CASUALTIES OF AMERICAN FORCES ———————— Revised Figures Made Public By War Department BATTLE . DEATHS 48,909 First Three Army Divisions Heaviest Losers, According To Casualties Issued By The War De- partment, Washington. —Revised figures made public by the War Department showed that the total casualty of the Amer fcan Expeditionary Forces during the war was 286,044. Battle deaths num- bered 48,908, and the total of wound- ed was placed at 237,136, with the ex planation that this represented a dup lication of about 7,000, by reason of the fact that many men were wounded more than once. Casualties by divisions, and the losses of each division in prisoners, which no longer are included as cas ualties, because of having returned tc their commands, were announced as follows: Pris Total oners WH078 He 23.348 18.104 8.277 16.000 15,168 14.153 13,584 11,660 11,218 11.081 9.858 9,209 8.813 298 5.158 kino 7.85 7.500 6.563 Battie Wound Deaths ed . 4416 20.057 18.141 16.000 13.746 13.20 13,000 11.506 10,956 9.008 0.427 8.429 7.975 Division Becond 30,000 YANKS SAIL FOR U. 8. Liner Imperator Starts On First Voy- age As Transport. Brest, France. The liner Imperator which was turned over to t United States by Germany under the armistice agreement, sailed for America On board were 1100 first-class passengers and 2,200 second-class. This is the first overseas journey for the Imperator un. der the American flag The leviathan sailed this ing with 12.000 troops The transports Agamemmon and America sailed. Robert 1. Bullard and Benator Willlam J. Harris, of Georgia, sailed on the steamer Kalserin Auguste Victoria. he complete Thirtythird (I1Hnols National Guard) Division and 12.000 men of the Bighty-ninth Division were on the Leviathan, Agamemnon, Amer ica and Imaperator—in all 30.000 men he even ldeut -Gen, HEINZ, OF 57 VARIETIES, DEAD. Pickle Magnate Succumbs After A Short liiness. Pittsburgh. Henry J. Heinz, presi. dent of the H. J. Heinz Company, a pickling ang preserving corporation of home here following a short illness Mr. Heinz, born in this city In 1844, was well known as a philanthropist and a Sunday School worker. Two daughters, Miss Henrietta D. Given, of New York, and three sons, Clarence N. Heinz, of Lake Geneva Wis, and Howard and Clifford Heinz, of Pittsburgh, survive. Howard Heinz, former food Pennsylvania, is in Europe on a Gov- ernment mission, ALLIES LOST 2,774 SHIPS. 9,530,000 Merchant Tonnage Sent Down By Enemy. London.—The Ministry of Shipping announced that the number and ton nage of Allled merchantmen lost through enemy activity in the war were as follows: Great Britain, 2,197 ships: tons, France, 238 ships: Italy, 230 ships: 742.000 tons. Japan, 29 ships: 120,000 tons. United States, 80 ships: 341,000 tons, In addition to the British ships above 80 British vessels, aggregating 95.000 tons, were lost on admiralty service. 7,638,000 697.000 tons, TELEGRAPH TICKS. Bix jersons, Including the captain's wife and four children and the engl neer, were drowned when the coal Inden barge Nanticoke, owned by the Potter Transportation Company, of New York, sank off the Isles of Shoals. The United States Food Administra tion Grain Corporation announced that no further purchases of straight wheat flour would be made on the present erop for relief purposes. Pe sa i “ I bsncd PEACE TERMS | 10 USTRIMS Delegates Expect to Get Terms | This Week i ! i m— i PUTS BAN CONSCRIPTION | Rantzau Asserts Me Will Not Sign— | Chief Envoy Says | Demands Can't Be Fulfilled. German 3 i i i i Paris.—The Austrian terms | probably will be presented to the Aus trian delegation this week. The terms, it peace is understood, require Skoda plants with famous other armament smantling of the RMONE the di il of Four discussed dvisers the military VETINS It is understood that these are similar to those in the Ger treaty, : including the nscription Premier Clemence Premier ittorio Orland ire Minister, Baron Sonnin War Ministry NO ann nts were made concerning the ference, Ts iL prohibition Au received italian the the at nme derstood is American posiiion un concerning Flume M. Trumbitc mission in Paris, a with E. M. House, of can peace mission, and The Page, American It is uoderstood discus Jug Sav conference the Ameri mas Nelson Italy conferees *h, head of the had Col. mhassador to that the formula of a compromise regarding Flume The Council of Forelgh Ministe fused the Polish request for part of the German Navy. The Poles claimed that warships were necessary for the defense of their country The council also decided that pris oners of war held by the Russians in Siberia, the Baltic provinces and the Caucasus may be sent back immed! ately. Those in Soviet Russia will be ged the proposed rs re The conviction Is growing in Allied circles that most of the German pro tests against the peace treaty so far received were written before the read. | ing of the trealy and are designed as propagands. This conviction strengthened by the fact that the text of the treaty is not quoted’ and that the protests have been published In Berlin before they were received in Paris. The conference, however. is refer ring all protests to commissions, which {| will consider them on their merits. it Berlin. Count von Brockdorff-Rant. { zau, head of the German peace delega- members of the delegation the text of the three notes he sent to Premier | Clemenceau, pointed out that the not be accepted and could not be signed because it was impossible to fulfill its terms. ing the count's action added that he told the German delegation that it would sign nothing it was not intend. ed to fulfill. The delegation, he con. tinned, would endeavor to improve the treaty and make its signing possible. Count Von Brockdorff - Rantzau's note on the economic aspect of the is no longer an agrarian state and cannot feed more than 40,000,000 peo ple. "oe FRENCH AIR CABUALTIES 7,585, Of These 6328 Were In The War Zohe, Paris. ~The casualties in the French alr service in the war sone during the war were 6328 It was officially an. nounced. The casualties were divided as follows: Killed, 1,045; wounded, 2,922: miss ing, 1,461. Of the missing, it is stated 700 must be considered to have lost their lives, Outside the war zone the casualties totaled 1,287, bringing the aggregate for the whole service to 7,566. mand nt au i | i { LLNS DEFIANCE OF CARRANZA i Certain American Interests are | Aiding Diaz PILLAGING STILL GOING ON | Present Administration In Mexico Confronted By Conditions Which Promise To Grow Constant- ly Worse. Washington. reaching Washington fecret Maxi activity on t Parral that be efforts governn there of the that ha a agents } RETea is & re Villa, last Thursday part of of Cates 8 successiuily the President Carranza in spite of res it is forests probs th elsewhere States, ind deiphia, Diaz moveme money the ing and Diaz though Zapata of congenial movement it has rebellion has the Zs ia habits of the been reports been same forces 10 gpite of all efforts ernment to suppress them constitution 10 BUC Coed ag citizens andidatas cangicnte Tie Lime sues an ad written the American "Politics politics, of great declared th Nevertheless, adjourned in Mex tive as at } full of candidates House” So f at « HEeYEY resent The woods are “White 1 for the next Washingt ad visors have counted up the list thers are at present candidates, with some other provinces still to be heard iE five Four of them are military candi } dates, namely, Gen. Alvaro Ohregon, | Gen. Pablo Gonzales, Gen. Salvador | Alvarado and Gen. Candilo Aguilar. | There are also several civilian candi. | dates, foremost among whom is Luis | Cabrara, the financial agent of Car whose anti-American attitude Carranza Recent reports from Mexico are to the effect that there has been a conference between Obregon and his friedds and Gonzales and his followers at which a working agree ment was reached whereby each of | to throw all his strength to the other, if that other developed the greater strength in the campaign. Both Pablo are known to be very friendly to the Unit ed States and either of them would be very acceptable to the administration. Eleven steel companies submitted practically identical bids for 14,000 tons of steel plate and shapes for the Navy, duplicating the situation which caused the rejection of bids on the same material submitted on April 4. Approval of the recognition of the National Guard along the same lines ag existed before the great war was expressed informally by Secretary Baker, President Wilson cabled Secretary Tumulty asking him to convey con. gratulations to Secretary Glass on the success of the Victory Liberty Loan. Republican Senators, in dancus to day, will complete plans for the or ganization of the Senate. ILL GERMANY PROTESTS TERMS Demonstrations Held Through- out Nation Against Treaty CAUSE FOR FUTURE HATRED Ebert Appeals To President Wilson's Fourteen Points, Declaring Treaty is A “Monstrous Docu- ment.” Berlin.— Big demonstrations against the signing of the peace treaty by Germany were held in Berlin, Breslau Danzig, Koenigsberg, Cassel, Bochum and other places. The demonstrations were organized by the National Peo ple's Party, “If this treaty comes to pass 1 will bring up my children in hatred,” said Deputy Traub, speaking in Berlin. Dr Stressmann, one of the People's Party leaders, spoke in pro lest against the demand for the of former Emperor Willium If the German people complied they would be without shame honor, he declared, Gustav sur render which are Wilson's 14 points, President apparently said Friedrich Ebe President. new banner on has desert ve ed, ri. Ebert “monstrous President called the peace He precy 1 an shed pe aocume h i declared that history such deters completely vanqui the Independent Socialist af of the discuss { the ouls Wn over fhe t ie treaty ad pled al peace must be signed at all costs tremendous pressu ex ood guilt ice and Belgium at preval in the BAYS not 1« writing ie Freiheit gn the peace if it is or have we not any chance? Lt were a peace of destruc tion ath sentence, as it is calied gsgreement Lo IL would be suicide hard as the conditions are, th lead to downfall of ta § tt the the people, even ough will r difficult Hfe terribis fall, a rapid physical cownlall, would come, however, if we the war. opposition, declined to sign reverted to a state of After a few weeks of fruitless costing millions and peace and lives 204 SHIPS IN FOUR MONTHS. April Was Banner Month, With 92 Deliveries. Washington. Shipbuilding this year the war, The Shipping Board an 204 ul yards turned 781.980 gross out steamships of tons, 000 tons over the record set last Oe tober. PERSHING GIVEN MORE POWER Can Mitigate Or Remit Any Sentence By Army Court. Washington. —8ecretary Baker di rected publication of a geheral arm) order authorizing General Pershing (so “mitigate or remit” any sentence which under the articles of war re quires confirmation of the President inally written gave this power to the general commanding an army in the field, but it was amended February 28 1819, to require such reference to the President, A A A BAS AR SARS BANDITS KILL WATCHMAN, Escape With $3,500 Worth Of Goods From Philadelphia Warehouse. Philadelphia. Automobile bandits who were robbing a warehouse in the mill district, killed James Nunamaker a private watchman when he surprised them. The robbers got away, taking $3,500 worth of samples and remnants of cloth. The district has been the scene recently of many bold robberies by men operating in high-powered motor cars, HED sweet LEH TH Subtlety Sas 3 UL WisGOMm DOGS GREEN'S AUGUST FLOWER | has been a house bold remedy all over | the civilized world for more than half a century for constipation, intestinal troubles, torpid liver and the generally | Cepressed feeling that accompanies uch disorders. It Is a most valuable | remedy for indigestion or nervous dys i pepsia and Liver trouble, bringing on coming up of food, palpits- tion of heart, and many other symp i toms, { headache It laxn- Sold in sll | will relieve you. is a Lve. Ask your druggist. | Civilized countries.—Ady, gentle Keeping it Up. nt applied sCTYVE mala ~ a d her home | a2 ne | the purpose of bein parents’ silver wedding day The leave was returned “Well,” granted, ond 1 said her mistress “Oh, thank ma'am,” the girl, “and mother told me she is very grateful to you for te off.” “And yes, you, what did ma'am,” He's been dend this “Oh, lor! 20 years.” That Friend! “Mother doesn’t think she'll go the theater with us tonight, Albert.” What shall I do with the third one?” “Give it to the man you always go out to see between the acts, He can sit with us and you won't have to go out and see him.” Complimentary to Mim, He—But 1 asked you, dearest, to keep our engagement a secret for the present. She-1 couldn't help it. That hateful Miss Odum said the reason 1 wasn't married was because no fool had pro posed to me, so I up and told her you had. Brooklyn Citizen. JIE GL: 3 tooth, WRIGLEYS, DOUBLEMINT CHEWING GUM | CY IE h 7 Colicora Sto $ Itching an Saves the Hair L All droggiote: Boap BB. Cistanest B &5. Toloew Familie each free of “Outieers, Dept X, Berton DAISY FLY KILLE PLACED ANYWHERR ATTRACTS AND KILLS ALL FLIES. Nest, © Oy Mystery Explained. woud blaze and splen- yificent and i | of a His fa was pale wved cone nid the mansion » held th orirait , and his Was is Ode parted wife? this wos this s of 1 i mystery the portrait of his dead but r remainbered daughter, What, then, Lis { haggurd face? Was not was the cause of the same portrait that two minutes ago had fallen from its nail, and raised a Jump as big 8s a ‘hen's egg on his head? It was, iy i A Diagnosis. “Oh, doctor,” said a worried looking | agrarian, “My wife is in an awful con { dition! From a medium fat woman she | has been reduced to skin and bones | She talks incessantly in a loud squawk- | ing voice, beging a sentence and never { finishes it, and jumps from subject to | subject without uttering anything that | has the least sense to it” “H'm! I see!” returned the physi cion. "Go home, Mr, Gabbleby, and take j out your party line telephone at once { Your wife has been listening in on i | too much.”—Kansas City Star. | Lots of people make fortunes out of i other people's curiosities, — WS 1] pe ———————————— eo ee
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers