1? M 7 "EVENING PUBLIC LEDGEK-PHILADEBfHIA', BlXTVKlfA3 'ffSMmmim0M mBSk&kkJ mAGLE'S EYE" DISCOVERS SUBMARINE BASE ON MAINE JMJ I. '2 COAST, ESTABLISHED BY KARL BOY-ED AND CAPT. ROSE ough the German Plotters Succeeded in Eluding Sailor's Blunder Nullifies Endeav III Capture They Were Forced to Destroy the Work ors of Secret Service and Navalm Officers to Capture the U-Boatm and All on Board. 1 They Had Painstakingly Done and to Give Up Their Plans to Have American Headquarters Noreliicd by COURTNEY RYLF.Y COOPER from FACTS Furnished by WILLIAM J. FLYNN ff Recently Retired Chief of the United States Secret Service TTARRISOX GRANT sat In th office ,v. .: fcS- I. Wii J- A V IF Mir-- - . ,. - .. .. . ,. - mmmimmmcT nssinn inr Mitz nrivaii' iihk ur fc president of the Criminology Club. Be- fn rare mm, on a large tame, were iaiu out maps nnd measuring Instruments, r and he was busily engaged In making a which the base was located. Grant be lieved that there was enough water in the Inlet between the Island, and the mainland to float the destroyer lie felt that this would be the beM place of con cealment for It until the time came for the dash on the submarine. Instruc tions were wirelessed to the destroyer to mqUa In fnr ohm, until linlt.ul h,. n ntl.it ) rough draft of a section of the Maine to lake It Into the Inlet. Dixie went to secure the services of pilot competent for the task while m 6B. jjN! m s B. Grant organized his forces for the raid ,im unconscious 'to the ground, 1Mb nnlng the Raid On tlir I -SS on land. A boat of s o m o description would be necessary to transport the party to the Island and firant planned for an early start and the transfer of all his forces to the Island early In the afternoon, then a '.ecast. Ha had begun the task of locat-- Ine the, huso established bv German spies' In America following a wireless report sent from the destroyer which had picked Dixie Mason from the water after her escape from the l'-53. It had been a long and a painstaking task. and now that It was nearly finished he lanced at the clock, for the hour set by Dixie Mason for her arrival at the club was drawlnir near. Ite drew the last -. . .. . . i i -in vnu n llir nili lili line on -the chart lie nau prepareu am; scattering to cover all sides of the base mm aown nis pen. wnen iue uuui q.n. except that on the ocean and graduallv and Dixie entered. cost. In. yn that the blow when struck ' "You see. It Is not as simple a task would be sudden and efficient Sending as It would appear,' paid Orntit. refer- Cavnnaugh and Stewart, who were ring to the finding of the location of tho among the members of the Criminology U-boat hn.se after greetings had been ,iul ll0 n,ld j,t0iht with him, to find a exchanged, ''Longitude 09, latitude 44 launch of sulllclent size fo carry the la In the Atlantic Ocean several miles party, ho devoted himself to instructing off shore In a direct line from Kast the men who had never worked with Machlas, the point mentioned by your him before as to the signals which would destroyer commander The point men- be used for any emergencies that might tloned by Boy-Ed is evidently a place nilse from which signal? shown at the loca- Hy the time Dixie returned from a tlon of the base can be observed by successful quest for a pilot for the de the submarine, and not tne real location siroyer urant or the base, as tno statement innue "j Boy-Ed might lend one to suppose." Then It looks like a boat trip to 9.44 and a wait tomoirow night for Mrnals to be flashed," remnrked Dixie. "1 think I have a better plan than that," said Grant "The boat trip sug- ' rusted itself to me first, hut there Is too much against Its success. had been employed a laborers around tho place came breaking through the woods. One by one they were tackled and taken prisoner by the men under Grant. Dixie Mason, gaining the lead of the party, 'by the delay of the men making the arrests, suddenly came upon Von Lertz lying prone on his fnce In the middle 'of a small clearing. t'ne Herman spy had not judged his distance correctly. The force of the concussion had caught nnd stunned him, throwing Hut only for a minute did he lay supine Slowly he raised himself to his knees, and then staggered to his feet. to smile wanly at the sight of the girl before him. Then a look of doubt passed over his face, for Dixie Mason had a ery resolute manner about her. More than that, In her tightly clenched hand, was a small tevolver, "Hands up, please, Heinle." Fhe said quietly. The big German laughed. "You're fooling, Dixie. How did you get here?" "Bet's rot talk about that," answered the little Kccret Service operative. "Sure ly you don't want me to shoot after all our pleasant associations. Put up your hands, Heinle. You are under ar rest." "And by whose authority, may I ask?" "The Secret Service." At the mention of the Investigating I , . . ' . i I 1 - ,. ytk r ' ' ' ''"' -o. 1 , J ' .. i,i(mww.. nn " ' -' V- www v , vw; .rtji, wi.n.TWwwvjjrw I " vlMMMHitvV W W'' tVlUX' l"' Anv. .AW, " 4VVnVAlU. ... A ' iiuAftiAKIWA.dtM.AVlVWlVAvf-Wlt .- ' A.-W..A ..a, WAW WwXAliHl big light, sir. It might be mistaken for yards from tho launch when there was n renettctlon except irom directly in a terrible explosion. The launch ceased 'tSI Portland Head light on the Cape Elizabeth shore. Thii is a typical slrotch of the Maine coast on which the Germans strove to establish a submarine base lug them Yes. - -- - Yes, Hut we will still succeed? A launch Is safe? Yes. I under stand now. A launch got safely away with supplies and will meet the lT-!3 at Ilei'wln Lighthouse at when? Twelve o'clock. 1 understand midnight, Yes. I will see Albert about balling Von I.ertz, Good-by." Von Bernstorff hung up the telephone receiver and then hesitated a few sec- ondi . h If thinking of something. Mrs. tire of the T-53 for a violation of Inter national law in taking on supplies from a neutral nation. We have so much time that we can go slowly In locating the launch. Then we can send one of the tenders close In to her to watch for the appearance of the sub. When the first object reaches the deck of the sub from the launch, the tender can signal us, where we are lying back Our noshes can he. turned right on the two of them, and then If the IT-hoat makes around the light, nnd then, guided by occasional guarded flashes from a small Itocket lamp from Davidson's tender, crept to a berth within COO feet of the launch. Instructions were srnt to Da vidson In regard to the signals to he em ployed when the V-53 appeared, and then began a period of waiting. Gr.nnt, Dixie and the commander were rrouchlng In the bow of the destroyer attempting to pierce the datkness which concealed the launch from them when suddenly they were all three blinded by tho glare of a powerful light. A clumsy sailor on board the launch had tripped over the feed wire of the Im provised nqarchllght and had turned tno reflector Just far enough to throw the destroyer Into bold relief. The light remained but a second and then was extinguished and shouts came across the water from tlie launcn, snouts wnicn were unintelligible but evidently com- smering ine fact tnat tne snip carrien mantis, front. "Where' Is Davidson?" asked the com mander, referring to the petty olTtcer In chnrge of the other tender. "Standing off near tho launch to guide you In If you wanted to go closer, sir." The Petty officer was dismissed with fallen on him ho was unhurt. But th orders to keep his tender overside. On crow of the launch had not been so for- 'j. nearly quarter speed the destroyer crept tunate. A heavy piece of machinery " blown from tneir ship naa strucit tno v. boat In whleh fhev had nttemnted ftS. cape nnd only three survivors werasj, to exist, A scattered wreckage of splln- J, tetfr! nntlf.la flnnlt.iff nrt lli. aii.fnnii wa m '.J nil thlf ,, n I nn1 XlM Grant was picked out of the water by frj one of the tenders of the destroyer, ix sme iruin it lew cuts on ins tuue uijik s lianas wnero pieces or tne wrecange nan to no lights nf any kind. Suddenly the engines were shut off. "Our destination," announced the commander. "Now to get the two tenders off to scout for the launch." The two small powethoata whlcn served the destroyer as tenders wero swung from the davits into the water. Each carried threw men. and, w 1 1 h lirnni s I'lans inuiLieu e " K in .-., .."-u 'L'r .IJar" ".I" Ji'" :..-'," V.. ' '..".. v ";,' t.::. Z. -". employed tne respite 10 hecreie tie any effort to tine we can mow ner out A..i.. ...on-.i ,hey slipped sllent- niu.-u.-u ,.iio iib si ri was mam., un ..". ; ''-r "".",' -,. notebook, and make her way to a coucn. 0f the wnter before she gets started. Tiir 1KM Accident lv away from the reaching the Inlet Stewart and fava- came contorted with rnge. Kll(, ,,,, Jll9t rrache(J ,,, Pouch when The launch can bo looked after later." "-- ""uent i a-. ay irom t fonv'WrSaimch'ThB'm- oulckly '-CV.!-. "m "the game "ynuhat?' ien Amba-sador von BernstotlTs knock Tne earllestness of the commander ap- flghthouse until the embVrked nd was nearlv to th bank pUvIng all along Spying on inc. eh ?" '."Unded on the door. ,,,,,, lo fjrant. The president of tho launci. was discovered. An anxious halt f The Island when 'a snall niotorboat lie bunged forwatd. fhen huddei. y , ''"w In." she called, simulating 'criminology Club had been won to the hour ensued, and then there was a soft turned in o the lidet from the ocean At shrunk back for the revolver in the hand sleepiness, then as the German snapped Hldo of caution hy the miscarriage of tho. bump on tho side of the destroyer, ntt- ,hl 1...1 PAV the IZ t,,n. he SSnnn ,f Dixie Mason had barked, and the on tho lights: original plans, and had been In favor of nouncing the return of one of the ten- Thev are taking to their boats," said the commander, but Grant hud rushed off. He had divined the Intent of those on the launch and had Jumped over tho railing of tho destroyer Into the tender which was tied alongside and was speeding across the waters toward tho launch. Before he reached it, however, a bright glare showed ex posing a man on the deck throwing a piece of oiled waste Into the hold. Then the glare of tho searchlights from the destroyer caught him and he dived over board. Grant sprang from the tender nnd grasped ttM railing of the launch. He drew himself up on deck and then run- found, two of them badlv Injured. From a distance of more than a mile three Interested figures had watched the occurrence. They were Hose, Boy-Kd and Von Papen, on board the U.53. Tho Ilnip Itmllrr submarine had just rinme li Up located the flash of the launch, and was bearing down upon It with only the periscope showing, when the accident occurred which ex posed the presence of the destroyer. "Ilimmel !" was the single exclama tion of Hose as he signaled for the en gines to be reversed. Then the three grouped themselves about the ground glass of the periscope and watched the succeeding events. As the explosion oc curied which ended their last hope of obtaining supplies for the boat on the. American snore they turned silently away. "Gentlemen, with your permission," said Hose, "I will order the coursa laid for Zeebrugge. Already our supplies ttie short for the voyage." "Then by all means lay a straight course, for the British blockade may hold us up," answered Boy-Kd, and then smiling carelessly at Von Papen, who had slumped disgruntled Into a chair. "Heally, captain, I am afraid that one of these days we will have to admit that these damned Yankees nro not so idiotic after all." 'They will need all their cleverness to rt . . . . 1 11 , . . - V.. i 1 ..! i..,ii. 1 1 1 (., nwiT-l.- !, 1-iit, nrtii mi .,., .,.... ,11., i..i .. ,,.., Itnu- ninhirlni" f li lntttlph II R KOOrl rtfl It WRS (lefS. in 1110 nurrieniy -.nut on tne engine ana lumen "ii. '"JL".."? "..""..".V.i. .?.. , . . ' """' ' " ,.."-"':" "-" " uu"- .'."."" t" ;, lm, .Ihlll.v r ".Inst n half mile off the llcht. sir.1 (7i'i v lit" n h ni ill 111 it 11 lLiiiiiik 1 111 Minn- -o?i n ; nikini 11. inr 1 iiuiu . n ..... ..,. w - -- , -- ---- --.. . . Jt " Snfre Pintht vlclnltv of the obsem.t Ion e I obrvo Grant's party more closely, of bloo.l wl,;..h ran down his sb en, and .. ",.,,. ,,, V (lMr;. lln the launch being able to escape after rcport,. I the petty ..mrer '? ''ndbuT "" T'hen T what do you propose to do?" according to th,. original plan and then that you get oyer your siuonornni-.s am. , , , vl;0'crltp to kpen hlm ni7TIAV AT OnTTTTT T k W . ... ' L ,.., .,.,. !'lou,y1,r,nfen,e,l,,rhlcr1,o'uXl ""flSt? W i d" I'eKU, , stagger his J" S'U'To!! GARBAGE, REMOVAL SCHWAB fc SS3Fi mmmm IPMli-- ISSSssJy atOncepromised m address nine- Hwiftiv looked into tho hold. One exn'nin tho situation which Is now be- glance was enough to show him that Ing created for them," answered the there was no hope of putting out the former military attache sourly, flro nnd thus preserving the evidence. "Yes, I fancy that It will be rather against tho captain and the crew. Then hard to make Great Britain understand realizing his danger because of the na- how a force could be armed and trained turo of the cargo he ran to the railing In the United States for an Internal and dived Into th. ocean. Although a outbreak agalnt the Kmplro without the powerful swimmer he had got hut a few Government being aware of It." m W' fetr v f &- fe5W "" .'.:. "v. 'i.: .... i, .,.., ... 1. tonisneci. means mat ugius inu.-'i " "","., The t-53 1L l il.t.-.j .imai Tt la merelv a mntnematicai problem to determine the boundaries or the' section of the coast on which lights could be observed wun any ncsif -curacy from a low-lying craft at longi tude 69, latitude 44, 1 have already olved that problem, and here is the chart I have prepared " Dixie examined the chart carefully It was a rough drawing of neatly thirty nil,,,, f tnn Mnine coast. D xle noted that ther had been carefully Blviueii into 1)oacl, f,.,,,,, ,, (ioi. t w,Pre cones. . ... hut had been erected. There was less than a hundred feet off shore, giailuitlly warping into a newly built dock especially constructed for Miumarlne need. Two figures stood or. the deck and through glasses DKie readily recognised them as Hoy-Kd and Captain llyse. A figure was waiting on tho dock He was Kratiz von Papen. equally well known to the president of the Criminology Club nnd to the little ., ret Service operative. Both swept their glasses down the small was Von I.ert Atlnrks DHIe "We had better lose no time In start- s(.cnP ( ceaseless activity. Tho man !" onr. nrttnmented. 'Tbat IS a preilj big-' job you have mapped out for the hnri tlm In which we have 10 worK IJ1a after, we arrive there." '&? "I nave made arrangements fir that. W Ai returned Grant. "I .was fortunate j. .&- w nnin. hot- them were, nearly forty SCife"" operatives of the Secret Service In Port '& 4 land. Boston and other points near I'.ast M, . Vehlas. and shortly after I received HNf your message I had them mobilize there. 'tit i ft .. ". .. ... ,. . ... v. Ua 1... nnw tllrecting the worlc, tliey Identified as Helnrlch von Lertz. Wotkmcn under his Instructions were loading a carrier with All of them ought to be there by now awaiting orders. That Is the reason for dividing It into r.onep. Assigning two men to each zone will give each but about a mile and a half to cover By the time we reach East Machlas the base prob ably will be definitely located." ' Dixie Bald nothing more, but accom panied Grant to the telegraph room of the club while he filed messages of in structions to the force awaiting at kast Machlas. "We still have an hour and a half W wait before we can catch a fast train, said Grant when the club operator had started sending the messages. "What do you say to a little late supper or some early breakfast, whichever you prefer to call It?" . When the tasty food, prepared by the club chef, had been nearly consumed, Dixie mentioned a matter which Inter ested, her greatly. "How Is the friendship between on Bernstorft and Mrs. Blank progressing?' she asked. "It has taken a turn I am sorry to see," returned Grant. "After the 11-53 h,t mi intr. Newnort Von Bernstorft .i'.TJj.. --- -"- ...,. ,. jj . ...,1,1 !$;, let. slip a lip mat 11 imnura " "" RR-afP shiDDing. There was nothing I could &a about It since they would operate aSSc nnt.lrin the three-mile limit. But BianK romimimw,,iinw,inw)iu 1111 1 1 lyna.immw, iiuiu 111,1 .iimiim. I . - - '. '" ". ttmm IM llliailllllll Wl llll !! I IHMIIIIIIW ! IIMIIIIIIWIIMIII MM MWMHIJIMIMi 1111 llllllWllPII A little wave of right swept over " " uiij Dixie. Perhaps her aim had not been There wes method in this remark. as true as she Intended. She stepped Mrs. Blank knew she was constantly forwartl and low- watched by the employes of the apart" red' her revolver ment, who were ill Von Bernstorff's pay, a it seemed (hat anil sito tint not yam lo oe louoneu the German would when fhe went on her walk She waited pitch forward to breathlessly to sen if the ambassador Ine .ground J nw winuu approve, ior sue Knew u ne uiu was what Von he would mention the proposed walk to I.ertz had anticipated. With a shouted her guards and she would be free of curse, he straightened suddenly anil them while she was out. leaped at her, his hands outstretcheJ, "Yes, I think that a good Idea." he his eyes wild and tigerish. Fai(i aI1,i i.11( over and kissed her pas- "You thought you had me, eh?" he Hionatelv She had to hold herself In screamed, and then broke Into every vile check to keep from drawing away from name he could lay his tongue to as his him. Hut she was soon fren of his pres gioplug finger sunk Into the soft llesh ence. for Von Bfinstoiff hurried out lo lind Doctor Albert to arrange bail fur Von I.ertK. no matter what the cost, for thai young man held loo many seciels lo he neglected by Imperial Germany Mrs U'ank hurried thinugh the tran scribing of the shnrthnnd nutes of the telephone eonersa(lon she had (liken tlown, and (hen donning a lielK silk sweater coat she left the apartment without even a hat, for the pant was Clean-up by Tomorrow Night, Company Says, Follow- lowing Complaints A complete "clean up" of Philadel phia's garbage refuse by tomorrow night is promised by Frederick Wlllard, head of the Pemi Reduction Company, which has the municipal garbage contract. The Department f Public Works has latelv been flooded with protests from all parts of the city of failure on the part of con tractors to remove garbage, sometimes for weeks at a stretch. "Whllo the situation has not beer, normal." said Hobert C. Hicks, chief of the Bureau or Stree' Cleaning, yes terday. "It is nothing like It has l-een during past summer seasons, notwith standing the fact that the city has been . . .. ... .,. . .....i ..i .in ,,t jusi iiciosb mo s.ieei hi m ..." "" n,,nlln ,, ,,, ' : '- want lo arouse tiny suspicious as to ner - - -. ."-""h . "- ,.." ,,i ii-Bu The harbor of Zrehrugge. It is (he mo-l notable of ba'-es for German submarines. It was for ZeebrugRe the U-53 sailed after meeting failure in Maine torpedoes. Others with shoulders heavily of the (hroat; of the little Secret Service laden with miscellaneous sunnlles were operative. destination. She walked slowiv to the corner and then crossed the street to ward the park. Then she paused in a shadow to assure herself (hat she was not followed, balled a passing taxicab and directed the driver to take her to the Criminology Club. She knew that Grant was not there, but she also knew that it was very sel dom that his whereabouts was not known to the telegraph or wireless operator there In case anything turned up which he should know immediately. She re lied upon this fact, and was not disap pointed. The doorman at the club took the message without comment, and then returned In a few minutes. "Mr. Grant will have your message In less than an hour." he said. Mrs. Blank thanked hlm nnd then hurried back to the taxicab, which she had ordered to wait She alighted and dismissed It two blocks from her apart ment and walked the remainder of the distance, re-entering the building less than haif an hour after sho had quitted It After she had spoken to the halt maid for a moment, she took the eleva- wi. .. j. ..,. Inn tn h- n ,,n rt tit,. tit lm. nhlinrr.np. rr . aot hold of It and played maritime sioca ..ir... s.ariing .or ine ooc.i. ine u- - hurtling form of a the life she was thing lessened a little M Sortand cleaned up nearly 0MO0 marine ' ' n shed ""'Sf ",d manbroke "into he clearing7. fTrewa. by the realization that she was aiding i& SI'-. nstoVannearVtS "lesepul- . Ib?dk A theP entl'reVow o sudden thud of a fist against flesn. her count aBalnst lts Inost dBnBerou, WL 2S FoeMrT"BlaT trhaenCdld,errCown Germans suddenly turned and looked In ?ga&38 The mesTage was relayed from Kast iSS ;':"v.- n.i h has moved Into an the same direction down the beach. x..n.?.?P .c'.lane, '. .In.e....eu.n?. .a.? ",".. Much' hv wlreleH in rirnnt on board m stsiaa, by raBt.ftmSri5r the destrJypr- or-th?- s - m Sn..; n pi,ni.. tnUo that?" tnrowitig spray over its nows. aasneci nu ".- jIlto vjew ,ind scarcely lessening speed "He Is nearly crazy He loied Sirs. ,an oWo ,,. ,ieach The glnBle occu. ,Z, - Ul.nV ntt milCn aS 11 IS nOSSlUie lUr a nont l,,n.nA n,,t n.l v,,l,,l tn,.,n L ' n" o hls cal'b,er love any woman. Helnrlch von I.ertz. who had started LV?". j .- . In.4tis v lenlnlls " . .I ,. , . n.,..,. , n . ,"11.1- mna 1.0 i t..o... rf-. . m.viiru me uoai. uixie una uruiii were They engagea in oiner buiuu iaii u..v,. surprise(j when their glasses showed that "Thank you, Harry," she said fiuietly. "I guess we will use the cuffs on him this time." "Never mind hlm," answered Grant, eyeing the German critically "He will stay right there until Stewart and Cav- (Irant Rereltes Mm, lllnnl.'n Met, Huge to Hf eral hours later Dixie and Grant they alighted at a Start for little way station In Submarine Bane Maine, where an other machine, tele graphed f o r b y Grant, awaited to take them to the little spies who had been at the U-boat base he decided to await the arrival of the destroyer which was due at dusk rather than risk tho danger of force and prisoners ey back to 1' ast The Baroness talked emphatically and ""!-'""'"' . . Macnins. ine destroyer nosed in with many gestures, making a sweeping "Why. no. wasn t she caught'." toward tne Inlet, under the expert movement with her arms wh'ch took In '' we have accounted for every one guidance of the pilot Dixie had pro- tho hills upon which his party of raiders txeept her now Von I.ertz was the only cured, on schedule time. Grant slg- was stcreted. For a. moment Grant was other one who hadn't been reported as naled It nnd a short time later was on puzzled Then ho realized that by some captured. I am afraid she made off In board, accompanied by Dixie, mischance the presence of his party had her motorboat while we weie watching TJie commander was bitterly dlsap- been discovered. He old not know that mo nut. as correct Acting on l.ertz, the woman lar garbage collectors, who have been covering routes for a long period. On Monday last thirly-nlne of these col lectors were drafted and are now In the nrmy. The absence of these men affects lust that many routes. Nat urally, this has affected tho work of the regular collectors, who nro still with the company. "The remaining employes, after clean ing up their own routes, are put at work on tho routes that have been neglectetl recently on account of a lack of collectors. I know that tho com pany has been, and still Is, engaged In securing men ns drivers as fast as It Is possible to secure them." PARAPHRASES ISAIAH TO SHIPBUILDERS Says "There'll Be Hell to Pay" If Eastern Yards Don't Speed Up to Western Standard Discusses New Wage Scale Charles M. Schwab, director general of . It the genuine democracy nnd equality the Emergency Fleet Corporation, has paraphrased tho Prophet Isaiah. He selected Chapter 10, verse 1G. ' Here's the way he read the verse last night at a dinner In the Belleveu Stratford of Pacific coast shipbuilders and labor representatives, who are hero discussing a proposed new wage scale for Western shipyards: "There'll be hell lit puyl" This Is the way the Prophet Isaiah put II in tho Bible: "Therefore will the Lord, Jehovah of hosts, send among his fat ones lean ness ; and under His glory there shall be kindled a burning like tho burning of fire." Boy, page Mr Billy Sunday and show him this clipping '. "There'll be hell to pay," In Mr. Schwab's opinion. "If the big Hastern shipyards don't get Into a stride of ship- GOVERNOR PUTS AIDE ON CHARITIES BOARD Brumbaugh Appoints Secre- tarjvW. H.'Ball, and Mrs William Thaw, Jr. ill m of the future." said Mr. Schwab. "It Is the combined effort of the'eoun- try at large, not the topnotch efforts or a few Individual", that measures the true character of the country It Is 100, 000,000 people buying Liberty Bonds, not a little group subscribing huge sums. The life of n nation Is the life of the rank nnd file of the nation, nnd the moral strength of a nntlon Is not In the hands of a few, but In the stamina and manhood of the many. "We nre all American citizens here, with one object In view winning this war, nnd the slnglemlntledness of our purpose makes me say: This great coun try of ours Is safe In the hands of Its peop'.e. ' "You men In the West have done par ticularly nobly In the work of shipbuild ing nt this time, and let me say right b-re that If the big eastern yards don't re. Into a stride of shipbuilding that will building that will bring them within -ring them within striking dlstnnce of striking distance of what the Western yards arc doing. "And I'll tell you this," he added, "In the words of th phophet, Isaiah 10:1C:" "When this war Is over It shall be recorded that wo passed through the greatest revolution recorded In the his tory of man the Invisible, Inevitable In dustrial revolution brought about by our single love for country and bringing with what the western yards are doing I tell you that In the words of the prophet, Isaiah x:lC, 'There'll be hell to py 1' " Of the shipbuilders at the dinner, "Dan" Hanlon, of the Hanlon Shipbuild ing Company, Kan Francisco; J. It. Bowies, J. F. Duthle, of the Duthle Ship building Company, Seattle ; 13. L. Naph taly, of Los Angeles, and K. H. Fisher, of San Francisco, spoke. n Governor Brumbaugh today announced the appointment of Mrs. William ThawJ Jr., of Sewickley, and William II. Ball.'pf this city, his private secretary, ns mem bers of the Slate Board of Public Char ities, nnd the reappointments of Francis J. Torrance, of Pittsburgh, who la pres ident of the board; Daniel J. McCarthy, of this city, and Louis Wolf, of Klklns Park. n., nnnlH.n,nt.. ...Ill fill 'nnin,ln. 4,1.7 .1 tIUlllllllCIIIC ...II . C,MlK, H,'l which have existed for some time. Mrs. ' d I v T Thaw Is the first woman to be appointed v to this board. The following statement of Mr. Ball's appointment was Issued from the Gov--ernor's office: "The appointment of Mr. Ball In a measure Is a personal one, but a more Impelling reason Is the fact of his pe culiar fitness for meeting the problems of the board. lie had many years' ex pel lence in the managing of properties. Including large estates. This ex perience and training was supplemented s by a term as Chief of the Bureau of.?. City Property, Department of Publics' Works, Philadelphia, where he rendered ? service so marked and distinct as to merit the highest commendation. PHOTOPLAY PRESENTATIONS FOR WEEK OF AUGUST 12 TO AUGUST 17, 1918, INCLUSIVE SEE ANNOUNCEMENT DAILY IN THE PUBLIC LEDGER AND EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER V m Subject to Change "1 AMIAMHRA (l) ll'th. Morris t TassyunlcAv. ATOI.t.O r.Sd and Thompson Htf. () AKt'ADIA Chestnut below lBth St. () HW.MONT BSd and Market Sts. III.IIKII1RI) . ' nroad & Sunquthanna Ave. ,the starter for the. club announced that ;n occupant ot the motorboat was 'a anaugh come up. They are right back n,ght overtakln(r ,,, for the automobile to take them to the train Woman Baroness Verbccht of me. Have you seen anything oKHie on ,0 Jong journev 1 n11.1"?'. ?l; The Baroness talked emnhatlcallv and Baroness Verbecht? Machlas. The destro; ltv ,;.m"; im,.fPii Machlas i"5" discovered, tie Old not Know that ." m. f flA'fjUnt exnected the location of the the Baroness Verbccht had been on the Grant's surmise w; Kiv. ..A" Mr??1 ??f clf U 1 1? ' , 1,.H way to the village, to send a message to under order from Vo h nnnrnarinri uLt jihu utvu ! - - . ... ., . ... ,, ,-, , , --- : ---. -- IK&, JLreordlne 'to the report madd by two of i on uernstorn: mat trie i -oj nau ar- 8py had tied to get In touch with Von I J: A?1..!.!,.!, it bv In i little Island rived at the base, safely .when fche had Bernstorft and inform him of the dlsas- lB about six miles south of the village. observed the big launch, had recognized ter. After sho had told Boy-Ed. Von w ii n1 Vt1 1m Aa inrl Vtlfff t r tVlA r- . - 4 T-ft . 1 4 1 'She Is pretty snugiv muaen. 100, hnf tn Hnrpari y.R aarm. !. Bunniua i .v.. c.tt,mnVin& hu Commented one Of the .d?,00)61"": iiMnrl. vnn T rtr Hnhi1 irtrt in th hnrl hpon c.rattv in lipr PsnaiiA Tnstead ;?J!5S K! Kiffih,. rwila,roid thl hut as Boon as he.. comprehended the of making for East MachU. where she warning brought by the Baroness, whllo would surely nave Deen neia, sne con she sped to tho dock and repeated her tlned on down the coast, then went in- ...nnw- n L.v Ataln fltAHIvXtV r -t 1A lnftlf 1 A 9 OT4 AIHCI f t n VI"A1 Hill TIVI 1 of the submarine. Their expressions of She stopped at a town largo enough so J1." beenefTeSted. by Jerman spies for amazement and rage could he plainly that a long-distance call from New York ne use of P-boats. The Germaiis. sul- ., i. .... -i i... tm- ... 1 :i,i ni ciuA !..., len and elowerlmr. ivere herded on seen lliruuKU III" .ar uy x..v in uu ivuu.u ca.l jiw . uii.ii..ii.. t3..o imo nrmA . .u .- j . i. i Orant. The men disappeared into the where to find Von Bernstorff at this hour; board, nnd then the destroyer was head. It from the mainland, but we crossed the Inlet and got a gooa view, iney seeiu iu have enough supplies on hand to stock a liner, let alone a single U-boat." "German plans are not limited to sup nlving one submarine from a base in America," said Grant. "The U-53 Is but pointed when firant told hlm the turn tne artair had taken. "There Is still n ohance that we may get them," he said, "If we are lucky enough to locate the launch which left with the supplies." "A very slim chance of success with snch a plan," returned Grant, "but It is the course I was going to propose. Have I your permission to bring my prisoners on board?" "Surely," answered the commander, ann crove viis crart to the dock winch .......-, - . .",-. , ,.. ..,-.. r ...... .......I.l..,.. ...... ..... .. ..wo . .... . .. .-. ..v. .. -v .. ..- . . ,,. , the forerunner or a neei wnicn is ici interior of the boat, eacn one stopping and called tne private telephone numoer vu""' '" ' wzw-.-fe iKW S iinnn to make it lmDOSSIble to ship any thinr from an American port. As soon as a line of supplies for the base Is estab iinH nnd It Is demonstrated that the kiifdan of Bupplylng them from American &inll la feasible, they will be sent here In Broves. rnai is wny it in to imuu. t.tv rthat the U-B3 should not be permitted to 3Set even a gallon or water anywnere on Sthla aide of the Atlantic Her failure to raecure supplies win pe ine oest sort ot a. S nrnteeilnn against n. fleet of similar boats operating on this side of the Atlantic." That was some more imormuuuu i tn shake his nst at the hills before of the instrument which had been In' descending. stalled In the apartment furnished for nh innv n.-. ,-," a?,!,! nivto , in. Mrs. Blank. She was one of the three denly.'as she swung her glasses to focus persons, aside from Mrs Blank and the on the hut. Von I.erti Prepares to Dtitroy the Ktldenre jK3"5; i-BOt from the worthy German ambassador powder near the door to a safe . . .'"via Aim. umin. 1. a nuur.i .... 111c ,,,,. murR. E "f had left the room In which he and Dixie aejK were seated. ay tne way. i am atraiu (, Grant ..but whether we are late or iJ.fwt 8o.0n., nKi?Ji.he ir h..ni,n no. our obiect ot Preventing the U-63 ijto comfort himself with. He has plunged fr ' r,..tVintf- unniie h h.n & heavily on the probability of the U-boats .(,... 'I K ".i? lo con""uo """ -'""- ..N.ot yet." contradicted Dixie "Look." 5- :' mnnv thinra in i.o dnne A large boat, evidently motor driven. Nrhe plan formulated by Grant and Dixie was running rapidly out into the ocean. ma tne way to f.asi Aiacman on ine train --- . "r ' "ir . x. : ?r."r,-:. , . i.. .,. .1..1 - oil barrels and other sunnlles which thn ambassador, who knew that number. The Grant followed ?h.er two were Von Lertz and Doctor her lead and saw Helnrlch Albert, the paymaster of the Helnrlch von Lertz Kaiser's - army In America, directing the work It was Von Bernstorff himself who of hastily putting answered the telephone, everything which "Himmel," he exclaimed, surprised, lav around on the "Baroness Verbecht. Where are you?" He listened intently for a snort time, then he turned to Mrs. Blank, who had followed him to the telephone. "Vou will excuse me for a moment?" "Ho Intends to destroy everything." he asked. "Business matters which are not refined enough for your ears, my dear. beach Into the hut and at the same time he was laying a fuse from a keg of ois- Mr. Blank C-t. Von IlernstorfT'a Mcimie Stop after ston was made to hall Dass Ing craft to Inquire for the launch, but apparently no one had seen It. On the chance lhat It might have put Into some harbor to await the time of Its rendez vous with the U-boat the destroyer was headed hack to shore, and the coast scouted for news, but without success, and Grant, Dixie and the commander reluctantly arrived at the conclusion that the search was hopeless. "The chances are that the transfer has already been made," commented the com mander, when there came a knock on the door and the wireless operator en tered. "A message ior Mr. urant, and It reads as If it was Just what we have all been waiting for." he commented tii- ni.nv iof v'lh the free democracy which Is found ikf S tiWnr among the officers and men on the small nln tn close, the D08'" Of. ?ne navy. door after her with "By Jimmlny, you are right," ex- niinihii noUe claimed Grant as his eyes glanced aUOlUie IlUiaC, .,,!, H..., Tt..nl,., aann.a 'Chan h,,f .h v-nt her through Mrs. Blank's message. Then uuv mm .. " , ho rn-irl It tr inn nnmrnn vtnf nnH Titirid WHHtS Htemplated not only tne destruction ot uueo """V -c- .V .. "!'"-" "lH nnger on tne eaten - --- "- , B5n ' JTki-U-baBe. but the capture of the U-53. submarine needed. Evidently the spwh so that it opened again noiselessly as "The Secret Service operative who got tT3 v" ...a...., .ha nrman .tilimnrlnA wnuln had made preparations to SUDOly the U- uvin aa Vnn nupn.tnrfr Y,nA tnrneH hnelr thAt rieuerven n. nenfllnn for life." com- L H ; immune from the American navy or bat at sea in caae they were prevented to the telephone. She had a small sfool mented the wireless operator. ! ."" . Sfrom any molestation from any source in"" iiirniBiune toe articles necessary and a stenographer's pad and pencil "it Is extremely lucky that we chanced .rf Xceul On tne oiJen bch.b truni cucuiy .-.-- ' - v. T . v r " naimy ior jul hucji un vuici&ciivy, v iu iclciyo iiiui. jucooaBo riEiik iicic, caiu u. . - - . . a . . . . - . i 1 . i ndBfv Inn la" nr rtiA I T-nnfJ t That ai ti .u i. a . l a . it.. .1 1 1 .... 1 . ,. i:iu 00th and Cedar Ave. COI.l8F.Ual .... , ' JlKrkft below 0th St. roi.oxiAl. , . Rtn. and Mapl-wood Avea. KMI'IUISS , Main St.. Manayunk KI'KEKA 40th and Market Sta. rAMII.V 1 311 Mark-t Bt. (a) FAlllMonNT M . iflth St. and Olrard Ave FHANKFORD 4715 Frankford Ave. BOTH ST. TnFJVTBE Delow Spruco St. () GRF.4T NORTHERN Broad St. at Erie Ave. (a) IMPERIAL , 00th and Walnut Sta. (!) Tront and Olrard Ave. LEADER . U) 41at and Laneaater Ave. MONDAY TUESDAY William S. Hart In Shark Monroo Mubel Normanrt in The Venua Model 1. W (Irimth's Th Uroat l-ove Paulino Trederlek In Her Flnul Reckoning Ethel l-lnytnn In The JIan Hunt Jark Plckford In Handy t'harlea Rav in The Clnus of the Hun Charles Itny In The Claws of the Hun Hllndnee- of Divorce Al star Alice Ttradv In The Whirlpool Mitchell Lewis In Nine. Tenth of the Law May Allison In A SiK'Ce.iiru! Adventure Elate Ferxuaon In The Danger Mark Perahlna's Crusaders Delate Rarrlacala in Patriotism He-ale Love In A Little Sister of Kvery One Arthur Ouy Empey In Over tho Top Bnld Bennett In Tho Vampire LOCUST fi2d and Locust Sts. MARKET ST. THEATBE (a) 833 Market St. MODEL 423 South St. () NIXON n.d and Market Sta. PALACF. 1214 Market St. () PRINCESS 1018 Market St. () RKOKNT Market St. below 17th ( ft I. ALTO am. Ave. () A Tulpehocken haSty lOOk at the U-bOat. That Craft llvmatnrff annUa In hla mnthur tnntriia. the nnrnmntwlei. Hlu mltin ref.iuln tn had backed away from the dock and but German was nearly as well known leave the matter of the U-boat, "for we was Just beginning to submerge. De- to Mrs. Blank as English. Here Is the are barely six knots from Berwln Light, laying no longer. Grant gave the signal ambassador's end of the conversation and have nearly three hours In which for his, party to close In. and led the as It was preserved In a message Mrs. to make the run" dbject to Internment.. Grant proposed way, crasnmg ana Dreaking through Blank sent Harrison Grant. All lights were turned off on the de- t:.vralt before raiding the base until tne underbrush which covered the hill, ..y,,, y-8i .p.ak aiowiy ; your voice stroyer, and she was headed for the Ber- pilfS nau actually uccil liiateu uu ovatwiy nam nicy reugueu tne oottom ia very indistinct. YOU say ine win .-igm.iuuBC, wont) uraill, aiin mm auomanne anu men tu uujjiurc it, 01 tns ntii wen lucre came a terrinc base has been discovered von me commanuer neiu a conierc;m:B 111 t..v i, .vessel. '. Inside the three-mile limit she , .tvtWaa protectea uy ine unacu oiuira. ' nravliLtri no nrtlclea of international laws ' ,'.iiweira violated. The taking on of supplies vfrora a neutral nation made the boat Sa uutdom h had jrtauested a .explosion. Helnrlch von Lertz had sue. i.ert-. onH ' nn. !. irmninl vm latter'a room. ... u . . I. . ai IB a Ui Akla - hhIII aaB . -aa nt-. na-n r-W a4 . a , - a. . '. r. n . . a-a aisT iLI.I. . a. ..- lll rm r w wm,j'x&m jmi . uu-nffi uut uiTa.ci ii uujcvi v ucoiruiiiK an von apn ana Hoy-KaT iney inin wo havr duii ivv . vv' t. . . :M 'na-1 Qtrmany's second tv.- A' tta UIVOI.I C'Jd and Saniom Sts. () KUUY Market St. below 7th () BAVOY 1211 Market st. s) HTANLEY Market above 13th () bTRAND Qtn. Ave. at Venanso We Can't Have Everything June Elvldae In Joan of tho Woods Dushman and Ilayna In Social Qulcksanda Marguerite Clark In Uncle Tom'a Cabin Madge Kennedy In Tho Service Star Oladva llrockwetl in lllrd of Prey Edith Storey In Tho Demon William S. Hart In Shark Monroe Parbara Cn.-tleton In The Heart of a (lirl r. W. Orimth'n Tho Client Love Pauline Frederick In Her Final Heckonlnff William S. Hart Shark Monroe Jack Plckford In Hand Charles IUy in Tho Claw-H of the Hun Charles Itay In The Claiva of tho Hun Bllndnc-- ot Divorce All star Elsie FerKueon In The Doll's House Frank Keenan In More Trouble Sensua Hayakawa in The b'ravest Way' Elsie Fersuson in The Danger Mark Pershing's Crusaders BesBle Harriscale In Patriotism Constanro Talmadce In Tho Lesson Arthur Ouy Empey 'In Over the Top Enid Bennett In The Vamplro We Can't Have Everythlhe Carmel Meyers In The Dream Lady Kitty flordon In Tlnse4 Marguerite Clark In Uncle Tom'a Cabin Madge Kennedy in Tho Service Star Bert Lvtell In No Man's Land WEDNESDAY 'William p. Hart In Shark Monroe Grace D'Armand In The Crucible of Lite I. W. (Irltnth'B The (Ireat Love You Can't Believe Everythlng Wllllam H. Hart in Shark Monroe Dorothy Dalton In The Kaiser's Shadow- Enid Bennett In A Desert Wooing- Charles Ray In The Claws of the Hun Up the Itoad With Sally Emmv Wehlen In The House of Oold Edith Roberta In The Love Swindle Allco Brady In Tha Whirlpool William S. Hart In Shark Monroe Perehlng'a Crusaders William Farnum In The Bondman Wallaro Reld In A Firefly of France Arthur Ouy Empey In Over the Top Elsie Ferguson In Tho Danger Mark We Can't Hava Everything Jewel Carmen In Paying the Piper Constance Talmadge In 'ine j.ei.son. Marguerite ('lark in Uncle Tom'a Cabin Madge Kennedy In Tha Service Star Enid Bennett In A Desert Wooing Theda Bana In Cleopatra Jewel Carmen In l'aylns tha Piper Willlanv S. Hart In Shark Monroe Norma Talmadge In The Safety Curtain Faullne Frederick in Fedora Edith Storey In The Demon Viola Dana In Opportunity Theda Bara In Cleopatra Charles nay In Tha Clawa of the Hun May Allison In , A Successful Adventure Norma Talmadge In The Safety Curtain Taullne Frederick in Fedora Jack Plckford tn Sandy Edith Storey in The Demon Clara Kimball Young in Tho Reason Why THURSDAY Mabel Normand In The Venus Model Montagu Love in The Guardian D. W Orimth's The Great Love You Can't Believe Everything Mebel Normand In The Venus Model Dorothv Dollnn In Tho Kaiser's Shadow Enid Bennett In A Desert Wooing The Crisis Emllv Stevens In A Man's World Gtadyn Brockwell In Tha Scarlet Road Roy Stewart In Cactus Crandali Mary Plckford tn How Could You. Jean? William S. Hart In Shark Monroe Alice llrndy in Walfa William Farnum In The Bondman Doris Kenyon In tha bireet of Seven Stars Ltna Cavalier! In Love's Conquest Klsle Ferguson In Tha Danger Mark Sesaua Hayakawa In Tha City of Dim Facea Theda Bara In Cleopatra Pauline Htard in' Alias Mary Brown Madee Evans In , Neighbors Norma Talmadso In The Safety Curtain Pauline Frederick In Fedora To Hell With (he j.aiaer, May Allison In A Successful Adventure Virginia Pearson in Her Price Marguerite Clark In Uncle Tom'a Cabin Clara Kimball Young ' In Tha Claw Carlsia Blarkwell in Golden Wall Francis N. Buahm-n In A Pair ot Cupids Jack Plckford and Louisa Huff In Sandy Theda Bara in , Cleopatra TRIDAY r Mabel Normand in The Venus Model Bessie Barrl-raln In Madame Who D. w. Orimth' Tho Great Love William S. Hart in Blue-Ulazes Rawdon Mabel Normand In The Venus Model Marguerite Clark In Uncle Tom's Cabin We Can't Have Everything The Crisis Geor-e Walsh in The Kid Is Clever Dougian Fairbanks In ft'ay, Young Fellow Wallaea Reld In A Firefly of France Constance Talmadge In Good Night Taul Enid Bennett In Tha Vamp Alice Brndy In Walfa Madge Kennedy In Tho Service Star William Farnum In When a Man Sees Red Roy Stewart In Baying Ills Debt Perahlng's Crusaders Sessile Hayakawa In The. City of Dim Faces Pershing's Crusaders Dolly Sl-ters In The Million-Dollar Dollies Harry Moray In All Man Pershlng'a Crusaders Norma Talmadge In The Safety Curtain Charles Rav In A Nine o.'Clock Town To Hell With the tvaiter Marguerite Clark In Uncle Tom'a Cabin Clara Kimball Young In The Claw Mitchell Lewis In Nine tenths of the Law Francis X. Bushman In A Pair of Cupids Constance Talmadza In Good Night. Paul Theda Bara In Theda Bara in Maa Marsh in All Women Harry Morey In All Man Norma Talmadge In Tha Safety Curtain Charles Rav in Nina o'clock Town SATURDAY fl '. .! ul ? Mabel Normand In The Venus Model F. X. Bushman In Social Qui n. w. Grlfflth'a -The Great Love William S. Hart In Blue-mates Bawden Charles Ray In The Claws of the Hun Marguerite Clark In Uncle Tom'a Cabin We Can't Hava Everything Tha Crisis Emmy Wehlen In House of Oold Brysnt Washburn In Kidder & Co. " DoutI.1- Fairbanks In Double Trouble Leo Kids In uomg -ineir lilt .. - Enid Bennett In jJ Tho Vamp ? Barbara Castleton In ..Si Heredity fS -'h Madge Kennedv In J The Service Star 1 , & -. J. Warren Kerrigan jflit In One Dollar Bid f$ Wm. Desmond In Society for Sale Pershing's Crusadera Sessuei Hayakawa In ,-.v Tho City of Dim Faces) William S. Hart In onirit .Monroe Tv Elizabeth Rlsdon In Mother Marguerite Clark In Uncle Tom'a Cabin Clara Kimball Youriaij in tno ciaw -I William Desmond In Beyond the Shadows ' Francis X. Bushman, lt A Talr of Cuplda j, x:t Dornthv Flatten in The Kaiser's Shadow : Theda Bara tn ' 'WH Cleopatra ,. ja ' if Douglas Fairbanks X, In' nay. xoung fellow Bavins' the Pinr . .1 Norma Talmadge "q ine gaiety vurtain Charles Rav InVrS A tliim u wiiM.- 4 Oj rr,.,llalt,-W.h .h "f $'?& U-boat lasln let t, on the U-bo it. That Is good, --- r- chance of putting over oar orlliial ob. xne theatre marked Is) -Vtaln pictures through The STANLEY Hotkla Cnratlo, which li grgnte of Lt'' ,howtn of'.the finest productions, f All pcturss '.ravisMJ pfettys wao jtorylaoa grant ayd D)x- MaaQB'Uglt. jectlvf,"afd the cony andyhi --. ifttrt MMt. f yop ' si -e'i-L '')-'' x Vtf ';'' U!- 4 -1A ."JS--?i-i ri.A,. v ', ' :"t?'','i7,A
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers