKRATJJRE AT BACH HOCII
I S P 10 11 12 T
TH I 4 I S
THE EVENING TELEGRAPH
,-i
7 IS) I PS tilff I IQOl 104
rn I
VOL. IV. NO. 279
Published Dally Uxcep Pun1. FuMcrlntlrm Trlre fl a Tear bj
L'prls'il. V-'U l tit Public IjHvet Company.
PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 7, 1918
Kiitcrcd a Second Tin- Mutter at the Poiom"- t Philadelphia, Ta.
I ivlrr the Ai-t of Ma rcli .1 lR7!t,
PUinR TWO CENTS k$
. 'WA
r rilPj.Y,
U-BOAT, HALF MILE OFF COAST, SINKS LIGHTSHIP-
-v
-;
tf?
SAILORS IN REVOLT AT WILHELMSHAVEN BASE
VBtiiJ
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7". r-i.
Ta
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It
Tj
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IV.
r
LACK OF BREAD BRINGS
AUSTRIA TO THE VERGE
OF BLOODY REVOLUTION
Broken Promises
Prive Hungry Mob
lo Violence
RUSSIA FACTOR j
IN REVOLT;
Failure of Offensive in Italy
Incites People to
Rebellion
HATRED OF TEUTONS
INSPIRES SLAV RACES
Government Accedes to. De
mands of Workingmcn,
Fearing Their Power '
FOLLOW RUSSIAN PLAN
"Council of Worklllcn,, Con
structed on the Lines of
the Soviet
By B. F. KOSPOTII
Pperlnl rnre-nni1nt f the Kr-nlne TuMIe
f.ednfr In Snllrerlnnd
CcTUTiahl. IJlt, bj thr Public t.etatr Co,
ncnif, July 23.
For a lonj? time many people, in
America and over here believed that
a revolution would sopn break out in
Oermany. sweep tlie Kaiser from I1I1
bTboct-stnined throno and end the treat
tvc. -Their expectations have.wi yet
nor been fulfilled. Tlic German r:m
jili'o iSindeed, ripe for revolution. IJut
tbeT cowe'd, prpletarinn inasei In Oer
many arc incapable of Martlnc it
themselves. Tlicy llvri in fear and
trembllni? of .their military masters,
who can alwnyn enforce obedience by
taking away their scanty rations and
sen'dliiff them to the firing Hue, and
thev lack great revolutionary leaders.
The Impulse In revolt must conic
from without. In the days following
the Czar's overthrow it seemed for a
while ns if it might come from Russia.
The German strikes were an echo of
the revolutionary tempest In the Kast.
'But the Kaiser's Government con
cluded a traitorous peace with the
bribed and duped Tinlshevikl and thus
robbed the German worklngmcn of
their natural Russian allies.
1 Tleilured to Slavery
Instead of liberating (lie German
people, tlio Russian revolution, by
ntrengtlienlnc the falling military
power of the 'Prussian autocrats,
reduced it to more hopeless slav
ery than err. At Rrest-IJtovsk
Lenine and Trotsky betrayed not
only the Kntente but also the pro
letarians of Germany, who had looked
to. the triumphant Russian labor lead
ers for help against the tyranny of
Prussiin mllltarisni
Austria May Aid Revolution
Today there are signs that this rev
olutionary impulse which the German
working classes need to encouiage
them to rebel against the Kaiser and
I.udendorff may come from Austria.
k The emphe of the Hapsburss Is on
sjtj" the verge of collapse. The population j
? is, without exaggeration, starving.
xr lmpdror Charless armies are de
;. feated.
! Ready for Revolution
The SUv races of the monarchy,
inspired by President AVilson's words
of sympathy, are almost In open
v r revolt. The Czechs, and even the
W Poles, are ready to rebel. ' The -Hun-
fs earlans are growing restive, and are
filled with growing hatred of the Aus
trlans and Germans, who are taking
their plentiful food supplies away from
them and forcing them to endure their
share of starvation. Chronic cabinet
crises In Vienna and Budapest are de
stroying the last estlges of orderly
cjvil government. The worklngmen
throughout Austria and Hungary havi
awakened to a sense of their pow
and are beginning to impose their
upon the vacillating Goveinmenlrom
even the dh&redlted military ap
ties in a way which fills the poqe en.
missive German proIetailaiiflJ. "f
awed admiration. Kmperor CbfarhB,nm"
his ministers are involved le'r suf.
cable difficulties. jd lo'fou"
3ooner or later the rr
rome, and' the Hapsburg ."prcyl
llasnlve ill revolution, civil
general (marehy. Only" a gr
Ik. Italian nlnlnii iWins .
1,11 ...v . - .
'-wcisied off this catastrophr 7, 1-arJy
."i" : te indicate
.'totlnuwl an ri Klthtfea t ti Owen
V-"v '-"4", v - lrse ma.
Uitttok-.i,WIXW!
" '.':' iw..iii,..r, ins jiooert.
UTHia .,- .
GERMANY WOULD
IMPOSE VICTOR'S
TERMS OF PEACE
(Irrtliiig Out line ru ("midi-
limn, Dcniandinp All Spoil
for Central Powers
liy thr L'nltrrl Vpm
Herne. Aug. 7 F'.ep1 Ins in nnecilonn
rropi members nf th iljiht in th
Reichstag recently. Chancellor on Hrl
line drclatrs that Get-mam intends 10
Keep Belgium until the Allies fulfil cer
tain conditions.
These Inrlucle pa; ment oV indemnities!
anrl le-establlshmcnt or Germany anil
Austria as before the war. p'us tile ad
vantages obtaincil lluoimli the Russian
and Rumanian pea re treaties Rerouting
to advices leiclved heie tndav
The new peace condilinns lalfl down
by I let tlinc were as follow :
Recognition of GcruianV jntegrlly as
befmc tile war.
RcnunclRtlnn of all lalm to Alsace-1
Lonalnc by Fiance
i.osiornnon o uerman colonle-, or
their cquhalent
RecoKnltlon of Aiiitila-HunjMrj 's in-'
trKrlt.v. ai befote the ar. plui terrl-
lurlal and economic atlxantHRcs obtaincil
thtnURh the nucbarest peace.
J"-,-"B,"l,u" Ul '"- "IC5l-L.HOSK
peace.
RecoKnltlon or Coiirlrfnd, Lithuania,
fJthonla and LIonla Included in tier,
inany's spheie of Influinic.
raiment of Indemnities to German
by the Allies.
RecoRaltlou of rietmtny-3 solution of
he Polish question.
I.lbcit of the rca'.
Renunciation by the Allien of rAery
form of bo. coil against Germany after
the war.
Renunciation of Ital'a claims regard
ing the Adriatic.
ARMy OF 5,000,000
SOON AS POSSIBLE,
GEN.MARCH URGES
Chief of Staff Explains Rea
son for Haste on Man-
'owcr
Bill
WAR PLANS ENLARGED
By the. Associated Press
Wnidilnstnii, Aug. 7.
General Peyton C. March, chief of
staff, explained to the Senate Military'
Committee In executive session today
the War cDpartmenfs reason for urg
ing Immediate enactment of the new
man-power bill extending the army diaft
ages to from eighteen to forty-fhe ,cais.
In urging speedy passage of the meas
ure Geneial March told tbo committee
that the War eDpattment plans an aimy
of approximately 5,000.000 men to be
lalsed as. soon as possible.
While realizing the Impoitance of the
man-power bill, General March said be
did not believe it necessary to lccall
Congress before the present recess plan
expires, on August 24, providing the bill
could be icported at that time.
About July 30, General March said,
the United States leached a decision to
I enlarge us military piogram to cair
out me policies asieeu upon at ine le
cent lnter-Allled conference at Paris to
speed up prosecution of the war and
bring it to an early conclusion. '
SHIP MAY BE NAMED FOR CITY
Second Hog Island Carrier Likely
to be Coaqtianock
A .suggestion tha' the name of tin
second ship to be launched at Hug Island
be changed to Coaquanock, the Indian
name by which this legion was known.
Is regarded favorably by olllelals of th
Emergency Pleet Corporation.
As the first ship to take the water
from the big shlpyaid, the Qulstconck
received the old Indian name of. Hog
island. It was suggested that the Indian
name for Philadelphia be repiesented
unions- the cargo carriers launched at
the world's gieaiest shlpyaid,
m.n. j.iuin ,. .. . -.. tit, curt, niiirnp '
I lllltllieilMlici "OB wuc ,.iiu... ,
e Indians, a "y -"".ni. etc.
the
of Tall PR oil. Hrav-7 rardboard. 1
8 In
fl orders milled via Insured parerl
We mk Silk Service Ilannera
izeg. Prire llt on request
.. FINK & SONS, Good Flags
56 North 7lh
lllHbllshi 1K(I)
Street
rhlladeliihla
A hole into th
future shows
Underdown'
SHIRTS
$1.50 Each
II 3 for $4 I
K' I
i"
be tha blrint valua
tonn Ptrftct In
ttvle and fit.
Cults Attached or Detached
A.R.Underdown's Sons
Habbr tlaad and Mcr'a rarnlsblart
-1202.20 Uarlra. St.
10 LOCAL BOYS
DIE FIGHTING
FORJIBERTY
More Philadclphians nnl
Chester and Bcnvyn
Men Fall
.10 REPORTED MISSING
IN NKW CASUALTIES
Mnny From Old Pennsylvania
Third Regiment Among
Unaccounted For
SIXTEEN AHE WOUNDED
1
Thirlv-K Killed This Week.
01
of U. S. Soldiers
Grows
IThe
full lis! of (olav' casualties
found mi nasr (5.1
1 will ho
t- ,. . , , , , , ., . .
j Tpn ',Ci"1' "M"'n ,vo-u,'fI(,rl "d hl,,
nl's'i'K llil" F the toll of th Marne
1 ami Vole battleflcldi fiom rhlladel-
nl,lj aml ...rvnnnriliip ln..n. j.,-roi-.tlir
to a luo-diy casualty list announctd
by the War Depat tinent.
That the 110th lufantr, composed
of the old Third Infantry, of this city, '
nntl the "Fiihting Tenth" Regiment,
nf Western PenniyKanla, liac been!
heavilv encased with the enemy is In
dicated by tbo latct casualty lists,
1111: iuchi Mtmiri i iu'iiik lur mv niuit
part members of this unit.
With Jbln report, the hero rieHd of the
Philadelphia district reported Ibis week
I numoer imriy-S'l iozens ol otner.s
OHe ueen ri"l'"i irn huuiiucn.i
Casualty reports from the scene of
the great battle hac been larger this
week than at any time since the. United
States ejjtered the war. Yesterday's
report, including seven army lists and
' two marine, routnlned 363 names, the
1 largest llit for any single day thus far;
Tbo local list today follows:
Kti.r.r.ii IN ACTION
rrliale MHrofau MIcl.a.Tllk, D
Gray
street.
Private Albert Lambert, Chester.
Private Carnien Cnppuzrn, Perwjn,
.Sergeant Tlininna W. Kelly, Jr., 2 IIS
South Hioad street.
Private Wllllnm I. Dnlati
T'welfih street
Private Samuel LaUask.v,
Seventh stieet.
I'rlvnle Mllllam L. Noel,
scssing avenue.
I'rlvnle John II. .Murpliv,
:il3 North
1926 South
r.::2 King.
6HS King.
scsslng avenue.
woiiMirn
l.leulennnt Wllnon Si. Kfller, Uarto.
FlelKs rnunty.
I'rlvnle La.vlnn S. Dnvvne.v, Chester.
Private WlllniP J. llarlli, 3031 Maltha
stieel
Private 1'rnneU lln.vle
:CI North
Hope sticcr.
Cnrimrnl llobrrl I. Oraliam
D youth,
.Mole str'tt.
Cnrpnral Walter J. MrPonalil
06
Callow hill street.
Cnriiornl Thomas IV. A.
1.123 McKcan strelt
I'rlvnle John J. O'Neill,
Wlllaid stieet.
Private Charles K. Johnson,
Lower
Oxford. Pa.
I'rlvnle John Joseph Oo.versfcl
pont. Pa.
MLSSINIi I.V ACTION
Private Francis Iloj le, 2261
North
Hone stieet
Private John N-umnn, 1SC9 Gilbert
strtvl. ' I
I'rlvnle Iri.niK I.. Veake;, 3430 Wet
I O'cvlHd Hiiet
I'rlvnle Juai-iiIi O. .Selilani, Camden,
N J.
ercennt lii-lninr C. Hair, 1S52 South
AIIIkoii "lleet
Private Mnrlln Apostollen, 5723 Wood
land a' enue.
.serceanl William II
llnlnia
2633
Suth Hicks stieet.
Trlvate Philip nniniersclinli,
NoKh Second stieet
Lieutenant Kobrrl JJ. llnnner,
llarzaid street.
Sergennl Hal Id J. Fennesey, 106
5314
1213
Fer-
boii street. ;
Sercrunt llnrry T. Iloorr, 2338 North
Seventeenth stieet.
Corporal I'rank W, llrlnhnrt, 1201
Poplar stieet. '
Corpornl Joseph Zulle, 190 South I
Twelfth stieet. '
Corpornl Uert II. Irvlnir, 5934 North
Twelfth stieet.
priKo Miirrla Axel, 2337 South Phil.
M 'J. Connfr, 631
403
K I'aipen-
-"jjimanj
j - art. - m . f .,- Ill HH 111MII1ltTI until an hirvi.ii ,,.....- ...... . .... - . ., ,, .,v
A f.A Fi rnftl .V ntSTltJx reached It will be subniltied 10 th I'o.st- north Hide of the l.ys hector).
1 VrilV crcili' co "'0,'"fflce Department for approval, t 'The hostile artillery has been
that tlCtR fi Vtrti) " I actve east of liobecq and In tha
:,.?.: . 71 Sritish excite rhine cities !Mervl,,e fl,,ri D1ush sec,ors"
ULUV IJlVUaUB
..." . .
that more tllCtnaUU by Aviators Keep Popula
Hint mill rihio i tion in Nervous State
y.rr" . w:r
There's a difference in the
L. S. BOW
Ball Lwaut
SOSS
t
Hitting the High Spots
Venter.lw.r Toils;
1 n. til HH R7
2 a. m HI X
. m HI nt
t . m (I no
. a. m HI ft
n. in n ill
J a. m mi i
ft a. m ft! 11;
!l , m ft,1 )
in n. m ftft nn
II a. n ()i nn
Nonn JM 101
1 p. in n. in 1
i p. m 0: till
.1 p. 111. Kill
t P. m. 101
p. 111 1 u.i
.: 10 r. M Ifl.t.s
A p. in 10.1 . ,
p. in I 111 1
ft p. m. ... ton
n p, m 0? . ,
in p. in. ... n. , .
1 1 p. m, . '15
U mlilnlirlit 10
FOUR DIE, SCORES
OVERCOME; HEAT
RECORD OF 104'
6000 Shipmen and 1000
Girls Quit on Hottest
Day in History
NO ABATEMENT SEEN
rire( ralr anil rnntlnne warm
loilaj- and prnhnlilr Tliiirntla.i ,
Pour person died heir today and
cores weie prostrated as' the beat waie.
again hicnMug lerortl. continued.
At I o'clock this afternoon the tcin
pciaturc was 101, smashing estcrday
j rjCpre
llc" ntni. rciorn ior ins r v of Inn
Continued fair and
forecast, No ict-ip
beat is near.
warm, wcatbei is
in the torturing
Today and yesterday nine persons died
rrom heat. Today's brat deaths follow:
Jolin Carlsnn, thirty-eight years old.
265C Soutlr Carlisle street! died In Phil
adelphia Flotpltnl.
nirilARD COIinV. th'lrty-nlne vcara
old. 37 North Kifty-cghth rtrcet-f found
dead In bed.
WJf.MAM niUTTA.V. Gloucest-r, N
J . died suddenly at home.
SAMUrcr. NATFIAN, nlnelecn vearn
old, Camden, N. J. ; drowned in the Dela
ware river while seeking iclief from the
heat.
Many pi nitrations and one death oc
cm ml In Camden today. The death was
that of Mrs. Pauline Andrstai. thirty
eiglit years okl. Darneshoio, N. J., who
lied at Cooper Hospital.
Sl Tliniisninl Slilplinllders Onll
Six thousand shipyard workers, em
ployed In the Puscy & Jones jaid, at
Gloucester, and the New Yoil .vard, at
Camden, qiijt work at noon because r.f
the heat. A patriotic jnectlng scheduled
to bn held at the I'use & Jones ard'
at noon was called off.
The plants or the Welsb.irh Gas Man
tle Company and the Also Cotton Com
pany, both at Gloucester. alRo cloi-eil at
noon. One thousand girls quit vvotU at
the Welsbach plant
The thermometer mounted rapidly, at
one lime jumping three deg.ee in fif
teen minutes, hl was shonlv befoie
s o'clock, when It moved fiom 87 to 90
Uegiees
1 The humidity, which reached maxl-
l mum piopoitlons several times jestcr
MeCormlek, j da.v, was 52 today
j The hot spell has now ovei spread al
191S West most the entire countiy, ftom Georgia
to New York along tlie Atlantic coast.
and vvestwam to eastern Kansas and
Nebraska. It will probably continue
nu-l'ieie for inn next rorty-eignt"sj)ouis, ac
l cording to the Weather Uuieau
i Virtually no lain has fallen east of
I the Mlssisslptjl Jilver In several da.vs
There' have been moderate thunder
showers west of the river.
HEAT SLOWS UP WORK
li MUNITION PLANTS
By the Awociatrd Pres
llarrlnburK. Aug. 7 Hot weather in. (
teifcicd mateilalv with operations of mu
nitions plants In this d 1st i let lodaj.
During the night tlie loive-st tempeiatuie
was 79, and steebnaklug depat fluents of !
I In ef large works tiuspeuded opeiattons
The first official observation al the
Weather Bureau this morning was 87 at !
8 a in., which is a recoid
Yesteiday was the hottest day everi
known In Harrlsbuig
WIRE CO-ORDINATION .
Poslimister (Itinera I Says II Will
Be Hastened bv L. S. Control
Av iie A undated Pre.t
ffy the Hssociatea I ress
ahliiglon, Aug . Postmaster Gen -
eraj Burleson announced today that one
of the first effects of Government control
13 Dlxof telephones and telegixpns probably
i would be tne co-orainaiiun ana cuusuu
jdatlon of competing systems wheiever
I possible
Vee-rtlntlon.s vveie already under way
I for consolidating a number of competing
i telephone systems, when the Government
assumed contloi me rostniasier v.en-
n.i ...til ni rttetiirli trttutt ni-int .nilfiiis.
i! ' ... TVI.n on airroainanl I J
HIT ".".:
n . .1. A .'-..J f
i riy me issuciuiei i rvs
AWashlnrton, Aug. 7'. Documents cap
fed hy British airmen beiray the state
excitement wnicn prevails along tier-
ny s nmneianu uecause ot me per-
MAMf . . ICCIIC UUIIIUIllfi, "I a.iibMOll arilinnfl,
,;407 W, tJroary al hw ,l,at In ne casenvhere
' I Germans reported having success-
fly bombed certain objectives behind
I Allied lines they did not come within
ceil m lies of the targets they sought,
L lie sl.le. or nervousness along ine
ne Is shown D evidence that when
Allied bombeis were ovei Cob.ens
rmn wir rllnr in Colome. and wnrlt
rr-"-! ' r
nnrf H ..
ALLIES POUND
1 BOTH ENDS OF
iG v r 111 a 11 Positions in
' Rheuns and Soisi-ons
! Areas Enfiladed
1
HAIG GAINS GROUND
UPON TWO FRONTS
I'crritory Won Bark in Soiuinc'
and Clarrnrr Iin-
RrgioFi
nc ENEMY :mi BLMI
Knisrr Mnv Strike Coinhiurd
Land and Sea Blow
al llir British
Parh. Aug 7. ,
German positions at the flanks of
the isi,vcA-'cse hue west of Rheim
and cast of Soioiv arc being sub
.iectcd to an enfilading attillciy fite.
it was Icarneil here this afternoon
Moio than half tlm cncinv lines1
between the Vcslc and the ,Mur also
nie under a flankiiiK fire. i
Ociup.itlon of the CMj -Salsogue
railway station ts miles cat of Sois--ons
has cicatrd an interesting .situ '
. atlon In the region northwest if
H-'aisue .where fairly stioikg forces
of lllcd troops arc filtering in. '
in the montdidicr region riencb '
Atroops arc reported to have reached
the suburbs of Jioreiill. -
(More ll in the most Important town
between Amiens and Moutdldler. It
Is on tlie cast bank of the Avrr. nine
miles north of Montdidicr.
By thr Astoiinlrd Prr.iv
Paris, Aug. 7.
Along the Vcslc the Krrnch and
Americans continue to irpulc German
attacks, especially between l'laisno
nml SoisMins. The War Orilce ,
unum-es Hint 100 prisoners liavc been
captuicd cast of Ilraisnc.
In the course of the lighting neai
tlic Veslr the French occupied the sta
tlon of Clry Salsogne, ,1ust to the west
ot the bend ii) the Vcslc. where it
turned northwaid In Join the AiMic.
French troops last night made
further gains in the Montdliller re
gion. South of the Auberlvc. In Cham
pagne, the French tliiew hack a Ger
man attack-.
The statement reads. j
"In the region of .Montdidicr our
uoops nave iiiuuo .sunn.- loci j.i u, r accounts 'slate, hip i.volutionarv sail
south of 1-ramirourt and southeast of nrs ho foi. S1)nip umv ,MSt ,,lv, )ccn
Mesnil-St. Georges (west of Mont-1 eonducting piopnganda with the ob
didlerl. I ject of stopping the subinaiiup war
"Along the Vcslc the 1'iencli last I because of tlic incip.iscil (lingers
night icpulscd Geimaii attempts, Tlic i event lesignation of Admiral
against I-a Grango farm (west of i von iloltzcniloi ff as chief of thu navm
TiiaUne) and occupied the station at I Mnlf is declared lo have been con-
Cir.v-Salsogne. Wc made 1U0 prison-;
trs ejst or Liraisuo
"In Champagne a local attack was
directed this morning against oui posi
tion south ot Aubeilve. It was thiovvn
back." -
(The Allied gain near .Mnntdldlei was
on a io-inile fionl. Fiamliouit l two
miles noith of .Montdidicr and a mile
east of Cantigny. Mesuil-Sl (leoige lies
about two miles south of Kranilcouit
' Auberive i about twenty miles ca"l of
I'.helms ) J '
1 H the Associated 'rc
1 London, Aug. 7. In an uttatk ear- (
lied ou this morning southwest of
i Morlancourt tlie Biitish regained tlie
giound taken fiom them by the Ger-
mans esterday along the Hia-Corbie j
road noi til of the Somme. (Dispatches
ay tlie Geimaii gain was 500 aids on I
a 1000-uid fi tint.)
, The Liritish line astride the Claiencr
River, on tlie Flanders front, has been
advanced a short distance, sa.vs to I
da's War Office announcement. , I
few pilsoneis were taken duiing the
course of the opei atlon. ,
The statement leads:
"At an eaii.v hour this motiiins the
Biitish Hoops holding Wie sector on
our fiont southwest of Morlancouit
counter-attacked and regained all of
the moie impoitnnt poitlons of tlio j
ground taken ftom them by the enemy
lln ,m - .vcsierquy. All the oh-
jectives of our coynter-attack have
, i)ee aeciiltd and a number of nribon-
uttacK .vesierauy.
ers captured u.v us.
,. . .i. . i. ,i. .. . ..
.. .--. .... ul.,.., ,,. , ,
patiol3esteidav and during the night;
vve have advanced our line a sliort
distance astilde the Claience Itlver (In,
the l..vs sector heie) and captuied a i
few ptisoners and two machine guns,
A part of Our troops successfully
lushed one of Ihe enemy posts last
1 tl I C ll t HOftll fif Vlf-llX Rpi fltl.T. lilll tha
, lly the Associated Press
Paris, Aug. 7.
Indications are that the German
high command Is about re.idy to pro
ceed with another shortening ot the
western front on a dlffeienl sector
than that between Solssons and
nhelms. according lo a Zurich dis
patch to the Matin, quoting a Berlin
dispatch to the Uadische Presse, of
Karlsruhe.
This operation, it Is added, has In
view not only the occupation of more
favorable positions, but, moie partlcu-
CeetlBUtsl na fate flte. Ctlassa Ihree
TEUTON SUBMARINE SHELLS
CRAFT OFF CAPE HA TTERAS; .
WTHLESSNESS' HIT A T HOME
Men Violently Prolesl
d Coiiliiitianee
Aianisi
,
of U-Boal War
PLAN ATTACKS
UPON OFFICERS
Incited lo Sink or Surren
der Snhinarincs in Neu
tral Portu
PROPAGANDISTS BUSY
IN KAISER'S NAN Y
iMoir Than Fifly Undcrra
Crafl Reported lo I Luc
Disappeared
DEATH FOR LEADERS
Principal in Riiii- Slroii"!
p '"o1
Affected Will
llll
Rcvoltl-
lionnrv
Scntinienls
7.v thr
Arsniiatrd Tfr.w
London. Aug?
Rlimorx of a lcvuit by German fill-'
ors at Wilhclmsliaven in piotest '"
against contlntiation of the submarine
j war aic In circulation, according to n.
" di-patch to the t;prnsft front Anu-tci'-
dam.
It Is reporlrd that pinpagandlsls
.among tbo meiv Incited sailors about
j to leave on Mihmnrlne cruises to nt
I tack their olllccis and Htirreuder their
i ships or seek nu oppoiiunitv to sink
I them nml get themselves; Inleincd in
I neutral liarboi s
j .Moie than flflv submarines arc snhl
lo have disappenrrd.
Dc.iih fur lilnglculcrs
TweiH.v-lbioc of Hie liuglrndeis of
tlie icv oil in n ropiuir-il to have been
Jiiicstcd and sentenced to death. Mnnv
othi'is have Ik'-u aiicstcil at Kiel null
cksewheie. It is nddrd.
The correspondent who sends the
repoi t ndmits that llic slinles arc con
lllcting and the facts difficult to as(pi.
tain.
Tlic men bcJilud the niovenient. the
nectcd with the .scandal. Kmpcroi
I William, it is smiled, is abandoned an
' intended visit lo tlie fleet at Wilhelms
linvon ibis week because of the fei-
ment tlieie. ''
' .urii'li, Aug 7 (Ilavas Agenc.v) i
Albeit ISalllu mid Hen IliilzendorlT. ill-
lent'ois of the Ilamburg-Amcilcati i
Steamship Line, have icsigned as
I members of the Gemian economic
'council, savs a dispatch teveived heie
I from Hamburg.
At a "meeting held In li lin on July l
26, leading members of tlie Geimaii
economic, council pioposed that there
should be co-operation in the re-establishment
of commerce It wus de
claied also tliat Geimany should en
force an economic peace In Km ope
Tlie council, it was pioposed i. would
diop politics In trade It was i e
ported that Herr IJallin had been
made n member of tlie pielliiunar
committee.
20,000 REGISTRARS NEEDED
Iii! Ta?k to Enroll Million in
Slate Under evv Law
i least 20,000 persons will be needed
to irglster tlie more than I 000 mill Penu-
svlvanlans who will be called upon to en-
loll when tlie new diafi nKe-llmit bill
j becomes a law, in the opinion of men at
i the State diaft headquai ters todaj Men
1 will be urged to give their serviies to
'tlie Government as a patriotic dut.v
Owners of places used fni votinc.
wnicn win uf
which will be designated as the points
f legstiation tnroug bout the state, as
fal'.4 possible, will be asked lo donate
the looms and other facilities. State,
headquaners is assuming that the da.v
will be eaii.v in Septembei, and every
effort is being made to get the piepara-
' ,lons "nci".1
way Immediate).
i -
WANTS DISCHARGED WIREMEN REINSTATED
WASHINGTON, Aug. 7, The controversy of tlie Commer
cial Telegraphers' Union with the telegraph companies was dis
cussed today at a confernec between Postmaster General Burleson
nndC. J. Konenkatnp, president o the union. Mr. Konenkamp
urged that men discharged for membership in his organzatlon
should he reinstated without prejudce. Mr. Burleson took 'tbo
question under consideration.
HEAT RECORDS SMASHED IN SEVERAL CITIES
WASHINGTON, Aug. 7. The nation must swelter on for at
least thlrty-slx hours more, the Weather Bureau hire declared
today. Records wer smashed yesterday nnd titer was no let-up
today, The following cities regsttred the highest heat in history:
Pittsburgh, lOlj.BaltiinpreiOe; Washington, 103; Detiolt, 104
AMERICANS BEGIN
ATTACK TO DRIVE
FOE BEYOND AISNE
I . S, (Jnns I'nimil' llnril nl Grr-
m;iii in liilrnsr rtil.
Irrj DiipI
ttv r,nvii i.. jmi:s
Sprriat Calilr In F.l rniiif! Public Lerfper
riptnlnUt nifi hi V ri'- Veil, Timr.f o
Willi the American Army, Aug. 7. ,
Tlie Amei Irons have begun an effort '
In drive the Germans back on their
Ft'int on the 'cIe towaid the Alsne.
The Germans' rffoi Is to pievcnt them
Is now In fun swing Om foxes ale
battling In establish stiong attack po
'itions on Ihr north bank of the Vesle ,
Ttiver. and fl"icp German i ear guard1
actions jit being tliiown against
them. We have small patties flghtinc
across the rivet
I'or timip than twentv four hours,
ihioiigli almost steady rain, thousands
of hells have been sci earning in both
ilhcctions over the stieam. as Ameri
can guns have been luousht up anil
ate hammcilng the rnrniv positions ,
aflT the siicccsful tiielhnd lis-d inn lb ,
of the tui en. At tlie same'timp. tlie'
v Gcimans have plnird large numbers
I of 105s and are shelling heavilv in the .
( direction of sliatcgic points back of,
i our lines.
The artillery fighting h now of a
very intense nature. The Germans
have on their positions ammunition to ,
spare, vvliilo we are able to icturn."
i.-ii
for shell and do even better.
I Going Hack to Alsnn
. It seems a safe prediction that the
, enemy Is goinfg back to the. Alsne.
North or the, "Vesle he has tlio guns
I which are working now placed on a
hcrip'i of hills forming a I Idge about I
half way between the Vcslc and the
i Alsne and lias Inige numbeis of ma
I chine guns placed along tlic north
i bank of tlie Vesle for his tv picnl icar- '
Cu.iid ni'tion. No concentiation of In
, fantiv has been observed along tlie
nnrthri u bank of the Vesle.
lie Is intei posing the same soil nf
icslstancp. only on a l.uger scale, ns
i he did noith of the Oincq, vvlicie he
held the Americans back for five davs.
Perhaps some the fiercest resistance ,
last night might lip accounlcd for bv
the fact that a captuicd document
showed that tlie Germans holding the
heights sou lb of Fismcs had unlets to
sin tlieip until midnight of August ,V
.lut as the l ush of Amei leans at loss
the uiitrq spoiled lbe enemv s plans,
so nui -toiniing of Fisines heiglits, fuic
Ing bun b.uk nn1! 'be liver llili ! -s-l x
boors al ad nf s hedule, now i;ives tlie
need fm ib'la.vlug our pnigics ninth of
the Vesle
It Is liigbl signillcant that lbe ene
inv's .iitllbt woik is now being done h
77s and HiSs The fact thai l.uger
guns ale inn in action seems to show
thai none lias luen placed In position
south of the Alsne This niipaieutlv In-
dicates tlie inuln lines of leslMance lo be '
i at least that fai back The piesenl ai
tlller ingageinenl is ihe Inigest ,n
Iwlikb lbe Amei leans have taken pan
1 We have been imusuallv sineessful in
getting out Kims up and in plate and
thev are i.ikinc inemv aieas ilean back
lo the Alsne. i-iiiRing on loads and lines
ij eomniiinuatiiiii .ludgiiiK fiom the
' wink some gunnels did between the
nuuq and the Vesle. the enemy is hav
ing an unhiippv time of ii
. snlprrs lliddeii In I'lsities
Gei man aitllleiv work hampered our
' hililKeinakeis vesieidav. but nevertbe
. less Ibe.v made pioRieis The nature of
the fighting b.v lbe foe Is shown bv the
facl that our men in b limes aie much
pesleied bv Gemian snlpets. who le
niaintd bidden In gancs and aie pick
ing off mil men heie and iheie. Thee
waniors gel noquailei when Amei leans
locale them As tills is wiitten the town
has not et been entirely cleaied
The leueal In which they left such
Ihirp quantities of munitions behind
gave the Germans a chance the did not
overlook lo plav one of their favorite
kinds of naifale on the Ameiicans All
Continued on 1'HEe Knur, Column Tno
r '
Campaign to Destroy
U. S. Navigation Sig
nals Indiealed
LOST VESSEL'S
CREW LANDED
German SuhlllCrSlblC DaT
ingly Defies Innumerable'
American Patrols
- - fc
NEW "FRICIITFULNESS"
ERA 31AY BE BREWING
Raider Believed Same One
Which Destroyed the
0. P. Jcnninps
'R FIG TITER SENT DOWN ' J
8.")
Japanese Steamer Survivw
ors Are Brought Into
Canadian Port
Ttv
file Jl l,.f ifn.f fH.
.... .... .. ,,.,. i, , ,tl) J,r.
Wasliinglen, Aug.f7,,0
rsinH.nH.t ci . ii,..,. - -' a
xiie
.-.iiMiunu onurtis UglUSniD. VOIt.rtll
Clhrt ll.llle.n. V f ..... -l,..!!.... J?
..,-. ....,ur., ... v. ws nnuiiuu uinx3
sunn uy nn enemy suiimarine late s- v-j
teidaj. the Navy Depigment was.To-rifJ
nay iniormc'i. The crew, who tooktfCt$t"ji
their boats, have reached shore safelvl'fcla
The submarine camo within a half ;-? iS
to
icport whl
ch iflehed
the Navy
De-
partment.
Naval officers,
doubt t hat the
i lose to sboic
mile
ui siiun-. mtjrt'Airiiz to me unei t .w-s
however, expressed sa
Ultll... ,, I ,, A nr.r.. n aj jij M
Tlie liglitshin wan Td
nnciiorrri some twelve miles off shore Swl
In shallow water. f&
To lieslore Light at Once
The Nav.v Department had received-,,
only meager Information when the
statement was issued. The Diamond
ftntiai snip guards the outthrust reefs'
of storm-swept Cape Hatteraj. known
as tlie grave nrd of the AtlanticOoasi.
ii is iiiipcraiive iniu the light be
be
icstiu-ecl at once and ceitaln steui to
that end alicady have been taken by,
the ciDMniinder cf Hie naval dlstnotJ
If neccssnr.v a special patiol of anti
submarine enift mav he established
lo pievcnt a lecurrence of the Inci
dent. ne .iiincii upon tne itghtsiiip may
ii iiiaj1
iy Suo-r"
nerican I
ilng b'
ii-ineseiii a new piuisp ol enemv
niailne opciailons off tlie vmerie
coasi, iiestgucd to hamper shlppln
iiestructlon of Important na I','Ct(P;
iiKu.il". un me inner nana, jt mav
meiel teptcsenl an Isolated case of
frii. ntfuiness. if the i aider has clell'
in'l.v set out to destroy lightships,
exposed lighthouses and the like, it is
believed thai he can do very extensive
hat m before Ills ammunition supply is
exhausted.
Some officers doubt that any gon-
oral campaign against navigation sig
nals Is planned. To do so. It was said.
would make nav igation of the coast
niic .... me .1UUU11IJ lues inn nenirjus.
ni thev aie vvhollv denendent on sueh
aids to navigation to determine their
ovv n positions. ,
Attacked Ship Helpless
The Diamond Shoals light station Is
one of the most famous guides to navi
gation in the vvoild and has been the
subject of man a stor.v In verse and
loose Suo.i vessels usually are manned
by gialieards and are of such a type.
as to be uiteil helpless In the fact of
an enemv attack.
The attacking submarine probably
was the one that sank the American
tank steamer O P .leanings, 100 miles
off the Virginia coast, several days ago,
, Her exploit in showing heiself abov; .
waiei within half a mile of the Carolina
ioat. In an important shipping lane.
wbeie innumeiable patiol boats are sup-V
posed to be plying, is one of the most
daring lecorded since the German
aldeis Hist made their appearance on
1 this side of the Atlantic
A Canadian Atlantic Port. Aug. 7. "
All American schooner arrived here to
da.v willi eighty-live members of the.
i mew of a Japanese freight steamship
' which had been torpedoed off the Nov.
Scotia coast. f
ma inrpeuoeii vessel was ine TOKUJf
yama Mam. of 7'.".' tons gross. She was
sunk without warning about 200 miles
offshore on August 1, according to the
ci ew.
I The Tokuyama
. - -.
'which was owned bv
Steamship Cmnpan
Maru. a frelliiett5"jaj
the Japanese Molfc'-l
i. was on a ovsae "i'" 3
! from Kngland to an Amei lean port. Tae.gS
I ciew took to tlie small boats and w ii i
picked up by the American schooner. Tht 70 3
vessel was built at Kobe in 1915. ry&4.
The submarine nred nve tori)eoo Mrt)
.... . , ; :
lore ine ireigmer wfiu oown, inemuffp;
1 of the crew said, Several hours later llij'3
IT-lioat came alongside the snitll boatfc
and the German commander gucstlona". jj
the Japanese regarding their VC"sel.-
e resHruini. ineir vc?ev:i. , jia''
Stotorcyclitl's Arm Broken 'V:
William Waldron. twenty yearsj
1701 .Norllv Cber street, sunereu a-B
lure ot the left arm today wUa
motorcyrle Jin vvan riding, trunti
loriruch'
a 1 Twentieth una
streets. He was taken .t,SFV
iiospuau ., ,
..-A':
11
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m
w
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tj
fed
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k M
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sill
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