r I I l iy fo u tv i: is- l Ifl I k t I'" L' i; i . I i V w Ir1 II v m :8k 1 vw lKV .. "( i 1. ' V V' ' i INFLUENZA FINDS CAMP LEE ALERT Immediate Quarantine for Soldier Victims of "Spanish Grip" FEW SERIOUS CASES 8000 Pcnnsylvanians Sleeping Under Canvas Additional Barracks Planned fly n Staff Correspondent Camp I.ee, Petersburg, Vs., Sept. 17. l-'lvo hundred cases qf Spanish Influ enza hnvo developed here. It has been necessary to hulld temporary hospitals In tho camp to nccommodato the pa tients, only a few of whom nro seriously 111. The soldiers nre being given medical Inspection dally, and oil showing tho slightest symptoms of tho disease are Immediately quarantined. The authorities believe the Influenza Was brought here by rookies from sea coast cities. More than 8000 Fennsylvanlans nro sleeping under canvas, there not being enough barracks to house all tho re cruits. The War Department Intends to have many additional barracks con fctructcd before cold weather. MI1.1 Allen Peddle, Philadelphia, an assistant librarian In tho Wagner In stitute of Science. Is serving for, three months, without pay, In tho camp li brary. He Rot leavo from Wagner In atltu'te, and is helping oiganlzc the camp library. Women nro doing fine work n many lines of activity here, this camp, more than many ethers, having opened wldo Its doors to tho "restless sx." When the training camps wero first estab lished tho army authorities opposed having women around tho cantonments, taking the stand all work should bo done by the rookies. This pre-war prcjudlco has been abandoned to a great extent, however, and the military chiefs now realize women can do fomo things better than men, and nt the same time release largo numbers of soldiers for actlvo duty. Of course, many women are Installed at the lyse hospital, but ther sphere of Influence does not stop In tho medi cal wards. They operate the telephone exchange, help to manage tl,e -telegraph ofTlces, manage the hostess house, virtually con trol the camp laundry and have also volunteered for service In the library. The activities of women workers at Camp Leo forms a most interesting chapter In tho history of tho canton ment and of particular Importance Is their work in the library. H. S. Green, librarian at the camp. Is very proud of his library of more than 60,000 volumes, but more proud of his women assistants. "They are experts," tald Librarian Green today, "and do ing valuable work." 10 YEARS FOR REFUSAL TO SPLIT FIRE WOOD Order Issued With Sentence at Meade Emphasizes Necessity' of Obedierice ramp Meade, Mil., Sept. 17. That obedience is absolutely necessary at all times In the army, particularly when the army la at war or Is preparing for war, was driven fast Into tho minds of some 40,00(1 soldiers heie this morn ing, when Major Oeneial Jesse Mel. Car ter, Xhe division commander, published a general court-martial order approving the sentence of Private Arthur Stewart to ten years' confinement at hard labor for disobedience. Stewart was a member of tho Thirty first Company of the 154th Depot Bri gade. First Lieutenant John W. Taylor directed the lad to cut firewood for the company kitchen. Ho "willfully diso beyed" and was arraigned. In addition to tho ten years he will have to reflect over his Indiscretion In the United States Disciplinary Barracks at Fort Jay, he will forfeit all pay and allow ances, due or to become due, and will be dishonorably discharged from the army. Another ten-year sentence was ap proved by General Carter and published this morning. Tho Indiscreet one In this case was found guilty of desertion, and he will share a fate similar to Stew art's. He Is Private Lewis A. Byrd, of Company A, Seventeenth Infantry. Byrd was charged with deserting from Fort McPherson, Go., on November 21, 1917. He was apprehended at Blcholas, a ham let of Georgia, en June 23. Private Nicholas Malekovlch, of tho Fifth Company cf the 164th Depot Bri gade, was saved from a five-year term at Fort Jay through the liberal Inter pretation cf the evidence in his case by the reviewing authority. He was found guilty of refusing to sign a medical ex amination paper and was bentenced. The reviewing authority held that It was not proved beyond doubt that the soldier, who is a Itusslan, did not understand. DR. CARL WILLIAMS AN OFFICER Six Other Philadclphians Among Those 'Receiving Commissions Doctor Carl Williams. 6!) School lane, Is among twelve Fhiladelphlans to win army commissions In the list announced at the otllce of ihe adjutant general In Washington. Doctor Williams, who Is widely known as a former Penn football player, has been commissioned a captain in the medical corps. Others named fol low: To lie first lieutenant, ordnance Charles Samuel Hillman, 400 Chestnut street. To be second lieutenant, quartermas ter corps William Henry Solxas, 133 Fernon street. Knllsted men to be second lieutenants, quartermaster corps Miles Sterling Al temose, 1362 North Fifty-fifth street; Clinton Adam Home, 2822 Master street: J. N. Noeld. Oak Lane; I. F. Schryer. 2411 North Garnet street. Knllsted man to be second lieutenant, sanitary corps Amos W, Stevenson, 4928 North Marvlne street To be second lieutenant, air service (aeronautics) n. G. K. Ullman, Chester. Knllsted man to bo second lieutenant, quartermaster corps Italph Short Charl ton, 101 Itochelle avenue, BURNS KILL TWO CHILDREN Invalid Mother Also Receives In juries in Rescuing Effort Bessie Kalllck, ten years old, 415 Kmily street, died today In Mount Slnal Hospital from burns received yesterday, when her 'dress Ignited while, she was cooking a meal for her mother, who Is 111, Mrs, Kalllck rushed from his bed to beat out the flames that envel oped her daughter, and also recehed burns, which, with her weakened condi tion, and the shock, mako her recovery uoubtful. , . f A match dropped on a lahlecovrr caused a flame which communicated to the dress of eleven-year-old Katharine Larkiu. 1044 Lancaster uvenue. Brvn Mwr,. .Inflicting bum which caused KJffWt'K ( v 5u NEWS OF SHIPYARD WORKERS DRILLING FOR ARMY Veteran of Spanish War Di rects Training of Draft Eligihlcs Men of draft ago at tho Merchants' yard nt Harrlman will not wait to be called to start training. All shlpworkers there from eighteen to forty-five, Inclu sle, have nlready begun drilling during tho ,noon hour, and by the time they may bo sent to camp they will know something about the military game. II. 11. Walton, of the plant engineer ing department, Is In charge of the drills. Being a Spanish War veteran and an experienced military Instructor, Mr. Walton has the confidence of all the men, who are turning out for' tho drill with enthusiasm. Their Instructor Joined the First Penn sylvania Volunteers In 1898 and served throughout the war with Spain. From March. 18D9, until April, 1902, he was a member of Troop G, Third United States Cavalry, which scrcd In the Philippines. He commanded Company K, Second Pennsylvania Infantry (now tho 108th Field Artillery, National Army), from 1908 until 1912. with the rank of captain. At present he has the rank of major in command of two police divisions of the Philadelphia Home De fense Iteserve, consisting of twelve com panies, with a total of morn than 1000 men, who aro drilling every week. Major Walton was recently commended by Major General Joseph V. Kuhn, com manding tho Camp Meade cantonment, for tho wav ho trained 113 men In the first call before they left for camp. Klghty-thrco of these have since been appointed noncommissioned ofTleers, five commissioned second lieutenants, four first lieutenants and one major. Nearly all of them are in the 315th Infantry. (1I.EE ClUIt AM) onmESTRA haje Wn formed t the. Mrrrhnt vsrrt Porty hinwnrkpra rmvp joined, i no v vibniun thon?5r. to furnU music for dances, lunch- Tho two orgftnlza- rr " ",i.'r".iv--.iin. eons ami otner Bnipyiu uv." H. K. PATTON. of thi Merchant forces. u -5V hi! irinl (it last Ho found her nt ft " Y M C A dfnei at the shlpvard He !&l& a Wtlme, .nd now W. P.I. wond,. how lone it win ia """ -" to ask her. WOMEN IN THE SHIPYARD at lljrrl- ma rhant Ins wl lth th men. except that thjv tot o ,'nlv 3 a vear a, amlrst for tho rav on iv .i a ... - --,- m;nih.r, men. ine noli '''" -.,,..i,I, fnr th. 100 havo ifn at (3 jear. More than Joined. tvirlTAM .1. TIETHKRINOTOV 1' one of ,h" nVlfaVt Jhlpwork-rs al .the ruw ft .im Olouuri'f-r nlsnt There arseveri yJrt fUte" Jn? IedM?H7 now has charge of tho Inspection of nil snips. . -. vciv crnnv Tnm THIS Is A IK1I' r""" ' ' . ,i, VlT-nt Tom7- home, and ,?m" of hi. ship J ard friends hao been Invited around. THE CRAMP SHIPYARD baseball team .. ,7,"jr!... '(.. si.i.nn nine a iram for the hVPnT'of.heSte-on"o-Pltal. on Saturday, ?-"r mbr bova ". ' promi,ed , the ne,l name with tho Harlan team, oi i-- SSfe as E3s enough to last a Ions time. ANOTHER SIIIPWOtlKER haj saved an cse but for tho Klasa protector. ' sninnii DAYS HAVE TAKEN from the J10 jnneV (llnure.ter jar. a many i5FmSS&eOE enoUB.h money i '"'.""d;m ,,,-, avert i.hai Tff unninri fi ..... .--- . """ " iqnn arh Thetr cluuliouie. ai !?? a"k" J'.m. them, haa also none tack to resume hla duties at tho colleue, C1IARTKS MOUKI". head of the. Sun hin' enKlne and boiler ahon. at Chester. X1,"". rBft Si. form can build shin engine. fi.tir than any other, and polnta wltn priae . ine fact that fifteen of hla men turned i?,t two monster 3000-horsepower marine en. S"neaTn"n"r"y hours and tr.cnty minutes. TENDER CASEY, of the bolters-up at the Sun Shipyard, haa joined ttm colors. T-nnlE RORERTS. ofJhe Sun Ship office, .fier belne rejected by the army examiners. at f S rVit a niVrrlKEe license to wed Mlsa "ffii'5dWolfS an" they have been united. They had punned to wait untlt after the war. . T, J. MacCORMACK, of the Chester ahlp. yard has resigned on account of ill health and Bono to tho seashore. fl K .lltPP. CHIEF INSPECTOR of the Chester shipyard, sailed the seven ma for mnWVs into emergency shlPbulld ing Ha also .pent some time In New York fitting out transport ships. TOM MeCOOT.. OF THE YARD maintenance- department at the Chester ship, yard could use more wrenches than two hands can possibly tot, lie's always hunt, life for trouble among the machinery and finds a good deal of It during his spare time when he's dallying with his flivver. lngM&rVnntr.'.e0rf &SS?Kb h?n?.TJnV" th. .MP !. She ha. SJr associate, think there Is mystery In the motive and tongue, are wagging about matrimony. Mlas Dooley saya shell keep them guessing. 'nilYTHON JONES, cartoonlst-shlpworker at the Chester ard. Is receiving congratu fatloni for obtaining tho third prUe offered for shipyard posters. Germans Cease Building Ilonies New York. Aug. 25 (delayed). Build ing of dwelling houses In Germany vir tually has been suspended, according to the report of the Imperial Statistical Bureau on new constructions, as pub lished in the Berlin Tageblatt. -. . : v.na rnr nnrn Hiin hql il. WANTED Referring to our advertise ment of last week for an exec utive the points you wanted to remember are these: Name of picture The Mayor of Filbert. Length Eight reels two hours. Subject The Wet vs. Dry fight in a middle western city. Production A Triangle Spe cial. Aniwerlnr hundreds of queries! Ye., It h a way of getting Into the profitable end of the motion picture business (distribution), on your own account, liandllnr your mm money. In your own district. Energy, push, knowledge of busl nes. and business men es.en tlnli knowledge of motion plrture bu.lnes. n. such unimportant. Speed vital. It Is because of thl. necessity that we are offering this rhunce to out. Idem. Dv the lime thl. I. printed I hi. territory may be rinsed. Telojruins answered Instantly, AJJreti TRIANGLE FILM CORPORATinv lw 0-iIS? B...r i, J.Ylfc, 'IrMtfV PUBHcf ' SHIPYARDS LABORERS ON SHIPS NOT TO BE DRAFTED Schwab Goes to Cnpital Take Up Problem With Crowdcr to Conferences between Charles M. Schwab, director general of the Tmcr gency Kleet Corporation, and l'rooat Marshal General Crowdcr will begin to day In Washington on tho question of exemption from the selective draft of approximately 50,000 shipyard workers In tho Delaware lUvor district nnd hun dreds of thousands of others in ship yards throughout tho country. Mr Schwab left for tho capital this nfter noon. Besides finding It necessary to retain on the Job In the qhlpyardt every man "engaged In the laborloux work of" build ing ships nnd manufacturing ships' fit tings," Mr, Schwab has announced that 200,000 more men must be brought Into the shipyards In older to carry, out the construction program set for the re. malnlng months of tho present yenr and for next year. Mr. Schwab was unable to say today what methods would be adopted to secure these additional work ers. He expects to work out plans with the provost marshal general which will result In drawing them from among men exempted under the Industrial occupa tion clause of tho man-power law and who nro now employed In Industries not mi essential as- shipbuilding Mr. Schwab said ho would assure the proot marshal general that no man would he exempted from military service In the "li K C." list who entered the sh'pyards merely to ccape the draft Heretofore the Fleet Corporation has asked exemption only for highly trained technical nnd administrative experts. The scarcity of labor, however, has made It necessary to extend tho exemption privi lege to every honest, patriotic laborer actually engaged In the construction of bhlps. MISSION WILL HONOR HEAD Galilee Superintendent to Cele brate Tenth Annivercury Converts of the Galileo Mission, "the old power house for God," will take part In the celebration of the tenth nnnhcr sary of the Rev. J. J. D. Hall's Incep tion as superintendent. The celebration will begin tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock In tho mission chapel, 823 Vino street. During his ten years as superintendent of the mission Mr. Hall has helped convert more than 13,000 persons Thirty-five of the con verts are now cither In tho ministry or studying for it. More than forty men converted In the mission are known to be In the military service. In tho last year more than 100,000 persons used tho various depart ments of the mission. Its greatest needs now aro funds to assist ministerial stu dents, to repair fire escapes and protde an Ucclrlc sign. STATE EMPLOYES HELD UP Republican City Committee "In vites" Their Aid for Campaign State cmplojes aro Included In the list of job holders "Invited" to make "voluntary" contributions to the Vare controlled Republican city committee. Between 400 and BOO letters are said to have been sent out by Magistrate Thomas F. Watson, treasurer of the citv committee, asking State employes to give their mite. Reports wero current rstcrdny that many of the State office-holders would Ignoro the "request" Auditor Geneinl Snyder Is repotted to have told Phlla delphlnns In his department not to pay any nttentlon to the letters Most of the State employes take the stand that any contribution from them should go to the Stato committee. While no letters have been sent to policemen or firemen for political as sessment, It Is undeistood that thev aie being urged by their ward leaders to do their bit for the city committee. SCHWAB TO INSPECT SHIPS Will Visit Yards in New York District Tomorrow Charles SI. Schwab, director general of,,ho . Emergency Kleet Corporation, will go to .New York on Thursdav for an Inspection of the shipyards of the New York district holding contracts with the Goicrnment. He will return to his ottlces here Saturday. Mr. Schwab sala today ho had post poned a. proposed tour of Inspection of southern shipyards until those yards had mado further progress. Tha trip prob ably will be made a montn ben-1" ar.d will Include visits to Wilmington. Nr. C ; Charleston, S. C. ; Savannah nnd Bruns wick, Ga. : Jacksonville, Vi. ; Mobile, Ala. ; Galveston, Tex., anil New Or leans, La. 1 A Business Necessity Troy Trailer Co. 5 N. 21st St., Phila. S.W: Twx''f MEN TO SELL MORE THAN MOTOR TRUCKS! We hold our clients because we make their interests ours. If you are the type that wears well, write us, giving full details of your experience as a salesman. C 128. Ledger Office (tEmER - PHIlTADEi:imA:, TUESDaV, IMPORTANT! SUCCESSI DEI S0LDATI ITAEIANI Linec Austrincbc nclla Re- gionc del Grappa Invasc dagli Italian! Published and Distributed Under , rnnMiT No. 3tt Authorized by Ihe act of October 8. IfilT. on file at the Postonice of Phila delphia. Pa. Hy order of the rre.Ment. A. s. nuni.ESON. Postmaster Qeneral. Ilonin, 17 settembre. Dalle notlzlp glunle dal frontc dl bat taglla. confermato da un comuntcato del Mlnlsteio della Guerra, pubbllcato nel pomerlgglo dl lerl, si rlleva che o truppo Itnllane operantl suite llnee delle mon tagne hanno consegulto nltrl Important! successl. Nclla reglono a nord o nord oest dl Monte Grappa, rlpartl Italian! complrono una incurslone contro le Unco nemlche occupando nlcunl puntl che mlgllorarono la loro poslzlone dl fronte nl nemlco. Durante questa operazlone gll ltallanl presero 321 prlglnnlerl e cntturarono numerose mltragllntrlci Sul rlmanento del fronte si ebbero duelli dl nrtlgllerla ed altlvlta' dl pattu glle. Tutta la stntnpai Italians, si scaglla contro l'Autrla per le proposte discus sion! dl pace. II Corrlere della Sera dl Mllano dlco: "U' neccssario ill offrlro una cnerglca reslstenza per le proposte dell'Austrla, percho' esse mlrnno ad im brogllare I helllgerantl In un perlodo decislio." II glornnlc II Mcssaggero dl Roma dice "I.a prima condlzlone dl qunlslasl (llstusslono ilovrebhe esserc 1'accettazlono da parte delle I'otetize Centrnll del prln- clplo generate ill llberta' e dl Indipenden za per ognl nar.lonc." A Gallenga e' avvenuta una grande manifestnzlone In favore degll A.Ueatl con la parteclpazlone dl Amerlcnnl, In glesl, Krnncesl o Serbl, ma con speclalo entuslasmo per l'Amerlca che genero una dmostrazlone Imponentw d,t am- mJrazlonp per gll splendid! successl con segultl dnllo truppo amerlcane al fronto occ dentale. Le inura della eltta' crano coperto dl manifcstl che. annunzlandono In presenz.i, davano II nenvenuto a flioi- vlllw i:. Stono ed al Senatore Cutltlo, 11 quale pronunzlo- un patriottlco dlscorso sul soggctto: "L'Amerlca In Arml. on tuMastlcamonto npplaudlto. Kgll dlsso: ".Vol Riolamo oggl per lo splendlde vittorle delle nostrc arml, le quail sono un posltlvo Indlzlo cho e' lclno 11 glorno dell.i rctlenziono del popou oppress! t del trlonfo dcH'umanita' sopra la bar barie." 11 dlscorso del Senatoro Cutlllo fu spesso Interrotto da Indimentlcablll ova zlonl. L'immensa folia flventolava ban dlero itallano ed nmcricane, mentro grldava: "Vita l'Amerlca!" Mr. stone ed II Senatoro Cutlllo pnr tlrono poscia dlretti al fronte, ove sn ranno rlcevuti da Re Vlttorlo Kman uele. Wn.hlncton lie. 16 settembre Robert Lansing, Segretnrlo dl Stato per gll Stall Vnltl, mezz'ora dopo dl aver rlcevulo II trsto iidiclale della nota dl pace dell'Austila, ha reso nolo II se-g-uento comunlcato: "Hcno stato autorlzzato dal Presldcnto dl dlchlarnre che quanto segue dora' essere la risposla di questo Governo alia nota Austro-Ungarici proponento una conferenz.i non ufllclate dl bclllgcrantl: "II Gocrno degll Statl Unltl scnte che una cla replica puo' esser fatta al governo Imperlale Austro-Ungatlco. Sono statl rlpelutamente p con Intlera chla rezza dlclilaratl I termini socondo 1 quali gll Statl Unltl ogllono conslderaro le pace, e cho non poysono no' vogllono Intrattenc rst sulla jiroposta per una cn ferenza sopra una cosa In merlto alia quale la loro poslzlone o scopo e' cosl' chLircf." Named to Municipal Jobs Clly appointments todav include Edward B. Winkle 1147 Krle avenue. clerk, Bureau of Water, salary, $1000; Ilarrv Wenlzel. 344'J Kortli water street, watchman, Hoard of Recreation, faou; Franklin I'. Williams, iaia 1-ranK-ford avenue, machinist, Bureau of Water, $4. 115 a day; Peter Fagcn. 182D Nouth J-JIglitcenin sireei, waicnman. Hoard of Recreation. $500 a year, and Elizabeth Settle, 6i!9 North Nineteenth street, hospital clerk, Bureau of Health, $000. Founded 1865 THE Provident Life and Trust Company of Philadelphia Insure in the Provi dent, and you have the assurance that you are with a Com pany whose record for more than fifty years is evidence that your family will, receive the policy moneys promptly and without unneces sary formalities. Fourth and Cbeitnut Streets Member of Federal Reierve System GERMAN PLOTS AGAINST U. S. SHOWN IN PAPERS "Agents-Destructors" Were to Be Sent Here Assassina tions of Loyal Russians U-Boats for Pacific Wnfthlngton, Sept. 17. Oermnn trickery In breaking the Ukraine away from tho bought-nnd-pald-for Holshclk Government, nssas slnatlon, plots ngalnst loyal nussian sol filers nnd their leader'? to insure com plete German sway after the falso pence conference nt l!rest-I,ltosk and fur ther evidence of the precautions of the Teutons ncilnst Bolshevik preaching In their own ranks aro shown In tho third Installment of secret documents from Russia made public by the United States Government. One of tho documents, n torso note from the German Ocneral Staff to tho Council of People's CommlRsirs, dis closes that ns long ngo as November. 1017. when tho Russian reglmo still was regarded as an ally of tho nations at wur Willi Germany, tho Germans wero brusquely requlilng I.enino ai.il Trotsky to furnish Information regard ing the amounts and places of storage of supplies received bv Russlu from America, England and "France. Neutral Passports Used Others tell of the luiinchiiig In Jan unry and February this year of a Bol shevik peace and socialistic propagnn da against the United suites, England and Franco at the direction of tho German Intelligence erlcc. T1im whs at the very time that SchoMeinann. the powerful German Socialist and world socialism apostle, was In com munication with his Russian brothers "regarding the destruction of the traces of tho paitj's uuslness relations with tho Imperial Government." Plans of tho Germans for er.dlng llireo submarines, disassembled, by rail overland to Vladivostok for scrv ico on tho Pacific nre disclosed In a communication of the German High Seas Fleet General Staff to tho Com missars. Another of tho naval com munications reveals a scheme con ceived In January of employing Rus sian ships on tho raclllc under the Russian ling to curry n -llators and "agents destructors" to tho United States, Japan nnd the Hrillsh colonies In eastern Asia. Ambassador Itobbed Personal notes from tho German In telligence service to tho Commissars describe the assault upon and robbery of tho Italian Ambassador, In the streets of Petrograd in February last In a vain effort to get possession of Important papers believed to have been In tho Ambassador's possession. Other notes tell In detail of tho watch kept upon tho American and other Allied embassies. Communications written In January disclose that the Holshevlkl wero fully Informed of what tho Germans were doing In the 1'krslne", and knew that peaco treaties with tho Ukraine and liWMiiil:llffliS8iiliiWii III 11 m vpi mm lw BH11I111 BIHrf lllllllllllrrnTrnfrnBaW. EsSslEKMniaitii&'aZ--t:d2 wSSjs. VWH JJHUIIIilillStt S IIIIIIIIIIHIIIIM"'01- ' aBrTTrTnnnniHTnfTlllnHtnnniTfff n f T 1 HllltMlnift(HlTTnliHir liifTTniiUHlii TiiniH . '?T" - " l i j.VmTnHIHiTinTfHTrHnlTaB.i MtniTiiiMitUjP)ttiTn g. it. j iirTiTnTiTTfTTn ill i! ininTTl t I i T 1 1 II tT t ITT TT iitrTiiT ' ?v ' - - . yHffln HMJItUMlTinTTTTTIB t T ifc USE plenty of baked apples. pSy SllllllllliillllllllllllllllPl' TTTTrfUHHitm Cookedfruitsare recommend- S ; M mm mmm Iff ftiiii HUffl ed by the Food 'Administration. jpp lffifWffl How baking does bring out the deli- M: SB IS MllilifflMitH BmiMih cious flavor of an apple it's improved p;SMTOjllplpp KMnlWft 100 per cent over the raw apple. ffiSraSsBIH"''' I ilfflffi We use the same idea to improve the '- m M MffljgHgQgM M g jfmjfljjfffl IflJIJWM flavor of the tobacco offer it to you :1:811 BBm toasted instead of raw. Try Lucky :ffiMjfM lWa Strike Cigarette it's toasted. I ppffi sg j WM MimM ' iMJIiiltH package Jm BSPilffifliHWP,B: HBHpBppSHI ?&Ji ivIGARETTEl pjg :aglll ' lJ,'MrnrtSSBiiiiTOM PP Save tho tin-foil from Lucky Strike fM I 1bV lMllllj flflilintltlriTillllllrttaB '&V j H5ffi?Mfc5iZrTSBTi!a fmilll Cigarettea and give it to tho SlPlaa Bliirnnnnfiffljlim HriilfflBf f aflaWBBaaialaialalaaalHaiaiKaiV MaBfflTnnTfflTmlTf ItHt7 aTmTTTraTni i?Ta!FHTfflwrTtlffTrrff ?TtH wHlfrtiff JtHtTTTT JIIhT S i ' Mxiw ' I jjjjt ffi S ; -J-M44444 1 1 1 U 1 1 1 1 fWK " ifftHB niniii55!!aaWKJK ffilfffljlilffi ff TTnTrrfTrnT Iff fflillilll llfiTrffiffi f ffiilitttttiTn tnl ro n t SMM h $$& m a mBiBBBlS SEPTEMBER 17, 1918 Rumania were coming. They also learned quickly enough that Germany was disposing of their hopes to sec their revolutionary propaganda tako root In German soil. Xotes from tho German Intelligence scrvlco to Trotzkj", the commissioner of foreign affairs, show first that a Turk with a Russian passport was sent to l'etrogrnd to keep watch over the Itus slan commander-in-chief, nnd that a month afterward, late In February, re moval of the commander-in-chief. General Bonch nrucvlck, was demanded. Ilrue vlck, whoso continuance in tho position was "particularly no longer desirable" to the Germans, was turned out and General Parskl, named by the German Intelligence service, was appointed to command the Petrograd district. Another note from the Intelligence service complains that "the agents sent to kill Generals Kaledln, Hogaevsky nnd Alexlcff were cowardly, non-enterprls-lng people " This same document shows that as long ngo as December, 1917, former German prisoners of war were being dresed In Russian uniforms to light loyal Russian boldlers. Other com munications ask Russia to permit the shipment of unassembled U-boats to a Pacific port to that the ruthless subma rine war may be carried on in that ocean. The slgnlflrance of the documents Is discussed In notes hy Edgar Slsson. who trough; the documents out of Russia tor the lommltteo on public Information. DOCUMENT NO. 28 Or. ((treat) dcneral Stair. Central Ab thelluiu. Section M. .No. 39, February 21.1 Confidential To the Commissar of Foreign Affairs: According to Instructions of tho Imperial Government, I havo the honor to ask you to provldo In tho shortest possible time a list showing what commercial boats, auxiliary cruisers nnd transpens may be sent Into tho waters of the Pacific Ocean, where the German Government In tends to form for the purpose of op posing tho Amerlcan-Japaneso trade, a powerful commercial fleet flying the Russian flag. At the same time I call to votir at tention tho data that In your Ualtlc fleet your sailors aro selling from the warships the launches, small fittings, copper and hronzo parts of machines, etc. Would It not bo the proper time to raise tho question of selling to Germany these war vosseH which aro being stripped and dls armed? Pleaso communicate the decision of tho Government. Head of tho Russian Section of tho German Gen eral Staff, O. Rausch; Adjutant, U. AVolff. Note Opposite first paragraph Is no tation "Ask Iomof. Markln." Latter was ono of Trotzkys secretaries. Op posite paragraph second, Markln makes notation, "Refer to Raskolnlkoff." Lot tor is a commissar on naval gencrij kstaff, who conducted conferences with Oerman officers In Kronstadt In March, April and July, 1917. and an active aide to Dybenku In stirring up the Russian fleet to revolt. Do not know who Lomof Is. The Importance of tho first para graph as Indicating tho use against America to which Germany Intends to put Russia Is self-evident. The ludicrous picture painted In tho second paragraph at once Intensifies the shame of the end ing of the line, new Russian navy and discloses the German hope of securing and refitting tho vessels. Have original letter. DOCUMENT NO. 29 (O. O. S. Naehrlchtrn Bureau, Section It.. No. 8H3. .Mar. !, 1018.) Very Secret To the Commission for Fighting the Counter-Revolution'. It Is here with communicated that for watch ing, and If necessary attacking the Japanese, American and Russian offi cers who may command the expedi tionary forces In eastern Siberia our agents, Staufacher, Krleger, Geze, Walden, Dutlenhoff, Dottan and Skrlbanovich tako charge, and to whom It Is necessary that either Commissar KobozefT or any of those named by the commission must ap ply Head, R. Hauer. N'ote Comments to "Telegraph Ko bozefT" and "Telcgrnbh Streaberg" of Illegible signature appear on letter, and below it Is the order "tho list," Initialed "D. Z." corresponding with the signing habit of Dzerzshlnskl. chairman of the commission for fighting the counter revolution. Uelow this order appears tho list of adddresses, as follows: Report according to List No. 3. 1. Staufacher, Vladivostok, Pan- off's house. 2. R. Krleger, N'lkolsk, Ussurlsky. 3. Deze or Geze, Irkutsk, drug store Zhlnzheroff 4. F AVnlden. Vladivostok, his own house. Jv CONTRA wTORS: The Master never bucks at a hard job it just goes on getting there and getting back without fuss or bother. All Sizes Immediate Deliveries Larson Oldsmobile Co. 231-33 N. Broad St. mm - 1 ' , ' i. tlL--- tr , -TJI i t. Buttenhoff.-r Khabarov. nunsi cz vipers. ) it? 6. A. Dattan, Tomsk, Kecheji kaya street. A" 7. Kuzbcrg, Harbin, office of'' Chinese-Eastern Railway 8a O. Skrlbanovich, Bla$o chensk, 'house of KuM Albers. XlM s. ranorr, Vladivostok-. hl ( house. '.-ns This letter was sent me after I Petrograd and 'reached me Aprirfc' Is Important not only for content,?! eating as It does the names n4 dresses of agents destructors "who - called upon for Increasing activ against, the United States and Japajij make the Pacific Ocean a new area terror, but showing that tho QeriMMfv?! general staff was continuing afterv;iv3 Tlrpitt-T.lf nisi? "iipnr-p" tn tvnrl otlvlM.- with the Russian Bolshevik trovcrnmenti"?,! Have original letter. '?fsi EDDYSTONE BEATS CHEDUU Million iullcs in icar Made M clvnln Stnol PIin .''"'M -.... t;.:": r..r .:. .-i me rjimyaiune piani oi ine Mlavan 51? Hieoi company nas lurnea out J.OOO.OQ rifles -In a year. Acting Secretary tAn War Crowell announced yesterday. 'Ma? said the Eddystone plant Is two morilHsJ aueau 01 lis scneauie. V .? ill Releases Capital! Our prompt deliveries of your goods release your capital quickly virtually increase ycur is financial strength. , J niuame goons aeiayea en is routo mean thaf part of your ,j, cnimai 13 aeaa. uur ervica'pf; m liveries and actualfTianees your caplt&iBXT. i ., 'J GuarantPrSsSsKdule between .j. i' Vaw Vn,l. TVillTWl3r,l,ln rn.A- 'T ' ? vlllo and connections for all ' points on line of Conestoga t. Traction Co. Tariff on aDDllea- tlnn. . Ooods received by us befjr.' 5 P. M. reach destination not" ilav. 1 f Arrott & Faunce, Inc.- 'S Philadelphia Receiving Station Columbia Ave. and ' . Hancock St. H rnone, liensington 17IB 1,1 ySt PH pinitWV ' lrt4 i iwq Tviimn a. lew Aoura, r. ,- .- id.. -- nnrnnvrT r,-TJi ?'- ": - if t j- vy. -tiL, fv nHUi:r&i.&' rm "V1 , 'J' k JjMSki ktJKm 2A:- . -"'V r&i t ;. 1 . "VK . 'i wOi tr. -'-- t-.s) vmmam r wxywjSEKam ktr&t-'i MttmwapilsarmTt'MvmKTTTTimM
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