J7 jvffV? , , ft' "LONE MAN COMES FROM PACIFIC COAST IN DORY Miss Earle Will Bo Bridesmaid at Weddings of Friend and Sister Today , OTHER CITY NEWS BRIEFS Philadelphia Girl Sends Money Earned in Philippines by Sewing to lied Cross Here i' KV I' m If B- After a thrilling' trip pf more than two ears, a small ilory has reached riilladel, phla 'rom Seattle, Wash. It Is manned by Captain Thomas Drake, who claims to he one of the descendants of Sir Francis Drake. Captain Drake made tho trip alone. He left Seattle on July 7, 1015. Ho made his way along tho coast of the Pacific. golnB from port to port, lie then sailed through tho Panama Canal anil came north ward. Tho dory was built especially for the trip and really la a combination dory, launch and catboa't. Will Be Bridesmaid at Two Weddings Miss Kdltli Karle, of Hryn Mawr, Is to act ns bridesmaid at two weddings today. At noon Miss Karle will bo bridesmaid for Miss Jean Morris l.'.lllo, who will bo mar ried to Henry Wood Wesley At 4:30 tlil'i afternoon Miss Karle will act !n a similar capacity at the wedding of her sister Miss Gladys Karle. to Captain Gilbert Mather, at tho homo of Mr. nnd Mrs. George II Karle, Jr., at Bryn Mawr. , 7" Cash for Red Cross From Philippines A Philadelphia girl has sent a nubstnn t!al contribution to the Philadelphia Chap ter of tho lied Cross from the Phlllpplnu Islands, 12.000 miles away, She Is Mrs. M. U. (loldsborough. who wns Mls Kdlth Turnbull, of ID3D Chestnut street Tho money was all earned by bowing for tho Red Cross. Vetterleln Will iS'ot Lose Let News reached hero today that Way no Vetterleln, of 4212 Spruce street, will not hae to lose u leg us tho result of being Hounded while In the Fcrvlce of the American Ambulance Corps In France, lie Is said to be recovering rapidly In a hospi tal "somewhere In France." " ' Hridesburg Pastor to Retire After thirty-four year? In the mlnlstiy, the Itev, John U. Forster, pastor of the Emmanuel Iteformed Church of Hrldefcburg, has decided to retire. He will move to RocMcdge In Montgomery County. New B. & O. Terminal Chief J I'. Kavanaugh, trainmaster at the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad terminal in Philadelphia, has been promoted to assist ant superintendent of tho terminal. Ho will succeed Major 11. A. Grammes, recently commissioned in tho army. Caledonian Pipers Enlist Two members of tho Caledonian Pipe Band, of Philadelphia, hao enlisted in the British army at the British army head' quarters In this city. They siru William J . Hastings, of 123" Porter street, and Joseph Preston, of West School House lane, Gor man town Children Attend Friends' Guild Concert More than 250 children attended a con cert at tho Friends' Neighborhood Guild. Fourth and Green streets last night. It was given under the direction of Miss Marie L Borngesser. Truck Destroyed in Automobile Maze An automobile truck caught fire today In the B. & H. garage, 345 North Orlanna Itreet, and the building was seriously men aced until workmen pulled tho blazing vehicle Into tho street. The truck was ile Itroyed. Relief Funds' Heavy Payments In the first six months of 1017 the relief funds of the Pennsylvania Hallroad i-ys-tem. lines both cast and west of Pittsburgh, paid a sum of $1,856,041 to employes and their families In death and disablement benefits. This Is shown by semiannual re ports today. Boy Escapes from Police Third Time Paul Keller, sixteen years old. of 1617 North Fourth street, has made his third escape from the police. Ho was arrested Wednesday on a charge of corner lounging and locked up In the Front and Master streets station. Early yesterday he filed the lock of his cell nnd escaped. Once he escaped from Glen Mills Reformatory and another time from the House of Correction. Want Fund to Relieve War Animals It Is planned to raiso $250,000 throughout the country for relief of war animals on the battlefields of Kurope. The campaign has been launched by life American Bed Star Animal Belief at the suggestion of Secre tary Baker. Plans for tho campaign In Philadelphia will be under tho direction of the Women's Pennsylvania S. P. Ci A., aux iliary of the Bed Star. Dim a ruci nur a w irn i cn &t i uiiJttDULrnmn aillbu rv Qifinnwrn nv auta J, . UlUIIIilU VI WW ftp ft. Manager of Hardware Company Loses Control of Touring Car at. Mount Joy LANCASTEU. Aug. 18. Howard Budd, f 6817 Milton street, Mt. Airy, Philadel phia, manager of tho N, K. Henderson Hardware and Paint Company, of Phila delphia, was Instantly killed this morning when his touring car skidded on an oiled street In Mount Joy and was wrecked in tho gutter. He sustained a fracture of the kull and a broken Jaw. Mrs. Budd and her young son were brought to the General Hospital here, where they are In a pre carious condition. The party was touring from Philadelphia to Mtddletown. Mr. Budd's body has been removed to the Mount Joy morgue await ing disposition orders- from relatives in Philadelphia. Licensed at Elkton to Wed ELKTON, Md Aug. 18. Twenty-one couples were (ranted marriage licenses in Elkton today ns follows: Frederick G. Dougherty and Anna B. Taylor. Lewis A. Nablee and Helen M. McKay, Edwin Seln jnd Emma Wimma, James A. Dwyer and Marie E. Cannon, Oliver Welser and Loretta Koehler, Michael J. Courtney and Freda Belswanger, John M. Bllharu and Anlstasla E. Mooney. William J. Muldcrlg. Jr.. and Emily m. MUkey and Horace Dickinson nd Ellen F. ailtrap, all of Philadelphia; Jame Bruce, Philadelphia, nnd Stella, Helnlck, Gloucester. N. J. : Talmage C. King nd Mattle M. Taylor. Marcus Hook; Chester Brown and Margaret Coursey. Pleasant Hill. Md. ; Boyd M. Martin and Helen C. Perkins, Baltimore; Charles B. eal and Gladys P. Austin. Mlllvllle. N. J-. Henry L. Derr and Lavinla E. Schuman, , wllllamsburB, Pa. ; Raymond Wilkerson, Paulsboro. N. J., and Jessie Ritchie, Phila delphia J Walter R. Davis and Elizabeth ,De Vault, Paulsboro, N, J.i James P. Kvaiun,, YVlirciingcon, una uiiv.u. w aaIr tlj. Wit i t. IfnltAtl AIIU isr : - : ""'"? ?;. ; . v, -rtfi WILSON Will, lwnw TOtlXCOALPRICES Authorization of New Rates by Trade Commission Ex pected Next Week RELIEF FOR MIDDLE WEST Provisions of Priority Shipping Bill to Be Applied at Once to Great Lakes Region WASHINGTON, Aug 18. President Wilson today moed to take prompt nnd direct nctlon In the coal situa tion. That he will act next week Is bcllced certain, probably authorizing tho Federal Trade Commission to fix prices on coal from the head of the mines to the consumer He will not autororlze actually taking ocr opeiiitlon of the mines. Before tills, however probably within forty-elght hours he will enforce the pro Wslons of tho priority shipping bill nnd di rcct Immediate coal shipments to the Gteat Lakes region, where a serious shortage exists President Wilson today went to the aid of f'ood Administrator Hooter In his perplex ing struggle with the stringent food nnd supplies situation. Armed with n poitfollo of data nn arl mis phases of the problem of feeding the Allies and husbanding American resources nt tho same lime, the President went to tho olllccs of the food administration shortly before noon. He remained In con ference with .Mr. Hoocr for some time It Is understood they not only icvleucd piojf ress in the wheal and Hour situation, but went oer plans for handling meats, cjal and other commodities, On IcaMng Mr. Hooer's oHIeo the Presi dent went to the nlllces ()f tho Fcricr.il rrade Commission, to take up dlrectl with Its members the question of regulation of coal supply and nrlcos. Mine owners who appealed to President! "U.-IM1 ior a last clinnce to inciease produc tion and lower prices are understood to have been told that In eent they fail to act Im mediately the Goxernmcnt will take uer the coal supply as It has planned to do with wheat The union miners, headed by John P. White, lined up with the Defense Council's coal i-oinmlltee against doc eminent regula tion. Thu Federal Trade Commission, nt the same time, is trying to satisfy the growing demand from the Middle West for relief from high prices. That Picsldent Wilson will order the commission to cany out the Pnmercno coal amendment to tho food control law Is considered probable In event other measures fall. Chairman Peabody, of the council's coal committee, has addressed a llnal appeal to tho men In the coal Industry to "evercl.se a proper degree of oluntary icstralnt" and safeguard the public as well as obtain maximum production "In the Judgment of the committee," he said, "tho problems affecting this Industry can be more effectively sohed nnd the in terest of our nation and the public more ptoperly protected by the men who from tho nature of their occupation aro es heiitlnlly qualified to deal with them." Peabody and White pleaded with the President not to carry out the Government plan to purchase all coal at cost of pro duction and resell to the consumer plus a nominal charge for handling. White and other officers of the United Mine Workers ordered the Alabama coal miners to postpone the strike of 23,000 men called for today. Secretary of Labor Wilson will meet the mine workers' repre sentatives In Birmingham Thursday, EVENING LEDaER-PHTLADELPHIA'. SATURDAY, iWsT 18, MOT' "' ' ess havo a MIDDLE WEST UNITED IN COAL PRICE FIGHT CHICAGO, Aug. 18, The Middle West was uniting today In the fight against excessive coal prices. Steps wero taken in three States and were about to be taken In two others toward State control of mines, In Illinois Governor l.owden called on Attorney General Brundage for tho proper procedure to seize Illlnols's 800 mines, which employ 80,000 men. A special session of the Legislature may be called. Lowden took this step following rejection by coal operators of an offer of co-operation be tween the State and mine owners to fix coal prices. In Indiana. Governor Goodrich laid plans to call a special session of tho Legislature as soon as bills to establish a fair coal price are ready. Governor Capper, of Kansas, called a con. ferencc of coal producers for next Monday to Ilx prices. Capper said ho would seize tho mines if the conference failed. in Missouri. Attorney General McAllister announced he would recommend seizure of the mines to Governor Gardner. In Colorado, Denver has control of the entire output of two coal mines to see that the poor get coal this winter. Governor Harding, of Iowa, announced unless relief comes at once ho would seize all mines. Opportunity will be given Uncle Sam to step In first, however. Actual seizure of the mines Is not expected by the States before ten days. All want Federal control but they want It quick. Federal Injunction against seizure of mines was sought by the operators, accord ing to Illinois owners. SENATE STRIKES OUT TAX ON BANK CHECKS CONSPIRACY CHARGED AGAINST HARNESS MEN Government Arraigns Two As sociations on Ground of Stifling Competition OBSTRUCTION IS ALLEGED ri,, , WASHINGTON. Aug, IS tit o , ., B.-C?n",.lrncy to ""ni'resH compe file rn,ITlornl Trntle Commission today d w c?m"la'n nR'"t the Wholesale Sad- Mnk.- . "." nnu IMc national Harn ..w.V.,1 """"ciniion. Tlio two membership nf ir.9 firms. fei , n. , ,m,nl,slo "'"ted that the do- two i,M"re "'"'. have ''"" f,,r ,nore "'" LLi ? S wroiKf"' and unlawfully en ii! . . c"nil,1"atlon or conspiracy with "I"1 of, discouraging nnd suppressing competition In Interstate u.mmrrrc In the wholesale saddle nnd harness trade." r)m7.i '., ry nf!,,elatlon was further c larged with unfairly hampering and ob bnr. i """'elltors who were nonmem J,y.'n,ucl"B n"a compelling harness n anufacturers to refuse iionmembcrs Job I'liif, facilities, thus forcing them to buy rrom association members nt higher prices. Hearing on the complaint was fixed for uci ou or 1 Several Philadelphia firms nte members of one or tin- other of these associations, but their plat.es of business were closed this afternoon, and efforts to reach them nt their homes were unavailing. Germany Gives "Moral" Assent to Pope's Plea nntlntiril from I'ui. One the most tragic moment in the world's his. tory. save to attempt to dissuade the United States fiom entering the war after tho Susrcc Incident Tills precedent, It was pointed out, thiows a singular light on the present note from the Vatican A high French clirlcal. formerly attached to tho Vatican. In discussing the papal peace move toda.v. gave the opinion tliat It is Impolitic to believe that the Pope hastily threw himself forward In his peace endeavors without knowing that the sug gestions might prove acceptable. Ilils personage continued "My personal knowhdge of the Pontiff Is that lie hnH tho most complete dossier of every warring nation, containing all the hopes and alms of the peoples, and that It is upon this that he bases his present pence hope." The conservative pi ess Is maintaining an attitude of reserve A telegram from Koine said that Pope Benedict Is awaiting acknowledgment of the receipt of his note from all tho belllgeient powers 119 lii JtflSffiS Votes, 38 to 22, Against Provi sionFirst Setback to War Revenue Bill WASHINGTON. Aug. 18. Thf $2,000,000,000 revenue bill received its first setback today when the Senate voted. 38 to 22. to strike out the one-cent tax no bank checks, drafts, non-lntcrest-bearlng certificates of deposit or orders for ''"senator Core, of Oklahoma, today offered an amendment to tho revenue bill, provid Ing that none of the money raised by the i" 000 000,000 revenue bill shall be used to transport American soldiers to France un less they volunteer for oversens service. Senator Gore Issued a statement regard ing his amendment, declaring his purpose was to conserve man power. He said he had been asked by many of his constituents In Oklahoma, where there has been much resistance to the draft, to Introduco such an amendment. RUSSIA TO CONTROL INDUSTRIES Plans Forming to Plnco Them All Un der State Control Bu Aaw Radio TJi'TiioonAD. Aug. 18. .Plans to place Pn,T,slan Industries under control of the Stato ari Seln. formulated by the Minister f Program Includes the purchase of the ock of the principal corporations. Predicts $1 Eggs and $1 Butter BOSTON. Mass, Aug. 18. Ebbs atao- . . In with the price of dressed fowls lar ah lower was predicted for this Tr bv tSSStViy Wheeler, of the State' wlntei Apiculture today. He declared, Board 0f Agriculture tpay. -lA.iitrv men ..,- --.;- Wi , - , i- M-k ooat Ot BTnM-. - -', i-wir'iujiit i - WILSON REPLY MAY OFFER WORKING BASIS WASHINGTON. Aug IS. President Wilson's reply to the Pope's peace offer may afford an actual working basis for hastening the end of tho war. Germany and Austria already have moved In this direction, dispatches from Home say today Hellof grows that the President, In courteously declining the Holy See's sug gestion now, will offer a instructive policy. In which the liberals of the world may find real encouragement Opinion is strong here that decision on the scope of the Allied answer has been left to tho President Allied diplomats believed it so thoroughly that delayed vacations were undertaken The British, Italian and Chinese envoys left the city apparently assured that there Is no further need of consultation between them and tho State Department over the peace situation. Four of tho President's Cabinet likewise left on brief vacations, No official announcement however, has been made ns to tho answer, but Wilson's advisers Fay ho will make tho Fnited States' position clear before the world. Concrete suggestions have been offered. They do not meet with American Govern ment approval, but with a start thus made It Is possible the President may Include In his answer the general terms of America and her Allies. Between the Pope's proffer nnd such a presidential answer the Teutons would know exactly where they stand as to concluding peace If they nre sincere In wishing to bring It about. GERMAN PRESS MORE INCLINED TO ACCEPT AMSTIlltDAM. Aug. IS. Although it appears there has been some delay In publishing tho text of the Pope's peace appeal in Gel many, Berlin ndvlces here today Indicate nn Increasing disposi tion to support the Pontiff. The editorials iccelved here show a dis tinct change from the Hi it exnressidiw which declared the Pope's conditions did not contain the most Important German specifications. The Tngchlntt declares that the condi tions ns outlined by the Pope nnd the re cent Ilelciistag declarations an' In accord There Is little disposition to accept tho Pontiff's suggestions as to Belgium without stipulations as to the future relations of tills country with France and Kngland. and the general tenor of the expressions Is that Alsace cannot be surrendered. The German papers declare the Allies may as well realize that the Central Powers' pos. tlon precludes a military victory and that thousands of lives would be saved If the Allies would accept a peace of oc:iange and I conciliation. HORATIO 15. HACKKTT Son nnd nnmesakc of the late State Senator and Register of Wills, who has been commipiionrd Lieutenant Colonel in the Third Illinois Ar tillery, lie is u craduate of Penn Charter and of West Point, vvhcie he starred as a football player. HORATIO H. HACKETT A LIEUTENANT COLONEL Son of Late Senator and Noted Athlete (Jets Commission in Army Horatio II. ll.'ukctt. ,miii nf the late Horatio II Hacked, fnimer State Senator nnd Iteglster of Wills, has just been com missioned lieutenant colonel In the Third Artillery of Illinois and will, for a time, be stationed nt Houston. Tex Colonel llaikett Is a graduate of Penn Charter, a ginduatn nf W,.st Point and a noted football and basketball plavei on army teams. He h presents West Point on tile football rules committee For a number of tears Colonel HacUett lias been employed by the Hmhrcp Zinc Min ing Company, of llinbreevllle. Ill He this week quite civilian life to assume tho duties of his new command. Haig Beats Off Foe's Attacks at Lens Continued from Tare One east of the Stccnbeke. Progress was made north of Bixschoote along the road to Langemarck. A brilliant counter-attack on the right bank of the Meuso also threw the Germans out of nil positions they took from the French on August 16 nnd 17 In Courtleres Wood, the War Olllce announced. N&Tth of tho Alsne German raids were repulsed and In the Champagne near Mnsslgee a German nttack was broken up by, artillery fire. in Alsace lively artillery exchanges were reported, with a German nttack near Stein bach repulsed. 41 $95 PRISONERS TAKEN IN EAST, RERUN'S CLAIM ' i HKItUN, Aug. 18, Capture of 1600 prisoners, one cannon and machine gun in a defeat of the Rus sians south of Groeiscl, Thursday, was an nounced today by the War Office. The Rus slans were thrown from entrenched posl- Since July 19 in Gallcla, Bukowlna and Moldavia the statement said, Teutonic forces have taken 41.055 men, 257 Buns, 648 machine guns and 191 mine throwers and 500,000 rifles. ,..., . , The statement admitted loss of Lange mark to the Canadians, saying; "We lost Langemark after severe fight ing. We occupied flat ground In a bend fronting the vlllase." Sets House Afire and Shoots Himself EniE. Pa.. Aug. 18. The body of Carl Flrch ased fifty, waa found In the cellar of his home with a bullet hole In his head when firemen had overcome a blaxe In the house at daybreak. He had shot himself ... ..iilnr fire to the building following w -wTiyi ! " ??-: " T T7'"'.i S. -ml tiv -1'' it. mm ASSIGNMENTS ANNOUNCED FOR ENGINEERS' CORPS Mnjors, Captnins and Lieutenants Or dered to Wrightsville, N. J., nnd Annapolis Junction, Md. WASHINGTON, Aug. 18. Today's, ai my oiders contain the following: For assign ment to the ,103d Engineers, Wrlghtstown, N J.. Majors John I' ll,ile Mid Oro M !.flnn,l Cuntnlnn Hov W (inusmann IlPrtrnni I Hall. John I). (irm.N. Itobprt A flrcenitiM (Irorcn A. NohU i (iftirse J. I Carey. Krnesl li Hendricks. William J. JihIkp, Arthur II Hnutmt Henry II HrewMer and Kjmour H rirst'lleiiten ints Jnmleson Jlarnli.ill Unlrt I. Tate Thetidnre S IliUock. (ionrxo I' Kuj mlcr Uilhcrt lluolUlle Jlavld M Ilunnlnn. Harrv II Wnlsh Allm VV laiu licv.in Jonoii lonarcl II M Whllnv. Ita Mel, lioblnpon ami ! rl II Ilrc-Bo Herom! llcutcn.mts Irfilerlrk H (Iron Uut Icr 1! Ward Manlv I. Mackcv IVIer V. Ilcrm"! Allm .Mulnird and Oorc I. Heaver. To bo attached to the 303d Engineers, Wrlghtstown, N J.: First lieutenant" ll.fnM I. Hoik llamond f Hcninle. Loiiln II. Thompson, Alexander K"n- nrdy. Jr . I-iureme Knioion .nion 11. nan. Prank H. Rlorev, Harold (invlnliHlc. William II. NelNnn. Jr Heorite VV. Knlahl, Kr.incls H. Helmut lleulennnts AMaio II. tiavlion, Henry Ten Haccn. Howard i:. ll.tlliy Irult I). Mon-. (l.orKe li. Mil), lierald V. HealJ. David II. Cainrron. For assignment llio 303d Engineer train, Wrlghtstown, N. J.. SIX SUFFRAGIST PICKETS JAILED Philadelphian Among Those Preferring 30-Day Sen tence to Fine DRASTIC BILL OFFERED WASHINGTON. Aug. 18 Six militant suffrnglrls who Haunted propaganda banners outside of the White Houso gates late jestcrd.xy afternoon went to Occiniuan Jail this afternoon to spend the next thirty das. In p.dlce court Judge Pugli found them guilty nf vlolntttig the peace and order regulations or the District. Ho lined them each $10 with tho option of the Jail term, nnd they elected to take the latter In sentencing them the Judge said "I do not believe that joii believe that ou aro doing mir c.iuso any good. Vou slmplv ale seeking notoriety" The women "sent down" ale Lavlna Hock, Philadelphia; Edna Dixon, aslilnKtn; v. M Flanagan. Connecticut; .Natalie Gray. Colorado; l.ucy ICwIng and Mrs. William t" Watson. Chicago A drastic bill to stop suffrage picketing nt tho White House was introduced In tho Senato today by Senator Myers, of Mon tana, who Ih frlendls to the siiffiage cause. The Senator denounced thu nctlvitles of the picket sipiad ns "a disgusting nnd Intolerable nuisance nnd an Insult to the President and the people of the Fulled States." "I have Inttnduced tills bill to provide better anil moie ndcuuatt- legislation fnr dealing with the outrageous, Fcnnd.ilous and almost tieasonablo actions cairled on b the sulTrago pickets around tho While House." said Senator M.veis "This branding of the Piesldent us some thing iiimparablo to the Gel man ruler, the most autocratic nnd tyiaimir.il despot in the World, the murderer who has In ought this lerilblo scourge on the woild, Is Infamous. The people ni tiled of this disgusting and Inlolerablo nuisance " Senator Mvors said he believed the Presi dent erred in pardoning the suffragists sen tenced to sixty das at Occuquun prison "The time has come for Congress 1o take a hand In this matter." said Senator .Mj ers. " am not satlslleil to have Congress sit heie Idle nod allow the Piesldent to be Insulted day after day." Senator M.veis's bill was refencd to tho Judicial committee It would make It unlawful to Haunt a suftiage banner or to cany anj kind of an emblem likely to cnusn confusion, excitement or obstruct streets ilutlng war time and makes such an nit punishable, bv a line of $1000 and Imprisonment for one .ve.u. Airplanes Bomb German Stations ontliuifil front 1'aee One Empeior was staying tlieie. according to a traveler who has arrived fitun Germany The traveler who was at Frnukfort-nn-the-Maln when It was attacked by Fieneh airplanes two weeks ngo. says It was re ported there that ttie same aviators had dropped bombs on Hombtirg One of the Emperor's two headquarters Is said to ba In Ilomburg. The tiaveler says that tho first bomb diopped on Ilomburg destroyed several house1;. Captain Harln H. Welles. Klret lieutenants neorue N. vnr Plrel lieutenants lieorun .. viirown, Clarence i li.iltev. lCerr AlklnHon, To be attached to the 303d Engineer train, Wrlghtstown, N. J.: Second Ueutenanti William U. Clarkon. narl II. Miller For assignment to the S04th Engineers, Annapolis Junction, Md.: Majors James W. Hart nnd Perylvat M. Churchill. Captains Percv J Wilson. I,h V Palley. Alexander Colt. Kramus St. .lolin. Henry Taylor Tluodore S. Uunn. 1 rank. W. Hamilton. Samuel If. Ilrooks. I.eon It. Woodhull lirst Lieutenants Harry I.. Haversilck. Cordon 11 Kernald, John It ArmliiKion. Mex'r Hefsiater lohn I IlreHster James H. Knilili, Jr. James 11 Huberts tlivlrt A. C.llhert. Hdltar C tlafk Hneneer Itoherts. Daniel Summers and John P. Konarty. Jr. u Second lieutenants Otis p. Cmell.AII.ertS. Crandon Kranls i: Schenker, I.arl . MrKee nnd Hlrhard C Ureenland. To bo attached to the 304th Engineers, Annapolis Junction, Md : Hirst lieutenants Krank T l.olllch and How nrd c. Vlolsherrs ,, , . Second lieutenants Howard A. Thompson, llernard IJ, IlilalMn Francis S IVlel Daniel V Turner. John I!. Hoffman. Holiert S (Hose. Andrew M. hlevensnn. Charles Weiss, Andrew 15. Hnans nnd William !'. Schnerln. Tor assignment to. the 301th Engineer train, Annapolis Junction, Md.: first lieutenants Ednard T. Collins and Clinton W. Morann Second Lieutenant Samuel It Hursh. To be attached to tho 301th Engineer train, Annapolis Junction, Md,: Second lieutenant James It. Wilson and Kd ward A. Hill. . GERMAN AIRPLANES DROUGHT DOWN IN WEEK My WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS WITH THE IllUTISH ARMIES IN THE FIIXD, Aug. 18. A total of IH German airplanes have been brought down during tho last week in fierce sky fighting that has been In prog ress In connection with tho Allied offerislve. Sixty-two of these enemy machlneH were dcstrocd outright and fifty-two were driven down out of control The nerlal operations were carried out desplto unfavorable outlier and wero marked by extreme daring. A i heck-up today showed forty British machines missing, following the week's lighting. Tho Prussian fliers took great chances In their efforts to communicate artillery ranges back of their lines It was learned they were under orders to get the ranges or die In tho attempt. As tho new Flandeis battle was raging a personal compilation shows that nineteen enemy airplanes were brought crashing to tho ground in one day. Twenty wete driven out of control. Sixteen half-ton bombs wero dropped In railway stations, ammunition dumps and iferodromes by Hrltish aviators In ono night. Four and a half tons of explosives wero dropped by a single British squadron. A seventy-mllo gale was blowing that night when tho Itrltons took to the air on their nrst trip. They bucked the gale with their destructive freight, dropped their bombs and returned to their camp. Loading up, they ngain took to the air, despite the howling wind, and kept nt it until three trips had been made and the t',-2 tons unloaded on tho Germnns. German Ships Hit in Fight With British Continued from Tage One. been sending mine sweepers Into the North Sea from Helgoland, under escort of de stroys. They havo been sighted several time by Hrltish patrol war vessefs, but this Is tho drat clash reported. This diligence of the Germnns In their mine-sweeping work has given rise to speculation In England as to whether the enemy fleet Intends to come out again. MERLIN (via London), Aug 18. -"On Thursday our guard patrol In (ho North Sea encountered enemy cruisers and de stroyers on tho fringe of tho Hrltish barred rone," an Admiralty statement announced today. "We attacked them and the largely superior enemy under well-placed German fire withdrew hastily. We suffered no losses." Tho British version of this engagement of patrol boats states that one German de stroyer nnd several mine sweepers were damaged. UUnanswerably LojricaPsI Anyone will admit that a Foot Remedy should be used ji.,n.,r,nn the feet, and at the time when the feet are In use. There Is only one form of Foot Remedy that can be applied In this manner afoot t-owncr. The placing of a Foot Powder In the shoes, where but a small frao tlon of It can work Hs way through to the foot, converts the scientifically medicated foot powder, into a common shoe powder, uhich U used solely to make the shoe slip on easily. The use of a remedy at night upon the feet no longer encased In shoes, Is "locking the stable door after the horse is stolen." If you want real Foot Comfort use Fastep Foot Powder on the feet. D1KECT, WHILE they are in use. Patten Foot Powder Is hlahlv medicated, harmless. .. .. r. 1 .11 .1... r --. ( .11 ,. nf norrowDUl antiseptic ami an cnctuvc urouuum ii ii , m ih, hndu annw iaftren in tne moraine anu u uuarus . nnntc""" '" """'' r " I fmv s " .- X 1IHH' vour feet all day. SUkc on the feet rd rub In vxtt. Sold In convenient Hew Sprinkler top cms, 2ic U druwtsts. E. FOUGERA it CO- Inc. Erf. 1849 W BmIubui St. Nttf York SPANISH STRIKERS FIRED ON; MANY DIE Fatal Clash Between Troops and Rioters in City of Villena SITUATION STILL SERIOUS Bv Aoencf llndto ma num. Aug. 18. Mnny persons were killed and wounded when soldiers fired upon a crowd of rioting strikers at Villena, said a dispatch from that city today. (Villena Is In a province of the same name nnd Ilea about thirty-two miles north west of Alecnnle. It has a population of about IG.000.) The riots followed the closing of a work Ingmen's club. Tho strlko situation Is still serious. The workmen In tho mining district at Ulo Tlnto have Joined the walkout. The situation at Iillbao has become so threatening that tho Government has de cided to send the cruiser Alfonso XIII to that port with 100 armed men, to be landed In the event of disturbance. Iieputy .Marcellno Domingo has been ar rested on board tho ship llelna Urgency In the llnrcrlon.i hnibor In court circles tho utmost confidence Is felt that tho army will ictnaln loyal to the King One soldier was killed and two wounded In a fight with rioters at Sabadell today, it wan ulllcliilly announced Tho rioters had taken refuge In four houses and tho troops opened tile on them with two cannon This buildings were destroed and the rioters driven into the open Sixty of them wero arrested. (Sab.uiell Is In the province of Cata- loiua, ten miles rioui Ilarrelona ) The an est of -JOO ngltntors has been or deied by the Spanish Government In con nection with disorders nccompanlng the gciici.it stiike. Tho arrests will bo mado In nil paits of the kingdom. Attempts to Induce the miners In tho lluelv.i district to return to wotk havo failed. lV A once riadln I'AItlS. Aug. 18. A large number nf women and children are lending their ns slstancc to ngltntors In tho .Spanish strike. accotdltiR to Information from the Franco Spanish frontier today The Temps correspondent on the ftontler says that the appeal fnr a general strike Included the following paragraph "Women and children are very useful In i evolutions because of their extraordinary dating ami passion for destruction which should be allowed fiee play" The ciiiicspondent of the Tetlt Parlslen wires from tho border ns follows. "The situation Is grave throughout Cnta lonlii Nine-tenths of the working popula tion quit. .Most of the newspapers have suspended publication. The civil guards are resorting to the use of firearms wherever disturbances occur" 'v Artillery appoU i FOR DUTIES IN WASHINGTON, Aug. 18. p nlnns who have been graduated' i uoast Artillery School.Vat Fortress 1 '" u wno ioaay were assigned te) i ltrn n r n ,,'lr,,.t "eutenants Herbert lO'l jiiiiauciiuua: jnmes m. Lewis, put James W. Putt. Huntlnrdnn. ,... llromlcy, Jr.. Qcrmantown j Wilbur B. ntri, Jiiirnsourg, Second lieutenants Mliu w -i South llcthlehcm; Charles I Mill tuuna, uosepn f. m. Brenneman, Joy; John II. Snyder. Heading: Jan Itrntlnrt tn1, "...,., ' Those from New Jersey are: Kim lieutenant Cyril A. Coon,. ciairj Jonepn j, Hummerlll, Jr., Wood """ uaync, an, Mouth Orange; Q Ufirvntlil llAllfAtinnra TI..L..1 - " J." fort, Princeton. ;? iwiwmi mmw tutu immwi '41 fl )l Tour Wife Will Save At Least A Dollar If you brine tho entlro fmil7 nf tftmorrowr for dt'iner. We irrve the beet onlr at rtlee thet Kle Utile prgflt b Ule of petrone. Bl-Kl'lAL MU8IO y ANOVER Twelfth and Arch SU. ftTstrnitce on Jflll ar.) e r? -.'.. VX 'I, I JSjEEfa M II CLAUDE M. MOWIt. -7M - '7r, " r V"rMy l 1.'e m TWO VERY IMPORTANT PUBLIC SALES under the management oi Hiram K: Parke, Auctioneer Ollj-es, J24-92fi Brondvvay, N. Y. AT PITTSBURGH, PA. THE VALUABLE MACHINERY AND EQUIPMENT (Appraised Valuation Over $300,000.00) OF THE "Thomas Carlin s Sons Company1 Manufacturers of the Famous Carlin Allif-rftor Shears, Pulverizing Fans, Hoisting Engines and Stone Crushers. TO BE SOLD WITHOUT RESERVE AT THEIR PLANT (IN SEPARATE LOTS ONLY) 1300 and 1600 RIVER AVENUE, PITTSBURGH, PA, Wednesday & Thursday, August 22 & 23, 1917, 3 l.'rf-i - WjV'j s : sieami; COMMENCING AT 10:3Q A. M. EACH DAY fOMPItlSINQ noil.KR HMO' V'QUIPME.N'T Enelncs, Hollers, c'hlcnco rneumatle' Air Cfimpreeeor, 8lei iti...... ,i,.n uintn Hh.ur. l rorizriiitii 1 I'unch rtn.l Hhi-ftrs. WhIcaI Ponrhs. Pyramid Bendln Hulls lllllea . Jnnce l'unrh nml Hhenrs (ts-lnrh Throat), Morsan Stram llammere; 1, S aod li. Ton Jib r.in. niarksinltli'H Kuulpment nnl Tools. ,A .'."."r...... '..,..:,, Vv,i,,IMI.-Vt' III ft .III II -.ln.l.,l Mn,lrn Vll. Tlvv Tvn. T.U.U ai.w iii.i. nn.., ;':';:' ,, : ,:,, ,,.-.,, .,,:, ,,.ii.;rr.. ,?.., .r.,,irrsry Inc nn1 Milling Machine. Itraniiin & .Smith Horizontal Floor llorlnc nnd Mllllnc MachliwJA'J ",..?.1 ,l ."" ..... L ,. ,n ......... , tl.nnlll ..... I.,H iVIh.l.R Vwttltni I,..-.. .fills. f'SM Vcr llorl niiVh Horizontal Knie Type llorlnn Mill. 27 In. x 1! in. xttl ft. Poiul. Mooern Heavy Outy, Plan.fr j ,v ahisiflxlO In. American Two-Head I'laner; no In. x 30 In. x 10 ft. Nll rouM!.id Planer! 73 IB,r .,i I, i, in,rlfn lltavy Duty Itadlnl Drills; 48 n. Nl ri Itadla Crlll and two 36, Hun . Is , .. .,.., t.-iiia. l In . IK iii. m ml 111 In. Clnp nnatl nnd American l.haners: Ami Pond Htar. Uradfoid and Schumachfr & JIom. Ijithrs. from 1(1 In. to W) In. awlnr. x B tt. cMiliri- Kempnniltli Untral Miller. Mods! No. iti 30-ln. Hlab Miller: Vertical K IS In. stroke; llullard Blotter; quantity of ".Illllnit Cuttera, Drills, Iteamers and yarlo PATTERN SHOP EQUIPMENT SO-ln. lland Saw. H.ln. Fay Kaean Universal Saw, BaraW JA-3J rlca. tO 1I.IT KevKiatar. . various Saada) n i-niINDIlY IJQUIPMKNT 10 nnd ID Ton Cupolas, Westlnihouso Pumps, Blowers, Pneutnmtl A f'hinolnir llamrner. Tumtillne Ilarrels. Hand Millers. Ladles and Klaska. i y J powPll I.IIHIT1NO KaiHPMKNT Hid K. W. Westlnehouse L5() volt Generator, direct eiWi tiecte.l to itussell Automatic Ilnclne; BU, 40 nd SO li. p. Westlnhous and Milwaukee Motorf! Safr 7" In. x 18 ft. Horizontal Tubular Hollers. Keed Water Heaters. Indies and Klasks. ,-.)." 4, r.on Tons Iron ana bieoi fiaies, Aiiaies, iiara, cnanneis, mveis, iasners. nwa ? & i,T,.r,u' A limit D,V. ...,,- ,..i 1 mi Tnn. Hcniph Pic Iron. vuti' Also Included In the sale will be the entire Patterns. Drawlnrs. Prints and .'tis i0;.-. '".. VViT,-. f ih Cnrlln Allicnlor Shears. Pulver zlna- Pans. Itoclt c'rush.r. HolJilnu Knalncs. affonllnB an excellent opportunity to any manufacturer to continue tj,; i ,-, "S-'S . , . lK" AT BKOUKLYW, IN. I. JifJ TUT I7MTIDE fTi . . wM-!SSa MAlHlNtKY ANU tliUirffltNii (Appraised Valuation $190,000.00) OF THE ... li Automatic Machine Products Co.: Located in the BUSH TERMINAL BUILDING, No. S (FKth nnd Sixth Floors) Entrance Thirty-fifth Street and Third Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. (TO BE SOLD IN SEPARATE LOTS ONLY) N Tuesday, August 28, 191 7, Commencing at 1 0:30 A.j COUPRISI4b . n, ,.-.- m. . .... .,l.-a l.f . -1... ivti I I.M. NAViuncn ... li. aiif. um No. 3, Harey Hubbel. Hercules, lltchar Hrhafer. Walatrnm and SDeclal TiDMrL .. DIIILI. PRKHSHS CJ3 In all); Ilockford. ,1 tlss; Ilarr S. 3 and 4 Spindle Typea;Falrh 4 npinaie. nurnnain i anu j opinuie. a and 4 golndle. MtBCCI.LANUOUS '.'O Pollihlnr Mae! U. A T (lauirinir Machines. Ie Wilt f Ins Machines. Kxhaust and Blower Fans, t.llni- ll.prMl.. Atnrlran l'rpaanpa . Rl American (laa Co. Annealing Kuraaiea.rl l.ank'n Scale. 13 Dey Time Clocka;" . MTIW-Tltll' MOTOItH loo if. p. MllwaM r.o.lc, P. 0nral Eleptrlc' Bddy CrwU Wheeler nnd Snrairue: VS.lt. r. HeneralM tries 4 ss-ii. v. onerai Kiectrw; S'lo-a WestlnEhousei 1 and 3 If.' JV-Vestlnlid Illfhli lloissier riiecirio v.ol (,neraior iii.ikni lua. i' ilia ..aLuur. iMri.ii.K. . . various alio Bhaftlnr. Pulley; -;H r. " BllI9lHrW "' J.jSi HmS POWER PUNCH rRKSBKS 5 In all) Jn'ludlna ?S?mTkBt,N0?0-S..Hil.o.'3t,an4dl n,d ?;r e, Kerracute and Pioneer Special Pres'ses and Mostwr Hcrew Press. rirVCMNP AUTOMATICS (108 In all); S" canaclty. Model A. latest tjpe. Mil UNO MACHINES (30 In all): Ilerker tralnaro I Plain Miller No. 2: Kempsmlth Unl J?.r.l Miller No. a; Van Norman No. O: Ilurke w llrlil.No. li and llradner Thread M.llcr. l at ' Efi W In all), I lllond 18". Pratt fc iCW !r 10". CJarWn JS". Prentiss PJ". Chard ItT. Davis, various sizes; Davis & Kean 1'! IH.unt. Prentiss ond A, M. P. t Co. Speed Lcifc'V MACHINES (70 In all); Qarvln make, Nos. S and SM and -Vi. Wire Feed .Turret Types. DIRECTIONS TO REACH TIANT Take 4th to sOtn l,i iirooaiyn, waia one uiock norm. 'The Plants Will Be Open for In ' DESCRIPTIVE CATALOOUEl al. w g8J ice ciuantlty, SmalJ Toola,- Ruhwav from Mun'.elAuI'! Uock wcat JO tba-Bulaiaji; p iMKMrl '-HI MM Hi ,iit'iaU f, TWT,'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers