"$?$!& f''.&-?S, ISPiPI rjfhsaEEr " "m-m&zmmz t mfiw&e&zmB!m&M!M3m;wK&w&F3iKrt K- -1 , - Mfmt'jr ' 'if v "ijjjjaat r j. tKuiat " f -- t--1 n - j'o.jwii: p'2-jts;rH'y'V"r B ". n ttf-tM 'EVEOTNG- "PUBLIC LEDGER-PHTLABETiPHTA. TUESDAY. ATOTJST 20. IMS "W.V -t . ... . , rruTfcM' T'.' X. I' I. 88 FROM STATE Two-thirds of List for To day Made Up of Ienn- . sylvanians 68 KILLED IN ACTION Seven Dead of Discarc, 59 "Wounded and One Pris i oner Listed Washington, Aug. 20. The casualty list Issued for today by ihe'TVar Department contains 13B names, of whom eighty-eight are Pennsyl- vanlans. The list Is divided as follows: Killed In action 68 DIM of dlssase. Wounded severely Wounded, degree undertermlned. Prisoner Total The list follows! KILLED IN ACTION Ltentennnt BULLITT, RICHAHD S.. Torre.liile, Phila delphia. WHKriLEH. DAVID n . rarls. France. 8JMM,, WILD UK 1, Mnnhelm. To. SerKeants LINOLE, KAYMOND P., Dubois, ra. MOUNTAIN, AI.UEItT A., McMechen, VC, Va. KIOOLE, WALTEU B.. Cameron. W. Va. STEFL, FRED, Dl.i ninii.l street. Mount riensant, Va. Corporals LESTER, GEORGE .1., TIconderoea, N. T T.nCKHAUT, KT.MKK D., DlalrsTllIe, la. STEVENSON, ELMER II., 1938 South Wood stock street. Philadelphia. TAYLOR, WILLIAM E 220 Wendorer street, Phllndelphlu. WELSH, JOHN II., 2346 South Lambert htreet, Philadelphia. iiisiiorr. onnitnii k rittntmii. ra. ORINNAN, THOMAS P., S837 IlaTerlord arenne, Philadelphia. MADDEV. WILLI M It.. .Imiinette. Pa. MCRFITY. CHARLES E., Wind Ridge. Pa. HECRIST. HOWARD. Connellsvllle, Pa. SHAFFER, CLirmilD I'.. New Salem, Va. STUCK. IIERIIERT. Ohlopjle. I'll. WHITEHILL, LEONARD L., Washington, Pa. Mechanic MANNTNO, HEN A.. 131 East Oreene streeo, (Waynmburg, Pa Privates ( CII1LCOAT. HARRY D., 2211? Ilenle avenne, Altonna, Pa, CLARK. SID. foyle, Okla. CLOSSER. HALLIE J 121 South Rlchhll street. WnvnpsbiirR, Va. COULTER. PAUL, flirty, Pa.. KMI'FIELD, II MIRY A.. Dlalrsvlllr, Tn. HAWK. FRANK P., 405 Woodbine street, - Hnrrlsbnric. Va. IIUTCniNSON. JAMES F 1540 Lnmbert street, rhllnilelphla. ra. KAISER. FRED C PittsbiirclPa KEALKY, JAMES F 1112 jTotith Third street. Philadelphia. MrLAUOnLIN, EDWARD 0 Grays Land ing, ra. MAXWELL. JAMES C. Forest City. 111. MOORE. FRANCIS ft.. Dunn's Station, Pa, MOORHEAD. HARRY C Indiana, Pa. O'RRIEN, JAMES, Greensluiric, Pa. - RHODES, WILLIAM L., Muttnvtunn. Tn. RODZIN. MURIOM. Lowell, J.rass. SCHFFF.R. HARRY M.. Etna. Pa. SCOTT. JOHN J.. Olenshaw, Pa. SILVER, WAHREN, Tjrone, Pa. VANHESSEN, COI'IB, Whltesboro. N Y. WALSH. THOMAS F Peabod-y. Mass. WILSON, ROBERT P., Oliver, Pa. YOUNO. EAR.L M., Jersey Shore, ra. ROMEO. DOMINICO. Shnrpslniric, Tn. SHEARER, DELDERT A., Washington, Ta. SKELLEY, JOSEPH I... Derry, Pa. SLEITn, EDWARD, New Encle, Pa. S.MlTn, BLAIU W., Lntrobe, Pa. STAGGERS. LAWRENCE L.. H.irveys. Va. TORCO, JOHN, 032 Catharine street, Phila delphia. VAN LUVANEE", JOSEPH A Dresher, Montgomery County, l'n. WALKER, RILEY A., Altonna, Ta. .W1LLITS. ANSON W Linden. Pa. WITHERO, MICHAEL. Plttsfleld, Mass. K MOULTON, JOHN II . Water Village. N. H. I MURCH. HARRY I... Georgetown, Mass. NELSON. ARNOLD V.. Aberdeen, Wash. NESGODA, JOHN. Mount Pleasant, Pa. NORMAN, CHARLES C Tyrone, Pa. PARADEE, WALTER N., Plttsfleld, Mass. REID, THOMAS L., Minrpsburs, Pa. ICOESCH, C.EOKGE S Oil City, Pa. ROGERS. ALBERT C . Noonan. N. D. nUTTER, ALFRED, 260 East Main street, Norrlstonn, Pa. STANLEY, LEE R.. Chlco. Cal. STEWART, CLARK. 0363 Theodora avenue, Philadelphia. Pa. ZAHNISER, NORMAN M Waynesburg, Pa. WOUNDP.D SEVERELY Lieutenants SMITH, FREDERICK C. Halifax, Pa. Sergeants DAVIS, DONALD T Johnstown, Pa. KEMP. LEE P.. Washburn. la. SKILES, JAMES '.. Unlontown, Pa. STILLWAGON, WILIIERT M., Cornells! Hie, Pa. WINEMAN, CLARK W., Indiana, Pa. Corporals RRURAKER. IIAKRY.F.. Dunransvllle, ra. CAVALCANTE, TUNY. Edenborn, Pa. COLAI11NE, JOHN W.. Bellwood, Pa. COOK, WALTER T., Harrlsburg, Pa. DAVIS, JAY C. Heilnood, Pa. FIELD. HERBERT II., Omaha, Neb. , LUDDY, THOMAS V . Waterbury, Conn. MAY, ALEXANDER, Lntrobe, ra. Privates AMATO, CHARLES, 1120 Carpenter street, Philadelphia. BROWNFIELD, WILLIAM I.., Latrobe, ra. CORNELL. J.Lin v.. Ktneci. Kan. CROW, WILLIAM. Rimer. Pa. nimvnEH lic.vnv vv Kn.himnt,. ir Ijl D'A.MBnOSM. JAMES, Castro Del Balscl, jiaiy. DEAMER. WILLIAM II.. S03 Vodges street. Philadelphia. . EVANS, CLEDIE, White Run. Ky. FLOWERS, CHESTER G Columbia, Pa. GREELEY. RAYMOND E 762 Union street, Philadelphia. PENNSYLVANIA HEROES IN MORNING'S tlST Washington, Aug. 20. The following from Pennsylvania, outside of Philadel phia, are Included in the casualty list of HO names Issued by the War Depart ment for publication In this morning's papers: KILLED IN ACTION Lieutenant Colonel k j rmiiit, H.iLijiuK wiL3in, MUton, ra. L Sergeant Major 1 CORMAN, ABRAM II., Greensburr. Pa. Sergeants ' msnur, u.tu. jl conneUiTUle, ra. CCTDIINGS, JOHN E., BlalrsvUle, Pa. J KIESEL, JOSEPH W., Scranton, Pa. & Corporals W. BRANDT. HENRY U.. Altoona. Pa. , DONGES. LOUIS .r., Johnstown, Pa. O Mechanics CARSnV. TIAVITI V Alt.,.. T , .- ... ,, ....uuu, B.M, 1 . Privates flOLICII. JOHN II., Koonsvllle, Pa. BRENNER. WILLIAM D., Marietta, Pa. RROORMAN, FLOYD, Scottdale, Ta. BUCHANAN. nr.RT. Waynesburg, Pa. DYERS. BENJAMIN F Llgonler, Pa. FARRELL. JAMES I... Waxnetburc. Pa. X FUBEY, WILLIAM .1., Sharon. Ta. GRAHAM, CHARLES F Connellstllle. Pa, ! KELLY. PHILIP V , Etui. Pa. 'KOIILER, NORMAN C. Fajettevllle. Pa. Z LAYSER. HORACE L.. Rlclilana. Pa J" ujssIG. HARRY B., Leechburg. Pa. il.EVINE. MEYER. Blalrsvllle. Ta. MCLEAN, LESLIE II., Union City, Pa, i. RANKIN. GEOROE R.. Unlontoun. Pa. t IIENNINGER, RAYMOND It., Unlontonn, Va. 1 rr-AMPBELL. JOHN C. Vanderrrlft. Pa. If. COOK, PATRICK J New Salem, Fa, I liu. FKAItcis J.., connel!s,vlIle. I'a. tCl.RDNER. HOWARD J Tyrone, Pa. (..J GIBBU3. ASIMON. Mnnhelm. Pa. , HAMILTON. WII..1UK li,, uterton. Pa. UEWiii. uiiihi.!.-! ., -liarve ys, ra. iACOUS, RAYMOND F., Bhamsburg, ra tJMS. CLAYTON b Columbia, Pa. KtOrPICK, HENRY A.. Tlttslmrgh. LACINGER, GEORGE II.. Pittsburgh. MII.UO, JOHN A East Plttsbnrgh, Fa. DIED FROM ACCIDENT AND "OTHER CAUSES Corporal HOFFMAN. W. G Homenood. Beaver Counts, Pa. rrltato ACKLEY, CHARLES L Westfleld, Va. WOUNDED SEVERELY Lieutenant IIERnEllT. ROBERT 1ILACK. 124 O'narn street, Greensbtirg, Pa. Sergeant ' GERLACHER, GEORGE W., Tamso.ua, ra. DUNCAN. NORSLVN L Indiana, Ta, MrHENRY, JA3IES O., Indiana, Pa. OAKES, ILLIAI E.. Clymer, r. P1NDER, CHARLES F Johnstown, Pa. Corporals CL.MIK, WILIAM C, Penn Run, Indiana County, Pa. McELNEE, THOMAS, Detlanee. Pa. Privates OCINCHI. AGOSTINO, Parsons. Va. MARLIN, SIDNEY C, Indiana, Pa. .MARSHALL, PAUL W, Monongahela, Fa. MATHICT, CYRUS, Columbia, Ta. MIDDLES!! ORTII, LUTHER II., Milton, Ta. OI1ER, WILLIAM S.. Iiejoy. Pa. PAGE, OTTOMER R., Clenrflrld, Pa, PARASKEVAS, JAIIARIAS, Rochester. Pa. TATTERSON, HUGH E., ntalrsIlle, Pa, PHILIPS, NEWEL F., Indiana, Pa. . SIMONS. MI I.I.I AM r M'ysox, Pa. TRUXAL, EAKL, Latrobe, Pa. O'nitlEN, MILLIAM ,L. Duquesne, Fa. WOOD, JAMES 1" Ullllum Penn, Montgom ery Counts, Pa. BAER, JOSEPHUS C Masontonn, Pa. BAKEY, JOHN ,L, 620 North Fltty-fourth street. Philadelphia, Pa. CAMPER, ELMER B Connellsvllle, Pa. BEACH, WILIAM HENRY, Shamokln. Pa, CAMP MX TROOPERS AT THE HORSE SHOW Mounted and Equipped Party of 150 Will Be Feature at Bryn Mawr Camp Jt, Wrlghtstown, N. J., Aug. 20. Dlx's broncho busters, who won quite a reputation In Philadelphia on their appearance some weeks ago at the Country Club for Enlisted Men, will re turn to the Quaker City next month and will appear as one of the features of the Devon Horse Show, at Bryn Mawr, September 19, 20 ahd 21. Major Straw bridge, of the quartermaster's corps, Is looking after the Philadelphia end, while Frank Wandle. director of Knights of Columbus activities here, who piloted tlio first outfit, will again have direction of affairs for the Dlx men. Captain Turn ham will likewise have charge of the party. The men will leave here on Septem ber 16, stopping overnight at Moores town. The ne.t day the party will ar rived at Bryn Mawr late In the after noon. The horses will have one day's rest prior to the exhibition. The party will include 150 mounted men, a pack train and a wagon train. The following ofllcers, now attached,' are assigned to the Eighty-seventh Di vision: Major Morton H. Taylor, Major Robert 11. Stockburger. Major George "Wildes, Captain Harry U. Bray, Captain John Rogers. Captain William Bell, Can- tain Thomas B. Cotnani, Captain James B. Bramlet, Captain Howard R. Jarrell, Captain Ernest J. Johnson, Captain Rob ert B. Price, Captain J. P. McDufhe, Lieutenant Bernard C. Cunnlffe, Lieu tenant E. Ray Thompson, Lieutenant Ralph W. McGee, Eleutenant Harry Worley, Lieutenant A. L. Christian, Lieutenant Jay V. Radcllffe, Lieutenant Fred Daniels, Lieutenant James A. Cowan, Lieutenant M. Y. Aldrldge. Orders which will prove good news to the noncommissioned ofllcers who have spent long months In the depot brigade have been received from the War Department. They place a slx month limit onthe time men of a cadre shall spend In depot companies before they are assigned to fighting units. For months many of the men who have won their chevrons have been held to form skeleton companies for the training of Incoming recruits. They nave seen men come and go, and later join forces bound for overseas, while they have remained behind. But now all Is changed for hereafter every member of a training company cadre must t'.fter six months be transferred to a line organization Noncommissioned officers are not to lose their grade by this transfer to other units, but many of them would be will ing to give up their chevrons for a chance to see some real action. Men of the remount station, which Is an Important part of Camp Dlx, have had the advantage during the past week of instruction by Major Henry Daly, an experienced packer, who became ac quainted with Mujor General -Hugh L. Scott during the Indian campaign back It was In 1865 when Major Daly, then a youth of fifteen, began his career as a packer. He was a member of a party that crossed the American continent from Montreal to Vancouver and on this trip he learned the art of placing a pack upon a mule's back in such a way that It can- carry the greatest load with the least trouble. When the Spanish American war broke out he accompanied the Tenth Cavalry into Cuba, returning In 1901. Slnoe that time he haa in structed the future officers at West Point and at the beginning of the pres ent war he was commissioned a captain in the quartermaster carps and In June last waa advanced to a majorshlp. He has written a number of books on the art of packing a mule and also on his experiences In the various cam paigns. SAY OUR MEN USE SHOTGUNS Germans Report Capture of Wea pons From 77th By the Associated Press Stockholm, Aug. 20. German war cor respondents report to their newspapers that they Inspected guns taken from the Seventy-seventh American Regiment and found them to be shotguns, each carry ing Ave cartridges loaded with buck shot. They declare that the use of such guns o rontrarv to the Geneva convention. FARM SEEDS Good grades may be scarce, engage your requirements now. Our stock is large and of the best quality. WINTER WHEAT WINTER RYE ALFALFA ALSIKE RED CLOVER SWEET CLOVER CRIMSON CLOVER WINTER VETCH, ETC. Now is tht Trme to 5ow MICHELL'S EVERGREEN GRASS SEED OET Oim FREE CATAI.00 store Opens 7.80 A. H. W'j clotss 8 P. M. dslly, Stturdsys 1 Yf M. MICHELL'S SEED HOUSE, 518 Market St. Hi ill GERMAN SPIES SPUN ' WEBS LIKE SPIDERS United States Secret Service Picks Up Intricate Maze. Kaiser Plotter "Compromise Peace" for Humilia tion and Subjection of World By CARL W. ACKERMAN Copyright, 1318, by Public Le>r Co. (This Is the third and last Installment of Mr. Ackermnn'fl article telling of enemy spies in neutral countries). In a foreign neutral city, known for its sympathies to the causo of the Allies, there lived a German who posed as a retired merchant. Ho lived in the most expensive and exclusive hotel. Me conversed' with very few poople publicly and these were usually neutrals or belligerents above sus picion. Sometimes he would bo seen departing in a motorcar and he would not return until early the following morning. Except fpr theso midnight excursions there was nothing suspi cious about him. There was no cvi donee that he was' other than ho rep resented himself to be. But In all neutral countries there are hundreds of men who do as lie did. Tho busi ness of every man cannot be known even to the police. Interested In Fortifications One evening, In conversation with an Allied mtbject who was above sus picion, he showed a particular interest In fortifications, explaining his curl oslty by remarking that it was "a sort of a hobbj ." He had retired from business. His fortune was made. The war Interested him, as it did everv one else, and, as he had read "many books on ancient fortifications he spent his odd hours comparing me past with .the present. Naturally this aroused suspicion, but suspicion is not enough to causi an arrest and conviction. The Allied police waited. For several weeks they were on their suard. SHU thero was no evidence nrjalnst .him. Through other sources they knew that certain mllltarv information of uso to the enemy "was being transmitted through tills city. They could traco the re ports into tho town, but tho trail would be lost. Finally they decided to havo him arrested by tho secret scrvico of the country in which he was residing. When the police appeared at his suite and announced their mission he showed them a German diplomatic passport and claimed Immunity from arrest. The officers, however, had been ordered to bring him to head quarters. Ho protested. Ho ex plained. He asked them to telephone to tho German Minister. Ho said it was inconvenient to leave his rooms; that he was expecting Important callers. In fact he did everything he could think of to gain time, but tho police were insistent. He was taken tn iip-sdmiarters as he was, except that he was permitted to put on his hat and overcoat. At the police station he again as serted his "righte" and charged the officials with insulting a "friendly" nation. Because he had a diplomatic pass he was taken befor.e the judge, whn In friendly but firm words stated that he would be searched and then permitted to communicate with the German Legation. It is not necessary to explain all the objections which he made. He- wished to telephone first and be searched afterward, but the Judge's order was final. In his pockets the police found several lm portant military reports regarding the American and Allied armlesln France. They found letters' authorizing him to report personullv to German Great Headquarters. They discovered let ters from agents whom ho employed in France. In tho possession of this "retired businessman" was all the evi dence needed to establish the line of communication between men and women who were alreads' under sus picion in other cities. His arrest was tho key to a military puzzle which hud disturbed scores of Allied police for many months. And he was a Ger man "diplomat." Discovering tho Web It is only through the arrest of such men as this that the lines of the spider web are discovered. You know how it is when a spider begins to spin his web. The web is his home camouflaged across some abandoned door or in some dark corner. Often you and I have walked into those webs without noticing them belorehand. Often we have looked for them and found them Invisible in certain lights; perfect and seoure. Again we havo seen them glisten in tho sunlight and wondered why they could not be seen at other times of the day or night. Thus it is with the spider web of the spies. Today it is invisible. Tomor row it is clear to all. Against, such needs as these the Allied and American secret service must work. They encounter drag nets, naval and military nets, nets of decoy and reality. They must be ex perts In human nature and in the in stincts of criminals. They must know languages, customs and icliglons. These men must be able to Investigate and Judge values'. They must dis tinguish a real clue from a false scent. They have to be versed in military and naval Information, economic con ditions and financial facts. The enemy has to be watched at all times and In all lines. Often months must pass before a puzzle Is solved and even then 1 sQflss II Estill ECONOMY in everything Is your patriotic duty. Capa service makes it possible for you to practice shoe economy. Let us remake your old shoes with Capa Soles 7nd Heels for one-third of the cost of new shots. They are better than leather for every member of the family and they don't cost as much. Besides, it's a whole new sole not a half sole that's resilient, flexible and real comfortable. We guarantee the -i, Capa Sole. If your shoes pinch or the color or style doesn't suit, we can make any repairs or changes to please you. Four Stores for Shoe Service Philadelphia 533 Chestnut St. 17 South 11th St. Old Shoes I some of them cannot be disentangled. At tho beglnlng of this artlclo I told ?' By , experience with Williams in the Swiss mountains. I thought that nights experience was a failure. A Jf"', weeks afterward, when I saw Williams again, I twitted him about what I called his "wild goose chase." Speaking of geese," ho said, "wo got a boche on tho lako tho other night. I had been going up to tho chateau every nght for throo weeks. There has not been a signal sent or received and tho auto has stopped making Its nightly visits. Whllo we failed to catch tho actors or actresses wo broke up their show, nnd, one night while I was standing there, high nbovo tho lake and searching tho shores of France with my glasses I saw a motorhoat cross the lake. I thought that was a queer performance and the next day I began nn Investiga tion. I found one of theso boche was paying $35 a nl,ht to the Swiss authorities for permission to hunt wild ducks on the lako at night. "You speak about a 'wild goose chase' what do you think of that? Well, we landed him all right and we've got him where he won't hunt ducks for a while at least. "You see," he concluded, "some 'failures' end In successes." Thus it is that spies appear on the stage of Europe and are forgotten. Their schemes, too, are like last year's theatrical success; once played they arc soon out of date. Spying, like the stage and feminine styles, de mands new sensations. Police fooled once are not apt to bo misled by tho same schemes ngain. Tho system must havo an endless storehouse of law material to draw upon and a boundless supply of ideas. Various Grades of Spies There are in this trade, for instance, two kinds of agents, tho real and the false. Tho former aic the ones who havo the dangeious commissions: tho men and women who do the difficult jobs; the men who rob mall boxes and enter hotel looms; who cross frontiers "nn ioiki'u iiucuiiicniH aim steal con- lldentlal documents. The latter are I tlio men and women who sniead fnKe rumors; who try to sell mislnfoimd tlon to the 'Allies; who Inspire fako iccountH In neutral newspapers. The latter me the travelers from German who rush to Entente consulates as soon ns the reach a neutral countrj nnd oifei volumes of military, political and economic information; all of It caiefully arranged by the enemv b- forehand. Germany not only enmlovs men and women to obtain Information I out to spread reports. She searches for hidden truths about tho United htates and the Allies and distributes - nau-iMKea i.-icts about herself. Ger many's ruthlessnes? Is not confined to the sens, ilei lutilgue Is not limited to Europe. Her schemes are not curbed by international law. All her hopes and alms are not limited to her it i my. There Is still a greater object Everything so far has been prepara tion for the tlnale. Her military, naval financial and miscellaneous spies, whoso woik ha.i been described ln this atflcle, are only the forcrunneis, the vanguard of the future. Until todav German agents have been working to defeat the Allies and tho United States When this year's battles end there will bo a new spy on tho horizon; a new spider web will bo woven around WE$0$wiL i ' I IMl " w " 1 Hill ill sP iHilP5 i vrSmSm $ rwKv ill wk B1 m I! , KNr' - ''"'"i )i uiniiiiinri.lt tin 1 1 il H w Km "n"ti mff fflffii iffiFr iRTTiErssss smBEwGis. I 3HMsitKsisBsWiHBP'Rp - JV&sP m WtiSamB i Mi,fi;flI?DEN.rf. 1 SWU I I Make, no difference 111 jpg , HI which way tho wind III 1 8pjijtB iSllllosSsssHDsflRiBH i, blows North, East, i I ht!ii5i; B i ill 1 ! aBft t- i i t- rr m t-. i a 1 ... . . bbBbI 'Ji1K9IbIssssIBS1ssH -S& south or we.t I i Potatoes are O. K The Food Administration says so. liiiiiiiPSflKKpH ' $ II Kryoure2i",:rt; I IHIi Use lots of them, they want you to, especially. ffigBM I above the heated lll'l bctII mmmiSmJliii iffliwffl'iiSffl'miliimill fc street. But a brecIe gffil And does anything taste better? Think of a big mealy lisnislH J is feminine you must liil BiflfHlffiatBuHjMllHilKiil iiji...i i , m ffitHHiini mlflflttmfflllllllfflf P mlflffifltltitW i Bo afte. it. Come up I ySHliH baked potato with a lump of butter, pepper, salt and ililiB 1 I and meet it for it l! I BMwimmiffi t-'it-t'i'L-'i IlilmiiSliinlillSiiillffl t ? m1 won't come down even jl 1 II Bg M aii I JJcipriKcU m HHHnl I f " to see you I J I KiMHlwnWI J 8nPjfH(l I S Jl III ISRl n" W"a cooking does for raw potatoes it does for MilliroHwBBlrM ' - ill HrfTCI ARPiPHI aIII RliBiliS "raw" tobacco gives flavor. Burley tobacco toasted IffliiilBlilH - ll 3! ''?VpSlrSnA'1 1 1 1 Isllillll has made Lucky Strike cigarette famous. It's toasted. B ' I The Sole of Economy CAPA SOLE Shoe Repairing Cain 17 South 13th St. 114 South 15lh St. Made Equal to New ssCisBssssB the world in a elnglo night It will bo a net of peace! Tlio comiiiR spy Is the supcrspy. Ills task Is to bring tlio world to tlio realization and humiliation of a Ger man victory, a "compromise praco" or a "German peace," Tho coinlnc spy Is tho peaeo spy; tlio man with tho olivo bramli and tho patent medicine. Ho Is to put tho ilnlshliic touches upon tho masterpieces of Intrigue and de ccpllnn which nil of Ills predecessors luue been unrliiux on. Ilo Is to bo a new tjie, a new creation, u new model. The Gctmnn urmy might havo been crippled long ago and the German spies been checked If tho spider web had been completely broken. During tho last year tho web had been tear ing; it has been torn in hundreds of places. Thero are moro German agents In prison today than tho outside world Imagines. They havo been caught everywhere and at all Jobs. Tho Al lied police havo been sleepless and en ergetic. For moro than a year now thoy have had the co-oporatlon of the United States, and this new unity has proved effective. Tho German spy today Is still as dangerous as ho ever was, but the system has passed tho point of Its highest efficiency. To Ger man success thero Is only one open road, one channel, ono line in tho enemy web. That is the road to a peaco this year. Hence tho appear anco of the supcrspy Plans are being made today for the coming peace offensive The Gennan Government has promised the people peaco this year by a German victory in tho west. Tho battlccry for tho eighth German war loan was "Peace In 1D1S." The corporations, tho banks and the pcoplo subscribed nearly fif teen billion marks. This Is tho largest loan ever raised in Germany. This money Is to bo used to fight this sum mer and to make peace this fall. A great pirt of this fund will bo at the disposal of the superspy, A new wob of intrigue and deception will bo spun around the world. It will glisten In tho sunlight like a spider web across a cottage door Behind It will bo tho present German Government. In tho center will bo the spider, the superspy. 158,011 YOUTHS TO REGISTER Crovvdcr Estimates 79,000 Will Be Available for Class 1 By the United Press WasliliiRtnn, Aug 20 Provost Mar shal Crowder today estimated at 158, 011 men who have reached their twenty first birthday slncv June 5, 1918, nnd on or beforo August 21, will register next Saturday. Of these It Is believed about HO per cent of t lie registrants, or ap proximately 79,000 men, will be available for Class 1 Thp estimate by States Include: Del- avvnio, AST, Maryland. 2209 Xew .ler- sey, 1110, and Petinsv lvanl.i, 12,5S.'I Wilminptnti Carmen Organize WllmliiKtnn. Del.. Aug 20. About 250 of the trollevmen employed In Wilming ton have joined the union and formed a blanch here Severn I efforts previously made wetc opposed by the ttolley com pany and the plan was defeated Tho men are understood to be read' o ask some cha"Ke" ln working eondK, s but no r,ll!,' '" ' ,ly lL "' c "" ""lel e was recently granted : : - lllllPliPlSV xiiilliill l!li m iftflffi iiSr ssw xfflwliilrjlfilll I .JM vmmm ai aa m. mi mm i i iiiffl mirr: jmmmmmm i-im sllii II P-t II li liygiliil'MlliilllillllM Hiilii 11 iliiiilliHIiilHH m rnuTrii fini r'TTiai ?Swirr7izriiTnl 'sCl!iulnnyHnlKsPffliillllIIiilltitiW llntisWilililJrwIliWlIflKt llll!lfflfilit!iilillliiiltltitlllllWllliara I vm iMWfe!ggSBiwysai M lfliisiS!KTii:SSfcS5!WZZrr,,W Sare the tin-foil from Luctty Strike iffil!yltllllllfiiilB M ttTgrjlljpf-gijBgagggi CUarettesandgiTeittotheRedCroM illli,iitiffljjliffllliljiiljft -l IHiif f m yKBmKK&IBKKr lid 1I111mM -mm ih 2.svMs.PfemWsraSK&liHffi llllilllsM W M imtmK. " toast Ttsaliilliiif HiwHHHilts--BlifflBiW ? M wimsssKtiKI 1 lllilli ill PliililllilffllllllllSlillli 1 1 iiiiB ' r-J 8PwiiP"lWIPW U-BOATS LANDING SPIES, IS WARNING America Tightens Defense Lines tit News of Crews Set Ashore CAPTAIN SEEN IN BAR "Washington Admits Almost, Impossible to Stop Boats Beaching By the United Press Wahlnffton, Aug. 20. Warning that German U-boat3 may be landing agents on our shores was given today. Crows from U-boats are believed havo visited New York, Phlladelplv i and even Washington, with their f.ir. ittuned to any bit of Information 'hat would be useful In Germany The extreme, length of the American coast Una makes It almost Impossible to prevent landings at night from tho col lapsible boats carried by submerslbles It would bo possible for enemy agents to move about for days and be picked up again at some deserted point by a pre arranged plan. Necessity, therefore, for oareful guarding of America's war secrets Is oven greater now. officials say. The Navy Department, however. Is rapidly Increasing Its activities against t'ie U-hoats, and the fact that no out ward-bound transpoits have been sunk despite the efforts of the U-boats, is taken here as proof that the navy Is "on tho Job." While It has long been expected that the U-boat crews would attempt to land on this side, first evidence that they had reached shore was seen In the report of ofllcers of a torpedoed ship, who reported to navy officials that they had seen the U-boat commander who sank them In a New York saloon. Officials are at a loss, however, to ex plain why the submarine ofllcer was permitted to escape At least three of tho larger type sub marines reached this side of tho Atlan tic, it Is believed. They are about 300 feet long and carry two guns and a score of torpedoes. Ono was equipped to cut cables. These undersea raiders havo a cruising l.idltjs of 17,000 miles and are probably nblf to stay out longer by taking suppliers from vessels they attack. Mines scattered by the U-boats are believed to have sntiK the armored cruiser San Picgo and several merchant vessels. Germany prohablv has 16n to 180 U-boats In service now. Estimates licit agree with those of Lloyd George that about 150 submarines are definitely known to havo been sunk. Bofore tin- war Germany had about 140 U-boats . - THREATEN CIVIL WAR Pro-German Papers Warn Spain Against Break With Berlin By the Associated Press Madrid, Aug. 20. Oermanophlle news papers, such as the ABC, the Trlbuna and tho Naclon, ln commenting upon the note from Spain to Germany, tho text of which has not been revealed, publish articles reflecting a threat of civil war In case of a rupturo of relations with Germany This has moused nn ener getic protest from tho newspapers Store Opens 10 ? .sv .v stoiie onnr.n -r . 923 MARKET STREET c Tor Immedlnte and early fall wear, ut In navy blue, plum, taupo and adm ral blue. Surplice or normal bodices. .Skirts show tuck or deep folds, with fringe or braid trimmings. All ages for women and misses ! Exceptional Values at Panel and bolero models ln flesh and white. Sizes from 16 to 44 $1.25 and $1.50 Waists 98c Neat tailored snorts nnd trim med models en- 1 1 r o l y different from tho .usual run of styles. Women's $4.00 Washable Skirts $2.98 The popular dressy washable skirts, with belts and spotts pockets. Very unusual value at this price. Trr ia THE HOME OF STYLE AND ECONOMY I -J . .- L- Ail . )X 1 1- t -"' incnaiy wins Aiinw."- Ku Aiinouffn ins country pnwu tranquillity, th,e majority of theJi papers publish alarmist articles. a: International sltuatI6n is the'unl topic of conversation In clubs and cafe. "Ai A t.rt-i flfcatYi ITtifnnrirmsvJ Rinnan a .... .... w. . l- Pari, Aug. ;u. vjiiitmi uuiiiirmwiioiti., of tbfi reported death of Lieutenant AlM5W? J Ivinslow, of IUver Forest, lit, $& i tliKAriar ion avlntlriM ins. iJ Ice has not been able tp confirm 'ttajfr ) teport that he was killed nor has tte &, .American jwu v-aw ., .-- .., i? vices. Closes 4:30 "f i i i In nil i A Brand-New Showing of New Satin Dresses $ 15 100 Beaded Georgette Dresses 5 5 22-5 Women's $7.50 Wash Dresses $3-98 The new voile and gingham frocks In the approved styles of s u m in e r. 1 I a 1 tt colors, stripes and checks. Sizes up to 44. Sleeveless Sports Wash Suits and Coats, $Q $5 Value In the newest styles for seashore a. vacation wear, sizes up to s. a T 6JHB1 'A m n "K.'-f.,. LA . K 1 ?' vfc&a .rtV$ X " -W'f " - "- x "5. . v , u"v' "fi - .TSKtr.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers