I BW'SfflP'' : "'WWvPhWwtwWIBHIB ksl. k. ,. f .: 'tjtc .......Tt .. .r"st..yfi..s'yvy . mr tt J" ZranWSf 'r ; IN "MISSING" LIST F' U Casualties Include Many ( Americans in Hands f ! of Teutons F 14 LOSE LIVES IN ACTION .GgpfloavtosfAY nWAft. Motion to Dlmlj Complaint Agtlmt French Agent h Denied Washington, May 14 Motion to dis miss the complaint ngalnst Frank .T. (odsol, French ex-soldier, nccused by the French Ambassador of accepting 11.500,000 In commissions on French war orders, vas denied b Justlco lilt In the District Supremo Court here today, Ood sol win have to remain In Jail until the d-ite of hearing unless other means can lie found to release him flodsol, the Fcnch Ambassador al iases In his complaint, represented to American automobile manufacturers tint he was the onlv one who could get contracts from the French WMhlnBten, MiV It Twenty-seven men are reported miss lng In action In the casualty list an nounced today by Jhe War Department Of the total of s, cnty-two on the list, fourteen. Including a captain and two lieutenants, were killed In action. sv en died of wounds and three of disease Twent-one were slightly wounded In action The list follows MI I in IV ACTION Captain BUSSELl. L.LOTD H Manchester Okli I leiitetnnt BOVER. linntfRRT Julrn H never San Francisco Cal . . IITZOERAID, STFniKNT F Dorchester Mass I'rhotes BAnROWS EZRA ChandlT Minn HARTI.ETT HAnRT K. Hist ltwen Conn TRAMS MAGNUS M Scottsbblff N'h CHIVIEROSKY AARON AbriMm Chlm. rpaky Chicipo rJAMDSON. JOHV M S'nath M" FIORBnRO hWUTJI. Mrs letts Flor. brc 4 Avon tret r.asiford Conn HAREMZA I.FO Ashton Nb 1.0NDRT I.OU1S J Mr M l,ondrj M Edward street Hartford Conn MeKlNI,EY THOMAS Council Illutta towa RDLIKN GORDON" New Richmond VV I" BANDERS, MIt,MH R, Comers, S C nun or uoiM'i STrnfint OAt-RTMrt.E THEItfVs' I" Asa C Dal nmple, Rochester "t T Mnhildr BUCKELSHAUTV 1 HEDFIUCK E Mr Annls E nucklsh-iustn, 132 Cedar street. New Haven, Conn Trltates A ITER. WALTER Cantrn O HISHOP WILLIAM J Mrs W J Hlihop West Sprlnflll Mass CHILDFRS. WIt.Mh.tt L rarasould Ark DANIELS FRANK. Hlehlind firk. HI JONES. WILLIE J Starke FI i IUFI) OF niSKASF, Prliates ARNOLD SOGUINE A GreenMlle Miss PUFFEY. CI EMENT T Horace, O Durtey. Delaware O FAICUR1CII, GEORQE T Minneapolis Minn. WOU.NDU) MirillTIt Major 1IA8KINS, JOHN- R Minneapolis Mint Captnln O CONNOR, MICHAEL J Edward J O Connor, Boston i I Untenants . GUILD EDWARD M Nihant Miss I1URPHT, WILLIAM A Thomia S Hosan 816 Ashland lllock Chlcaro III 6MITII. RA E Rutland t Ferceant McINTOSH SOUTH, Jaikson Ky Corporal SEXTON, FLOTD A . Frank Sexton, But- Cook I SCHUSTER, BEN II , Eureka Sprints, Ark Prlrates BENSON. ROLLA. Ava, 111 CARTER. JAMLS II , Surrency. Oa DAVIS. WARREN W . CrawIordaMIle, Ind JLLIS. CAKL, l.ogan w a i HEKfcON. HARRV O . Percj. Ill I IIIMELRICK. EARL T . Clarksburg. W Va HOEFT. ADOLPK. Durdee. Ill MULLEN. LEO. Idward D Barrett, Qulnej Mass l'.OSE, JOSEPH Mrs Mary Cohen, Brook- . Un. N T ' ItOURICE GLORGE L Osnabrook, N D CTOLZENRACH CHARI ES Mrs Henry Stolzenbach Baltimore, Md VAUOHAN, CLEA E N , Lynch's Station Va WINTERS, JACOB II, James Winters Brookljn MISSING IN ACTION ' I5TRD. BENJAMIN C, Mrs B C Ejrd, Hartford, Conn. ( Coniornl DUNNING MILES S Harry O Dunnlnj Bristol, Conn TRATT. JOSEPH V nristol Conn rrlrate ' BIOELOW. LFSTER W llllam Eltelow, New Haven. Conn t HRENNAN. JAMES I . Cambridge. Mass BRIOHTMAN. RICHARD A . Fall River. , Mass CHAPP. WILLIAM J , Saueatuck. Conn DOLAN, HAROLD F , Thomas Dolan, New Haven. Conn GAONON, ARTHUR J , Henry Garoon. New i Bedford, Mass OARTON. HOWARD M , Paw tucket. R I. OEE NEWMAN S Caribou. Me . GIBBS, CHARLES M , Windsor, Mo (11BRS CHARLES JI . Windsor Mo GOLDRICK. JAMES C Mrs Martaret Goldrlrk. New Haen Conn GREENE. EDW M . Bristol. Conn HAWLEY. GEORGE L . Rock Fall, Conn HERDMAN, BURNETT A Mrs. Martha Herdman. Mlddletown. Conn HUBBARD, ARTHUR M , Jr B Hubbard New Haen. Conn JOHNSON. ARTHUR 8 , Mrs Martha M Johnson. New Haven, Conn JOHNSON, FRANK L , Ira C. Johnson Mlddletown, Conn IAJFKIN, HARRY M . Providence, R I LYNCH. BERNARD T , Lillian Morse. Brooklyn, N. Y POWERS, MICHAEL J . Patrick Powera. Nw Haven, Conn ROBINSON, LIONEL S , East Hampton, Conn SEFTON, WILLIAM II , North Providence, R I. SWEENEY, DENNIS F , Mrs Josephine Bweenvy, New Haven, Conn TURNINO, EJNAR J , Ernest Turnlni, Mlddletown, Conn. UMUA. ARNOLD D , H C Umba, Middle town. Conn. Ilaron Courtney Dead I ondon, Mav 14 Lord Leonard Henr Courtnev. of Penwlth. nnllflinl economist and deputy Speaker of the House or Commons from 1855 to 1857, Is dead In London Leonard Henry Courtney first Haron Courtney, of Penwitn, was born In 1832 and studied law Lord Courtney, who was a Liberal, was raised to the peer age In 1906 DEFENDANT'S ILLNESS DELAYS I. W.W. TRIAL AIRCRAFT UP TO PRESIDENT Thompson to Ask Wilson's Wishes Regarding Probe by Senate ACTION VEXES MEMBERS a si ill bk. motet. TlM'taxt of th leittr 'wa kept iiecrtt, but It was. known to sjlvo a com plete defense of the much-ad ertlsed mechanism. Baker asserted that the motor was not. In fact, the Packard motor mid! oe. He said the criticism that had been mado of It wag not altogether Justi fied, since the motor sened excellently for planes of the header tpe He gae In detail the history of each part, show lnt: that many parts were de eloped from tboe of a German Mercedes en gine linker admitted how eer, that for the lighter combat planes the Liberty motor was not adapted SOCIALISTS OUT FOR WAR VICTORY Disappointed by German Brethren and Failure of Russian Experiment GLASS FACTORY BURNS .MUST DOWN KAISER1SM Jury Dismissed When Phy sicians Report Patient's Con dition to Court Llilrsiio, May 14 Illness of another defendant deacd the trial of the Industrial Workers of the World In Judfre I-andlsa court today Charles Jicobson wa reported unable to come to court I'hjslclans were sent b Judco I.andlg to eximlne him and re ported his exact condition The Jury was dismissed until tomorrow It wis possible that an operation would bo necessary. ImolWng either a postponement of the trial, or the seer nnce of .lacobson h case from that of the other 1IC defendants i:en without Interruptions the mini mum duration of tho trial It Is belleed bv counsel will be nlnetj dajs This will tik it to August 1 Repudiation of the sabotage plm phlets v hlch tm been read to the Jurj. which hae counseled the use of any tactics remrdless of right or wrong so long is the were successful. Is to ho attempted b the defeno when their turn comes The proecutlon on the other hand in tends to hick up the pamphlets by phj st eal pi oof that the tactics preached were i put In practice b., members of the 1 1 V Japan to Float S25,n00,000 Loan I Tokln, May 14 The Japanese Ooern. 'men has dcided to float a $2i 000 000 1 1 an Washington, May 14. Tho congreslonal aircraft lnestlea- tlon struck a new snag todav and ft bitter fig-lit oer Its scope multiplied "Sen-Unr Thompson, chairman nf the Committer on Audit and Control havlnc charge of the Chamberlain resolution fixing broad powers to the Military Affairs Committee to conduit the In qulr, made an engagement to confer with President Wilson this afternoon and learn the administration's wishes In the matter When this tecame known, there was increased Impatience in Congress oer the delay In opening the Investigation Tho Mlltarv Affairs Committee held up plans pending the aloptlon of the reso lution Members took th lew thit there- was no reason wh the adminis tration's permission to make the Inus. ligation should be asked Senator Thompson announced that his commltteo would meet tomorrow morning to consider the resolution ITn les ho reports It prompth n motion will be made on the Senate floor to take It out of his hands nnd bring It to a otc Immediately Ilnue l'repnres Trobe a ineilpatloii of the expenditure of the hundreds of millions approprl ited b Congress for aircraft production. n a special committee of the Houe, seemed Imminent todnv when Chairman Pool ing called n meeting of the war ex penditures committee to consider the Swift resolution Representative Knlft of New 1ork nuthor of the resolution was ready to present a mass of evidence he has gathered In an Independent lnetlga tlon. which lie believed would tend to ubstantlate (lutzon Borglum s chuges of graft and profiteering In aircraft production His resolution however calls merely for 'an audit and a report to the Houe " Chairman Pooling has let It be known that he will vote with the Republicans fo report out the Swift resolution and when this Is done the investigation Is assured There would be little oppol tlon even by tho Administration's strongest supporters on the floor to Its passage Coincident with Chairman Poolings call members of the Military Affairs Committee received letters from Secre tarv of War Baker defending the Llbert Quertlmnont riant Damaged, With Io of $100,000 Vnlontown, Ps, May 11 The Quer tlnmont glaso factorv at r.alr Chinee emplrvlng K2 men on the night shift, was almost destroved bv tire it S h clock this mornlpg The emploves had a rarrow escape when the roof collapsed nnd fell on n tank breaking It open nnd releasing tons of molten plas The los Is estimated at between $50 000 and $100 000 PROPOSES FARMERS' AND WORKERS' UNION Plan Call for Program of Leg- islation From United Forre Pittsburgh. Mav II V movement lo unite "000 000 oraan Ijed workers of America with 4,000 000 organized farmers originating from the late Orange of t'enn"lvanl.i was laid before the Pennsvh mla federation of Labor, which opened Us innual ion ventlon In the labor tunplo hero todey. by Gifford 1'ine.hot chief forester of the Unltrd States under President Roosevelt "The great coinblnitlons of capital opposing the farmers are the same as those) opposing labor," said Mr Plnilint ' N'lne-tenthn of the legislation vou men of labor want the farmer needs Iho Interests of the farmer nnd worker are Identical Out of the un on of the two forces, the farmer and the worker according to the present plans a great program of legislation Is to be presented at the next Legislature to slmpllfv tho distribution ff foodstuffs produced bv the. farmer One plan Is to have the distribution of food products bv ftite-owned motor trucks A resolution to ndorso the. Federal prohibition amendment Is scheduled to go before) the convention before ad journment This resolution will meet with opposition bv elchtv -seven of the 300 delegates the elghtv-seven epposlng delegates he'ng members of the Tndes Union Liberty League composed chlefls of brewery workers and bartenders CLINTON W. GIMUKT Staff Correspondent rieslnu Tufcllc 1 nlo'r Washington, Ma 14 The Socialist party of Amelia. Is for the war It will hold a national convention sliortlv repudiate the St Louis patferm ami mlopt a new ono declaring tlio war Is the peoples) vvai for the liberation of mankind Having come out In Mippoit ot tho war tho Socialist putv in the opinion of oine til Its innro Influential mem hers, piobabh will not nominate a cm elldate foi President In 1320 lint will support the Republic in or Democratic candidate whichever Is more ladlral It Is vlrtuall certain not to name candidates foi Congress net fill e cept 111 n few ellstllcts wlieip it Is espcelallv strong and llkeh to win Tho present attitude of the Soclillst partv In enessed 111 a .lrned nrtlcl" bv Eugene V Debs published In his paper, the Social Ilulldcr. printed In St Louis 'The pailv no longer can stand on the St louls plitfnim." Mr Debs avs though he defends adoption of the platform at tho time "Rut a ear of the meist i traordI natv ami unexpected developments h-- passe'd since that time Pome of the state-motif, contained In the plat form ate now cilmlnal offenses nndei the laws that Cougicss Ins pissed It would be rank folly If not-nbnlute Iv suicidal to entei upon a campaign In such nn attitude and on such a platform " l'l itfnnn As a Rlmlgfou Debs then points out that the plat form would be used as a bludgeon by enemlesj to strike down the partv 'The German war lords, their Junk ei allies nnd the mllltiry hordes that do their bidding no longei are In dls guise with reference to the Bolslievlkl 1 hev have shown to the vvoild bevond civil that they purpose to annihilate Social Democracy In Russia and re duce that great people to a nation of v issals That Is their naked shame less pin pose, In violation of their own treaty and with bnt feeble protest on the part of the Oorman people The Russian proletarla tinder Lenlne and Trotskv looked hopefully to the German Socialists to follow their example and overthrow the Kaiser as they had overthrown the Czar Rut alas, instead of rising In their might ngalnst the Infernal Hoh naottaiu. thty lfrl tiiinmUfc to ha used by the Hohenxollcrna In Invading Russia and crushing freedom there to make Impossible their own freedom. "We have patiently waited and fer vently hoped for some thine to wme out of Oermanv. We had been led to believe that tho great Social Demo cratic movement In their oountiy was hut waiting Its opportunity to strike , for liberty. Hut nothing has come m 'Is likely to come In the wnv of revo lution from thn tlernun Social Demo crats It has been demonstrated over and over again that the Herman movement Is anchored to nationalism and Is leady to shed Its blood at any time nnd for any purpose the Kaiser mav deciee for the gloiy of the Irntlerlind SoelilMs Put Kulser First The Kaiser first amt socialism nxt expresses their attitude In fact. If not in words Thev are so completed cowed and paralvzed under Prussian militarism that thev dato not take a rev olutlonnrv stand on nnv issue in the present war If the rank and file venture out on a strike to paraljze In dustry as a beginning of social revolu tlon then the frightened and Intlml- dited leaders hastily order them hick ngaln for fear of being shot like dogs bv their own Socialist comrades, the military hirelings of tho brutal Kai ser ' It Is no uso sajs Mr Debs to try to excuse and make excuses for Herman Socialists Lenlne and Tiotskv he pro nounces vlrtualh the agents of Ger- mn Imnnrl litem 1 net tocethei am! hold a convention, ho advises otherwise It will bo fatal to the parts Mr Debs is the most Influential of American .Socialists One of the partv described him 'odav as the spiritual jeadct' of Ameilean socialism And I that his view Is representative Is shown bv the unanimous vote of the .executive committee of the Socialist paitj In Chicago list week, repudiat I lng the St Louis platform Amour; I those wlm voted thus was Morris Hlll- I iiult, of New lork who has not st como out openlj for a platform sup porting the war but whose friends I in Washington sv he shares the views I of Mr Debs and Victor Berger, of Mil. vvaukee who Is no thought to agree with the other Sociallht leaders re- . gardlng the platform that is to replace I the St Louis platform , Disillusionment for Part I The St Louis plitform was adopted Ju,t after tho declaration of war bv I this countrv The Socialists were In convention at the time and before they adjourned the passed lesolutlons In opposition to America s position They ir For Congiess-at-Large Subject lo loth Prohibition and Demo rrstlc Primaries Maj 21 1018. I stand for: Prompt termanent National Prohibi tion Loil support of our present Govern ment In the War for Liberty and Peace Kxtending and rrotertlng Laborers Klahta Surtriire and more niahta for Women I find th rree-nt Democratic leaders potting Into effect the progressive ltleats of Prohi bitionists If nominated by both rarttea I . shall probably b elected ' I FMMIX KFVT KWT that -: ;-, e-. : a property ateprtmxmsjti, luwui.nM against and overthrow the militarist there. They have since cone through a "great disillusionment," precisely that through which President Wilson himself recently confessed he had gone. The Trotsky experiment has been tried nnd failed. Germany has crush' ed tho Socialists of Tlnland. Is crush lng thet Socialists of the Ukraine and Is the great enemy of the socialistic movement In Russia. In all of these efforts ngalnst socialism the German Seiilnllsls have supported their mlll t u v masters Tho American Socialist party Is motlv composed of Socialists of foielgn origin When the war started del man Influence was strong. So cialist thought owed Its inspiration to Clerminv hlnce the St. Louis decla ration, fieimanv, bv her actions, has made the Finnish, Polish and Ruman ian SoclillstM in this country Its enemv The growth of the national ist movement among the Slavs of Austria has made the Bohemian and Slovak Socialists In this country strongly nntl German. The Italian Socialists nt h&me have been won ovei to the war, with the result that the Italian Socialists In the American paity no longer accept the St. Louis platform I I Ahcart Driver Fined for Cruelty I Truest Trice, a negro, of 24S East Rlttenhouso street, was arrested by .police of the Branchtown station on a I charge of cruelty to horses attached to an ashcart he was driving; While driv ing on Old Yoik road he collided with ,a trolley car Magistrate Tennock this ' morning fined him J 10 and costs Tsvtaraa, TmsW i T .., .-,., .--j- 1 In StTtnton tr An ' Acranten, Fa.. Mar 14' Lathrope, of CarbondsJe, oldest lawyer, died suddenly ' lng his gTandchlld at Hone was ninety-two jears old, -, - He rave Scranton Its first n the Lackawanna Herald, In II 186T he was made superintendent) Government Prlntlnt Office In ton, serxlnr two years He on edited the Carbondale Leader fori Lathrone was admitted to the VI Luierne In 1SS7. j LEFT-OVERS, After every family dint! there arc nutritious bit of left-overs sufficient fo another meal. Add snappy relish It's Econ$ omy! LEAtPERRII SAUCE THE ORIOINAL WORCttTERSHMC The Wartime relish. Convert Your Watch Into a Wrist Watch At slight cost we can mod ernize your old timepiece into a fashionable wrist watch. An expansion link bracelet or one of black moire ribbon is neatly attached. S. Kind & Sons, mo chestnut st. DIAMOND MERCHANTS JEWELERS SILVERSMITHS This It War Saving Stamp Pledge Week 4 KILLED, 30 HURT IN WRECK Heavy Toll Taken When Buffalo Express Leaves Rails , AIDiHT, sj. .' - -- e-. L dead today and more than thirty per- tOnH 1UJU1CU, WO ...jn ,rSu.t w. ... v,- rallmerrt of the Buffalo Express, west bound, on the New York Central llnei near Schodack landing shortly before I Kllllne the fireman Instantly. Ine en gineer was oauiy vuiiicu. ujjiik laicr The dead are: Alwyn Joslln. Rensselaer: Vincent Hughes, Chicago. Richard Sher wood, engineer, and C. Q. Drummond, Internal revenue Inspector. Brooklyn The'HnJured Include- Harry Scott Kearney, N. J.: John MUnroe and L S G reenwood. Newark. PLAN AFOOT TO ASSURE NEIGHBORS OF AUTOCRATS , Americin Allied Pledge to Small Countries of Central and SoutB r era Europe Urged t WMhlnt-ton, May It A strong move. u raent is afoot to brine an American , Allied extension of direct assurances and aid If possible to the small coun- '.' rrowlng Increasingly bold and restless B. Following official reports that the I Blav element in Austria has openly de. L fled the Government and declared Its al. Bleglance to the Bohemlan-Slovac union r It developed toaay tnai mis couniry uiiu t1 tl ,...- -.. -. .., Infnmialli. akSruMlslncf w the cause of the Ciecho-Slovaks tr Z---l- nttirlnla In nlrV COUTltrV 'are working with Bohemians, Kurna V nlans. Serbians and others to hasten the 'alia now under the Iron heel of the Teu JiM may effectively rise up In revolt. Kelly-Springfield BIG STURDY OVERSIZED CORD TIRES No manufacturer ever before made tests like these, probably because no manufacturer ever before had a tire like this. . V When 500 Clean, white, Hran'd-new Kelly-Springfield Cord Tires were delivered by our factory workmen, did we consider our job done? We did not. We took those tires and put them on the heaviest cars we could get, and loaded those cars to weigh 5200 pounds. Weran those cars day and night over some of the worst roads that Ohio with the help of the worst winter known to the weather depart mentcould produce. When we got those tires back they were no longer spic and span. They were mud-splashed, draggled, scratched and torn. But in our eyes they were the prettiest tires that ever graced milady's brougham. For each tire wore a badge of honor, a ticket showing the actual mileage made before giving out. The average of this mileage for the 500 tires was 12,000 miles. Then we knew that: we were through inventing Kelly-Springfield Cords, and ready to sell them. Two treads grooved and non-skid. Kelly-Springfield Tire Co., 257-259' North Broad Street, Philadelphia Sold by all Kelly-Springfield agencies and dealers. 11 I 1 1 m n Ml i :, m a ; f ' i if ''V;5sJ i t mton t?, ? "-Ji"V:v:., i,m. mi'lO U lllia usmsimMj , -...- av Tenreaanuiiivc, uiai m" v" '.i:.L"-.f. -.iT.i ....l.;.: (if in it w-'""" m9 n
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers