MOUNT JOY STAR AND

NEWS, MOUNT JOY, Pa.

RIF
m
vents That Are Chang-
Great
ing the World’s Destiny Told
in a Paragraph.
it -
3 LATEST WAR BULLETINS.
Short Chronicles of Past Occurrences
Throughout the Union and Our
. Colonies—News From Europe
That ls Not All War News.
-

WAR BULLETINS
Premier lenine and Ensign Kry-

lenko, the Bolsheviki heads of the
Rusian government, order a guerrilla
warfare against the invading Germans, |
but the army's debacle is so complete |
’ that the Petrograd is
feared.
fall of city of
¥ British capture Jericho and are with-
in 25 miles of 1 (s' line of communi-

cations.
American forces, now holding part
of Aisne sector, kill German and cap-

ciash with ene
ture another in

General Haig's troops take over a
portion of the line formely held by
the French without a hitch.
German armies are pressing on into |
Russia all along their 500 mile front,
They have cleared the Russians from
Rovno and captured Minsk and are 70
miles from Riga, moving northeast to- |
ward Petrograd, while one force cross-
ed Moon sound on the ice and began
a march through Esthonia,
The British airmen dropped
2 huge quantities of explosives on bil- |
Rd hy lets, ammunition dumps, railway sta- |
tions and aerodromes in northern ;
France. They attacked enemy quar-
ters from just above the roofs, fired on |
marching columns with machine guns,
disrupted transport trains and wrk
ed big gun pits. The fine, freez
weather has aided them greatly.

have

ing

7 The Austro-Germans are concentrat-
“ ; fng along the southwestern
while the forces of the Ukraine
Brest-Litovsk un-
front,
Rada
are coneentr:
der Ger

En

Ke ed
Y
WASHINGTON $
—

Immediate

ieaching of German in South Dakota | (

by those at
mony. It was
dustrial city,
pleted, 1

jine ro {
ng a e- | I

great in-
revealed as a
h 50 shipv

f railroad tracks, shops, | ¢

The ser passe the
tion
change be
control all inde
ued at $1 00,000,
place
admini

railro bill,

nie only impo
under fe

0 place
pen:ent short

000

ppoin
ranaa
here,
to ca

tion and he
clared labor's to the cause of | «
democracy was responsible,
An order to investigate
prices in Boston wus issued.

the

Ss, 12 com- | Russ

W. L. Hutcheson, president
International
says the ship carpenters do 1
mand the closed shop wher he go
ernment is the « er, but they re
serve the right w a profiteer inter
venes between the govern nt and (
rpenters,
Secretary Baker announced ti h
vould deal promptly with t
abu g» the new law allow LH N idiers Te
drink in the homes of bona fide gues
Director Gi
for the “open
tion and patriotic
all employees for the best service
sible.
neral McAdoo
shop” in 1
railroad
issues a
pos
Six men are seized on suspicion at
mysterious fire which seriously dam
ages the new cargo steamship K. 1
Luckenbach while moored to a pier in
Hoboken, N. J.
Determined to relieve
the anxiety of England,
tol
France
Italy over America’s failure to deliver |
the food expected to date, Director |
General McAdoo assembled 431 cars of
provisions at which ware
made up into trains and started east
ward as rapidly as locomotives
be obtained.
The need for engines is imperative
That is the principal reason for the ex
Chicago,
pected curtailment of passenger tri
by increasing some passenger fares
$0000 090000 000000200 000088308000
s
PPPS O POOH SOS IE SPOIL,

sufficient
Clothing
Jor an
supplies
7,000,060 men

army of

been purchased by the gover y 8
though the war department has fig
ured only on 5,395,000 mer
The great American war eq 1ent
machine is swinging toward hi tide

is revealed by the
Enfield ri
suflicient to
of production,
output of 250,000
month, a
modified
fles a number
| arm 14 divisions, and the manufacture
ol ammunition is keeping pace, so the
big question now is tc obtain storage
facilities,
Secretary of War Baker denies that
German over
American lines unchallenged and that
American air defenses, therefore, are
deficient,
leven men indicted in New
York on charges of embezzlement, re-
ceiving stolen property, perjury and
conspiracy in connection with the ine
vestigation which has revealed that
the government has been defrauded of
$5,000,000 in a widespread uniform
aeroplanes are passing

were

profiteering plot,
Fifty-five deputy *“sher are
doing scouting duty around the train
ing camps for the protection of young
g , the Committee on Publi¢ Infor-

tion announces,
PPPOE o P08
Sovovece EOE OPPO POPE IIE
{ saved 140.000.000 ?
— 1 the la months, SPORTING :
and declared Ameri- | $ $
ta DOP OCIIIIOITIII OEE IONE EOOPN ESI;
cans would be proud of the sacrifices 9
if they knew the gratitude of the al- McGovern, formerly feat
lies over 165,000,000 pounds of beef veigl champion pugilist, died
exported, pneumonia in Brooklyn. Joseph
“ a k nee MceGover on t Yohns-
Mr. McAdoo writes Mr. Hoover re- | rence McGovern was born at Johns
: : > . : : It I Ya ar 0 S
pudiating ch that food famine is | town, Pa, March 9, 1880.
L threatened in east and that the rail- Andre Anderson, a Chicago heavy
way administration is responsible for | Weight, was accepted for the National
: . Ie wil > ati 10 ¢ Ye
delays in supply movements. Mr, | Army. He will be stationed at Camp
\ ore 3 1 (irant der ' is Poot ¢
Hoover's reply in effect is, “Make | “Fant Anderson, who is G feet 4
good.” inches tall and weighs 218 pounds,
The food administration warns the ; “W48 _ pronounced physically perfect,
1 1 » 1 t Adair AW i
bakers to obey the mixed flour rules. | He did not claim exemption.
Food Commissioner Hoover dis : John K. Ten presiden
: : : ti eague, declares a
closed that the food situation is the! ' on Lea ue declared that
most acute in the nation’s history, with wil be legislated out of
the entire east facing a shortage for | ‘1H€ near future,
ono x : al 1¢ I'S y are holdine ont 7p
the next 60 days. He put the whole Ball players who are holding out for
7 : I ‘o vw need n y set their e
blame on the railroad congestion. more money need not expect their em
The Senate Judiciary Subcommittee | PIOYErs to go out of their w to sign
indorsed » Overman bill with only | said President Tener the Na
3 v . : . 3 tiona Lea > if liscussine the
slight cht indicating a favorable on ; Lc ue in discussing the gen
report to S¢ where its oppo- | * 3 ; holdout sitharion
nents will wage : ter fight. First Baseman She
- : . with the Salt Lake (
By an order from the Ship Control! | _. : : ne
. : a summer, will be a cane
Committee no vessel of less than 2,500 z $13
¢ 03 : ck position on the
tons dead weight will be permitted to | ,. Te
. v . : daians this sp
clear for a transatlantic voy 2. The "my : 3 ar pli
= i : : : : t I'he pitching staff of the Senat
steamships that will be excluded by a Y
: 17 i > Xt season may be the smallest ir
this order will be diverted to the coast- ‘ Bure
‘ YW iis A circuit. Manager Griffith ks that
wise or West Indies trades or “other | . : '
¥ : » i * twirlers are enough.
suitable service. . .
: 3 Among the more prominent of the
Double profits on foodstuffs with a players who are holdouts are R
resultant price advance to the con- Hornsby of the Cardinals, Derrill Pratt
sumer, caused by the practice of | of the Yankees, Dave Robertson
wholesalers in selling to each other to George Burns, Ferdie Schupp and Poll
make up depreciated stocks, were con- | perritt of the Giants, Walter Johnson
demned in a statement issued by the | snd Eddie Ainsmith of Wash neton
€, 1 a¢y i i 2 i = L001,
food adr ion. Cheney of Brooklyn, Charley
Hiram W. Belknap wt appointed of the aves, Leslie Nuna-
manager of the safety appliance sec- Fritz Maisel and Nick Cullop
> tion o road administration, of the Browus.
Blevvesao WISI eeoeorsred Feooeess EPP eoP roy
4
GF ¢ :
GENERAL FOREIGN ¢
4
HWeoorsrco Foersorrsesrss
Dolsheviki in prociam

ierman proletariat tor showing

|
was ordered by t State Council of | “insufficiently determined to stay w
Defense, ‘ong, criminal hand of its
The Hog Island shipyard, 1 ism” and appeal to work
phia, long closely guarded from the | not to let militarisés stifle the re olu- |
public and recenuy subjected to ecrigi- |
cism for extravagance and mismanage- ns interpret closing of Swiss |
ment, was frontier by Austrians as signal for re- |
|
riewed offensive.
Be T
n puts off

peace
ians after Bolshevik ¢(
way to Ber

Is all the

storehouse ower vuiants, cranes, hos- with Rumania ;
pitals, be 8, restaurants, schools, a | proclamations call tor “defense to
police ferce and five department, d h.”

denounce utter lawiess:
1

leclures
operi-
appeal to
immediately
and
ould

$
. ‘
{ German-American War $
6

we RUSSIATO FIGHT
TO THE DEATH
|
‘| Decree Calls for “Real Revolu-

commissaries,
|

|
|
gars at a time. {
All cases of exemption granted to |
in Canada will be reviewed and |
juestionnaires will be sent out. |
Peace negotiations between Iuma- |
fish | nia and the central powers have been
started,
3 PITH OF THE

tionary Mobilization” to Keep
Back German Tide.

| GUERILLA WARFARE ORDERED.

|
|
|
{
| Russia at the Mercy of Germans, but
| Red Guard Troops Masten to Dig
| Trenches Near Petrograd for
a Last Defense,
Yatroor: i i
Petrograd.—A proclamation ordering
resistance to the German advance, call-
ing on all Russians to defend the fa-
{
therland and declaring Petrograd in a
state of siege was issued from the
quarters, at the order of the people's
| Smolny Institute, the Bolshevist head-
|
Lenine and Ensign Krylenko, the Bol-
ISt commander in chief,

It the Germans refuse peace to Rus
“a struggle to the death or victory
for us is inevitable,” “The
people's terrorism must be opposed to
the advancing enemy.”
The :
ments
it declares.
statement
1.000 to
and
detach-
1,500 lightly
able to intrench quickly
and attack determinedly, will be able
What is
revolutionary
that
strong,
says
|
armed
to stop the German advance.
characterized as “real
mobilization” is ordered.
If, the statement goes on, the people
succeed in throwing against the enemy
concentrated masses of revolutionary
citizens, who not only in accordance
with military strategy, but also secret-
ly, from every corner, everywhere—in
small detachments and large battal-
ions—will struggle for every town, vil-
luge, street and house, then there are
no forces which the Germans can suc-
cessfully oppose against them.
The statement says that all able-
bodied men must be ordered to work
nm fortifications and in the
tion of obstacles along all
of the German
is who
construc-
the routes
Any bour-
tried and
advance,
resists must be
cibly compelled to work, Registra-
f for the revolutionary
been opened at all local
s and with the staffs of the Red

acilities

have

that ¢
localities.
added

deliv-
Revolutionary dis-
» must be brought to the highest
if efficiency by handing over to
revolutionary tribunals all who do
ot obey the order.
All to arms! All to the defense of
ke revolution!
S will be

says the statement,
mobilization for the
zing of trenches is ordered. The dig-
be under the orders of the
‘ils, and every detachment will be
nded hy responsible commissa-
vith unlimited powers,
zeneral

EAST FACING FOOD SHORTAGE.
*{focver Declares Situation Worst in
History of the Country.
ishington.—The eastern part of

the ited States faces a food short-
age likely to continue for the next 60
«d

rator Hoover declared
the most
try’s history.
that the
critical in the
He said in many of
ge consuming areas reserve food |

tion is
stores are at the point of exhaustion.
The whole blame is put by the food

It is signed by Premier!
! land and Townsend.
{DAVID B. FRANCIS
|
} |
|
| United States Envoy to ]
* |
|
vr
RED GROSS LINE
FLORIZEL LOST
British Steamer, St. John's for
New York, Battered to Pieces
on Newfoundland's Rocks.
o¥
Russia Leaves Petrograd.
BP PPPPPPOO POP PIPPI OPOPOOLEIOETED
Rescuers, Unable to Offer Aid, Watch
Sturdy Craft Pounded to Pieces
on Rocks — Use of Life-
boats Impossible.
Halifax, N. S.-—The hardy steamship
Florizel of the Red Cross line pounded
| herself to pieces on rocks of the New-
foundland coast 146 persons
aboard sank while shore
and a fleet of
short distance
lend every assistance.
and with
watchers on
vessels only a
ready to
rescue
away stood

The Red Cross liner crashed on the
1ocks, only four ship lengths
from was bour.c from St,
John's, N. I, York via Halifax,
A short number of
steamers and
three or
shore. She
to New
time later a
warships were dispateh-
ed to her assistance, and a relief train
up and sent on way.
IZarly in the evening a light in the for-
ward part of the
afforded the hope that some lives could
and everying made in
readiness for the rockets
carrying life lines,
All during this time maddened seas,
the teeth of a raging bliz-
zard, were breaking over the decks of
stranded vessel, Little by little
her resistance—she was built especial-
ly for battling with the lashing weath-
er of the Newfoundland gave
way, and, with rescuers on every side,
she went down with her entire comple-
ment, with the exception of five hodies,
which previously had been
ashore,
was made its

officials said
renewed Russia |
had progressed to a point the
departure of Ambassador Francis and
the allied from Petrograd
was determined {
State department the |
German offensive in
where
Uf submerged vessel

he saved, wis
: shooting of
diplomats
upon.
{
{ driven in

Nn
LIMIT ON RAIL CONTROL
Government Ownership Defeated
by Vote of 61 to 1C.
the
coast

Cummins Loses Fight tc Cut $173,
000,000 From Compensation to
Railroads by 52 to 23.
shore.
sely by
ship or from
idly but te
| either from the
Life savers stood

Washington.—By a viva voce vote |
of the sea. Once during the day five
or Six men appeared on deck and then
| disappeared as quickly as they came
i from below.
the administration railroad bill passed
The
on all except two
An
providing for the control of the short
the senate, administration won
important points at
issue. amendment was adopted |
nesses of the disaster tell of men and
the rigging
being weakened

women clinging to
ually but inevitably
to the point of surrendering their last
grip for life.
Wilson and
d that
discretion of
ough Mr
McAdoo desir
the
line railroads, alt

Director General
this be left in the
President, and the limit of government | The bodies washed up at intervals
along the beaten coast were badly
control was made 18 months after |
instead of being i mangled by being dashed on the rocks.
In a terrific the Iflorizel had |
rounded Cape Race and was defiantly

peace is declared
definite, Sea
The rate
the
Interstate
fixing power is placed in

hands of the President, with the
Commerce 48 |
The bill carries tlie
“revolving fund.” |
the
Snowstorm
route to Halifax, hugging coast,
when the blinding struck
her. The ship hit the rocks with ter-
rifie force. Only one wireless call was
sent out, and then the distress call of |
the sea ceased.
A check of the passenger list shows
Commission

a court of appedl.
$500,000,000
Senator Johnson cf California, who |
led the advocates of government own- |
ership, said that he did not expect to |
i
renew his effort. The fight is regard- | 12 women and three children were |
ed as ended for the present in the sen- | aboard the Ilorizel. [
ate | |
ate. | a |
The Cummins an 1ent e |
¢ S imendment to reduce | REFUSED TO FIGHT GERMANY. |
the annual compensition of the roads = % |
$173,000,000 was defeated by 52 to 23.
The the Cum-
ins amendment to reduce compensa-
Army Captain Sentenced to Twenty-
five Years—Forhears Teuton.
New York.—Capt. David A. Henkes
senators voting for

Bop wele! f the Sixteenth United States Infar
e IXteenth 1ted States Infan- |
Democrats Ashur Gore, Hard- of ace hot : : {
+Trle ; try has been sentenced by court mar- |
wick, Henderson, Hitchcock, Hollis, |." ; : i
: x E s tial to be dismissed from the service
Johnson, South Dakota; Kendrick, ¢ the Toited Stat od tod :
>. >a "m 0 1¢ ef SLares ang 0 e con-
King, Kirby, Reed, Thomas, Tram-
fined at hard labor for 25 years for re-
mell and Vardaman Ria ;
fusing to fight against the central pow-
Republicans —
Cummins, Gronna,
Washing-
y, Norris, Suther- |
ers.

Johnson, California;
ton; Kenyon, M¢N
Jones,
Captain Henkes was with the Amer-
and

ican expeditionary force in I

administrator on railroad congestion, An amendment offered by Senator | had asked to be relieved fr ror
; : : £ < a Nt ierea bo Senate { : 1 ic)
which, he says. also has thrown the! pou: : i i | assigned to other work because his
ar 5 ; : cE Frelinghuysen of New Jersey and|‘ ‘ |
food administration far behind in its adopted provides that the New nw forbears were Germans. He had
program if feedine +1 allio 3 $ 4 al ti ae < l . x alntivos. ap onde. 3 Noy
EO n of feeding the allies. The | gy not interfere with states, taxa-| Pd reigiives ang friends in Ger:

ion he sees is a greatly in-
rail movement of foodstuffs,
exclusion of much other
ased

t
even to the
coinmerce. ‘
Inability to move the crops, Mr.
Hoover
law of
sets forth, has suspended the
supply and demand and has
a price margin between pro-
ducer and consumer wider than it ever
was before,
PAPAS ASN NANI AS NS NIN INI NI NSAI NSN NINN NAPS
basal
created

WAR NEWS
~ro0 ore so
Germany's humiliating peace terms
have becn accerted unconditionally
by the Belsheviki. A Russian dele-
gation to sign the terms of surren-
der is to start at once for Brest-
Litovsk.
The German artillery was silenced
promptly after American guns near
Toul directed a heavy retiliatory fire
on enemy batteries which had con-
centrated their fire on an American
position, evidently with the inten-
tion of obliterating it. Those bat-
teries since have fired scarcely a |
shot, evidently having been put out
of action.
The Germans, in a trap, must give
battle on the western front against |
their own wishes, according to the
view expressed by allied military
chiefs and reported in a special
cable dispatch to the Herald from
Paris. The dispatch reveals the fact
that French opinion believes that
the seizure of Russia by the Huns
may be preliminary to the conces- |
sion of the demands of the entente |
powers.
3erlin reported some resistance to the
German advance and also the cap- |
ture of 4,000 more Russians. Also |
some guns, |
| olution favoring a
| Mr. Hoover wants
{| Brough of
| be three more years of war.
a
ice
| It was in connection with his de
and
gainst either
many. His wife is an Austrian,
he felt he could not fizht a
| Germans or Austrians,
t.on or railroads.
An amendment by Senator Robinson
of Arkansas reducing payments to the
railroads about $6,500,000 annually by
elimination of allow better-
ments and road extensions in 1917 was |
adopted by 44 to 34.

£
German Aviator a Deserter.
Geneva.—Official announcement was
made that a German aviator who land-
| ed near Basel is a deserter. The gov-
ernment decided to intern the aviator
and return the airplane to Germany.
for

Bill to Put Lenroot in Senate Is Killed.
Madison, Wis.—A measure empower-

|
|
|
|

ing Governor Philipp te appoint a
United States senator to fill the va- | #eee ve
¢
cancy created by the death of Senator
aul A. Husting was defeated in the
senate, 7 to 3. In the assembly a res- |
1 election for |

WORLD'S NEWS IN |
y
CONDENSED FORM
or was adopted, 80 ! Sree oan
STOCKHOLM.—Swedish forces oc- !
cupied the Aland islands, routing the
Bolshevik garrison.
WASHINGTON. — Secretary Baker,
in his weekly review of the military
situation, said America had taken
Russia's place, and both the artillery
and infantry now are engaged actively |
in operations on the western front.
BERLIN.—Peace parleys of an in- |
formal nature were begun by the cen-
tral powers with Rumania.
WASHINGTON.—President Wilson |
fixed the price of wheat at $2.20 a
| bushel, the same price as it was last
{ year.
HARRISBURG, Pa. — Fire in the
plant of the Hershey Chocolate Com- |
pany did damage amounting to more |
than $500,000.
| MADRID.—Prussian intrigue to em-
broil Spain in a war with Portugal is |
revealed in a copy of a pamphlet re-
ceived by the general staff,
BERLIN.—The prediction of a revo-
Brough made this statement here in a | lution in Germany, made by Doctor
speech at the congress of national sery- | Cohn, Socialist deputy, in an address
of the National 8 ity L | on the Ukraine peace, throws the reich-
} stag into an uproar.
LONDON.—Sixty-three survivors of

United States senat
to 18.

CALL FOOD PROBLEM SOLVED.

Misunderstanding Between Hoover and
McAdoo at an End.
Washington. — Herbert CC. Hoover,
the food administrator, issued a state-
ment that sets at rest for a time the
misunderstanding that between
his administration and the railroad ad-
ministration. Director General McAdoo
says he will move the rs wherever |
arose

them, but demanded
that requests be made specific. Hoover |

calls on buyers for
to furnish iists dail
ied governments

SEES 3 YEARS MORE OF WAR.
Governor Brough Tells What Washing-
ten Expects.
Chicago.—According to Gove
or H.
judgment of |
there will |
Governor |

Arkansas, the

official Washington is tl

1 et

tion that a conservation and educa-
tional program must be adopted in or- | the Tuscania still are in hospitals in |
Jer to win the wsr. | Ireland. :
as they watched the destructive force |
| BLIZZARD PREVENTS RESCUE. |
washd |
The use of lifeboats was impossible |

The stories of some of the eye-wit- |
grad- |
sticking her nose into the long roll en |
J

| Werrosrrrsrsvrsrrsrrrrrrr’s
{ MRS. NICHOLAS RONANY

‘
$
3
3
$ Former Czarina of
Ru
Whose Release Kaiser

One of Germany's demands to be
presented to the Bolshevik government
will be the surrender of the ex-Czari
and some other members of the for
Russian ruler's family, who are rela-
tives of the Kaiser.
A
BRITISH ENTER JERICHO
Haig’s Line Extends From Near
North Sea to the Oise.

American Casualties Light Since Pere
| shing’s Men Have Been Fighting
in Chemin-Des-Dames Sector.
London.—General Allenby has cap-
tured Jericho, in Palestine, the war of-
fice reports.
Australian
Jericho, establishing themselves on a
and the W
mounted troops entered

line between Jericho
Auja, a dispatch frown Allenby deci
ed. The Wadi Auja is a small tribu-
tary of the Jordan.
North
the British
extended slightly and rendered secure,
During the fighting Wednesday the
casualties of the British troops

and northwest of Jerusalem
advanced positions were
were
again slight.
The Mar Caspio, a
ship, has fallen vietim to a submar
it was announced in Madrid. The ves-
She was of
Spanish s

sel was sunk by shellfire.

23 tons.
In a patrol fight
units under instruction in
Americans from
the
famous
Chemin-des-Dames sector Killed one
German and captured another. One
American was slightly wounded.
This is the first time it has been
permittéd to reveal the fact that new
American units have entered the line,
The troops have been there for some
time, suffering slizht but
their presence was kept secret until it
was certain the enemy knew they were
there.
The American casualties since
occupation of a this
tinually active ridge of observatories
have been light and even,
The American forces
line on the darkest of
through a pitted region dotted
with shell wrecked towns. The French
the sector, a hero
casualties,
the
segment of Lom
entered ‘he

one of

shell

general commandi
of the Marne, greeted them as coms
| rades in arms and kissed the American
| flag.
“Early in the night a large party of
the enemy raided two of our posts in
the neighborhoo'l of the Ypres-Roulers
railwa and a few of our men are
missing,” says the war
“On the remainder of the British front

report.
ofiice
there is nothing special to report.”
The British line on the west front
now extends from the vicinity of the
North sea to the region of the Oise.
General Haig's forces have thus ex-
tended their holdings through taking
over a considerable sector held by the
French south of St. Quentin. xcept
for the French sector near the coast
and the Belgian sector, the British now
occupy the entire front from the coast
to the Oise.
EDGE APPOINTS BAIRD SENATOR
78-Year-Old Camden Man to Fill
cancy Caused by Hughes’ Death.
Trenton, N. J.—Governor Edg
nounced that he has appointed Da

Va.

Baird to be United States senator
from New Jersey to fill the vacancy
created by the death of Willian
Hughes of Paterson. Mr. Baird, who
is seventy-eight, will serve until such
time as the successor, who
chosen at the next regular election in
November for the unexpired term of
Senator Hughes, assumes office,
will he
SWOBODA ARRESTED AS SPY,
Identified in Switzerland as a German
Officer.
Geneva.—Raymond Swoboda, who
claimed American citizenship when ar-
rested recently for espionage, being
released subsequently on bail, was re-
arrested at Berne and brought io
prison here. He is said to have been
identified as a German officer. The
number of Austrians and Germans ar-
rested in Switzerland for espionage
since the war began is now more than
a hupdred

A