jjpini M jJJU Jpw,-
W'1'1'f V-&S'.r-.S!3CjKv-
? - "
ire i ' mmimsmimnHMKm
- , t- i7
K
'rf
Washington, Aug, 21. Fair tonight
and Thursday; slightly warmer tonight;
Moderate southwest winds,
TEMrERATimn at p,Arn nntm
8 9 1 10 1 11 1 2 1 2
I 66 67 I 74 T6 77
78 80 82
VOL. IV. NO. 291
Vessel taken
by u-raiders
SINKING SfflPS
Converted Trawler Downs
Three Fishing Craft Off
Nova Scotia
CAPTORS FIT TRIUMPH -
WITH GUN BATTERY
Submarine Fleet Plans to
Wipe Out Fishers, Ger-
" man Says
SIX U-BOATS ACROSS
Ship Survivors Reach Port
l.0litinnB Calf nfl Tnil T n(n
WipiUllC kJlatiVll J. Kill! 1JU( j
Yesterday
Canadian Island, Campbello, New
Brunswick, Aug. 21 (By I. N. S.).
Two heavily armed German U
boat officers, wearing long linen dus
ters over their uniforms, today held
up Miss Willa Wilson, the twenty-year-old
daughter of Captain Simon
Wilson, of Wilson's Beach. After
questioning her about Eastport,
Maine banks and United States coast
matters, the Germans allowed her to
proceed, after threatening to kill her
on sight if she told of her experi
ences. By the Associated Press
A Canadian Atlantic Port, Aug. j
21. The steam trawler, Triumph,
fitted with two guns and wireless,
and manned by sixteen Germans
from the U-boat which captured her
yesterday, is raiding the fishing
banks off the Nova Scotia coast.
Crews of, the schooners sunk by the
Triumph have arrived here. Vessels
known to have been sunk by the con
verted raider are the Una P. Snun-'
ders, of Lunenburg; the E. Piatt An- !
drew, of Gloucester, Mass., and the I
Francis J. O'Hara, of Boston. '
Captain Wallace Bruce, master ot
the E. Piatt Andrew?, said on lili nr-
rival here that his vessel was held '
' up by the Tilumph yesterday after
nopjwincl ttin,t he and hip crew were i
given ten minutes to leine the ship, i
The Germans then ank her with
bombs.
Creiva Take tn Iloata
The raider then bore down upon the
Una P. Saunders and the Francis .1.
O'Hara nnd sunk them likewise. The
don ies carrying the crews of the three
vessels reached here at 10 a. m. today.
The fishermen say that while making
for 'this port they heard firing and be
lieved other fishing vessels were sunk
1 by the raider.
Captain Myrrhe, master of the
Triumph, who landed here with his
men this morning, said he was told
by the captain of the submarine which
captured his vessel that he was only
one of six U-boats operating on this
coast.
"We Intend to destroy the Ashing
fleets," the German commander said
to Captain Myrrhe.
A German submarine late yesterday
seized the Triumph. The crew, said they
believed that the Germans Intended to
use the trawler as a raider. The fish
ermen reported that the U-boat is
"playing havoc" with the fleet of fish
ing vessels on the Grand Banks. I
Triumph Belied on Banka
The Triumph was halted on the Ash
ing banks by the U-boat and the crew
was permitted to take to the dories. I
The fishermen said that the trawler was i
still afloat when they last saw her. I
An armed guard of Germans had been .
placed aboard and jio preparations were I
being made to sink the ship, the )
Triumph's men said. I
This led them to the conclusion that
the Germans Intended to use her as a
raider.
The Triumph Is owned by the North
Atlantic Fisheries Company and Is one
of the crack boats of the fleet. .
By the Associated Press
Iloaton, Aug. 21.
Fishermen here said today that if the
German submarine made use of the
trawler Triumph, seized yesterday, as a
raider, they would have to recoal the
craft at least every ten days. The
Triumph was manned by a Canadian
crew and Is owned by a Canadian com
pany. The vessel Is 125 feet In length
and registers about 260 tons gross.
By the Associated Press
aioueeater, Miu Aug.21. Captain
Wallace Bruce, of the schooner A, Piatt
Andrew, reported In a message to the
owners here today that his vessel was
rank by a German. submarine yesterday
afternoon at 3 o'clock.
The message from Cap'aln Bruce, re
ceived by John Chlsholm Corporation,
the owners, made no reference to the
Inking of the schooner by the trawler
Triumph, seized yesterday by a German
submarine.
"Sunk by submarine yesterday 3 p
m. All landed safely," It said. The A.
Continued on Face Two, Column Fire
TOP O' THE "WEATHER
"Fair tonight, and Thursday also,"
Olad teeare It should befall so.
Moderate southwest winds may
call, so
Think them heaven-sent.
BHghtJy warm tonightf Don't
6(tcl so!
Try to be content'
'
3 1"I6
82 I l
PublUrihl Iiaiiv nxrM Sunday. Subscription Price. $C a Tear by Mail
Copyright 1018, by the Public Ledger Company.
SECRETARY AND
SSSSsW Av aLBHv Bs -, ..:: .. v . niHHf S
ikwiw mm
i umiiiiiiH :-3 mmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiH :
I afeKS.!33?;sroKWrt';ra
The Secrelarj of War :inil tii. wife arrived in Philadelphia tlii? nfter
noon for the Frunkfcrd Arsenal anniversary celebration
22 CITY SOLDIERS
MISSING IN ACTION!
Eight Named as Wounded
in Latest Casualty
Lists
NO DEATHS REPORTED
(The full list of ramiHltlr niinnuni'ril
today by (lie ar department In printed
on page 4.)
For the first time In a week no Phlln-,
delphlniu aip anions the killed on the
day's casualty lists. Klght are reported
tn haw been wouutleil and twenty-tun
are missing.
An otflcer from Vnn Is missing, as
me alo a prlnte from Ardinnre and
nnnther fiom Moorestonn, X. .1. A sol
dle' rrom Iladdonncld. X. .1., is dead, as
It one fiom Tunkhaunock, Pa. Tj
fiom the Stale are severely .wounded
Two others are only slightly Injured
and twenty-four are missing from the
State at large, according to the latest
list to he made public.
Nearly all the Philadelphia soldlets'
leported wounded and missing In today's
lists belong to Company M, of the 109th
Infantry, which made such a gallant
stand against the Germans during the
attack along the Marne July 15
The list released for the morning papers
today contained 311 names, while the list
lelenped for the afternoon papers con
tained 161 names, making a total of 472
lor the day
The list of wounded and missing fiom
this clt- follows:
WOUNDED
Corpornl fiordon KUlrldge Maloney,
2126 Xorth Twentieth street.
Corporal lMward II. Qulnn, of the
marine corpi, 526 North Paxson street.
Wagoner lMniiuul C. Slfyrr, 1919
Green street
Frit ate (irorge n. Moore, 2011 Kast
Dauphin street.
Corporal II. J. Carter, 112 North llor
tonlstreet. Frltate Waller II. Oabed, 531 Mont
gomery avenue.
Private Thomn A. Conkley, 1215
South Hanson street.
Frltate Samuel Arnold, Jr., 6212 Elm.
wood aven-e.
MISSING '
Corporal Walter II. Kelraey, 5809
Osage avenue.
Ilurlrr Jumeii Ilrney, 3018 Norttrl
Eleventh street.
FrUate Domenlc Dl Clcro, 839 Cross
street.
Frlrute Max norland, 1506 North
EKhth street.
l'rltate William II. Moore, 901 I.'mlly
street.
Frltate Ilrrt O'Connell, 3007 Poplar
street.
Private Arthur Ferry, 5421 t.ans
downe avenue.
Private I.eo II. 8clilialer, 3171 Miller
street.
Frltate Kdwurd 8. Sliowakrr, 6655
Crowson street.
Private JoHepli- W'akrssewiikl, 4554
Stiles street.
Trlvate Ororer HofTman, 1234 North
Fifty-seventh street.
Private Antonio Kaaieriakl, 2364 Mar
garet street.
Private Sabettlno Mill, 915 Federal
street.
Wagoner Kaymond 8. Fetera, 3804
Walden street.
Private Nelson Slegel, 501 Dudley
street.
Private Cleorge Smith, 1846 North
Twenty-third street.
Private Harry Hotmail, 1367 East
Susquehanna avenue.
Private Ham Thomas. 802 Nectarine
street (Not known at that address).
CASUALTIES FROM NEARBY POINTS
Private C. I.. Hcnnett, Haddonfleld,
N. J., killed.
Private Wataon A. Bradley, Moorea-
town, N. J., missing.
Continual on lae Four. X'utiiinn Tlireo
MAY DIE AFTER" AUTO CRASH
. . i
Two Hurt rVhen Mourners' Car
Hits Ice Cream Wagon
Two men were hurt, one probably fa
tally, this afternoon when a limousine
carrying a party of mourners collided
with an ice cream wagon at Ferry ave
nue and Fillmore street, Camden.
The Injured, both of whom gre In
Cooper Hospital, are:
Charles Stumm, twenty-nine years old,
S036 J.atlmer street, this city, skull
fiactured; physicians saw he tvjll die.
William .Stumm. brother of Charles,
t enteen years old. 1SQ5 Panama
street, thU 'city j fractured lev
uentng
MRS. BAKER HERE
vwusmrh S84aswwiw!
LOCAL DYE FIRM
HEAD INTERNED
Karl Feldman. of Berlin
Aniline Company. Sent
to Camp
LEFT RACQUET CLUB
Ilegaided b the Department of Jus
tice as enemy aliens who constitute a
teal menace to the country.'threc CJer
jfians, one a prominent Philadelphia
manufactuier. were today transfeired
from the enemy alien detention pen at
filonccster, N. J., to the interment camp
at Koit Oglethoipe, On.
The Philadelphia!! lu Karl Feldman.
former president of the Berlin Aniline
Woik, Setond and Walnut streets. Fold
man was taken Into custody seteral
weeks ago and his business taken over
by the enemy alien property custodian
Feldinan's arrest was brought about
by agents of the Department of Justice
who, after Investigating his activities
asserted hn was decidedly active In Ger
many's behalf
For years he had reaped the benefits
of free America, and had amassed a
comfortable fortune In this city. t bis
home. In Walnut street near Slst'eentli
he entertained many prominent Phlla
delphlarts. and was generally regarded
as a friend of America. ',. enjoyed
ir.em.bei ship In the Racquet Club, but
resigned when members of that club ob
Jetced to his pro-Herman discussions
The other Germans Interned are Karl
von Graeve, Allentown, Pa , who, as a
worker In the Bethlehem Steel Works,
convinced the Government agents that
he was a dangerous man, and Herman
Martens, of Hock Island, 111. The latter
was arrested In this city.
Although Von Graee nnd Martens
are regarded as dangerous men,- they
are not classed with Feldman, for agents
of the Department of Justice feel that
the latter, owing to his education and
knowledge of the country, could render
gical service to the Kaiser.
To make certain that he is closely
guarded and cut off from any possible
communication with German undersea
boats and spies, it was felt that the
safest course to follow would be Intern
ment for tho duration of the war.
BURNS'S HOMER ;
BEATS WHITE SOX
Circuit Drive in Seventh
With Man on Base Gives
Macks 4-to-l Game
PERRY PITCHES WELL
Business of Coming Back
riiicAoo
All. It. II. O. A.F..
flood, rf 4 tl 1 .1 0 0
I.elbold, If 3 n n 1 n 0
Weaver, es , X a I tl 3 0
C.andll. lb 4 I I II 0 0
.1. Collins, rf .... 4 (I I 0 0
Moatll. 3b 3 0 I 2 0
Dnelll, 3b 3 0 1 0 1
Srlialk, e 2 n n H I
C'irotte, 3 II 0 0 1
Murphy, 2b 0 3 n I
Janobs , I A 0 0 0
Total
3-! 1 8 24 7 1
ATHI.KTIfH
All. II. II. O. A. K.
JamiKon, rf , . 4
1 1 4
0 I 2
2 4 4
1 2 11
0 2 0
0 0 1
0 t 2
0 0. 2
0 1 1
Kopp, If 3
Walker, rf
Ilurnii, lb
(Innlnr, 3b
rerklnn, c , ,
I)ke, 2b ..
Ducan, nn ...
1'erry, p
Total. 33 4 12 27 13 0
flatted for, C'kotte in ninth.
Home run litirna. Two-bane liltn
Walker. Saerlflr lilt I.elbold, Kopp.
Sacrifice fly Hrbalk. Struck out By
Clrnttr, fi by Perry, 1. Ilaara on balla
Off Terry, 2. Stolen bane Kopp. Um
pires Xallln and Connolly, Time of
jame 1124.
By ROBERT W. MAXWELL
Hhlbe Park. Aug. 21.
ScojtPerry pitched the Athletics to
a 4 to 1 decision bver the White Sox
GaaUiU4 tn rut Twelr. Column Twa
ItiMcmedger
and -
THE EVENING
PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 21, 1918
WON'T STRIKE,
ARSENAL MEN
INFORM BAKER
Five Thousand Give Pledge
at Centennial
Meeting
WILL ALWAYS FIGHT
ENEMY PROPAGANDA
AH Efforts to Interfere With
War Will Be
Fought
PRAISE FOR WORKERS
Secretary of War in Speech
Lands Labor and Asks
Quick Victory
Promises not to strike nnd pledges to
remain loal to tho Government, were
made by live thousand workers of the
Frankford Arsenal.
They adopted resolutions to this ef
fect, nnd presented them to Secretaiy of
War Baker, who was the guest of honor
nt tho centennial celebration of the
Arsenal.
Secretary of War linker airlted In
Philadelphia at 3.41 o'clock this aft
ernoon fiom Washington and went Im
mediately to tho arsenal.
In their resolutions the woiWors as
serted that they would not incour.ige
strikes nor take any part in propaganda
which would affect the conduct of the
war.
The employes also ptomised to assist
In Liberty Loans and pledge the Govern
ment all the money they could spare
Tribute to the workmen who nie
doing heir bit for the country was paid
by Secretary Baker In a btlef address
The Secretary of War was greVwd
with cheers on his arrival with Mis
Baker Many thousands of residents of
the northeast Joined in the welcome.
Mr. Baker was met in the reception
loom of the commanding olllcer's head
quarters by Read Admiral Tappan, com
mandant of the Philadelphia Navy Yard ;
Major Genet al C. C. Williams, Chief ot
Ordnance; Collector of the Port William
II. Berry, Postmaster John A. Thorn
ton. K. T. Stotesbury, Ernest T. Trigg,
president of the Chamber of Commerce,
and.others.
(lela Warm flrertlng
Mr. Baker was greeted cordially when
Introduced, and without resorting to
any lengthy preface reminded his hear-
eis that the United States' chief busi
ness was to win the" war. He praised
the men in the munition plants and
shipyards who are giving their time
and energy to the cause of the coun
try and urged them to speed up to
the limit.
The necessity of winning the war
at the earliest possible date was point
ed out in order to sate lives and re
establish the country on Its normal
basis.
Applause frequently Interrupted the
Secretary's remarks, and It whs ctident
by the general attitude f those present
that they shared his views.
In concluding his brief address, Mr
Baker also praised those who had git en
up lucratlte positions to aid In the gen
eral organization work essential to tlc
tory. A fdiort trip thtough the shops was
made by Air. and Mrs. Baker, following
the address.
The Frankford Arsenal was established
Continued on Vane tlxc Column Tuof
GERMANS WASTE
700 GAS BOMBS
Shell Village Vacated by
Americans 12 Hours
Prior to Attack
'BOMBERS EXPECT DEATH
By EDWIN L. JAMES
Special Cable to Evening Public Ledger
Copvrloht, ISIS, III the .Veu York Time Co,
With tho American Army In France,
Aug. 21.
Comparative quiet continues to pre
vail on the American front along the
Vesle. This means that there Is no
Infantry activity nor movement ot
large scale resulting in a material
change In the line.
However, the days and nights are
marked by artillery activity much
above the normal for a stabilized front,
and German nerlal bombers continue
their activity. For the last two days
the Germans have been sending over
a good number of gas shells Into vil
lages where they think our troops
are billeted. They dropped 700 shells
Monday Into ono hamlet, but Ameri
cans were not billeted there, having
moved twelve hours previous Our
suns also were busy.
A German prisoner taken Monday
tvas brought back to headquarters.
The first thing he asked was. "How
long before T am' going to be shot."
When told that the Americans would
not shoot him, be replied:
"Oh, yes, you will. My captain told
me that you treat prisoners nice for
a little while until you get all the
Information you can. and then shoot
them. You have now been nice to
me for a little while. It Is as the
captain said. I know you will shoot
me."
Sol manv nrisoners have given voice
to this belief thnt a enptured Gorman
officer was confronted hv a German
private while he, told his fear. An
American colonel then nsked the cap
tured officer If It was true, that Ger-
TELEGRAPH
iIU
SENT ABROAD,
SAYS MARCH
Scoured World for Ships
Which Transported 1,400,-
000 Troops
PENNSYLVANIA MEN
! FIGHT WITH BRITISH
Americans Who Captured Fra-
pclle Close to German
Frontier
' BATTLE LINE SHORTENED
j Fieri Corporation Speeding
Up Program to Meet Needs
of A
rmv
Bv the Vniteil TreM
Washington, Aug 21
Thirl v-two cnmpletelv orgnnl7ed Amer
ican divisions faronnd 1,400,000 menl
are now Tn France
Chief of Staff Match announced thetn
todav, as follows
ritst, second, thhd fnui th. fifth, sixth,
i twenty-sixth (New England National
, Guard), ttventt-setcnth. twenty-eighth,
twenty-ninth, tnittleth. thirty-second,
i thirty-third, thirt.t -fifth, Iblrtv-sWth,
thirty-seventh, fortv-flrst, forty-second,
seventy-slxtn seventv-seventh. (New
.York and vlclnltv). seventy-eighth, se-enty-nlnth.
elrblleth (Pennsylvania and
Virginia National Army), eighty-first.
eighty-second, elghtv-thlrd. eight v-flflh,
ninetieth (including many Texans). ninety-first,
ninety-second and nlnetv-thlrd.
He pointed nut that to accomplish this
remarkable task It had been necessary
to scour the world for ships, while to
maintain the piesent progiess and
achieve the piojoctcd 4,000.00(1 plan
would requite gathei Ing still more
shipping.
Ilnttlr l.lnr Cut to '!00 Miles
Tne Emergency Fleet Corporation N
doing, "splendidly" lo catch up. March
said, but hiring and chartering of other
ships will be necessary to meet the In
ct eased effort.
The chief of staff pointed to the sig
nificant fact that the geneiat fffect of
. tt.n hlmvd ,A,ientti- iteitll tlm ltnitiinna
I has been tn shorten the whole line from'
the North Sea to Ithelms, so that today milieu" " '"MMP " ,n ' "'eolfs ngo b
lit stands nt less than 200 miles a re- an Ausf Ulan itf l-io n-1... r All!E,c
! ductlon of fifty miles through the last funi- 'n'v "em on noitb to
week's operations soul! " '"" "'!" 1 'iiiliffpi.
' He identified as the Fifth division thetellf '"" " "' "' ' ' ""'e .mil Me
'American unit wHich captured Frapelle1 torc-T 'IV no 4 and v nnii the itienm,
'In the St Die legion, smoothing out a "' e r''" ' " "in Mcriis.
i salient and leaving the Amerlcnns there stands i VinuKh rldnc rWIng to a
only four miles from the German fr.m-, height of lD feit. or something more,
tier. ' and affording a rather commanding
i In answer to questions, he reported i position of the country around and a
, thus on several divisions- i
The Reventv-.sevcnth. lata repotted In i
tile Vosges; Thlity-slxth, i cached France '
between July 30 and August 13, nnd Is
being trained; Ninetieth, In training
somewhere In France; Eightieth (Penn
sylvania and Virginia trpops) went Into ,
the front line with the British In Fland-,
era as part of Us training, nnd at the
i close thereor, nil elements were wlth
l drawn; Seventy-sixth, a depot division
i In the rear area; Twenty-sixth was In I
1 the Chateau-Thierry fighting, took part '
' In the capture of Torcy and Ilelleau, and ,
I advanced to Bouresches. and was re-
I lleved on the Marne about Julv 22
(March said this organization had done
good work all along.)
f Oermnna Forced to Retire
1 Reviewing events of the last few day
March pointed out that the Allies have
continued their attacks at widely sepa
rated points. In Klandeis tho Hanks
I hate been bent by attacks southeast of
I Meteien and near Mervllle
I This rendered the new apex untenable
Continued on Puce Two, Column Two
FOREIGN POLICY
, 1920 ISSUE IN U.S.
Senator Lewis Discusses the
Changes Brought by War
in National Campaign
I PARTY LINES SHIFTING
Special Cable to Evening Public Ledger
Copyright. 1918. lv the .Vrtu Vorfc Times Co.
Paris, Aug. 21.
Senator James Hamilton Lewis, of
Illinois, who Is in France on a Govern
ment mission, said yesterday that the
Congressional election this fall would
furnish ample proof to Europe that the
Wilson Administration has the sup
port of the entire country In Its war
policies. Then the Senator jumped
ahead two years to the presidential
campaign of 1920, and, in the course of
a long breakfast Interview, gave me a
forecast of what 'he said was going to
happen in American politics.
"Of the present Republican and Dem.
ocratic parties." he said, "wo will have
nothing left but their, names. The
names will stick because they are old
but the old parties are already finished
so far as their former traditions and
activities are concerned.
"The next presidential campaign
will be on Issues growing out of the
International peace conference rather
than directly out of the war Itself.
There will be then a big International
Issue in American politics on whether
the United States should have formal
defensive and offensive alliances with
other countries, or continue Its old
freedom and retain the privilege of
co-operating in the future with this or
that country, or group of countries,
long enough to attain a specified
worthy object, and no longer. There
are bound to be two opinions on that
Continued on race Tito, Column Foot
Whan you think of writing-,
think ot WUII1NO. ldv.
Enteral as Second Clin Mnlter
uuun tne
HAIG GAINS 3 MILES
IN BIG ARRAS DRIVE;
FRENCH NEAR NOYOtf
DD ITIOII CTD A TPftV I flTO M A T CAT Tii?n a I
omiwiioiHillLUIUILaiTlilULmLa
SUKFmSliSKlNMYFLAINKKVOLUTlUINl
Germans Driven From Out-
tersteene Ridge by an En-
vcloping Attack
KAISER'S GUNS FAULTY
By HENRY W. Nr.VI?ON
. , ,, .
Social Cahlo to r.vrnwg Public Ledger
Cop-tiahi. rii i fi,r
rt co.
I With the lirilish Armies. Aug 21.
For me the scene changed Mondav
fiom the gicat battlefield of the Fourth
Armv, along the Hove road, tvhern no
fip"li mbvement was reported. I heard
of a dnshlng nnd useful exploit car -
rled out In a far different part of the
,, . , M ' ,l "' ",L
mo ui uoops or a itivtslon for which.!
in common with nil who know It well '
I 1 have the hlchest admlrntlor..
This new scene lies ntv.iv in French
I Flnndcrs- between the chattered town
, of Il.'izcliiouck and the shattered town
of E.HlIeuP About ntt.MInnnt from
.both i'- the ihsnliitelv leniollslieil til
. I.lge or Rt'i;-eele jiiberp hnvdh one
.stone in tnlcu now tnnd unpn an-
i other, but fiom its former slilo one
1 obtains an extrnnrillnnrilv whip view.
extending on the noMh aloii(; tl,n lso.
I luted hills of Cnssel, Mont Dps Cats
land Jlont Ilougp; on the east, over,
waving country to the town of Riij.
IpiiII and southeast to Armentleres In
the distance while over the great
plain 'outhwaiil one sees the towns
and "il'iies of I.'stalres, Mervllle and
posslblv tvthtine. and Just In front, to
I the southwest lies the great fotest of
XlPtinc v here with rood lnolc. one
, inlch' still find n wild boar If the nnl
mnl ' : ' ''' i'ee'i g.isspi, j,, ,np
extr ' i ' '' " "i" chalky tip-
lnpil" "f I'l'iiidv
Criiiiatii Held Uidue Sirunslv
i Iliu Ht.'indlng on Stiappl,. niv Intel -
est was not o far nttiv. Just wes;
innd nortbwost. n Httlp ovpi n mile
Ibefoi' me. wei" two nohits on which
the villaces of Mcrls nml Mpteren
1 once stoou. i'i
"nee """", ' V " 'n-jei as you
Contlnned on Faxe Two. Column Seven
NEW TRIAL DENIED MOONEY BY SUPREME COURT
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 21. A petition that the trial
court be directed to grant Thomas J. Mooney a. new trial on tV
ground that his conviction was brought about through mal
feasance practiced l)y the District Attorney, was denied by the
State Supreme Court here today.
UNITED STATES AVIATOR KILLED IN ITALY.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 21. Ensign Alan L. Nichols, V. S. N.
It. F., of 903 Goodrich avenue, St. Paul, was killed in an airplane
accident in Italy August 17, the Navy Department announced
today. He had served with the naval avintion forces abroad
since last Match.
FINNS PERMIT PASSAGE OF AMERICAN REFUGEES
WASHINGTON, Aug. 21. -No objection will be laisetl by
th Finnish Government to the passage through Finland of
Americans seeking escape from Russia, the State Department
was, advised today through the Swedish Foieign Office.
BASEBALL
0 0 C 0
0 0 0 0
CHICAGO..
ATHTICS..
Cicotte-Schnlk;
PHILLIES.
CINCIN....
Peuy-Ferkns; umpires, Nallin-Connolly.
11000001
2 0 10
Hogg-Adams; Mler-Wingo.
DETROIT, A. 1 0 1
NEW YORK, A. I.... o 5
Djiuss-Spencer; Moeridge-Waltcra
CLEV'LAND.A.L... 1 2
ASH TON. A. L... o 1
Morton-O'Neill; Harper-Alnsmith.
ST. LOUIS, A.L...... 0 0 0 0 1
BOSTON, A. L 0 0 0 0. 1
Sothoron-Nunamnker; Mays-Schang.
BOSTON, N.L 0 0 110
l'.TTSB'GH, N. L.... 1 0 0 0 0
Nehf-Wagner; Miller-Schmidt.
NEW YORK, N.L... 10001
CHICAGO, N.L 3 10 2 1
Perritt-Railden; Tyler-O'Farrell.
BROOKLYN, N.L... 0 0 0 0 0
ST. LOUIS, N.L 10 0 0 1
Robertson-Miller; Doak-Gonzales.
a. r.
nil Ul HlHICn . 1 O 1 U,
Ludendorff. Alarmed. Ts
sues Orders to Suppress
Growing Movement
OFFICERS ARE GLOOMY
,, , , ,
By the Associated Prri
ItrltUI, Headquarter, In I'ranee. Aug
II
Gcrmanv'o mllltnrv lenders now li.sve '
become distinctly won led over the pro-
pects of a retolutinn In fieimanv Gm-
etal Ludendorff. ncroidlng to a cap-
tuied fecret older, has taken steps tn
employ the assistance of his commnnd-
' lnR ' "lct'r' nml t.irious governmentiil
, B1B";,,", to , I,0,',I ,l,l1m ?"""" "-1 .,'.!'"
glowing spaik which has been seen. Th"
order, which Is more llluninntliig than
"nt thing which Ins come out of Ger-
many In many months, follows:
It has mine to my knowledge
through a li tter addressed to the
iov.il Piu'lan Ministry of War that
men on hate hate spoken publicly
of a levtilutlon which Is to break out
after the war
flldtrr llunrd WrHpnni
soldier, said to hate come fiom
the Industrial region jif lthenlsh West
phalia, declaied In a tialn that In his
home dlstilct men were going on leave,
taking weapons with them for the
aforesaid object, and that It was easj
to lake home German or captured re
volters as well as hand grenades sep
aiated Into two parts,
I desire that the clothing of men
going on leave be searched as test
cases before their departure It will
be possible to carry this out at the
baths and dressing stations.
I wish to Impress upon all superior
officers who happen to hear such ob
ject'onable talk or who hear of It
through others that they must deal
tilth it at onco and without hesita
tion The home authorities and the
direcor of military railway have been
diiected to take corresponding meas
ure" lil.obet Order, to Adianee
Vnothei order Just captured, bearing
tli signature ot the chief
Foity-flrst Infantry nit
ii,n, ..m, Ic-tti'irlll hse.p
and an increasing number of casts
at the roaioftlc nt Fhlladttphli
7TTirTXX Sjmpleny, a mile from the outskirts
ami wiici" the superior oiPcers have , of rsoyon, according to reports from
neglected to "lifo i . oin.der.if bv fnll-
rail-
,iig to . ompel liif enwrtd" 'o go
the mint line." Obedience n tills re-
re.
spcit, tho old. r s.ild. 'i;ust be enforced
s ttiniirh It inav MP nePH.nrv tn cp.
n.o mrc and the use of arms.
It Is right, the order said, eten to go
extreme necessity.
.
I
SCORES
0 0 1
1 C 3
0
0
C 1
X 4
9 1
12 0
0
0
0
0 0 0 10 0
0 0 0 0 0 0
alters.
0 0 10 0
0 0 10 1
0- 2 11 l
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I n.
PRICE TWO CENTS
British Capture Six Jl
Towns and Press
Close to Bapaume
1 0-MILE BLOW
SHATTERS FOE
Byng CommandVAttacking
Army and Tanks Aid
Infantry
ENGLISH HURL ENEMY
BACK IN FLANDERS
Mangin Plunges Close to Out
skirts of Germans' Oise
Base
SEMPFGNY IS ENTERED
Allied Losses in New Offen-
sive North of Anere
Slight
7v
the Associated Press
London, Aug. 21.
I The British today attacked on a
fiont of ten miles, between Arras
1 and Albeit. The attacks extended
1 from the Ancre River at Beaucourt,
) to just north of Moyenneville It is
I reported that the British have ad
1 vanced from two to three miles along
this front.
While the British were opening"
limit MAIir rlasitvn am 4-U h.uL 9
, " "" ". """ "" ",c """""n ena
, ui u,c riLaruy iront tne leit Wlllf
f of start of the of the French army on the Oise-
"e'tad various ' Ais,le front advanced three miles to
imber of casts . day alonr the Oise and reached
. uay aionjj tne Ulse and reached
the battlefront. The French right S
wing in (he Sotsscns region -also'Wrl
gained ground as the attack con-
' .. . ff&rA
tlnue" along the whole front anJXl
leached a maximum penetration of c5
' s,x' mM-
In the first hour of the Arras o'f-
fensive the British troops captured
tne towiu of Ablainzevelle, Beau-court-sur-Ancre
and Moyenneville
Courcelles and Achiet-le-Petit wer
captured ap hour later. Bucquoy also
was taken.
After capturing Achiet-le-Petit
the British troopn sdvanced another
mile and a half to the cast and
reached Achiet-le-Grand.
AcliIet-le-Grand Is only three mile
fiom the great German base and high
way center of Bapaume.
Some reports declare that Achiet-la- '
l Grande has been captured, but ttiejr
No Artillery Preparation IrM
The attack of the British was mada
without artillery preparation. It was',nl
completely successful. The attack was 'ja
maae oy me nnusii u.mra Army unaer ia
General Byng.
Although the enemy had been very Wh
vigilant and expecting an attack ha -!
was tactfully surprised this morning.
The heavv nlcht mist. Increasing to) "fiSI
to reach the points of assembly with"
out the chance of detection.
A great concourse of tanks maneur
ered Into position as quickly es pos
sible. Tanks and Infantry advanced
through the heaviest Are in the grajJ
morning light.
"Crash" Bombardment
The first advance of the British was)
made at B:05 o'clock this morning aftei SS
a very brief "crash" bombardment, and V;j
the British were upon the enemy all ;
most before he knew It. The retallla
tlon was very light at first, no doubt ?i
owing to tho difficulty of the German 4J
cAAlni. IIia TlHMsh trnons In tlm hnJ ""-S
.- ... ,10
and tney got on rapiaiy. - pa
Some 200 prisoners were taken wiwult
great promptitude. They were chleftJ, T
from the Second Guards Division an ,Jja
the Fourth Bavarian Division. yg
Some field guns fell Into the handMffiS
of the British very early In the b '
tack. 'i.S'I
The German infantry was discovert!!
to be weak in places, some companle
not having more than a strength .
flftv of nil ranks. A$2
"-" J. V-
Attaclc Quickly Extended V,-
' . . , . i
uniy leeme resistance was enco
tered by the British at first on a fn
of about 10,000 yards southward tn
Moyenneville. Fifty minutes later t
front was widened 6000 yards to t
southward, until It extended all t'
way to the Ancre River. ' ty
xne uermuus nave seemea to j
been keeping the bulk of their fi
well to the rear, although heavy
Ing may be expected speclallr'
the Arras-Albert Railroad, ? "
A numbered wounded GeriiMNaj
trickling back, but it la noticeabk 1
here, as In the battles south Jof
Somme, the British ;casualtl
been exceedingly light, .This i
l
L-irM
M
HS
VS
tt-WS
X&1
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a
Caatlnoed on 1'itgo Five. Column Ile
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