ea V4'-j V M, .CI-, '. j-T- fton'-i" "Z iv1' "' r" ";," T' i ' -rrtlr fh . . t . m l &. If Vim i Jv ' I'''? ' nvt yw VP&' 'At . At VY: wvm SHOW HOT FIGHT 03 Soldiers of Sea in To- J 'day's Casualty List Cha teau-Thierry Recalled '49 TOLL FROM ARMY Washington, June 18. Evidence of the sharp fighting done Iry tjfe marines when they stepped Into The breach at Chateau-1 merry was seen ioday In a casualty list Issued by Ma rine corps headquarters showing 103 more marine losses. bf these, forty-five were killed In action, fifteen died from previously re ported set ere wounds, twelve ethers died frdm wounds and thirty-one were se verely woUncJed. Forty-nine casualties In the American expeditionary forces were announced by the War Department today, divided as follows: Ten killed In action, two died ftf wounds, one died frpm an airplane accident, one died of disease, one from accident and other causes, thirty-three wounded severely and. one wounded slightly. ' Officers mentioned In the marine casualty list follow: Died of wounds received In action . Lieutenant Charles B. Maynard, 335 South Lincoln street, Spokane, Wash , and lieutenant Richard W. Murphy, Greensboro, Ga both of whom were pre viously reported as wounded severely. Wounded severely Major Edward B. Cole, Brookllne, Mass , and Lieutenant Pcrclval Wilson, Leavenworth, Kan. Officers mentioned In the army list follow: Killed In action Lieutenant Leslie H. Grozer, 763 Eastern Parkway, Brooklyn, Xi T. : Lieutenant William G. Herring tort, Nunez, Ga. : Lieutenant William C. Johnson, Eau Claire, Wis., and Lieu tenant John D. Mathls, Amerlcus, Ga. Died In airplane accident Lieutenant Harry Walter Prince, Fifty-fifth street and "Springfield avenue, West Phlladel , phla. Pa. Previously reported missing and now listed, as prisoner Lieutenant Paul F. Baer, Fort Wayne, Ind i v Lift of Casualties The army casualties follow: RILLED IX ACTION Sergeants MAOINSKE. EDWARD T.. Chicago, III. MAHCUM, JAMES. La Foll-tte. Tfnn. Privates BRENT. RAT. Helena. Mont. JAT. MICHAEL. New Havsn. Conn. LARSON. THOMAS V . Herkelev. Cal. MAKARAVESCH, MICHAEL. Brooklyn. DIED OF WOUNDS Musician "" JOHNSON. JULIUS S., Luray, Kan. Private MIZE. SAMUEL.,Elton. Wis. DIED OF DISEASE PrUate itmtlili ilMi i isssssssMssssI I) A WARD. HUBERT F. McKepsrort, Pa. utr.u ut .HLlim.M ,ll (lilir.lt CAUSES Trlrate CHORN, LUTHER II.. Council Bluffs, la. lj aCVGKKLY WOUNDED It) Sergeant JAMES. ALFRED M.. Pis mouth, N. H. ' Corporals BUSBY, JAMES C. 78 East street. Salt Lake City. Utah HUNT. JOSEPH J., Trenton. N. J. MILLER. ROBERT J.. Calfdonla. O. WHITING. RALPH M , Marlboro, Mass. Privates BEALL. WALTER; D , Eldorado Springs, Mo. " BILLS. ANTHONT C . Dubois, Pa, CLUSMANN, CHRISTIAN L . Newark. N. J. CONLON, WILLIAM. Anaconda. Mont. CONNOR. FRED O.. Maiden, Mass. CORAT. CHARLES. Lebanon. Srla. DAVIS. ELMER. Chlcatyi. DB LUCA. LOUIS. Roxbury. Mass. DENMARK. ALLEN S.. Mohoba. Miss. DISHON. RAYMOND. Crab Orchard. Ky. FARROW, ROBERT. Calhoun, Cla. OOLDEN HARRY JOSEPH. New York city. HOEY. JOHN E.. Pony, Mont. JOHNSON. HENRY. Albany. N. T. KEIM. CHARLES B., Bradley Beach. N. J. KELLY. JOSEPH. Butte, Mont. KUTAK. ROBERT I.. Omaha. Neb. LORD. JOSEPH. Braces tile, III. MORSE. CHARLES H.. Southlngton. Conn. MURRAY. WILLIAM. Beaver Dam. Wis. MYERS. SIMEON, Terre Haute. Ind. RILEY. JOHN E.. Brooklyn. N. Y. SCHULTZ, JOSEPH II.. Newark. N. J. SLAMA. FRANK. Chicago. 8TELMASZEK. WALTER. South Chicago SWEENEY. JEREMIAH E., ntchvllle. Conn. WEILER, WILIARD. Ironton. O. t SLIGHTLY WOUNDED Trlrates CANN, NORMAN F . Belmont. Maes. PRISONERS (Previously Reported Missing) rui....t.. CRONIN, JOHN F.. Portlsnd. Conn. Sergeants BRANDON. DANIEL. Towners. N. T. DRESSER. ERVINO A.. Bristol. Conn. REYNOLDS. WALTER J,, New Haven. Conn , SHARKEY. EUGENE F.. Ansonla. Conn. SWANSON, HARRY. Waverly, Mass: Corporal rXCHv SEWALL E Dorchester, Mass. Bugler LABRIOLA. VINCENZO. Bristol. Conn. Privates ALLEN. VINCENT. Norwalk. Conn. ANTKONIK. FRANK J.. Webster. Mass. CHMIEL. WALTER. Bridgeport. Conn. DECSI. ALBERT. Brooklyn. DOBLE. ENOCH H.. 21 South street, Qulncy, Mass. FJSCHMAN, MAURICE. New Haen, Conn. JOHNSON, HERBERT V . New Haven. Conn. KIRBT, RAYMOND C . New Haen. Conn. KNUDSON. JOHN. S3 Iteid street. New Haven. Conn. LAMERE. LEE W.. Laconta. N. H. LEARY. JOSEPH P., Mlddletown. Conn. LYSETT, THOMAS A., Saratoga Springs, N. Y. MAKER. LEO A.. Dorchester. Mass. MASTERSON, HAROLD E.. Stathford. Conn. .MURPHY, JOHN A., Amesbury. Msss. NELSON. CLAUDE J Bristol, Conn. OLIE, MICHAEL M.. Fequabuck. Conn. FERLMUTTER, LAWRENCE, New YorV, city, v HiT.A nANlP.T. TV Wmt Wnrham Vr-- 9ANDLER. LOUIS. 2211 South Sixth street. 'i5W Philadelphia. Pa. (?'-ssi-f'8TEFANOSKY, ALEXANDER, Kteff. Rus- L1. si. . . ;tSUDOCK,' CARL. New Haen, Conn. ''TOUNG. ELLIS M.. Everett, Mass. 5, BEICHMAN, HERMAN. 1817 North Fifth f treet. Philadelphia. Pa. ' ?V ' MARINE CASUALTIES rV' The marine casualties follow: U KILLED IN ACTION Gunner' Sergeants FLYNN, FRANCIS JOSEPH, Blnghamton. 4 'TODD. HAROLD. Detroit, Mich. ,Ji ..SHERMAN. S.TEPHEN OEORGE. South i-i . V Minneapolis. Minn. J i-. ' PILCrtER. LUTHER WADE. Chipley. Fla. T. XTV . . N&v ,, LUKINS. FRED THEODORE. 522 Paterson irMi-T ". itreet. Indianapolis, ina. EAiJ HIGOINSON. WILLIAM P.. 088 Harvard t-t, A '-street. Boenesrer. N. r. f':" JfaiBBONS. JAMES J Tarrytown, N, Y. fy fr Corporals f , Jft HANSON, WILLIAM. Portland. Or. 'I , "J FISHER. nOBERT McC, Minneapolis, Minn, ' McKENZ. JAMES H.. Brookljn. i ,i PIJvTTs CHESTER F., Lafamte. Ind5 . ' HEWITT, CHARLES w.. J,, BI2T North ilTwemn srreei. rmisaeipnia, ra. ''pIFFIN, WIL.LIASI i i rarKersburg. TV. fcv- ., . . . ptllN, vhiffudM o.f loieuo, u. U t, Private X Pennsylvanians Listed , in Today's Casualties ARMY Died, Aero Accident Lieutenant Harry W. Prince, Philadelphia. Died of Disease Hubert F. Ward, McKeeaport. Severely Wounded Anthony C, Bills, Dubois, Prisoner Louis Sandler, Philadelphia. Herman Relchman, Philadelphia. MARINES Killed In. Action ' Samuel H. Thayer, Bellevue. Charles W. Hewitt, Jr., Phlladel. phla. Died From Wounds Harold D. Adams, Philadelphia. Adam J. Miller, Shenandoah. John C. Rausch, Easton. Corporal John L. Weppler, Pitts burgh. Severely Wounded Joseph R. Caldwell. Jr., Pitts burgh. John W. Seaman, Bowerton. William B. Thornas, Blglerville. John Radford, Larimer. AUER, CHARLES. BranJon. Ore. SCHLAOETER, MERLE D., Crlmllgl. Cpl. LEWIS. WILLIAM T., Lons Prairie. Minn FRY. LEO L.. North Portland. Ore. ALLEN. JAMES N . Wallawalla. Wis. oiiVKBNS, SIDNEY, Martinez. Cal. GIBSON. JOHN WESLEY, Eugene, Ore. COUNTS, OLE E , Tenlno, Wash. SMITH. LESLIE HENRY. Monona, la. ui-n.cjo, uuwaku llc.NUl, Alameda. Cal. FREHSE, CHARLES J.. Saugatuck. Mich. FLORIN. FREDERICK W.. Jr . Buffalo, N. Y. THAYER, SAMUEL II. Believe, Pa. uiiown. trancis w, 84 Bowdoln street, Boston, Mass. EIDEN. CLARENCE E.. Milwaukee, Wis. WELLS. WILLIAM A . Baltimore. CROWDER, WILLIAM A . Natural Dam. N Y. NEWELL, LOREN E.. Buffalo. KIRSCHT. ADAM B.. Nlles Center. 111. SANOREN. RAT H.. Minneapolis, Minn. RATINSKI. WALTER W . Rochester. N Y. DINOLE, RICHARD W.. St. Taul Park, Minn. GROWS. HAROLD. HaM. N. Y. SILVERSTON. ALBERT. Cincinnati. WABBERSON. CHARLES F.. Huntlngtop Station. L. I. DECKRO. FLOYD H . Amsterdam. N. T. POZDOL. JOHN J., Downers Orove, 111. DOPP, DANIEL G., Wild Rose. Wis. GUSTAFSON. GEORGE A . Chlcngo, III. DIED OF WOUNDS Sergeants LLOYD. ROBERT E.. Chippewa Falls. Wis. BELFRY. EARL. Chicago. Corporal MORGAN. JOHN S.. Carthage, III. Privates HARRIS. ALVIN H.. no address eh en ADKINS, HAROLD D., 30 North Forty first street, Philadelphia. GIBBS, RUFUS M , Atlanta. Ga. CUNNINGHAM, ROBERT. Sturgeon Bay, WIS. DINGLE. WILLIAM. Oak Park. Chicago. MILLER. ADAM J., Shenandoah. Pa. CUNNINGHAM. ARTHUR. Fife Lake, Mich. BURNS. ROBERT S., Brooklyn. Ind. Prevously reported severely wounded, now reported dead of wotlnds rpeled In action: Corporals REPPLER. JOHN W.. Pittsburgh. Ta HOFFMAN. HARRY F.. Lancaster. Ohio. ACUFF. ROBERT E., Houston. Texas.v Privates HOLLINSHED. PERC I., Delalre. N J. HAUGHTS, ARTIE. Francis, W. Va. MORNINGSTAR. GEORGE S., Baltimore, Md. BAUSCH. JOHN E.. Easton. Pa. WELCH. WILLIAM F.. Clifton, Ky . MYNATT. BURLIE G.. Fountain City, Tenn. DAVIS. CLAUDE E.. Saginaw. Mich. CLAYTON. JAMES A.. Kustullle. Va. WOODRUFF. WILBERT A., South Minne apolis. Minn. GLOVER. HARRY" I., Hornell, N. Y. WOUNDED IN ACTION SEVERELY Sergeant ST1NE, GEORGE C Tower City. N. D. Corporals DUNCAN. WALTER S.. Cleeland. O. McDONALD. CLYDE A.. Cape Girardeau. Mo. PARKER. JAMES J Baltimore. Md. BROOKS. OIRARD, Eanston, III. HART. FRANK H . Fort Worth. Tex. F.ORESTER, ERNEST E.. Trenton. Ga. Privates CALDWELL. Jr.. JOSEPH R . 333 South Linden avenue. Pittsburgh, Pa. BEEVERS, FRANK A.. Salisbury Beach. Mass. HOLMES, LEWIS A . Galeston, Tex. GRAF. RdBERT E.. Demer. Col WOODLE. LOREN H.. Austin. Minn. HARDWICK. HENDON II.. Aqijtlla. Tex. SEAMAN, JOHN W, Bowerton, Pa. WELCH, JOHN W . St. Louis. NICKEL. VICTOR R.. Montillo. Wis. BUTLER, ARTHUR R., Newport, Ky. CURTIS. HARRY. Detroit. THOMAS. WILLIAM B., Blglerville, RADFORD, JOHN. Larimer. Pa. KILGORE. JAMES H.. Joppa. Ala. BROTHERTON. WALTER. Somerset, Pa. Ky. O'NEAL, WILLIAM O., California, Mo. BLAIR. HOWARD. Jackson. Mich. ANTHONY, JULIUS 8., New York city. ROLLINS. WILLIE B., Cleveland. Miss. DOW. LAWRENCE A.. Lyons, III. SANTMYERS. LESTER R., Strausburg, Va STRAUTMAN, HENRY E., St. Louis. British Victory In Italy Growing Continued from rare One front. When subtraction Is made of the minimum number necessary to hold the whole front of 300 miles this leaves him with some niteen rresn divisions still to use If he decides to carry on the offensive begun under auspices that are, to say the least, discouraging. ... Exce.nt for lack of secrecy, the Aus- trlans organized this supreme effort of theirs better than might have been ex pected It was well planned and reso lutely delivered. The credit due the Ital ians In all the greater for repulsing It completely In many places, containing It In others and nowhere allowing It to break through. The sector on which the enemy, gained most ground is on the Flave. There the Austrlans made three principal cross lngs of the river and established three bridgeheads or salients Into the original Italian line. To make this possible, they blinded the Italian artillery and airplanes by using great quantities of smoke shells, which covered tne river ana me Italian trenches on Its bank with a dense fog. Thus hidden, the Austrian patrols hur ried across the water In boats and on rafts under no more than a random fire from the defense. Having reached the western bank, they pulled pontoon bridges across and pushed re-enforcements rapidly forward The most notable of these crossings has been the enemy's penetration in the Montello sector, the positions which the British forces held all last winter. As General Plumer pointed out in his dispatch, Montello Is of particular Im portance, because it Is the hinge between the mountain and the Piave sectors.of the Italian front It stands out. In fact at the angle where the Piave leaves the mountains and enters the Venetian plain. I Montello Is a curious hill. It Is an Isolated hog's back. 700 feet high "In the middle and seven and a half miles long, running east and west, with the foot of its northern and eastern slopes washed by the Vlver, its surface undu lattng. dotted with farms and little wopds an unusual f eafure . . crossed from north to south by no fewer than twenty-four roads. The value of Mon tillo' to the enemy would be that it would dominate from the flank and rear all the 'Italian positions defending the line of the piave In the dead flatplain AUStRlANS FAIL J6&&&i;V i2zy'i tf, aVfk'z&dMPR '-V W W3ar BRITISH yrS8Uea ThS'" - JHfcfit!!r niiV MtK."s- VT?jy&r& fQi" " ARMY f T.' V.tfe nlPf armies ZStfim vcvsTjStA.. Lcamisano ji MIX niJ -r9ii' - S - viK laSe tv 'Jc7srft II V JC""'f" l4 Motittasidr J& ewi MoitMfia li -V. BS Cew VSf gK ta .s' va tn wgnts n mtrtsf y Loss of Eye No Bar To Service in Army Continued from Page One blllty," the new rules declare the prac tice Is frequent. Persons with trusses, crutches, spectacles and strappings are to be carefully examined. Sand Is often used under the eyes to effect' blind ness; teeth are often pulled, artificial substances to Irritate the skin are fre quently found, and insanity is fre quently feigned by the "malingerer" or draft dodger, the new rules warn. Four Classes Frovlded For Four classes are provided for In the new regulations. Class No. 1 Is for those unconditionally accepved for ser vice; Class No. 2 for those siiffcitng from remedial uerects, who will be uctcpted for general service In the deferred rem edial group; Class No. 3 for those hav ing defects, which penult their qualifi cation for only limited service, and Class No. 4 for those having such de- rects sa warrant tnelr unconditional re jection. Total disability alone will place a youth In Class No. 4. Blindness In one eye will permit qualification for limited bervlce, while twelve teeth will be con sidered sufficient to qualify a prospec tive soldier for general military service. Six of the teeth must bo masticating and six incisor, the new rules provide, and filled or crowned teeth and "dum mies" will be considered as serviceable natural teeth. Weight requirements, which have barred many jouths from service, are changed. Only youths of height less than five feet three Inches will be auto matically barred from service. Weight of less than 116 pounds will act as a bar, as will height of more than seventy-eight Inches, or overweight so great ly out of proportion to height as to In terfere with normal physical activity. Muscular tremors of moderate degree and hysterical paralysis may not be considered grounds for disqualification, but, insanity and acute alcoholism war rant unconditional rejection, according to the new regulations. Rome Malingerers "Curable" Good soldiers can be made of some malingerers, but not all. ?as tho new order, and care should be taken In dis posing of their cases. The Instructions In this regard read: "Malingerers may be divided Into three general groups "Real malingerers with nothing the matter with them, who injure them selves, or make allegations respecting diseases or such conditions as drug tak taktng, or who counterfeit disease with full consciousness and responsibility; all for the purpose of evading military ser vice. Many of these have been coached. "Psycho-neurotics, who are natural complalners and try to get out of every disagreeable thing in life. Perhaps only partially conscious of the nature or the seriousness of what they do and only partly responsible. In many the mo tives are net persistent and many can be made good soldiers. "Congrmed psycho-neurotics with a long history of nervous breakdowns and illnesses who behave like the real malingerers, but more persistently, and from whom not much can be expected In the way of reconstruction." The purpose of the new order Is de clared i'o be for securing "greater effi ciency and uniformity In the examina tion of registrants and drafted men. "Medical examiners should consider the standards as a guide to their dis cretion ; therefore they are not to be construed too strictly or arbitrarily. "The object Is to procure men who are physically fit, or who can be made so, for the rigors of field service, or for special and limited service. "Local boards and medical advisory boards should be especially careful In the selection of registrants who suffer from defects of vision, defects of hear ing and with chronic discharge from the ear or ears; toxlo conditions associated with abnormal conditions of the thyroid gland ; valvular disease of the heart ; tu berculosis, epilepsy, mental disease or deficiency and lrremedlal defects of the feet. In other words, to make a good soldier the registrant must be able to see well, have comparatively good hear ing, his heart must be able to stand the stress of physical exertion, he must be intelligent enough to understand and execute military maneuvers, obey com mands, and protect himself, and must be able to transport himself by walk ing as the exigencies of military life may demand." ITS NOT TOO LATE TO PLANT MANYTHING5 INYOVH GARDEN Sugar Corn Beans Lettuce Beets Radishes Lima Beans Kale can fe put out now with assurance of a good crop. ( VEGETABLE PLANTS Frssh from our nurasrles dally Cab bage. Tomato, Egg Plants, Ptppsr, Cauliflower, Parslsj, Swett Potatoes, ic. BEND FOR FBEE CATALOG lilTUlTI I c SEE BOUSE MftHtLL S sis Market SI. NO' f IN FURTHER EFFORTS TO ADVANCE C ljiJvW&5f' " -xz: 7,',' mfcfZZ S..yr Scale OF Miles. aJUajjygsg ITALIANS CONTINUE TO CHECK , FOE'S DRIVE AT ALL POINTS Continued from Tare One operate on the Italian front In order to secure a portion of the anticipated loot On the critical northern mountain front tho Allied armies have crushed all attempts to advance On the Asiago Plateau, according to the British official report, the Austrlans are attempting to reorganize their shattered forces, fol lowinr; a severe defeat. Along the Tlavc, which the Austrlans had succeeded in crossing at several points, they were kept from advancing more than a few miles south of the river by fierce Italian counter-attacks. AUSTRIANS REORGANIZE BEFORE BRITISH LINE London, June 18. An official statement on the operation of the British with the Italians sas the Austrlans are reorganizing tnelr errec ttves along the British line after their severe defeat The statement says' "Thero Is little change on thp British front. The artillery battle has died down and the enemy Is reorganizing after his severe defeat. "Cantured mans sliow tnat nis ouieo- tlves were erv ambitious; they Included tho capture or Pau ana lima cil tonte. "We captured four mountain guns, forty-three machine guns and seven flammenwerfers. "Considering the severity of the bom bardment and the Intensity of the fight ing, our casualties were very sngnt. "Austro-Hungarlan pressure continues very strong along the entire Italian front, gavs a semiofficial dispatch from Ttnme. The enemy is concentrating his most powerful attacks astride the Hlver Brenta ana across tne nave, "A high British army officer Inter viewed last night by neuter's corre spondent with the British army In Italy expressed himself satisfied In every way with the result of the Austro-Hungarlan attack against the British forces. He said : "'The enemy has virtually lost five men to our one.' " FRENCH BEAT BACK FOE SOUTH OF AISNE Paris, June IS. "South of the Alsne river we repulsed a local operation by the enemy, south of Ambleny and east of Montgobert, taking, one hundred prisoners," the French war office announced today. "Between the Ourcq rler and, the Marno our patrols captured some prisoners. "The night was calm on the rest of the front." FRENCH CAPTURE 370 MEN, 25 MACHINE GUNS Paris, June IS. The French War Office announcement issued last night said: Between the Olse and the Alsne we re pulsed enemy counter-attacks north of Hautebraye and consolidated our gains of the morning The prisoners taken In this region number 370 We captured as well twenty-five machine guns and eigh4 trench mortars. J London, June 18 Only minor raids and the usual artillery activity are men tioned in Field Marshal Halg's report from Brittbh headquarters In France The statement says the enemy raided a British post east of Rebuterne, and an other hostile raiding party attacked the British lines north of the Somme early this morning, but was repulsed. Berlin, via London, June 18 The German general headquarters re port Issued last night reads. "There Is nothing new on any battle- An'other official communication said. "Lively reconnoltering activity led to violent infantry engagements at many points on the front. Southwest of Ypres and on both sides of the Somme the fighting activity revived In the evening. "On the battlefield southwest of Noyon the artillery activity increased in In tensity in the evening Between the Ourcq and the Marne we captured 120 prisoners In local raids. "The booty In guns captured by our advance Jietween Montdidler and Noyon has increased from 150 to more than T ha funniest book tht War has produced! DERE VIABLE Love Letters of a Rookie By LieutEDWARD STREETER Pictures by Pvt."BILL"BRECK Beth o Camp Waixcorth. Letters from a "simple soldier" to his best girl. Read them and live with the Rookie and laugh with him and at himi STOKES,, Publisher tvc ttmii ofjkKjrtXit. General Diaz reports the defeat of an Austrian attack between Zcnson and Fossalta. An enemy attempt to cross the Piave between Mae rada and Candel nalto failed XW, Including some of the highest clli ber The booty In machine guns amounts to far more than a thou'-itul "Between the Meuse and the Moselle we Inflicted losses on the Americans by an ndvanec on botn sides of Xlvraj. and destroyed pirts of their position Ueconnoiterlng detachments brought back prisoners out of the French and American trenches In the Vosges and In Rundgau " CAPTURE OF CAPO SILE CLAIMED BY AUSTRIA Vienna. June 18, via I,ondon An official statement says the Aus trlans have captured Capo Kile, on the southern end of the Piave line and on the west side of the river, and also have gained ground to the west of Sin Dona dl Piave The statement reads "Fighting activity on the Venetian mountain front was considerably limited yesterday owing to the weather. Not withstanding violent attcks west of the Brenta Tttver, our Alpine regiments maintained the mountain positions they had taken on the previous day "In the hlgn region or .Montello our divisions advanced to the westward, fighting their way "On both sides of the Oderzo-Trevlso railway strong counter-attacks broke dow n "Our forces wrested Irom tne enemy more ground west of San Dona dl Piave and captured Capo Kile. "The number of nrNoners brought In on the southwestern front has been In creased to 12,000 " OeneTB, June IS. The Austrlans are aided by some con tingents of Germans, and the Austrlans continue to pour considerable forces to ward Italy, accoiuing to reports re ceived here It Is said that trains from Innsbruck. Botzen and Trent are crowd ed with troons going southward, and Jhat the ordinary traffic on the railroads has been suspended. tub new Austrn-uerman iieanquar ter. the report adds, is established lust hehind the Sette Comunl region Fol lowing the example of the Germans with the Alsatians and I,orr.ilnlans, the Aus. trians are placing Slav Irredentist regi ments In the first and most dangerous lines, with Tyrolese troops behind them In order to prevent wholesale desertions. Vienna newspapers received here de vote large headlines to alleged successes bv the Austrlans They deny that the offensive was ordered by Berlin, but say It Is dup entirely to the foresight and preparations of the Austrian headquar ters staff DENY U-BOAT CAPTURE Cape Maj, June 18 rteports are cur rent here that the U-boat ISt, which sank the steamship Carolina, has been captured and has been 'taken to Cold Springs Harbor, Cape Mas The le port could not be confirmed In navy circles, but tho Informatifm wai learned In a waj which gave It some degree of credibility The U-boat a described as being 250 feet long and Is said to mount two five inch guns. Wablitngton, June 18. Navy officials deny reports from Cape May that a U boat has been captured. 7 omiscfi&t i- 923 MARKET STREET Envelope Chemise 98c Dozens o f dainty styles in pink or white: neatlv lace trimmed A Notable Sale Over 300 Brand-New Lovely Silk Dresses $7and $4 Silk Waists $9.00 Choice o f crepes de chine. Georg ette crepes and allover laces. Large varfety of styles for choice. Values up to $52.50 They arrived yes terday and we hasten the good news In print. Silk taffetas, satins and crepes de chine; many with Georgette sleeves. Z Women's New Suits $0.00 ft.00 Several smart, chtc styles for rhnfr in thR 9 I washable sports suits. Choice of ramie linens and gabardines. Slses up to 44. Silk Taffeta and Satin Dresses A selection of fully a dozenVstjles $W QQ many wltr; tieorgette sleeves, Ik colors. THE HOME OF STYLE AND ECONOMY 01EARY ARRIVES TO FACE CHARGE Fugitive, Captured Near Portland, Brought Back to New York JOHN'S TRIAL GOES ON Government Attempts to Show Connection Between Flight and Spy Cases New York, lune IS Jeremiah O'Leary, most noted of New York Irish agitators, arrived here today from the Pacific coast, where he was captured, In custody of Federal agents He was rushed at once to Department of Justice, headquarters, where he was Interrogated by Charles F chief of the New York office Dewoody, He will be arraigned later In the day to answer the charge of treason and espionage. Connertlng Two Coses Attempt on the, part of the Govern ment to show a connection between Jeremiah O'Leary's flight and the spy j nnn treason cases in which ne was in dicted subsequently with four Ameri cans and two Hermans, Including Carl Itodlger. German navy officer, featured the taking of testimony In the trial In Federal Court of John O'I.eary, on charges of conspiracy to obstruct jus tice by aiding the flight of his brother on the eve of his trial last month on charges of publishing antt-conscrlptlon articles John J Hanley, watvleii of Tombs Prison, testified for the prosecution that William H. Daly, one of John J O'Leary'd lawyers in the present pro ceeding, had sought and obtained per mission to talk with Rodlger on three occasions Immediately prior to Jeremiah O'l-ary's escape on May ? In sunDort of Us charge that John O Leary knew of JeTemlah's Intention to run away the Government called Louis F. Goldman, a notary public em-1 ployed in Jeremiah's office, when he i was called to John's office on May 4 to take Jeremiah's acknowledgment or a power of attorney In favor of John. The document was Introduced In evi dence. I Investigator's Wife Telfle Mrs. Arthur L. Lyons, whoso husband ' formerly was employed by Jeremiah O'Leary as a confidential Investigator and since has been Indicted Jointly with the O'Leary brothers In the alleged ob struction plot, testified that early In the morning of May 7 she awakened, to find her husband preparing to make a Journey. "Ho said he would be gone about ten dajs, and that I should tell Inquirers he had gone to Iteno, Nov., to try a divorce case," said Mrs. Lyons. "He said he would send his letters In care of my brother." The witness declared Lyons said he was to be accompanied- by Jeremiah O'Leary, but made no explanation. Alexis O'Leary, a brother of the de fendant, testified that "the whole family was opposed to Jeremiah's views as ex pressed In his magazine, Bull, and had no sympathy for many activities In which ho engaged." There had been a breach between John and Jeremiah on this account, the witness declared, adding "they became good friends again only when Jerry got Into trouble." Washington, June 18. Many other Irish agitators In the United States will be arrested on charges of treason and espionage as a result of the capture of Jeremiah O'Leary, the Sinn Fein leader, under indictment In New York. The Government has considerable un-'llt-closed evidence against O'Leary and his companions, It was learned, and arrest of his co-workers has been de ferred only pending his apprehension Officials intimated that the Govern ment might not press its charges against some Know n conspirators If they disclose I what they know of past relations be-1 tween a group of Irish radicals in this , country and agents working in the in-1 terest of Germany to promote rebellion in Ireland Hummelstown Soldier Wounded Harrlsburg, June 18. Ralph SI Fox, of Hummelstown, reported in the cas ualty list. Is a son of Mrs Alice H Fox He was wounded May 28 He enlisted In the West at the age of eighteen at the beginning of the war and was sent to Fort Benjamin Harri son, Indiana. His mother formerlj lived near Hershey, Dauphin County. Slip-Over Sweaters $925 All - wool , s 1 e e v e 1 e ss style rhoice of popular sports shades $2.50 & $3 Wash Skirts $.98 The highest grade w ash materials 1 n u n u s u a 1 1 y pretty pocket and button - trim. $ 15 I med models. Wash & $.75 & $ ah m ' fi K sWwh; .-,'. Picture u.s, cities RIMEDBYUBOATS German Papers Tell People America Is Terrorized, Hid ing Great Losses Washington, June 18. The German people now are being treated to mental pictures of American cities and summer resorts on the At lantic coast reduced to the plight of the ruined towns of Belgium and northern France. They arc told that panic reigns In New York, that the people every where are beginning to realize what it means to Invoke the displeasure of the "victorious" forces of the all-highest. "There will he scenes which will make the marrow of Wilson's bones turn cold" Is another bit of Information given them. They hear that only the censorship of the Navy Department, concealing the great losses to shipping, prevents even greater alarm In the United States These things arc being published In the German papers anent the opera tions of German submarines off the American coast The State Department received them through official channels and they were more Interesting than many German press comments cabled fiom Amsterdam i In contrast to the boastful tone of the German press, a neutral organ, the National Zeltung, of Basle, Switzer land, was quoted as asserting that Ger many will have to pay an excessive price for the adventure at the hands of the Innumerable American volunteers It will cause A German paper of June 7 stated Ger- Service Many with the insignia of the different branches of the service combined with the service flag. A popular pin is one of 14-kt. gold the flag beauti fully enameled in colors with one, two or three stars $2. S. Kind & Sons, mo chestnut st. DIAMOND MERCHANTS JEWELERS SILVERSMITHS FRIENDS' School for Boys and Girls ON-THE-PARKWAY 16th and 17th STS. A thoroughly modern school with over 229 years of worthy traditions. Primary, Intermediate nnd High School Courses, College Preparation, Manual Training and Domestic Science. Small classes, experienced teachers. Emphasis on broad, general culture and simple Christian living, with regard for the needs and apti tudes of each child. Suburban Atmosphere in the Heart of the City A few squares from Broad Street Station and Reading Terminal. Large, well-enulpped playgrounds right at the school where they can be used during and nfter school hours. Illustrated booklet on request. Fall term begins Ninth Mo. 23d. Open Dally for Inspection and enrollment. ' iilli WESTERN ITWjIp growth in a year shows workers in ine service Imagination, persistency, cur been the abiding, .'factor yi public service since theidiai putting the whole world it I personal communication,;.. THEJWESI , a.' twin MnMNfstniM Dortktldtri, of Ame FrAnrA neeiim at M.TsnOBSjftSlt. can reserves are the last hopi I and England. ;i. Anotner enemj- paper asserts a America is already trembling lorrl of German air attacks, and the perhaps not far distant when Ame nor Is will be bombarded by Q cannon. The suddenahncarance of ( marines along the American coast,' continues, must be "a presage of nendlng calamity. The American ernment is trying in vain to conceal;,! concern. v ' Attnthap f!,rmsn nati,r MVI! "Tm M ' only the beginning, The real work''tjS,5 the submarines begins when the Atlantw? is filled with ships assembled frrf j AmBrlm ("Senna nv nncwaoM mlbmartsyk .? cruisers which can cross the ocean, SM then wilt occur scenes which will ,MMi li marrnw of Wllsnn'n hones turn COM.1?1 Still other enemy papers Informed wi6 German neoP'e that the United State.n2 .,-- , a-v?V .M., neeL was iiuwTnws. s,' ' ATTERBUKi AT J IVlfc J. 1 V KJM.V.U TS3 will do your kind of hauli' ing. V2 to 3, tons. Delivery from stock. E. J. IIERI.ET, Ornrrnl Manater 1720-40 CROSKEY STREET , TTAere Flrtge and Columbia Avtl. and pd St. Jlfeet Bell Phnnes. Diamond 4423-4424 Pins SELECT l . Ml 5 '.si '-.?i & m . v m 4' K' Walter W. H.viland, . Trlnclpal. 1 VA Mann & Dilks 1102 CHESTNUT STREET 7 4JI ' J rL "&i jj M m Reductions S, Tyrol Wool ladies ana Misses jv.mi Plain Tailored Suits Sxst 19.75 There are about 200 Suttl.l mostly light colors. Mann & Dilks &S 1102 CHESTNUT STREET, J. m ,.;! , fifty thowiiiid. 01 uwun sriTOj Vssnll in ' "ft" 3 itA V ' .ITV- TypsJ x sag! J 1 ; (MSP ' , ft? 3 Pi .J5-JtaJt.-MM.. I to the south, J & ",' ":.. -st, . -&?Ua'- i-i'. - .,. . J?JL A &L4ll 5V V i Ti-t. er- y ' j ., Vjfeffi! r? jggg J- -. - & .,., a v ,- -rf ??fcw h , -& .-fa ,rV. Kt. m A A, JadS! L ., ! .VlTfeUn ..i J; -. A J.'. ft0A. t J. " T - ,' Vv " .TIB.., . '7MW U"!' Vil rnzm rtvf-avs'L -;v, -v .'(, 7 - -, re,i 1" 'Aiii-dK
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers