THE WEYERSDALE COMMERCIAL, MEYERSDALE, PA.
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SWIFT HUNT FOR
GERMAN SPIES
Mtack on Pershing Transports
~ Arouses Washingion
BE
U-BOAT FLEET AFTER SHIPS
Secretary Daniels Makes Known Peril
Successfully Passed by Soldiers
Bound For France.
There is to be an immediate investi-
gation of the German spy system in
the United States.
The narrow escape of the transports
bearing the Pershing army to Europe
has aroused Washington as no other
event since the war was declared. The
attack by a fleet of submarines demon-
strates the fact that the spy system
reaches into the very heart of the
navy department.
If it did not German submarines
would not have been able to know
that the American troops were coming
and most certainly would not have
known the course they were taking on
the high seas so as to be able to lie
in a blue water ambush for them far
outside the boundaries of the ordinary
danger zone. ‘
How this information was obtained,
by whom, and how it was sent to Ger-
many in order that a fleet of subma-
rines might be sent out to waylay and
slaughter the American troops and
cast a chill of terror throughout the
American nation—example of German
frightfulness—is what ‘the investiga-
tion is to determine.
How another flotilla of German sub-
marines could know the pert for which
the American ships were bound, so as
to lie in the right spot within the sub-
marine zone and attack another con-
tingent, is further proof, according to
the belief here of a leak of govern-
ment secrets which imperils the life
of every American sailor and soldier
who sails on the high seas.
Secretary Daniels’ statement fol-
lows:
“It is with the joy of a great re-
Jief that I announce to the people of
the United States the safe arrival in
France of every fighting man and
every fighting ship. Now that the
last vessel has reached port, it is safe
to disclose the dangers that were en-
countered, and to tell the complete
story of peril and courage.
“The transports bearing our troops
were twice attacked by German sub-
marines on the way across. On both
occasions the U-boats were beaten off
with every appearance of loss. One
was certainly sunk, and there is every
reason to believe that the accurate
fire of our gunners sent others to the
bottom.
“For purposes of convenience the
expedition was divided into contin-
gents, each contingent including troop
ships and a naval escort designed to
keep off such German raiders as
might be met.
“An ocean rendezvous had also been
arranged with the American destroy-
ers now operating in European waters
jn order that the passage of the
danger zone might be attended by
every possible protection.
“The first attack took place at 10:30
on the night of June 22. What gives
it peculiar and disturbing significance
js that our ships were set upon at a
point well this side of the rendezvous
and in that part of the Atlantic pre-
sumably free from submarines.
“The attack was made in force, al-
though the night made impossible
any exact count of the U-boats gath-
ered for what they deemed a slaughter.
“The high seas convoy, circling with
their searchlights, answered with
peavy gunfire, and its accuracy stands
proved by the fact that the torpedo
discharge became increasingly scat
tered and inaccurate. It is not known
how many torpedoes were launched,
but five were counted as they sped by.
“A second attack was launched a
few days later against another con-
tingent. The point of assault was be-
yond the rendezvous, and our destroy-
ers were sailing as a screen between
the transports and all harm. The re-
sult of the battle was in favor of the
American gunnery.
“Not alone did the destroyers hold
the U-boats at a safe distance, but
their speed also resulted in the sink-
ing of one submarine at least. Gren-
ades were used in firing, a depth-
charge explosive timed to go off at a
certain distanee under water. In one
jnstance oil and wreckage covered the
surface of the sea after a shot from
a destroyer at a periscope, and the
reports make claim of sinking.
“Protected by our high seas con-
voy, by our destroyers and by French
war vessels, the contingent proceeded
and joined the others in a French
port.
«The whole nation will rejoice that
so great a peril is passed for the van-
guard of the men who will fight our
battles in France. No more thrilling
Fourth of July celebration could have
been arranged than this glad news
that lifts the shadow of dread from
the heart of America.”
Radio Operator Arrested.
Professor Jonathan Zemmick, Ger-
man radio operator umtil recently sta-
tioned in the great German wireless
station in Sayville, Long Island, N. Y,,
was arrested by federal agents in
Boonton, N. J, and removed to Ellis
{stand, it was learned. The ar
rest was made at the order of the de-
partment of justice in Washington.
rg + ETE FEIT TR,
WILSON ORDERS
EXPORT CONTROL
Home People fo Be Protected
by Embargo
HEAVY FINES ARE PROVIDED
Importance of Proclamation Empha-
sized by Large List of Commodities
Named.
Government control of American ex-
ports, authorized in a provision of the
espionage act, was put into operation
by President Wilson with the issuance
of a proclamation requiring ‘the
licensing of shipments to all countries
of the most important export com-
modities.
In a statement accompanying the
proclamation the president declared
the government's policy will be first
to give consideration to American
needs; next, to meet as far as pos-
sible the requirements of the allies,
and lastly to supply the neutral coun-
tries wherever practicable. It is made
clear that every effort will be made
to see that no supplies reach the cen-
tral powers.
THe proclamation says in part:
“Whereas, congress has enacted,
and the president has on the fifteenth
day of June, 1917, approved a law
which contains the following pro-
visions:
“ “Whenever during the present war
the president shall find that the pub-
lic safety shall so require, and shall
make proclamation thereof, it shall be
unlawful to export from or ship from
or take out of the United States to
any country named in such proclama-
tion any article or articles mentioned
in such proclamation, except at such
time or times, and under such regu-
lations and orders, and subject to such
limitations and exceptions as the pres-
ident shall prescribe, until otherwise
ordered by the president or by con-
gress.’ Provided, however, that no
preference shall be given to the ports
of one state over those of another.
“<Any person who shall export, ship,
or take out, or deliver or attempt to
deliver for export, shipment, or taking
out, any article in violation of this
title, or of any regulation or order
made hereunder, shall be fined not
more than $10,000, or, if a natural
person, imprisoned for not more than
two years, or both; and any article so
delivered or exported, shipped, or
taken out, or ro aifcmpted to be de-
livered or. exported, shipped or taken
out, shall be seized and forfeited to
the United States, and any officer, di-
rector or agent of a corporation who
participates in any such violation
shall be liable to like fine or imprison-
ment, or both.
« Whenever there is a reasonable
cause to believe that any vessel, do-
mestic or foreign, is about to carry
out of the United States any article
or articles in v.ciation of the provis-
ions of this title. the collector of cus-
toms for the district in which such
vessel is located hereby authorized
and empowcred, subject to review by
the secretary of commerce, to refuse
clearance to any such vessel, domestic
or foreign, for which clearance is not
required by law, to forbid the de-
pariure of such vessel from the port,
and it shall thereupon be unlawful for
such vessel to depart. Whoever, in
violation of any of the provisions of
this section, shall take, or attempt to
take, or authorize the taking of any
such vessel out of port or from ths
jurizdiction of the United States, shall
be fined not more than $10,000, or im-
prisoned not more than twp years, 0!
both; and, in addition, such vessel,
her tackle, apparel, furniture, equip.
ment and her forbidden cargo shall b:
forfeited to the United States.”
The commodities named in the li
put under control are coal, coke, fucl
oils, kerosene and gasoline, including
bunkers; food grains, flour and metal,
fodder and feeds, meats and fats; pig
iron, steel billets, ship plates and
structural shapes, scrap iron and scrap
steel; ferro-manganese, fertilizers,
arms, ammunition and explosives.
ENGINEERS OFF FOR FRONT
Kept Secret.
The Fifth engineer regiment, na-
tional army, has broken camp at East
Oakmont, near Pittsburgh, and de-
parted for an unnamed destination. A
train of forty-two especially equipped
coaches and baggage cars, in two sec-
tions, was used by the departing sol-
diers. Colonel Edgar Jadwin, in com-
mand of the regiment, gave no intima-
tion of where the regiment was going.
for five days were taken on the train.
The regiment had entrained Friday,
but a change of orders delayed the
start and it was necessary to pass
forty-eight hours in the railroad
coaches.
Suspected Kaiser's Agent Nabbed.
Acting on information from Wash-
ington federal agents in New York
have arrested two prominent Ger-
man residents of New York and in-
terned them on Ellis island. It is un-
derstood many other arrests will fol-
low. The two taken into custody are
Carl Heymen, former intimate of
Fritz von Papen and Oaptein Boy-
Bd, and F. HB. Surgemeister, said to
be the paymaster of the German gov-
ernment in this country. They were
Destination of Pittsburgh Regiment.
Rations sufficient to maintain the men
HIS SHIPS SAFEGUARDED |
PERSHING’S MEN AT SEA
DUTCH WARSHIP VISITS
U. S. ON WAY TO INDIA
Photo by American Press Association.
REAR ADMIRAL GLEAVES.
“The happiest day of my‘*life was
when we of the American navy were
welcomed in the French harbor where
our soldiers disembarked,” said Ad-
miral Gleaves, commanding the Amen
ican squadron which convoyed Gen-
eral Pershing’s troops, in a statement
to the French press. “Never have co.
operation and co-ordination been so
imperative, nor so complete, between
the two arms of defense of the nation
as at this moment.”
CHINESE PALACE SHELLED
As Emperor Abdicates Airmen Drop
Bombs In Peking.
Reuter’s Peking correspondent re-
ports that the palace there was bom-
barded by an airplane. %
The dispatch from Peking an-
nouncing the abdication of Hsuan
Tung, the young emperor, who was
put back on the throne by General
Chang Hsun, is corroborated by a
cablegram received from Reuter’s cor-
respondent there. ge I
It appears that General Chang Hsun,
depressed by the failure of hig" at-
tempt to restore the monarchy, | ten-
dered his resignation to the e TOT,
who thereupon issued an edi an-
nouncing his abdication. fo
The republican forces occupy $tra-
tegic positions in the southern nd
western outskirts of the city, \®
there is every prospect of a peaceful
settlement.
BIG WHEAT CROP IN SIGHT
More Than 38,000,000 Bushels In Ex-
cess of Last Year.
The winter wheat crop of 1917 will
total 402,000,000 bushels zgzainst 482
000,000 bushels in 1916; the spring
els against 158,000,000 in 1..6.
‘The winter aud spring what crop
will total 678,006,000 bushels, or 38
000,000 busheis more than 1916
yielded.
Corn will reach 2,124,000.000 bush
els, far over the 1916 yiell of 2,683.-
000,000 bushels. 2
White potatoes promise 452,000,000
bushels against 285,000,000 in 1916 an.
there will be 10,000,000 bushels more
sweet potatoes this year than last.
' The response to the president's mid-
April appeal to the farmers is most
gratifying to the officials: A billion
bushels increase in all crops is the
result.
FATAL POWDER EXPLOSION
Six Killed and Thirty-One Injured
at Mare Island Navy Yard.
Six persons are known to have been
killed in an explosion of powder which
wrecked two storehouses at the Mare
Island navy yard; and at least thirty-
one persons were injured.
Fire which threatened to spread to
the magazine proper was extinguished.
No estimate of the property damage
has been made. Buildings on various
parts of the island were damaged and
in some instances roofs lifted.
The damage in Vallejo was exten-
* give,” windows being shattered and
doors as far as two miles from the
scene twisted from their hinges.
PRESIDENT ‘CALLS GUARD
Local Men to Enter Regular Army In
August.
President Wilson has issued a proc-
lamation calling the entire national
guard of the country into the United
States army, to date from Aug. 5 next,
i and also calling the regiments out for
active service.
The national guard of New York,
Pennsylvania, Ohio, West Virginia,
Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa, North
and South Dakota and Nebraska will
be called into the federal service on
July 15 and sent to concentration
camps in the south, although the draft
will not apply formally to them until
Aug. b. .
Asks Men to Behave.
Major General Pershing issued his
first general order to the American
expeditionary army contingent on
French moil. It was a plea to his
“Sammies” to return France's grati-
tude with perfect deportment during
the time they are fighting for demos
arrested in & prominent hotel
Se WERE EIR
Be
racy.
wheat crop will total 276,000,000 bush-
Photo by American Press Association.
Danger of mines and submarines
along the ordinary route from Holland
to the Dutch East Indies are responsi
ble for the presence in New York har-
bor of the cruiser Zeeland of the
Dutch navy, which is going by way of
the Panama canal. She is a two fun-
neled armored cruiser of the Holland
class, of which the Dutch government
has six vessels. .
A GENERAL SURVEY 0¢
THE WAR
Russian troops have captured
Koniuchy, on the Galician front, to-
gether with 164 officers and 18,000
men, the Russian war office an-
nounced.
On an eighteen-mile front in north-
eastern Galicia, between Brzezany and
Zborow, General Brusiloff’'s heavy
guns are serving thunderous notice on
the Teutons that the Russians “have
only begun to fight.” Since Monday
there has been a deadlock on this
front. Berlin told of the new terrific
bombardment, presaging a resump-
tion of Brusiloff’s drive on Lemberg.
After their strongest offensive effort
since Verdun the Germans found
themselves thrown back everywhere
along an eleven-mile front on the
Chemin-Des-Dames, leaving the ground
thickly strewn with their dead, and
having failed to take even one French
soldier prisoner. ;
The French lines remained intact
and the French commanding general
who watched the operations through-
out from the front trenches, was able
to declare that not a single yard of
territory had been lost.
The Germans came forward every:
where in the closest formation and in
successive waves preceded by the
famous “shock” troops, who were
mown down by the French fire.
In one of the greatest aerial raids
made on London, thirty-seven persons,
including several children, were killed
and nearly 150 injured Saturday morn-
ing. At least twenty German airplanes
flew over London dropping bombs in
the heart of the city.
Four of the raiding machines were
brought down by British fliers. In
addition allied airplanes, waiting. off
Dunkirk to attack the raiders on their
way home, destroyed three German
seaplanes and brought down or dam-
aged four other scouting airplanes.
The attack was plainly directed
against the civilian population and
business and financial buildings. There
is no question but that the Germans
knew where they were and it was not
a matter of scattering explosives
blindly from a great height.
How it happened that more persons
were not killed is hard to explain.
Thousands were in the streets in the
area bombed, but probably a much
larger proportion took shelter in the
solid buildings, taught by the lesson
of June 13.
Among the places alttacked was
one of the most extensive metropoli-
tan hospitals, on which the Red Cross
flag was flying conspicuously and the
location of which must have been
known. Early rumors were abroad
that the hospital had been damaged,
but investigation showed it had es-
caped entirely, although several bombs
fell close to it.
In one building a number of promi-
nent business men had gathered for a
conference. Above their heads was
only plate glass. A bomb exploded
in the lavatory, but did not even break
the glass. Not one of the men was
hurt.
SLACKERS ON STONE PILE
112 of Them Doing “Bit” In Illinois
House of Correction.
The Rockford (Ill) slackers sen-
tenced by Judge Landis to the Chi-
cago house of correction, where they
were received, were assigned to tem:
porary tasks. There are 112 of them.
They were garbed in the official
blue trousers and blue caps with
striped shirts of -the institution and
presently were to be seen swinging
pickaxes, pushing heavily laden wheel-
barrows, ‘aseorting scrap iron, shovel
{REVENUE LOSS
FAGES CONC2ESS
John Barleycorn’s Downfall
Means Other Taxes
re—
SENATE SEALS LIQUOR'S END
Government to Take Over All Liquor
In Bond and Pay Owners Cost Plus
Not More Than 10 Per Cent Profit.
With the downfall of John Barley-
corn in the senate the question of
making up the loss of the anticipated
tax in the revenue bill was the lead:
ing issue facing congress.
The upper house voted to forbid the
manufacture of all distilled liquors,
to forbid also their importation, and
to direct the president to take over
all spirits in bond, paying the owners
cost plus not more than 10 per cent.
This will cost the government at least
$640,000,000.
The action of the senate is more
radical than many expected a few
days ago. The defeat of the “bone
dry” forces has long been regarded as
a certainty. Few of the conserva
tives expected, however, that the sen-
ate, confronted already with a stag-
gering cost for the war would take
the step it did and vote to purchase
the spirits in the bonded warehouses
in the hope of insuring 'the total
prohibition of whisky.
But prohibitive as the cost of this
appeared to some, it was brushed
aside over the protests of Senator
Simmons, chairman of the senate
finance committee. Overthrowing as
virtually confiscatory the more radical
Cummins amendment, which would
have prevented the release of any of
this liquor during the war period, the
senate by g vote of 60 to 12 adopted
an amendment framed by Senator
Smoot of Utah, directing the presi-
dent to take possession of the liquor
and pay the owners for it.
Some of the money expended for
this purpose the government can gel
back by redistilling the liquor for
the manufacture of munitions. The
owners of these spirits are to be re-
leased from their political obligations
to pay taxes on it unless they with-
draw it before seizure.
With the Smoot amendment dis-
posed of, thus settling the question
raised regarding the bonded supply,
the senate as its final step passed the
Robinson amendment with which had
been incorporated both the Smoot pro-
vision and the Cummins amendment
‘forbidding the importation of spirits.
In the final action beer and wines
were left unmolested, as the presi-
dent desired. But if the senate’s ac-
tion on the prohibition question
stands, the cocktail and the highball,
the gin rickey and the mint julep,
and all the delectable compounds
made up for thirsty souls, will be
banished from the country’s bars
thirty days after the president af-
fixes his signature to the food bill,
that is unless the liquor interests of
the country take out the spirits now
in bond before the decree goes into
effect. But even this will insure only
a limited supply, with retail prices
mounting higher as it becomes ex-
hausted.
LIVE STOCK AND GRAIN
Pittsburgh, July 10.
Cattle—Prime, $12.60@13; good,
$11.50@12; tidy butchers, $10.50@
11.25; fair, $9.76@10.25; common,
$7.50@8.50; heifers, $7@10.75; com-
mon to good fat bulls, $6 @10.50; com-
mon to good fat cows, $6@9.50; fresh
cows and springers, $40@90.
Sheep and Lambs—Prime wethers,
$10@10.50; good mixed, $9@9.75; fair
mixed, $7.560@8.50; culls and common,
$4.560@6; spring lambs, $11@16; veal
calves, $15@15.60; heavy and thin
calves, $7@11.
Hogs—Prime heavy and heavy
mixed, $16.06@16.10; mediums and
heavy Yorkers, $16@16.05; light York-
ers, $15.25@15.50; pigs, $14.75@15;
roughs, $13.50@14.25; stags; $12@13.
Cleveland, July 10.
Cattle—Choice fat steers, 1,150
pounds and upwards, $11.25@11.50;
choice fat steers, 1,000 pounds and up-
wards, $10@10.50; good to choice
butcher steers, $9@39.50; fair to good,
$8@38.75; common to light steers, $7@
8; choice fat butcher bulls, $7.50@
9.25; bologna bulls, $6.25@7.25; com-
mon cows, $5.76; milch cows and
springers, $60@85.
Calves—Choice, $15@15.60; good
mixed, $16; heavy, $7@14.
Hogs—Choice heavy, $16; good
mixed, $15.80@15.90; Yorkers, $15.75;
pigs and lights, $14.25; roughs, $14;
stags, $12.75.
Clipped Sheep and Lambs—Spring
lambs, $14.560@14.75; fair to good, $10
@12; choice yearlings, $9@12; good
to choice sheep, $8.50@9.50; culls and
common, $6@7.
Chicago, July 10.
Hogs—Bulk, $14.66@15.55; light,
$14.20@15.50; mixed, $14.40@15.75;
heavy, $14.30@15.80; roughs, $14.30@
15.650; pigs, $10.756@14.
Cattle—Native beef cattle, $8.40@
13.90; stockers and feeders, $6.80@
950; cows and heifers, $5.40@11.90;
calves, $10@14.76.
Sheep and Lambs—Wethers, $7.80@
11.10; lambs, $10@16.60.
Chicago Grain Market Close.
ing in the stone gmarry or trundling
bricks.
ie di BRR
PENNSYLVANIA
NEWS IN BRIEF
interesting (tems From Ali Sec-
tions of the State.
casa
CULLED FOR QUICK READING
Rm
News of All Kinds Qathered From
various Points Throughout the
Keystone State
South Aftoona hopes to have a big
munition plant. el xl 2
West Hazleton has instituted a blue
law regeime by Sunday closing. ;
Reading refuses to pay Harry Lamp,
dog catcher, for catching puppies.
Bridgeport teachers and school jani.
tors were given increased wages.
Not receiving a bil, Altoona school
bo~rd will h~ul its coal from the m'nes.
Park view, near Hazleton, is organ-
izing a fire company, after $10,000 loss.
From burns caused by a firecracker,
Francis Leary, aged seven, dled atl
Lancaster. :
Pennsylvania Odd Fellows can’t meet
at Oil City in October, for lack of no-
tel room there.
Accused of passing counterfeit $20
and $5 bills, Kivil Sodal, of Ambridge,
awaits trial at Erie.
The First National bank of Shenan-
doah has purchased the Ferguson
house block for $125,000.
A counterfeit half-dollar, with the
Denver imprint and year 1918, is wor-
rying the Cumberland Valley.
A carload of cows sold by Holman
& Graham, Phoenixville, brought as
high as $172 a head and averaged $102.
Milo Hefer, aged seventeen, was
drowned in Kishacopuillas Creek, in
Mann's Narrows, while bathing in the
dam. ;
His skull fractured when an automo-
bile overturned, near McKee, Joseph
Oampbell, aged forty-eight, of Curry,
dled. :
Ten cars of armor plate, em route
to a Pacific port, passed over the Read-
ing road through Bloomsburg Sunday
night.
Mrs. Anna Caldwell, aged forty-five,
of Ellwood City, was struck by an au-
tomobile driven by Howard Nagel and
killed. y
After thirty-nine years’ service in
South Bethlehem schools, Principal P.
J. Halll, of the Migh school, has been
dropped. (
“he Lehigh Valley Coal company
has raised the retail price of fuel fon
Hezleton’s domestic consumers ten
cents a ton. : {
For operating an automobile while
Intoxicated, D. P. Murray, Altoona, is
serving thirty days in jail and mus
pay $100 fine. .
Dennis, a son of Councilman B. J.
McGinley, Mauch Chunk, set a trap to
cateh rats, but to his surprise caught
a wily old fox.
The summer mission school at Wil-
son college closed after twenty mis-
sionaries on furlough and 500 students
had participated.
John Televeco was drowned at
Hazleton when he leaped from a div-
ing board into a fifty-foot mine cave
filled with water. :
Because of shortage of cars col-
lieries in the Mahanoy district were
obliged to suspend operations, throw-
ing hundreds idle.
The ambulanee to be presented to
Company A, Third fleld artillery, by
Hazleton citizens, was a feature of
the parade there. .
Under the Powell bill, approved by
the governor, terms of commissioners
of all first-class townships will be in-
creased to four years.
The Lehigh Valley railroad is im-
pressing gate tenders and signalmen
into its laboring ranks, and women
may take their places.
Falling under a car at the No. 7
colliery of the G. B. Markle company,
at Jeddo, Bernard Marcowitz, aged
twenty-two, was killed.
‘War-time conditions have cut the
attendance at Pennsylvania State col-
lege summer season for teachers to
645, against 1104 last year.
2 Miss Katherine Mayo, author of
Justice to All” is collecting material
for a new volume of stories of the
Pennsylvania state police. ; :
Close to 8700 pneumatic-tired auto-
mobiles have heen granted state Ili-
censes on the half-year basis by the
state highway department. j
Northumberland has made com-
plaint to the public service commis-
sion against the service of the Nor-
thumberland Water company.
The Pennsylvania railroad women’s
division of war relief, Altoona, has
forwarded 200 soldiers’ kits to the
Ninth regiment of enginesers.
Instant death came to Charles ¥Fa-
bien, aged six, of Tuscarora, when he
fell from an automobile in the path of
another, which crushed his head:
Dr. J. B. Tweedle, a veteran Weath-
erly physictan, has shaken hands with
every president of the United States
from Buchanan to the present time.
Bishop Hoban, of the Scranton dio-
geese, blessed the new cemetery of St.
Stanlsiane congregation, at Hazleton,
il] twenty4ifth anniversary ef the
Of the twenty-seven applications
filed for naturalization at es
more than ha are those of German
birth and desire to be made American
¢itizens.
A series of examinations for perma-
nent teachers’ certificates will be held
Wheat. Corn. Oats.
July.........-.. 20214 Se. 641,
| September Pa 1.901% 1.54% 541,
in the state under supervision of the
department of publie imstruetion in
August. }
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mont
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Dallas
Not |
partme:
celyed
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gether
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Winstai
with se
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picked 1
Modes
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Choute
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er mak
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. King ¢§
winter i
appear ¢
singing
of the tu
3
The te:
nate tho
ora Fre
gre thos
dialect.
Life is
= Philip