w.
gyMr " . n
v , v
public ffiebcjcr
;
'.
TMEWSATMER
Q S
Wathtngton, Aug. IS. Fair and con
tinued cool tonight and Friday; light
north winds.
TEHI'KBATHBK AT KAdl llOlin
fa i ii ui ia I 11 21 3 4 Tb
170 I 73 I 76 I 77 I 78 I 79 I 82 I 83 I 8t ' 811
THE EVENING TELEGRAPH
Pufcllabed Dally F.icept Sunday. Sukjcrtptlon Price! IB a Year by MaU.
PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, AUGUST 16, 1918
Entered aa Second Cle.ee Matter at the PoetofTIre at Philadelphia. Pa.
Under the Act of March 8. 1879.
PRICE TWO CENTS
VOL. IV. NO. 286
'
saisssssssW
fruenom
' "" i '.ti ,4
Itft.
W&
f
U. S. TO SEND
4,000,000 MEN
TO WHIP FOE
General March Outlines
America's Gigantic Plan
of Campaign
SfAuiuv ri-iTTT.n TlFAuTLY
BREAK GERMAN LINE
IFIFTH WARD MEN
FIFTY ARRESTED
Ad ei apitdc ATT
TROTTfNC Ttrack ! PUT UP BAIL AND
OBTAIN RELEASE
7000
Report of Chief of Staff Read
When Man-Power Bill
IsOffereil
I Fidelity and Deposit Com
pany, of Maryland, Be
comes Surety
VARES CALL ON BROWN
Absent From Offices Fol
lowing Verdict
YOUTHS TO THE FRONT
2,300,000 Chosen in Next
Draft Will Go to France to
End War Speedily
High Points in America's
"Win-thc-War" Slogan
"It is up to us to win this war,
ind we can win it."
How long It will take will de
pend exactly upon what we do
If we drag, along with thin thing
we will he playing Genvnny's
game "
"Heavy Inroads will he made In
(he ranks of jounp men below the
ige of twenty one."
"The President has flnallv an
nounced that the American mili
tary policy from this time on is
centered on the western front, and
he has declined to be diverted from
that one thing.','
"The purpose of America la to
furnish enough manpower to whip
the Germans from now on."
"All of the men obtained under
the proposed change in the draft
law approximately 2,300,000 men
we expect to have In France by
June 30, 1919"
Police Go Through Crowtl of
in Lower Morion
Park
More thin a hundred and nft sup-
po-ed draft slackers were rounded up
this afternoon In a raid among Grand
Circuit meeting spectators at the Bel-1
mont Driving Park, l-ouer Merloni
Township
The raid was made at the Instigation
if the Philadelphia Huieiu of the Pe-
IMrtinent of jusiue y Hergeam n i ,
Ilelchner and ten patrolmen of the Ard- i1fnvnl. nf1 Director WiU.ui
more nollcc force four patrol wagons iayOI ami UirCClOr v. 11S011
took the first batch of prisoners to the
Ardmnre pi'lico station, where thej were i
turnr-H over to the local draft board
for examination
No wainlng of the raid leaked "Kit
before it wa3 actuillv well under wn
JThe raiding paity moved ciuletlv througli
teli throng of 7000 persons on hand to
witness the rices, demanding of voting,
men within the draft ages that the .
show registration and final clnsslflca-1
tlon cards No excuses availed, and nun
wlio could not produce the catdn weie
soon herded together In an Inclosed space
specially prepared In odxnnce and then
trnnsfemd to the Ardtnore pollc tn
tlon as rnpldlv as ronvevnnces uiild be
piovlded for them
A laige nunihei of Hi n n ai rested
weie released b tin A dmoii' drift
board upon obtaining tlulr registintlon
and classlllcotlon tnrds fiom tlulr homes
oi nfter giving sitlsfacton explanitlons
foi not lnvlng them Otheia found t
be actual slackeis, were detained and
will be immidlntclv Inducted Into the
inllltnr service
Several trips made b the i aiding
pirtv between the nclng pirk and the
police stitlon befoie their coupe was
consummated
BRITISH OPEN RUSSIAN U.S. TROOPS LAND pQ RETIRES ON 9MILE
GATEWAY, VIA CASPIAN atvlawvumuh
TO HELP CZECHS
Force From Persia Drives Through to Sea and Defends Balm
Gives Short Route to Czechs
Along Volga
By the Associated Press
London. Aug. IB A British f-rce
fiom northwestern Persia has reached
of Its comparative pioxlmltv to India (
Hence, probably the feat performed by
tho British in throwing a force Into the
-! .. i..ti.i In lltn frtfn nf tir-lfit '
Ltitu iciriiurj in - '"-i "
27th Regulars From Phil
ippines Arrive Red
Troops Quit Moscow
FLANDERS FRONT; STILL
FLEEING ABOVE ALBERT
1 jl
"01
i
1
dllllcultles of transport
15 Arrival
erritorv
the Caspian Sea and taken over a ptrt would have seemed nlmot Insuperable REMOVE GOLD RESERVE
of the defense of Baku Since the con
clusion of the Brest-I.liovsk peace the
Turks have proceeded to occupy tcrrl
ti iv In the southern Caucasus They met
with considerable resistance from the
Umenlans in the district, particularly
when they endeavored to puh even be-
"f t.I- 1 c.. . r-t-. i
rtflk.. i. ronideiedieua issue oiaiemeni ueciar-
VV Blilimton, Aug
Biltlsh troons at
hero uh highly Impoitant. litcause It
niens a way In that pait of the world
Tor Allied aid to Crecho-Slovaks and
loval Russians
Soviet Statement Declares Re
public Is in Grave
iIilh Won't Suspend
Convicted Policemen
6y the
h
V
&
i
e unuca rren
Waehlnfttorf, Aug 15.
.An American army of 4,000,000 men in
France, working In conjunction with our
Allies 1id under one commander-ln-rhl.r.
-will enable us "to go through the
K." German'.llne wherever we please," Gen-J-'-t
rLJeytoo C March'chlef of staff, de-
3?-cIare ' ' '
Testimony to this effect, given to the
Senate Military Committee, was made
public when Senator Chamberlain re
ported the new man-power bill to the
Senate at noon today.
With the bill Chamberlain submitted
a report recommending quick action and
quoting much testimony given by mili
tary authorities behind closed doors and
hitherto unpublished.
"It Is up to us to win this war and
we can win It," March was quoted as
saying to the Committee. "How long it
ft will take will depend exactly upon what
we do If we drag along with this thing
we will be playing Germany's game
That heavy Inroads will be made in
the ranks of young men below the age
of twenty-one Is Indicated by March's
testimony.
"My opinion Is unqualifiedly in favor
of the young men," he said, replying to
question by Senator Reed "The young
men between eighteen and twenty are
usually not married, they have not set
tled down in life, they have not any In
eurobrenoea and they are better off
physically. '
"The. President has finally announced
that tha American military policy from
this time on Is centered on the western
front and h. has declined to be diverted
from that one thing. The War Depart
ment has now adopted this as a policy
and It is the policy of the United States
that the military program la to be
centered in France.
America's Purpose to Wldp Germany
The purpose of America is to furnish
enough man-power to whip the Ger
mans from rjpw on. The only way that
uermany can oe wnippeu is uy America
going Into this thing with her whole
strength. The policy of the War De
partment Is to put the maximum num
ber of men in France, with the Idea of
shortening' the war.
"We found from the figures furnished
by the provost marshal general that we
could embark on a program of eighty
divisions In; France by June 30, 1819,
'with eighteen divisions at home These
divisions consist of, roughly. 40,000 men
to a division.
"AlUof the men obtained under the
proposed change In the draft law ap
proximately 2,300,000 men we expect to
have in France, by June 30, 1919."
Secretary Baker was quoted In tha
testimony as supporting March's post
tlon throughout
Civilisation at Stake
in summing up the bill Chairman
Chamberlain said the committee be
lieved that In view of the fact that
"civilisation Itself Is at stake" It1 was
necessary to draw upon the younger
men. '"""
fTtiA atttAn fit til rnmmlM In ra.
h porting the bill Is .based upon the neces
sities OI ma uovcrnmwi in mis crisis,
and Its enactment seems essential to the
carrying out of the enlarged military
program proposed by this Government
In order to enable the United States to
play Its proper part In the pending
struggle v-nd to hasten Its end," Cham
bsrlaln said. ,
Wrk r Fight" Essential
Referring to the "work-or-flght"
sjnandment, adopted by tha committee.
Chamberlain said:
"It seems that In view of the fact we
sra about to authorize the drafting of
th bovs between the ages of elghteetf
at, aad twenty-one as well as those above
V twentr-one up to and inclusive of for-
krtr ty-flve years of are, and are provldlug
for the exemption of men between elgn-
t tten ana lortf-uve wa are enqascu in
NEW P. R. T. SCALE APPROVED
War Luhor Hoard Alo Pleased
by Union Recognition
The national war labor hoard, at
Washington, rendering t'llj afternoon Its
decision In the controversy between the
Philadelphia Hapld Transit Company nnn
its emptojes, npprord the P. It T.
action In voluntarily increasing wages
and otherwise revising woiklng condi
tions The bo ird fives as fair and reasonable
the same wages and conditions of em
ploment as those recently voluntarily
mit Into pftect hv the P. It T.
The action of the company In agreeing
that its emploves may belong to any
union and offering to reinstate all the
men who participated In the reci nt
strike vvni also approved
The same scale of wages iccently
adopted b the P. It T Is to continue
in effect, and the war laboi board will
assign an eninlner to supervise en
forcement of tne J'liuaueipnia aw am
U.S. AND BRITAIN COMPLAIN
Make Diplomatic Representations
to Mexico on Oil Decree
By th4 Associated Prest
IVantiliigtoii, Aug. 15 The United
States: and Great Mritulu have Joined in
States and Great Britain have joined in
diplomatic representations to the Mexi
can Government against the oil land de
crees of President Carranza which, it Is
contended, nmounts virtually to confis
cation '
Meiwlco's reply to Great Brltan s query
on the oil question, published In ester,
dti's dispatches, Indicated very dis
tinctly the Carranza Governments atti
tude, which was that the decrees
against which Kngland had voiced com
plaint were a matter purely ot Internal
policy and not subject to diplomatic
discussion The note made it plain
that Mexico did not propose to be
swajed from the course it had marked
out for Itself In limiting the output of
oil for export to foreign countries and
added that of Great Britain legarded
Itself a aggrieved by the Mexican
policy Its proper recourse was the courts
and not in diplomatic adjustment
TO DIRECT GERMAN NAVY
Behnckc Named to Succeed Ad
miral Von Capelle
By the Associated Pres
AnmUrilatn, Aug. IB Vice Admiral
Behncke has been appointed State Sec
retary to the German Admiralty, says
the Weser Zeltung. of Bremen He was
formerly vice chief of the naval general
staff.
Vice Admiral Behncke succeeds Ad
miral von Capelle In the office of State
Secretary to the Admiralty, or Minister
of Marine, as the otrlce Is customarily
designated.
Admiral von Capelle took over the
Ministry of Marine In March, 1916, suc
ceeding Admiral von Tlrpltz
ActitiK Superintendent Mills this
tfteinoon announced he would not
itispend Lieutenant Bennett nnd
the five policemen convicted In the
Plfth W'ird consplrncv case
He said an opinion by 'Michael I
Ivan while Cltv Solicitor, held that
i conviction was not complete until
the court of Hst tesort had passed
in it
Mills said the Fifth Waul cops
ivete In the same position as Lieu
lenant Lj nch and Sergeant
rhobett formerh of the Twelfth
ind Pine streets station, who were
ethlned on the pavroll when nc
used of kidnapping voters
with the Bolshevikl and moved up the
I iiii of the Caspian Sea toward iiauu
The British are now re-enforcing the
Armenians
As long back as pill 21. an Aiinenlan
( - .. --,. n t,mt.t nf Tlfl.tufo '
Sod the ..ml., set bv the treaty made -- 'ng ( w ,,.., A..
sopotomla through to llesh Ships) '","""B"'"1 "" '" .
were acquired at Knzell the seaport of American troops today began to
Itesh and It no doubt is this force that disembark at Vladivostok and im
hnH reached Baku ,, , .......
i,.,.ni from tinitn to thp ( ountrv ' mediately will join the international
force wnp said lo lie holding Baku, nnd c.olllroi.,i ,v the Don Coss-icks offers forcc (0 ajd t,e CzechO-Slovnk army
although the cltv has xline bun rt-lf(,n practical dllhcultl.s providing the i . ., . . . . '
ported to have ch ingcd hands during ' (J,orglans ne niendlv, ns It Is believed ln " campaign In Liberia,
the fighting, a dispatch on August n ,,. )n P. r th. fact that The Americans compose the Twen
declirxl It wa still In inienlan pn- (j,0,K, mndi i Mptiatt peace with . ,
cslon the Cinlral Powers tht British foioe , -seventh regular infniitr regi-
(lerininv Is slid not to lool with iip t ui teach Darlel I'nm w hicli Is the menl from .Manila and will be fol-
proval upon ruraev h nRBiewmrrct" i" iasii"t route nnnnwaru i rom w""
si l?lng tetritoiv In the Caucasiw tier- pent on with the exception of a few
tinnv's own evis appirt-nth being t" t-1 Kiiinll hostile Mohammedan hill tribes
pirtlculailv upon the Hiku region, I n noithwostern Caucasia, the dllllcul
which Is one of Hie world's greirtet oil tlt In riarhlng the Wild of the Don
producing districts nomination of fn-saiks are so small as to be negllg-
Bnku bv eithei Turkev or Geimnn ible
howeverrould l dccldtdlv unwelconu A i illioad line runs b this route
to (irea't Biitiiln not onlv beituse of fiom U iku but the condition of that
th! suppti.s of oil theie but because icul Is not known here
FOUR CITY HEROES SHELL SCHOONER
KILLED IN BATTLE NEAR CAPE MAY
Ts Gassed
Vessel on Fire Crew
Reaches Port
HJ1 bonds aggiegatlng $43 000 werel
enteied this afternoon at West Chester I , .
for the seven men convicted last night I liirnT-ini.c
in the rifth ward conspiracy cases The Five Others WouiidiMi and Shots From Submarine Set
Fidelltv nnd Deposit Company of Marv- . .
iad is the surety One. a Sergeant Major,
The sum of $10 000 each was rcqulied
for Isaac Deutsch and Lieutenant Ben
nett, and $6000 each for ITram, Murphv,
Wir.schat.er. Feldman and Havden. the MOST IN VESLE ACTION PLANES ATTACK RAIDER I
patrolmen
As soon ns ball was entered the de- i'
fendanls Mi for this city They ap- Phllnrlnlnhin Saldiors C.ipc Maj, N. .1 , Aug IS.
penred to be more blithe today. Murphy ' , , , ' T . VON. calls were heard at 8 o'clock
,md Wlrtschafter, on whom the shock on I oaay S UVUUl MM s morn tig ami tnere lias lieen con-1
InillPil flPtlt ill' nt 4lin Bin il ...
of the veidlcl of gulltv seemed to fall, pnr0 ,u,n sn(,p the ati,xik ,, (he
neaviesi. iokret witn the other cie- Lieutenant l nomas .;. .nasses. stnnoner Dorotliv llarrell estrnln.
fenrtints as tliev boarded the car formcrlv of 203!) West Ontario .V'P following members of Hip trew
oi me schooner are now here:
t.intaln William .Merrltt. M.He Koj
lowid by another regiment from the
Philippines and additional troops
from the United States.
The Twenty-seventh Regiment has
not been recruited to war strength
nnd the exact number of men is not
definitely known here, but is" esti
mated at from 1200 to 1500. Colonel
Henry 1). Stver commands the
Twenty-seventh Kcgiment. The en
tire American force will be under
Major General Graves, who has been
i zSss" iHi4r I
Iff CALAIS I C ,
. "V
Ilcns
ARRASo)
I n. J ' '
"- ttHVHt .
1 j HALDtRT
-N 3KrVr.Ni
amiew3mTT vy
iLx .rioydM
Ajfecx3rpHeaw
coMPiceNEo --y?.
"J toissotigz
, CMATIA0a6
XMUt '
AR1S
fnntlnurcl on 1'nBr Two. Column Four
LATEST GERMAN RET1RAL
The latclv recovered territory i
indicated by hading, the beav)
lines showing the battlefronU
'nres and Brown Confer
A lengthy conference among Congress
man Vare, State Senator Vare and their
attorneys In the law offices here of At
torney General Francis Shunk Brown
this afternoon was an af.ermath of tho
conviction of the Fifth Ward conspira
tors . -.
The, seven defendants- who were found
guilty on both counts, charging con-
Lieutenant Thomas C. Masse,
formcrlv of 203!) West Ontario
street.
I'rlvufo Walter Olstler. 240!
North Sixteenth street.
Private John T. Mooney. 2108
Federal street.
Private James Kcnley, 1112 South
Twenty-third street.
August IS. IMS
.V HerrlH, Cleveland Jordtn. Peler i
HI'. Chrisllan Dorschu't. .1. I Mnn-
I leiro, James Marks, Joseph Hawkins, I
i John Avov and Anonln Solles. nil rest-1
ddits of tho neighborhood of tilth, j
Tile crew left here over the Heading
for Philadelphia, nt 4-30 o'clock this
The full Hut nf rnsuRltleN nnnoiinred
I .. ,...., .,b -, ui ijviviliv nun.
nfteinoon, nnd from Philadelphia will
go to New York .
I he attack by the submarine was
splracy to violate the Sliern act and con-1 lmlay by ,Var Department In prlnlrcl "n,,p nl 9 o'clock veslerdav morning .
splracj to pievent a "free and fair elec-1 on pnge 4 nbout twentv miles off Cape Mny The
lion." are lanc Deutsch, Vare leader of submersible fired a warning shot, and
the Fifth Ward: Police Lieutenant Four more Phlladelphlans have died the schooner's skipper stopped his craft I
David Bennett, Patrolmen Michael heroes on the field of battle nnd fKo and lowered a boat
Murphy, John Wlitschaftei, Lmanuel i have been severely wounded, according fttr the men of the Dorothy Bar-
Uram, Louis Feldman and Claience i to the latest casualty reports from the i M had gotten Into the snnll boat the
, , , ,. ,...
1'ixllile fired four shells Into the
ALLIES ADVANCE 100 MILES SOUTH OF ARCHANGEL
LONDON, Aug. 15. The Allied Ai change! expeditionary
force line reached Pabeieshsknia, 100 miles south o' Archangel
on the railroad toward Vologda, it is announced heie. Bolshevik
forces, on retiring are declared to have committed every form
of atiocity upon the civilian population. Tnlily determined re
Bistance to the Allied advance was offeied by the Bolshevik, and
tho progiess of the expedltlonaiy foice was delayed.
MANY RUSSIAN PRISONERS ESCAPE FROM GERMANY
WASHINGTON, Aug. 15. A gieat number of Bussian
piisoners, according to nil official dispatch fiom Copenhagen
today, ate escaping from Germnny into Denmark. The dispatch?
says that nearly every day fugitives arrive at Ribe. A camp has
been established for them near Ribe, wheic they aio well tieated.
Hayden The "penalty on each Indict
ment in two ears' imprisonment
Mayor Smith and Director of Public
Safety Wilson both staved away from
Todays list contains
War Department
112 names
Another a sergeant major Is re
ported missing in action A f'onsho-
thelr offices Todav, while the Vares de- hocken soldier Is wounded
nled themselves to Interviewer" ' Most of the soldiers weie members
Mayor Tnklng Vacation , ot the Twentj-eighth Division the Kev-
Dlrectoi Wilson went to Atlantic Cltv 1 stono Division which Is composed
early this morning, leaving word be wholly ot Pennsjlvanians
would not be back until Mondav The
Major remained at his Glenslde home,
and it was said he was 'taking a Iltttle
vacation "
The lurv broucht In lis veidlct at a (i
o clock last
more than nine hours
Application for a new trial for each
of the defendants was made by William
A Gray, counsel, a few minutes after he
had asked for a poll of the Jurv In the
case of each individual
Conviction of the Fifth Ward plot-
craft
Batten's men rowed toward shore,
mil Ind gone onlv a little vvav wheni
i'ii were picked up bv a subnnrine I
i baser i
'I he captain said he saw the schooner
In II imes He i umble to sav whether
this was the result of shell fire or
whether the crew of the U-boat had
hoarded the ship and applied the torch I
TEMPERATURE TUMBLES
Mercury 11 Degrees Lower This
Afternoon Than Yesterday
There was a decided drop in the tem
perature today which brought much
relief to those who have been sweltering
during the torrid weather of the last
At 2 o'clock this afternoon the tem
perature was 83, or eleven degrees less
than at the same hour yesterday.
There was .also a big decrease In
humidity, which at noon was 46 per cent,
or 10 per cent less than at noon yester
day. Uven cooler weather Is promised to
night. FAY ARRESTED IN SPAIN
Escaped Bomb-Plotter Being
Brought Backto America
Waehlngton, Aug. 15 Robert Fay,
who was convicted of placing bombs on
shins carrvincr sunnlies and troops to
Europe and who escaped after being
sentenced to tne penneniary, nas oeen
annrehended In Spain
- . . . .; j .-j.
secretary iunsing iinnuuiiueu loaay
that he Is being brought back to the
uniiea states witnoui exiraauion
The Eternal Triangle
II t is the oldest story in the
world and the newest, when it's
yours. '
1J7t ts yours at least once in a
lifetime; and it is yours again
when it is told with fascination
and skill.
fl Hazel Deyo Batchelor tells it
just that way. Her war serial
grips the reader and thrills as it
grips. ' v
sj Be sure to read "A Maid and
Two Men." The first installment
will appear Monday, August 19,
on tne irm ' "w "i "
Phlladelphlans mentioned ln the latest
casualty reports of wounded and miss- By the Associated Pren
lug, some of whom have not been named Washington, Aug 15
In anv of the dally lists, but whose ! The American schooner, Dorothy Bar-
nlcht after deliberating I Parents or relatives have received notl- re was attacked bv a German ub-
ncauoil ouill cue wtci weiiui wueni, lot- , ,,--.- ., ....... ..u.. ..... ...... ,....-
low: I halt miles from northeast lightship, neat
WOUNDUP P0 May. X. .1 Shells from the U-boat
uol fl ra rv tlitt snhnnnap
ree ey, 76- Seaplanes and naval patrol boats at
tacked with depth charges the sub
marine Xavv reports todav said one
bomb fiom a seaplane exploded within
Continued on l'ue Five. Column Three seventv -five feet of the bubbles and
wake from the U-boat which had sub
merged when the planes and patrols
were sighted When the planes had
completed their attack two patrol boats
closed In and let go depth bombs over
the pot where hubbies were observed
The lesull has not been determined, but
the submarine did not again appea
Continued on rave five. Column line
Frleate Raymond E.
Union street.
1'rlrate Thomni. I). Phllllpe, 871 North I
Broad street '
ATHLETICS ROUTED I "POP" GEERS TAKES
BY ST. LOUIS CLUB $5000 WIN0GA STARE
3 1
o a
2 1
ATHLETICS ab r h o a e ST. LOUIS ab
Acosta, rf 5 0 1 0 0 C Tobin.lf 2
Kcpp, If H 0 0 2 0 0 Maisel, 3b... r
Walker, cl . 4 1 ?. 3 C 0 Sisler, lb 3
Burns, lb 4 1 Z 7 1 C Demmitt, rf . . 3
Gardner, 3b... 4 0 14 4 0 lTeiidrj, cf. . ?
McAvoy, c... 4 0 2 2 2 1 Gcdcon, 2b. . . 4
l)jkes,2b 1 0 1 6 4 0 Austin, os. . . 3
Dugan, -s . . . 3 0 0 3 3 0 Severeid. c. Z
Adams, p 10 10 3 0 Uogers, p 3
Totals 37 2 10 27 17 I Totals. ..26 7 8 27 11
I The schooner Dorothy Garrett was of
Visitors Find Jamieson andlVeteran Drives June Red to i n9) ton' anrt was, bl,llt at Ba,,h' Me
I In 1904 Tne vessel was owned hv the
I Victory in Urand Circuit
Adams Easy Rogers
Opposes Macks
By ROBERT W MAXWELL
Hhlbe rark, Aug 16
The St Louis Browns found Jamieson
and Adams easy picking this afternoon
and won with ridiculous ease from the
.ethltHUs In the second game of the
series Both teams dlsplajed much
more pep wthan they did jesterday. The
cooer weafher, Jiowijvjer, seeinl o
fielp the Visitors more than it did the
Mackmen
Rogers did the pitching foi St I.ouls.
St. Louis got a good lead by scoring
two runs In the first on a pass to
Maisel, a wild pitch. Sister's single and
steal, Hendryx's walk and a double steal
by Ilendrjx and Sisler, on which the
latter crossed the plate.
The visitors added another In the sec
ond on a pans to Austin, his steal of
second nnd Severeld's single. St.. Louis
did not score again until the fifth. Rog
ers opened that round with a single, and
took second on a wild pitch Tobin (Sac
rificed and Rogers scored on the squeeze
play, with Maisel doing the bunting.
In the meantime all the Macks could
do was to score one run In the third
Inning. With two men down In the
third, Walker doubled to center. Burns
singled over second, and on Gedeon's
wild throw to the plate. Walker easily
counted.
St. Louis continued to pile up their
lead, scoring ln the bloody seventh.
t- FIKST INM.NO
Tobin filed to Dykes Maisel walked
and went to third on a vlld pitch.
Sisler singled to center scoring Maisel.
Dykes threw out Pemmltt. Staler Btole
third, Hendryx walked. On a double
Feature Un Scores
By ROBERT T. PAUL
Delmont Karrtrark, -Narberlli, la
Oct. IB.
"Pop" Geers, veteran of forty-seven
racing campaign?, showed that his sixty-seven
years had not slowed him down
to any marked degree when he handled
CI O Deerlng Company
At the offices of the Fourth Naval Dl
trlct here It was stated this aftarnoon
that there was no knowledge there of
the attack on the Dorothy Barrett
rorlnnniilh, . C, Aug 115 Heavy
firing was heard today oft the North i
I Carolina coast in the iclnlty where a
German submarine has been operating I
Beginning about 8 o'clock this morn
ing the booming of two guns, one of
lnrcrer caliber than the other, continued i
the reins over June Red, bay 'mare iiy for about forty minutes. To those on i
Red Medium and owned by S B. Mc- Bhore it seemed that both guns werel
Cord, of Paris. Ill , In vvinnlnc the helm? simultaneously fired At Inst
Wlnoga Stock Farm $5000 purse In the only the lighter1 gun was heard
leaiure event or tne meeting nere this i
afternoon. Ilonton, Aug IB Four survivors of
Alma Forbes, driven by. Ackerman. lhe"8l"nB ""hootier Progress sunk by
got away to a brilliant start by annex! ? nTma" submarine Saturday, were
ins the flrsl heat, but the veterhn . brought here today after being adrift
veterhn
showed that no handicap was too great,
for he came back and annexed honors
In the next. two. He drove a faultiest
race and when June Red sprinted under
the wire a winner ln the final heat the
veteran was given a liberal hand K, T
Stotesbury presented the driving mas.
tor. with a beautiful Moral wreath.
ln a dory seventy-two hours without
a compass and with little water and
food. Others of the crew were landed
earlier In the week.
Twentv-flve survivors or the British
steamship Penlstone. sunk by a German
submarine off the Massachusetts coast
Sunday, landed at Cape Cod ports to
day and reported mat another boat con
More than 7000 spectators were lnitalnlnK members of the crew had been
the stands when the big race was run,
said to be the largest crowd ever t
'at'tend a Grand Circuit meeting In this
vicinity. The weather was cooler than
any previous day and the track fact.
Just before the final heat of the
Wlnoga stake was iu npff the police
made a round up of the" alleged draft
evaders and snared nearly ZOO youths
whoi neglected to bring along their reg
istration cards
The 2 09 pace for the 13000 Adelphta
Hotel purse brought out a high class
field of talent. Un. driven by Valentine,
after droppihg the first heat due to
breaking In the final fifty yards, showed
great form In the second and third
heats, winning over Billy Jackson, driven
Rogers-Seveieid; Jamie&on-Adnmb-McAvoy.
CLEVLANU, A. 1. 0 0 0 0 0
MIWiOKk.A.L... 0 12 0 0
Coveleslde-O'Neill ; Caldwell-Waltei .
DETROIT, A. I. 2 0 0 0 0
WASHTON.A.L... 0 0 0 0 2
Cunningkaiu-Speucei ; Mattison-Ainsmlth
CHICAGO, A. L . . . . 1 3 0 0 0
UOSTON.A.L 2 0 0 0 0
Ouinn-Schalkj Mnys-Schaag.
0 11-
0 0 0-
n
o -
th.
0 0 2 0- G IB 1
0 0 0 0-2 C 3
lost Four of the survivors were badly
burned and injured, which indicated that
the vessel had been attacked before the'
crew had a chance to escape.
Nantucket. Mtu., Aug. IB The kill
ing of the engineer and the woundlngtof
four firemen on the British steamship
Penlstone, was reported today by nine
survivors of the vessel who were brought
here by a tug
AINT IT GRAND?
"Fair and continued coot tonight
And Friday; north winds, gentle,
tight."
aladtome news for a panting host!
And ei en cooler on the coast!
t, - aaw ii - .-,-. , a.,. - g . i i -- . I hv i urnnv iv inn Hnr rr.nn ma nniir I
- "-w ffrstSTJI t yasVTVt, CtlTfB 1rt? 1. " " Cattail! en IMta SU. Celman Three Continued ou I-aie flx. Celama JTUa 1 '
I.?OOKLYX,K.L.. 0000 00 10 0-171
PITTSB'GII.N.L... 100001 10 X- 370
Smlth-Aichet; Cooper-Schmidt.
NEW YORK, N.L... 3 0 10 1 -
CLVNATI, N. L 0 0 0 0 0
Steele-McCarty; Luque-Wlngo.
NO OTHER MAJOR LEAGUE GAMES PLAYED
SENATOR LEWIS VISITS PERSHING
PARIS, Aug. 15. United States Senator James Hamilton
Lewis, of Illinois, lias arrived heie. He is visiting today vUTi
General John J. Pershing, commander of tho American Toices ir
France, aud intends to inspect the American front.,
. . t- ... k- .
i Germans Withdraw l'
to 2 Miles in Lys '
Salient
LASSIGNY HILLS
ALL CAPTURED1
British Hotly Pursue Re-'
treating Teutons on
the Ancre
WEDGE IN HEBUTERNE
SECTOR DISAPPEARS
.
Tlie English Gain North of
Cliatilncs as French Ad
vance on Oise
CAPTIVES TOTAL 30,344
BASEBALL SCORES
ST. LOUIS .SlCOlOJJrO 782
ATHTICS.. COlOGtt 010 2 10 1
IHumhert"s Troops Work Way
Down Strategic Slopes in
Noyon Sector
Bv the United Press
London. Aug. 15.
The Gcimans have withdrawn one
to two miles on a nine-mile front at
the western edge of the Flanders
salient, according to information re
ceived here this afternoon.
Vieux-Berquin, three miles north
of Merville, was evacuated during
the withdrawal. '
fl) thv United Press
With the Rrltlsh Armies In France,
Aug. 15.
The German withdrawal toward Ba
paume (ten miles northeast of Albert
and four miles east of the Ancre) ap
parently Is still under way.
Alfiuun, Aug. 10. loy 14 .i. o.l jdii
uenutuL suiigul mat ujiigea into fina
Brltisrrithesvln theHebute'rne sector.
north of Albert, has virtually disap
peared, the Reuter correspondent st
, the British front telegraphed this aft
ernoon I Tl-e Germans north of the Ancr
1 Rivci have withdrawn as far as Hebu
terne both pursued and harassed by
the British
fly the Associated Press
London, Aug 15,
The Ftench have captuied all the
high ground on the Lassigny-Massif
and ore working down the north and
eastern sides so that a further re
tirement of the enemv In that sector
is probable, according to ndvices re
ceived here this afternoon.
The iintisri line lias oeen navancea ;
slightly east of Ralnecourt ln the dis
trict noithvvest of Chaulnes on the
Ticardj battlef'-ont, todij's War Office
statement announced
Biitisli troops weie active through-l
out last night In tho district between!
Albert and Ayette. where the Ger-
mans began their retiiement jester- S'.fJ
uj un t. ii.c-i.iiiv nun.. ajic iiakiuiv Actl
hmp mnlntnlnod rlnp Inimli wltl, th -iE"l
enem in this legion The British
mide further progiess at (several
points along this ftont
The German retreat is on the north
ern end of the Picardy fiont, north of
the Ancre
Albert Is still held stronglv by the
Germans British patrols, on entering
the town were fired upon from thq
Albert Cathedral
A dispatch from the fiont says the
British have now pushed their posts
far toward Bucquov in pursuing the
retreating Germnns above Albert.
General Ludendorff's lecent order,
that ground must be given up if hold
ing it would entail an undue ex
penditure of man power, is believed to
be largely responsible for the Ger
man withdrawals. The wonderful
success of tho light British tanks has
proDaoiy impressed tne Uerman high fii
command with the desh ability of get- v
ting Denina wie river Ancre wherever
practicable.
Since August 8, when the Allied
drive in Picardy began, tho British
Fourth Army and the French First
Armv have taken prisoners to the
number of 30,344, the War Office
says Of these 21,844 were caDturi
by the British and 8500 by the First ',J,T
j? rencu jvimy r
(The total of 30,344 captives Is cred. kT1
ilea oniy 10 tne armies or ivavvllnsoa,
and Debeney. As General Humbert ;iM
Is unofficially reported to have takeaX
prisoners in the drive may be 40,0O0JJWji
f - K VV
1 t. V3.
Bv ;ie United Press '. -M
With tho Ilrltlsh Annies in Frariee,r
Aug. 15. It Is a week today sthc.-
V..-1J AnL.i., ITali. nrt.hul IIihmi.L..i3
rieiu iiinii & v.oivv. ,,,vuiiit. i
the German lines Detween the Anore-
and the Avre. carrying the war Jnt
iv.m r.nn flpldn across tha Tolflteau ---
.... v. .- - (
of Amiens. . ; 4
Today nnas ine lines resonainea tutaj, ,
trench warfare going on again ana W -4
main battle at a standstill. The Oetv a
man. are prepared to put UD a MIC
fight anywhere between AlbertsjisJ. '1
Noyon. urown I'rince ttupprecm owe i
massed between thirty and forty diie"J
sionB there (probably from 3W.8W ttJrl
180 000 men I.
The boches, retlilnulo. Um
. '-v
. t j. 4
t - - -v .. . .7 . . . VVfi,lV.. .
'. . .. T ' . v. i
tiV-V f'
m
wa.Jh.5J.r-- f l i - " A fi .
- - - .T.. .&'- . "V- '. T' T . k. - We aMaVr'. '
JLtv&zrrriiM