ffc HARRISBURG tSjilli TELEGRAPH M
®he Star- Independent . . y
t,***Vlf-fc& V* i4PAOtS "Vhl&Y*'
WILSON OPPOSES INQUIRY INTO
GENERAL CONDUCT OF THE WAR
FRENCH IMPROVE LINE
BY QUICK HARD BLOW
WINS SKKKING
WEAK POINT IN
AIM!) LINES
♦ of f.< t-jil \t-
I f<d 'Wf.Mt ftriHsh Wifl
Mtffft l|ff' I <><{ Positions
fM\vvtMY is mm PACK
AHill'f-y Pifc Dnifv (tfows 1(1
Ifllf'Wllt ntl All Impor
fi'rtf f>ofls
fft 'lnhrors IT rl Pirardy there are
*( tl tin Iflrff?it(lf>h9 t,t the Hermans
■iff t-titfiy ( i (•(•otifne infantry opera
'"h (tti H lre *cale. Local enemy
;i (tfte|t:! lily for the purpose
hf ffitllhs out (he allied posllio is
i M r&tOHtP of n '•!* ut tacit, havf
n repuWrt nort'i of Kemmel and
#rttfff t>f Albert.
fhe sottlth„Th battlefield (be
'fprfrian efort Wr s made on a fron*
'• art fnifp h"r f Mof iahoourt. be
tn (he fOfirie nnd .Ancre ruer,
' r #:t hot p-ished strongly. The
flffnt *'lhe( an initial suceeis and
pf P< tOf Jer* (he British line at nip
i "inf. f>< '(ir repi'l-' d elew here. \
• ilftr:i((*clt )<y A ustralian troop*
'ill r'ofed fhe firitish pesitlo'i.
The afti k north of Kemmel w<
f!-*iiri i (hp >'reh h on hill 4 1 and
Hoinine elements. The Oernians
■ miffed (h s frill, v hieh dominat -s (l*e
Mrn irtdfue r egion. but Field Mar
•hal t'nis fej 7r( they were -ep.il??d
I'p'l'lv.
the r.\-)#e> ( • t renew-i! of (he 'ver
(> in often'h i having failed to de
f'P (h • aill art continuing (heir
( (■ i-• if anticipating the thru<-(. by
I in* oti( foi new vantage r >ints
io(ri n hl/h (he I--'.(er (o resi-d l(.
f! >pp' h fhe ngKressors
in (he |ates( r>pratlon of (hi* kind,
r rrletl oi ( a'e yesterday•. Tl ey
i >•■ out fri rn (heir lin<"■" s iuth of
H -tiles, oh fhe Pommp fronv (ludr
f.',ir, tive neln* a wood situ ited at
i( th point Where (he 'iernans
i id made (he'r furthest T est ward
dvatit ahd are within a siort dis
til r> cf thp far|-Amiens railway.
Th • operation was entirely sic
'< sful. resulting in (hp capture of
t Wood, on (he <t|r>pe<f w's( of (he
/' re river, possession of vhlcii ir.i
(iroveq considerably (he a'lied de
fensive nositk.n on (his l cpor(unt
fnrffit
(cniMtcritKiich f i
i'hr Orrtnans evidently recofnlz d
(I frit, for they roun(ered stionf'y
i Mfh' T> ie r determine! 1 attai k
■a a fillute however, for
|iiri(efl (i*h(in>r the French remained
in po *ion of 'lie! rnew jiositiim.
'f ft nh\ I ri cut (he enemy up badly
ii(h the?* (irp, besides taking more
(him threi seore prisoners.
'he artillery (Ire is reported by
I'r.ri- (o ii\f bern \ lolen( last night
Mirth of Montdidler, just to the
south of (his sector where Anierlia'i
( 'ips rr holdinif a pordon tf (h>,
f ofit The bombardment wa'
t ■ ' re fits'i (he southerly side
or ((IP Montdidler sullen!, as far east
■ Sr>\ on, and th" Oermnns a(-
frtnptpd (u a((a~k at one point on
this line hut were promptly checked.
lliin* Nperil I'p fire
The l.onrlon statement also indi-
IHIPI ronsiderablf acfivitv bv the
hostile ertlllery o-i the BrKlsii por
tion of the front in Homme
v *i I lev s, While #li mot n
on it ;m r>ispd in the rpglon oe
tweon the Homme and (he Arcre
np.ir Morlancourt where the Australl
Inns reipptly have made notaKe ad
,; 'n''" and whpre yesterdny they
tppui-pd \ Oerman effort to recap*
lure (ho lost ground.
Vn the Glanders batt!front tha
'|p mans lil;pwise spppr) uf ,
l f p early to-day ,n ttu* Kemmel set
tor. after hiMng worl.ed fhPir guns
moderately hard during th* night
pn the southerly nidn of the I v
salient In the Itethune and Niepe
wood sep'ors.
Almost a „eek has gone ~y since
he G* mans displayed any marked
Infant r- activity, ,md while the H'-
(,T'k north of Kemmel end south
of Albert apparently were not In
gre<it strength, thev we rc n-ade
HHPinst tl p Vital or tor .r ; n e two
• ierman.driven salients nd where
the enmu i robably will launch his
next heavy pftempt or attempts. It
Is not unit' ely the attacks were nade
to ascert tin the resnfts of the Ger
ms i artillery fire wh.ch continues
rx i eedlngly violent along these sec.
tot s.
I onslde able activity is reported
to be golrg on behind the Oerman
lines In tiie n-glon of Mftntdldier.
where the '.tnerlcan* hold n part of
the alii' i line. French tiatteries
liave luoken up Oerman troop con
i entrations nnd convoys around
Mintd'.dter as well as near Noy. n.
Th- artillery Ire along the Amvrl
ian /tones In I'icardy nn I northwrst
lit Toi l hug been below normal.
■
Two Provinces i
Pv .Issoetated Press
( ondon. Mi IS. * Braphlc pipturp of hr terrible eeononiie dis
tress prcinltlne ii Mosnia nnd tfrr*e*ovina is iiultllxhril h>- the tirwx
| pnner f.lnsfnhoilti. of \isrnni, \ustrlii. 'l'he iinper lirelarrs that only
. (no pro* Itirew in the Austrian empire, (inllela anil Hukintlna, the
I eoekpffs of Brest eonfllet* between the Austrian mill KUMKIHII armies,
have snfTered more terribly from the war than Ilosnla and Herr.e-
Biivlnn. > evert he less, the situation Is liorrilile.
"Fntlre districts of eastern llosnln and the nhnle of the eastern
nnrt of ffer'PKotl ia are to-liny deiiopulatrd and iletastutril reKlons
eh look as If n terrible typhoon liail tlalted them with Its devilish j
ileitrnetfr n. \ sr -at nuniher of Inlialiitants vvere deported anil have
slaee illeif In Infer intent esmps. Those who remained were massHerrd
by Austrian Soldlfrs. In other illstrlets the ponulatlon is ilvfnK of
starvnffvn."
PRESIDENT SEES '
FIRST M4IL IN j
AIR START OFF
(.lrr'rrs l.cave Washington
nnd New Yorl. Latter
With 4,(>00 Letters
Py . 1 sociated Press
Washington May 15. —Airplane
mail service between Washington j
and Vew York went into operation j
tfi-diy w'len the tirst mail carrier,!
piloted t.• Lie tt Geo ge I>. Boyle,;
\ t 'ft t'otomae Park for Philadelphia i
it '. 1. J 5 o'clock. PresMent and Mrs.
Wilson witrn?ssed the liltial start.
The airplane was f irced to tie- !
scend at V aldorf. Md.
\ew York. May 15.--Aerial mail i
-er'ice from New York to Philadel- |
.: pi i i and Washington was inaugu
pliaH et 1 ;i. m. o-day when
|an aii plane, driven by Lieutenant
11 Torrey H. of C ilifornia, an
\rmy aviatcr, arose fnm Belmont
a Pirk clrcb d around tle field and
beat'ed i ito the sou hwest at a
heisht of 5,000 leet. He was cheered
' by a distinguished ci-nup of specta
tor", including New York public of
r flcials and post office e? ecutlves.
In the plane were 33) pounds of
' first-class mall, compris ng approx-
I imately 12.000 letters. Among them
- were autograph notes irom Secre
tarj of War Maker to President Wil
- son and f'ostr'aster Get eral Burle
f son, two copic of Mr. Biker's book.
Frontiers of 1- reedom." ind a letter
f rom '"harles li. Sabin, luesident of
. the Guaranty Trust Company of
I - New York to William C Potter, of
the .iicraft secti'in of the War De
i partment.
VlilljitU Iphin, Miy 15—The air
; mail nute exten Is onl .• between
r S w YTk nnd V, nshingtnn. Planes
, botlt ways fitoroed in Philadelphia
to deliver and receive ma I, and this i
will lie the regular schedjlc for the,
, service.
The lrtiding place for 'he central I
station is at Buntieton, i suburb.
t thirteen m;les from city I all. in the
, extreme not theart st r tion if the city.
, Army and'navy officers, is well as
. other govvnment employes and
'. heads of vnrlous state ani city <le-J
, partments, were on hand tn greet the
t first aviators to make j n official
landing in 'ihilatlelphia w th United
rftatei mail.
In six rn'iiutes (he 330 oounds of
rr ill brouulit fron New Vork had
been shitted to another airplane,
some mail fr m Philadel ihia had
j been added, aiid at 1.06 o'c oek, with
J Lieut. Kdeertcn as the pilot the start!
| for Washington, approxim itely 140]
miles distant was made. rhe mail I
I brought from New York fj r Phila
delphia was Placed in a high pow
e-ed moli r truck ant: hurri ;d to the'
Philadelphia post cffice. A great'
crowd of pet pie witnessed the in-|
augurr.tion of the uniriue tervice
usual time of trave by the
fastest trains between Neiv York'
an I Washington is a little more than I
fl e hours, whereas the trij by air- 1
r.ane is expected to be made in two
( nnd a half hours. Other tme sav
„ ing features o the service are ex
i pected to make the say ing in mail
(delivery to and from the erminal
I points b I out twelve hours, (t is re .
, c irded that in JB3.' the Wa hington
-.tale S'.'iiate boa.,tad that let ers had
."been brought ti Wa ihingtc n from
New 'i ork, a dit tance of 230 miles
in thlrtv six hours."
President Asks Hughe:,
to Help Probe Aircraft
Wuahtefton, May 15,—President 1
V, ilson h i asked PhfiHes E. Hughes'
tj assist Attorney General Greuory
in invesUgatlnp the air. raft situa
tion. Mr Hughes has replied that he !
will be g:ad to assist.
Corespondence between the Presi-'
dent and Mr. Hiiffhvs was mad- pub- I
lie here to-il/ty. The President said
Ithe importance of thn iviation serv
ice warranted i.n investigation with 1
as littlt delay a-, pewibie.
kniMtibiAi.
RED CROSS NOW 1
READY FOR BIG
WAR PAGEANT
Several Thousand Women l:
Expected to Join in Sat- i |
urday's Parade
NEXT! i'
Hnrrlnburic'* ne*t feature I
event fa the parade {'aturdar !
nflrrniHin nt 4 o'eioek of Iteii ]
i rTtMH nomen workers, whlrh nil I ,
cover the prlncipnl dtreetx of
the central elf). There will lie
neveral thouoand women In line,
with it iloxen or more Imndii.
Only one mlNfortiine enn prevent
the KtitKinu of what will lirrak
numerous IlarrlMhurE parade rec
ord*—and flint In rain.
Red Cross headquarters in the Li- I
brary building this morning, after a j
night's rest, dismissed the " Blue I
Devils" from everything but a pleas-1;
[Continued on Page 4.]
PLAN TO MAKE I 1
PRISONERS WORK
ON HIGHWAYS
County Commissioners and 1
Inspectors Favor War
time Measure
I
i A special committee of the Board j
;of Prison Inspectors conferred to- J
j day with the County Commissioners j
j on plans for employing prisoners in
| the county jail on city and county
highways which are being repaired.
On the committee were W. B.
Meetch and K. Covert, who were
i appointed by the Prison at a recent
J meeting when the employment of j
j prisoners was discussed. |
The Commissioners and the com- |
| mittee both favored the plan and 1
| referred the question to County So- |
licitor Philip S. Mover for an opin
ion. In case it is found that there
I is no legal provision for putting the
I prisoners to work on the roads the
Commissioners and Solicitor Moyer |
said they will bring the question be- j
I fore the convention of County Com- j
j missioners late in the summer with j
| a view toward having legislation in- |
I troduced and passed authorizing j
: county officials to take such action, i
I With the present labor shortage
I much important repair work on the i
[ public highways is being delayed,
while there are scores of prisoners
sitting idle in the jail, maintained j
by county and city taxes. The offi- I
clals. in discussing the plan, said it I
would not only make tne prisoners
earn their maintenance but would
tend to lessen petty criminal of
fenses.
Fire Chief Seeks Arrest
of Men Who Sound Alarms
A false alarm from the box at
Race and Hanna streets the second
| time in a few weeks called the Are
! companies of the district to the vi
i clnity at midnight last night.
An epidemic of false alarms from
| the boxes in this part of the town
i some time ago was quelled only after
! vigorous action of the police and
! fire authorities, and Fire Chief Kin
dler this morning l>egan a stringent
investigation to ascertain the iden
j tity of the persons who seem to be
Inaugurating another era of false
| alarms.
•
HARRISBURG, PA.,WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 15, 1918.
KINGS ATTEND !
CONFERENCE TO
* SHARE POWERS
Bavaria, Conscious That Hour
Is Grave, Penetrates Meet
ing of the Emperors
NEITHER ASKED TO COME
Unwilling to Allow Prussia to
Be Whole Arbiter of
German Destinies
Py .Associated Frets
Zurich. Switzerland, May 15.
Both Kins Ludwig, of Bavaria, ancl
King Frederick August, of Saxony,
seem to have been participants in'
the great headquarters conference
of the German and Austrian em
perors. although apparently neither
was invited to be present. This is
indicated by a statement in the Mu
nich Xeueste Xachrichten, which
says:
"The hour is grave and Bavariaj
cannot leave Prussia to be the whole
arbiter of German destinies. King
Ludwig therefore decided to proceed
to headquarters. The departure of
the king of Saxony to take part in
the negotiations a participation
which was not desited in Berlin cir
cles —was due to the same cause.
A Vienna dispatch to the Xeueste
Xachrichten, of Munich, says ihe
new Austro-German alliance is llxed
for a period of twenty years, includes
a military convention, and provides
[Continued oil I'age fl.]
TAFT DELIVERS
ADDRESS BEFORE
COLLEGE CLASS
Gettysburg Confers Degrees
Ipon Men Widely Known
in Public Life
Gettysburg, May 15.—An appeal
fop 5,000,000 men for service in
France, was sounded by ex-Presi
dent William Howard Taft, address
ing the commencement of Gettys
burg College this morning. "When
there are 5.000,000 Americans in
France, we'll be ready to do some
thing," he declared. "Then the only
cry will be 'On to Berlin'."
Ex-President Taft arrived in Get
tysburg this morning after spending
last night in Harrisburg. In his ad
dress he reviewed the causes leading
up to the war, showed how this na
tion was neutral, observing all rules
of international law, and bow we
tried to remain neutral. He depicted
the horrors inflicted upon inno
cent Belgium. "It is possible for
the United States to pursue any
other course than to enter the war?"
he asked the huge crowd.
Only One Way
He told of the spirit of the Ger
man people, and declared that they
are obsessed with the idea of Divine
Bight to rule the world. "The only
way to get rid of them is to lick
them." he said.
Although all of the special features
though all of the special features
that always go with a college were
missing the commencement at Get
[Contiiiued on Page 7.]
Harrisburg Trust
Declares Dividend
For the Red Cross
As showing the widespread inter
est in the Bed Cross drive which is
now in its preliminary stages in thi3
community the directors of the Har
risburg Trust Company this morning
in addition to the regular dividend of
5 per cent, for the last six months,
declared an extra dividend of $4,000
for the Bed Cross fund.
This dividend will be payable cn
Saturday and will be sent through
the regular channels to stockholders
with a recommendation to them that
It be used as a subscription to the
Bed Cross. This banking institu
tion declared a similar dividend in
the last Bed Cross campaign and
with a few exceptions all stockhold
ers endorsed their checks to the
Bed Cross.
WILSON WANTS
PROBE TO MISS
WAR PROGRAM
President Objects to Investi
gation of "General Con
duet of the War"
TELLS SENATOR MARTIN j
Pronounces the Chamberlain I
Resolution of Inquiry Un
necessarily Broad
Washington, May 15.—1n a letter
to-day to Senator Martin, of Vir- i
ginia, Democratic leader in the Sen
ate, President Wilson declared he
would regard passage of the Cham
berlain resolution calling for an in
vestigation of aircraft and other war i
activities as a "direct vote of want
of confidence in the administratfon"
and an attempt by Congress to take
over conduct of the war.
"1 deem it my duty to say." the
President's letter said, "that 1 should
regard the passage of this resolu
tion as a direct vote of want of con
fidence in the administration. The
purpose which it undoubtedly ex
presses has been expressed again
and again in various forms during
the present session and has always
seemed to originate in a rooted dis
trust of those who are at present
in charge of the executive functions
of the government. Those executive
functions are very clearly under
stood. They have been defined both
by the constitution and by long ex
perience. and no one can doubt
where the responsibility for them
lies or what the methods are, by
which those who are responsible can
be held to their duty.
"Such activities on the part of a
particular committee of the Senate
as this resolution would look for
ward to would constitute nothing
less than an attempt to take over
the conduct of the war, or at the
least so superintendent and direct
and participate in the executive ]
conduct of it as to interfere in the
1 most serious way with the action of
j the constituted executive. I protest
i most earnestly against the adoption
of any such action and shall hope
that every Senator who intends to
support the present administration
in the conduct of the war. will vote
against it. These are serious times
I and it is absolutely necessary that
' the lines shall be clearly drawn be
| tween friends and opponents."
! The President informed Senator
I Martin he had no objection to the
I most searching inquiry into the air
craft situation, but that he deemed
i inadvisable at this time any inves-
I ligation of the conduct of the war.
; At the last session of Congress his
i opposition to such investigation put
i an end to proposals that it be made.
It was believed that the Presi
[Continued on Page •!.]
American People Will
Give $4,095,699,000 in
Taxes Toward Victory
Washington. May 15.—Revised es-
J limates of revenue receipts in the
I current fiscal year ending next June
| "0, place at $4,095,699,000 the sum
' which the American people will con
, tribute directly to the government.
I mainly in taxes, for prosecution of
the war. These estimates, reported
' to-day to the Senate by Secretary
I McAdoo in compliance with a request
\ for specific information throwing
light on future revenue needs, show
! that about one-third the expense of
the war this year has been met by
• taxation and two-thirds by Liberty
| bonds.
; The report disclosed that about
r 52,775,185,000 will be collected on
! the basis of income and excess piof-
I its lax returns on tile May 4, about
i $"48,000,000 more than the yield e
i timated when the war revenue law
was enacted last October, but less
I than the $;,, 000,000 000 recently est'-
■ mated. The total now expected from
j internal revenue, which includes re
ceipts from income and excess profit
' tax returns, is $3,tM3.899,000; from
j customs, $180,000,000; from misce.l
--| laneous sources, including $40,000,-
000 earnings of increased first class
! postage, $270,000,000: and from sale
i of public lands, $1,800,000. Estimates
of internal revenue receipts last fall
I were about $3,400,000,000.
j WOMKX TO ORfaANIKE
A IIBCRI'ITINC CORPS
I Mrs. William I. Laubenstein will
I preside at a mass meeting to be held
| in the Technical High School audi-
I torlum to-morrow evening at 8
o'clock. The purpose of the meeting
is to organize a woman's recruiting
corps to aid in the various war work
and recruiting drives waged here.
A number of speakers will address
the meeting, among them Sergeant
John K. Blake, of the Harrisburg
recruiting station.
TTCKAHOE, STEEL SHIP
READY FOR SEA DUTY
Philadelphia, May 15.—Completed
land ready for her cargo, the steam
i ship Tuckahoe, built by the New
York Shipbuilding Company in rec
ord time, was to-day turned over to
the United States Shipping Board In
this city. Thus, thirty-seven days
after the keel was lajd the big steel
ship of 5,548 tons de'ad weight, was
prepared to sail across the seas.
OWI-Y EVENING ASSOCIATED I'UESS
NEWSPAI'EH IN HAIIIUSDIIIKi
THREE AUSTRIANSj
FIREON ORDNANCE
DEPOT BARRACKS
Are Captured While Shooting
From Hiding Places in
Field and Jailed
ARREST AFTER STRUGGLE
Explains Action by Saying lie
Wanted to "Shoot
I
Americans"
Three unnaturalized, unregistered j
Austriuns were captured by police
at the United States Ordnance Depot j
development near Middletown at 10!
o'clock last night while tiring re-1
volver shots from concealment into I
the barracks occupied by the work
men. The men gave their names as
Juperlch Marko, Frank Dorich and
Frank Mehalic and their residence j
as Steelton. They carried revolvers i
and cartridges. The three were given
a preliminary hearing before Alder
man Hilton this afternoon and were |
held for a further hearing before j
United States Commissioner Leroy J..
Wolf. . i
Sergeant of Police Lewis Melvin |
and Officer Boyd Manbeck lirstj
heard shots in the Held back of the .
Jednota building just opposite the)
office building on the ordnance i
depot site, and quietly made an in-1
vestigation. Melvin came upon I
Marko just as he fired from conceal
ment in the tall grass upon the bar-,
racks and arrested him after a]
struggle. Manbeck captured Dorich j
as he was running away and on-|
their way back to the highway thci
two came upon the thtrd Austrian |
and took him in tow also.
Wanted to Slioot
Marko wanted to "shoot Amerl-•
cans." he said, and put up a light
for freedom. Chief of Police D. W.
Bell, Officer G. E. Konesci and As
sistant Fire Chief Millard Tawney
came to the assistance of the two
officers and the prisoners were
brought to Harrisburg and lodged
in jail. The Austrians were sober
and had no known grudge against
anybody connected with the ord
nance depot. b'o far as could be
found to-day they are i*nregistered
aliens and no other purpose could
be ascribed to their firing upon the
barracks other than that they hoped
to kill or injure some of the work
men and thus delay operations and
terrorize those who escaped their
bullets.
Eighteen Candiepower Is
Limit of Light Permitted
on Autos in City Streets
The police department this morn
ing issued its rulings regarding the
lenses which were displayed Friday
night at the request of the Harris
burg Motor Club to decide on the
legality of the lenses in common
use.
At the test numerous makes of
j lenses were tested and the police have
decided that every one of them will
come within the limitations of the
ordinance provided no more than 18-
c andle power is used in the head
lights. If more than that candle
( power is used, dimmers must be used
.with them.
Only one lens, Chief Wetzel said,
j came completely within the regula
j lions of the ordinance.
Justice Agent Points
to Lawyer as Teuton Aid
New York, May 15.—An offer to
agent of the Department of Justice
to smuggle arms into Mexico was de
| scibed to-day at the state attorney
I general's inquiry into reports of the
j hoarding of minutions in the United
j States for German interests. Wil
liam R. Benham, an operative of the
! Department of Justice, named Wil
j lard G. Stanton, a New York lawyer
j who represented himself as formerly
a .nidge In Utica, and formerly a
congressman, as having volunttered
to assist in the smuggling.
I THE WEATHER
' For lfarrlMhurK nnd vlclnltyi Fair
to-niirht nnd Thursdays nnrmrr
Thursday.
For Kastern Pennsjlrnnln < Fnlr
to-nlKht; Thursday fnlr nnd
wnrmcr; moderate northeast to
southeast wind*.
SUPPOSE
The French Blue
Devils Had Been
Hun Gray Devils
s§r' Buy War Stamps
Weekly
4- J i*irlrtr 'kirir#.
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