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W'r-
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EVENING PUBLTC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, JUNE . 19, 1918
"r"'1 i -S u.'-fc. it
w m
;k.j'
Imp-
z
tr
lrjf.
V&
'
h
tVj..;
'h.
iv .
SLOVAKS
DRE 2 CITIES
?, 1
a i m iSoisiicviKi
Tl 11 I
' A
shed in Siberia Pro-
-
xvi&ional Govcriinient
Mm.
mfc iiiauguratcu -
b liEADY TO HELP RUSSIA
,ii
jivMeU Guards Mobilizing in At-
h; tempt to End Counter-
."Vi " i.
Revolution
WS
i ,' Ar
-f i
I.uniloii, .Tunc 19
uTh CZCCllS-SlOVaK lorcea in ' "".'i
-. . ... . ..... cm, i-
,ve capturea Memuranosio mm .!'
d neniliranpaio ami .mwi-
isl eoernin"nt and liava
1 ,,.(lnl tfnvarnmrnt
a proMslonal Bornmiu. ,
rail diFP&tch tn the Ivtprexs
sk In Otii!
ugurated
a. Petrograd
r t-Y"J' ......
Say.
,?fturgeolFe reelme. proclalmhiB the Iiol -
,ffiS?Ae!l:l crushed In Siberia They un-
!$&' that they are p-epared to help
ttSfltnt nussla pro.ded the Ito'J o
S.V- not encroaen Deona ine r.n muun-
lA- '"tmnR.
fct.'i .rii nnUhevlkl are tnoblliltlng on till
lriVVo1ita and near the Vral as well a In
!yO:Pibrla In an attempt to put down tne
ljjt Mlierin Cut Off.
lOfe-n- Communication with Siberia by av
cSyfUfit the Siberian Hallway has been cut ;
Er init by Hie Czecho-Slovak tnoxement ,
i against the Bolshevlck Kocrmnent says
tpf $i" dispatch from Moscow The rllnB
also has stor.icd traltlc on the Liver
Vrttn a.Vnnllnl' to a repTt from
NUnl Novgorod ince tne --., - ...
the Volga bridge near Szrin b. tl.e
Czecho-Slovaks, grain moements lit-
SS staamshlti north from Samara have
khrt brought to a standstill. Thou-
il- . "" . I...1, ,. .. t ,...
)W nno ai -raimen if r.h "'"'.
iifWrf Ifig away the gram congest -. .um
'$ ovitorod and other north-rler points
wli'eh are without hrend
.raii Before the CzpcIio-SIoahk Interrup-
i&ftt'on of trafllc steamship movements on
lthe Volca bad been bamner-d Ov i.'.k
ltv.-M .-.t ,,'f Ih. -lonm.lilns ara o 1
. .,j t'i. . ... r .., . .x...
fv.p. ut u.i, a .,uj. . ..... " f" .- --- i
m CJT- n?,,f".;",e, .S o.
-y :'." r,... .7; n,l , 4 .
hf-jt il"t" ,'" .-- --
....i.b .t.n- tUa l.o, luva t.e.i in'il
i., j. rrt,. l,locl.-arl nf Hia rler at Svrz.in bv i
fi-W't. ...-. l n, i. -.i ....... ..!
ino t.cno-iuia j..u """""'""
am ooats ai uuici ,umii u.v buiim
"-!rowd3 have forced the few ships still
h 'inrnvlded with oil to cease oneratlons.
jvSjpW' 'A dispatch from Basel. .Switzerland,
?iSr,;tlU of Socialist manifestations which,
ST.rt'foAk nlare In Vlenn l
tii ,. i ii.,.,,.. n. -i. iin-.n.u.
mtfl A Russian wlieless dispatch says the I
ift8fe,Uerma" troops In fcoulhern Hussia began
iW" offensive eastward on the Vorotiesh
Jj5fffr8m on June 15 The dermans are
.v hilLaHNlnw l. fl.. TTo.l.l IImIa, ....I
t't .-T ........ ... . ..... .....'
'( .vetiuisu. anu foreign .Minister tcnii-
ifjSrCherlii lias Informed Ambassador Joffe
Lfti"?' at.uenin or tbe latest ueveiopments
t&hi:he Ambassador also was adled that
?wTnrhjt nArnui ti rnmmntwlpp nn thp Vnrnnp.i
:feTnt had proposed a new boundary line
r fftf t the Russian commander
fMitr 1;U8sla" cominanuer
'.lA,iTi1,' . . . . .n . ,. . , .
('aJ-,tr,,,,, June 19 A dispatch to
Tiswretne uernn raegucne t;uuuscnau iioin
te'KUrv says the new Government In the
fr.&,.Ukralne has not succeeded t- auv nota-
i--la extent In curbing the anarchic con -
4faitlona prevalent there. On the conttar.
.u-V.V...
-JiLLdds the message, these condition an-
Wi' ftABt tn hniA a,,linia.l iii.nuMnir ir.,.
3&t Pprtlons recently In some districts. There
lji are dally arrests of revolutionary m-
clallstic agitators.
274 U.S. Soldiers
In Casualty List
,
Ertf. jConllnnedV from Pare One
ft "A-ATON. FREDIIP.ICK P Portland Me
J.i 'i7 .
(J xtTOSOX, EUICP a rrulltand. Idaho
Sl KVANS. IRA, DSsell Wash
r. KKSTKKJlAClIIilt I-Ti:p. J Catawliat.
Pa.
t, " -OT.TNMKV. VICTOR 'l,..J.,l, ..
Iv i . . !eraakmo. Titnonotu: ir, ir s h
l VeAVINHY. .tISTON I Nw Haen. Conn
. umn.tn "MTiMTAT'r wnt.-i..... ....
.' HOLLER. KNUD B New York Utr.
PALMER. LOUIS. Newark. N. J.
t IT-MAX. 1VII.I.IAM C It-HilWr. Pi..
j SoDRiatlKZ, ALIVA. Pall RJ.er. Mass.
Vf Kinai.Mj, juuui ii lristunyand,
t-.. ..-
?, VXorwar.
r ; .". o.TmnnT
iiSir VlS - '
FERDINAND J
Brooklyn.
Efe'VUTERLlN. Sallna Kan.
KffS-' fTOUNG. ODIH, Arlee. W Va
tpi JvT Corporal
? rr.ALKT. RICHARD Roxbury Im
fAjetOVE, JAMES P Lonacunlng. M.l'
Wr Private,
ICS ..HANTA, LOREN D. Kan-a, Cll.
rV" IUUILiU uniiiitir., mauiuiu, u
WW. ' HOTIONIN. PRANK. Jersey CItv. N .1.
R?3f - BROWN. JAMES M . JIalone. N Y
?C' I ROO. FLOYD. Chicago.
Ira . u..niuii''ii hmw...... ,. ., ..,,,, ,,,-. ixbh.
feMsy.SHOWn. LLOYD STANLEY. Colfaa. VI.
iBEWELL. I.OREN w.. I.j-nn. Ma.
I1IIID OF niSEASP,
Sergeant
Bt! .Kr '""-"a ----. -w ... nit
RUW- lornorai
kBK rm.Tnv. vvii.i.iam Wallace t.i.
l4.malBe. O.
S-i ,. Prlates
n ' IALLEN. MERTON 1. Maiden. Ma.
P'Mt i 'MOSHY. WILIJUR. Chlcaro.
Wfrfy'JtAO-". WILLIAM ll UUrkt, La.
K jT;vikhvio, i.cu. inicaito.
iJ'W, Dl. Kil.il, ur.uiiui. r . junnson Uliy.
6 AAv nn.
wyj'ftizr:. "
BIXD OF ACCIDENT AMI OTHER
fi Herteant
JV5rf -V.H3, iaii.u u.( iiiwaukce. ivia.
rcl M rA.Ml
FrrZOERALD, JOSEPH J . New York city
?.f&' f.L-
VENPORT. ARTHUR IV.. narnard. Jlont.
WOUNDED bF.VKJIEI.V
gfrsennts
fiROAN. OILBERT VV.. Harlan Ky
JKTETT. WILLIAM J., San Kranclaro
.ETCHER. ELLER C Packard. Ky.
3LRENBERO. SAMUEL A.. New York
VJ. !.-.
.V.OOIIC. GEOitGK 1L. Manhattan Beach.
. '.-w. V.
'(.' Curporala
XfemOSD. ARTHUR E.. Scliiio. Okla.
ax. KIIA.NK 1,.. .Mananeiu. iian.
I SfbSKBBONS, ALH-ilT. HOou niter, ore.
, rpsov. RALPH. Jiitmeii. ind.
RUHU. NBWTO.V, Jllveavllla, Y. Va.
iSINKI. WALTEP. I).. Eaat Detroit.
RTJ.Mlch.
HINSOK. WALTER. Chicago.
KNOF1ELD. SIMON E.. Charleatown.
Sl-aa.,, ,
ieCHLLOUUIl. JOHN vv.. Taiuan, Tievr
-Vex.
gLLEH. EVERETT J. Jaw ell City, Kan.
UUNROH. JAMES J.. Haverhill. Maia.
WtllLLO. JOSEPH. North Hore'n. N. J.
, fcOBINSON, KNOS. lilc Cabin, Okla
TWaMPSON. JENS. Itolfe. la.
x"? BOBEHT 1. Merapil. Tex.
iZiJ . ...J." ." . . ..
artVpMV! v. fltKaAnu, id;. i,niiairr nvr-
f i -ii
HBYT WILLIAM 3J Smith Center. Kan
KAXLO, LOUIS r, St Iuis, iio.
g, obcak. Teim. win
i.PADDT. Tunrlon. Wla.
L'vTONr. tkialoo.
IN W.. Coli:ton. Ky.
p ikamv ., jiciunniiue. u,
ALL Mw !rrk-U-.
rAi.'Nijrwk
h IT
OILL. KARI. A.. Kldred. T.
OIPSON, HAllttY M.. Newport, M.
OltEKN. JOHN W , tlauron, IS. I.
OR1CO. SAM, Oneida. X. Y.
OIU.VKR. JOHN M . Prlliam. Cla.
HAMPTON, .MARION C. Franklin. Idaho.
HARMON, JKIT. Curlow. Ky.
Itl.VKI.R, AME. Clinton, III.
IIYLAND. DAt.B. Portland. Mich.
).
JOHNSON. OLIVER II.. Lor HarDor. ia.
JOIINKON. VINCKNT 1.. Olbbon. Minn.
Ulllliriv. JOHN J., La Salle, HI.
KAI.St SAM. Columbus. II.
KKHLAZir.S. tlt'ST Mantlnlas. Oreecc.
KIIUII:t, FOMA. New Haven. Conn.
l.KNNOX, nniiKRT AV.. Hta- Lake, Minn.
i.iwrnn. wadi: p.. hie creek, mis.
littlrjohn thomas c Oarrnej. h c
Mccolllm, ouoaai: a., iuttu around,
Vah.
lliiDl", CUVtin. Portsmouth. Va.
MiKIKRMIV, RonK.IlT K... Allonna, Pa.
MAKKSH. IIAP.nY A . l'ro.leni.e, 11. I.
MAN01NO. JOHBPII. tlroukljn.
Mil. I. Lit. IIKNKY A . Itrooklyn.
MI.NKR. IKY W , lone, Cal.
PARKER. JOB M , Stains, N C.
PRII K UK WRY Ser.eul. H. C.
PIHDBMllRR. VVYATT. Charleston. A Va.
ItKEI). IIRNRY V.t t'nlnn. W Va.
lilt. II. HBFiiRIS N . Southlngtoii, Conn.
RISK. HKMIY, .'orth!nston. Minn.
HOHI'N. ELLIOT. Itoxtnnv, Jllu.
H055.S"TY JOSBPII P.. nnsiewunn". Col.
RYAN. THOMAS. Morr'sloun. S. I".
STKNLANH, JAMES B . Itnoiic, low.
STBPHKNS. WILLIAM. Jr . SUorcrilll".
Atu
STK'.VART. CHAHLHS VeIlnnmac. N. Y
tahkowski "sta.nlky. itncaio.
taiikowski "TA.NLKY. Ihlcairo.
TAYLOn. CHKSI.BY v Mirlboro. Man
TBRRILL HAROLD Port Worth. X".
TINM:V ,N. , N,wrl(. n. j.
mjtu.m.n. ALK.WNDKR BH.MOND. New
ttrloHns. La.
.c;f .t-w i.-r, ivi.
I m;i.( h, Rour.KT P.. mil ItairrfoM ae
iMie. .Philadelphia.
jlLKn MOHTONVJ W.non.. Minn.
" ' ' 'V1I1T,.V
-
' Prltale
.WILLIAMS. PRANK C. . Norton. .Mai-.
ll.-..ri IV CTI0N
' Prlmte
I SKXTON JAMBS, llrnttlfboro t. I
Note - Prloulv reported killed In ac-t
'lion, iiou reported wounded In action. i
PrUale
moorb ALI.KN R. PiirdHle. vt
mmiik r.sr.i.Tii
The first mirlne crtrp euallv lit followa
KII.LKI) IN ACTION'
Hfrreant
PATT.,lsos. JAMM A . ,,., w va
,,(.NrKll- ,Nn;i j. v,-.ttrl. It I
ornor.,i
ANDIIIISON OT.MBR drviili. :i3c, i
I" Hi street Cincinnati. O
GOLURBCK IIHIC A . fald Tev
VAN ,:MAN (.AltK , (-,rl
IThntes
!ro,e tllj. Pa. I
....,.
,UK,iL. PHILIP J. Phillo.huru. N J ,
TAYLOR IIHRraARY. Mallnta. o
UVOOD. JBRMIAII. Aroila. O
". ;-.:.- ."--. : :. .. . . i
IWNXBLU GOlTDON iiiVxKV. i:. Ho,. ,
ivi.it, iifiifiK u i,,,.: at.rinc ,, .
.'?. - .. . .
o'l.KAHY NBAL Cincinnati, u
Itfituviv 1 1 x ii l ' v ivifivr Whittle
Snrlne' Tnn
Ill'I'K K'lnlv I- Blmhurat -Mirh.
CHItisT JAMBS P . Akron. .
..,, . ,.-,, orv Orl-nt. Ill
pfi.MBH. CLIPFORD J . Water ill N Y
iiaar. itiimvk p.. Nnrinamlv. Hi.
Hi'IinART CHAltl.KS II . uivor cu. Hi
KNOIIll tlHOROK Youngstown. "
.l.xnl.l. Iiui lil . I roj in
i'i;i;in.r:-! iinwrxn i: DunJ-. mmi
'?'" ,i?,VN;iV.ll,,n.'. l.,... ,:.
KVP.ItP.I.I, JOHP.ru'. SOdJ South Uty-lhlrd
trrrl I'iillidr'phla. "
hwnbs. w ai.tkh l Ilamhletoii. w v
I, ,ii I iv iriuv V I f t nil ,i,ili, k'.n
.
( DIKD OP HOlM)
reond Lieutenant
cilVKM'sii Potnlllr
, Llj ,l,K' l ,,AK,''-S " """"
rfTUt
I MIIIK. Pt I. RLF.RL. Cotiimliln. Pa
PIIATTY. IHRRV POND. Pactte. la
,.,,, AKBV K.II-()N. Altoona. Pu.
1.IUI -KM.J. Liu.Al.li r... i.ob .Miarir-
UEIjhv J1JSKPH llltYA.N'. Cirrollton. III.
DILI) OK Islsi:
Prllnlr
...... .. ... ..
' clauk jum-.iu iv auon ma
, 'IKKi:i.Y WilLMiMi IN ACTION
Hersf.iiit,
HOVT JOHN' I'htcaao
Pl'I.I.LP. IRV1NU WAfHINC.TON Mans-
rt"ld. Conn
CorporaN
slUVNOX. NIIII. S . Chicago.
IH'NHAM. RAYMONU HAP.L LaUewood. O
WILUANO. DKWAUI) KARL. Barrlfr. 11.
c . Can.
PORC1T. PI.OYD ARTHUR, (lunsf. Tex.
IA.t:i(OV. IIKItllKKT. IMliiif-nc Pa.
nl'RCIIIILI. HIIRUMItl HINDS. Slinne-
upulii Minn.
I'rliate.
' KRIHlLi: JOHN KOWAHD Liiulatllle. K)
, M'RLNaFni.OW. JO.S1IPH (illII.VOUK.
Uobllikoll. Ill
IIL'RP.OLIHIH. VVAI.TKK 1. . tflpna. Ark
i SPUlNOKlt 1IIINKY G . Mineral Point,
Wis
St OP.t'K WILLARD P . Cbii-aao
VANKK CHAItLEK .1 LaUram- Tx
JO.NT.S. KARL HARRKTT. Minneapolis.
Minn
HAYErt. MARClS WILLIAM Copiiera Coal
, Tev
WKLSMANTEL. CLARENCE U 103D Ar
i nentil atre-t St Louis, ilo
' HOPPINS. WILLIAJI W , Harrison. O.
, Itlll.LlNS, I.OL'LS lit Y. New Orlmna I
ROLLINS. J.'IL'IS IIL'Y, New Orlean. La.
WOOD. IILMIIR S Leatbvllle. Ark.
SEX TON. WILLIS M . Canton, lia.
DPNTO.N. UItI.Br JIILO. Alleean. Mlth
ArAWA. lui.i.iaai j. tionie ua.
.MLltl'.DITH. IIAKRY 0., 1S3H North Tnn-tl-lltlli
fcfrret. I'lillnilelplilu.
liOKII. MARION, Uasbbiltlon. Pa.
1 DPItn. STEPHEN, .Milwaukee.. 1 la
RPCKUlir. WILLIAM, NVviaiK, N. J.
Hn.L.CAniiQLl. pciuia;.. iieiieyue. o
JONES, LESLIE rllANI
-.-ariKiavn.
MO
Kll'P. JOSEPH II St I'aul Minn.
PPLL1NGTOX CLARENCE It. Sardinia,
N. V
cmlSTiiCK. llYbtl.N II . Portaae Wla
MILLER. KOY .l . 811 Hollvar atreet. Co-
lumi.ua. ij ..
DOPC.IuVSS. CLARENCE II . Warn-to. Kan.
I WEED SVMPEL L. Corrut Chrlstl, Tex.
I C1.ARK. VAMES I. Seaman, O.
IllvltltIS JOHN. O'ornetown O.
SHEl'HKKD. UKWtil ai.ka . rranwun,
N. C
PETROSKY. HOWARD. Park Lake. Mich
IIIITEKL'S. ANTHONY, Kunlia, Pa.
T.hr aeiond list followa'
KILLED IN ACTION
Private
CALUVHAN. JOHN J. TlO. .V. T.
DIED OF Ol NDS
Private
SANCHEZ, JOACHIM'. New Orloana. La
SEVERELY MOPNDED
Flmt Lieutenant
WHITING THOMAS S , Hampton. Va.
Serieaiitu
BALDWIN. ROLAND D New York city.
CRAVEK. JOHN I... lork, Pa.
POOTE. ROUEKT D . MorrlstoiMl. N J.
McKINNHY. DAREI. J Milwaukee. Wla
NAOEL. FREDERICK P.. IloaLndale. Mali.
MAAS, HARRY M.. Peoria, III.
DCDA. WALTER P. Chl.aio.
i'ornorala
CROW ROBERT N . Carrollton III
ST. LEON P.OY II . D-trolt.
IIHEDIISEN, OSL'LD. Manitowoc Win
JOHNS, JEROME E , Litchfield. Minn.
HRENNAN, JAMES O., Albany. N Y.
DRAKE. JACKSON A.. Trenton. N. J.
WOODRUFF. HERBERT 11 , Sedre Wooley.
Wanh
KIRK. II. VandalU. III.
OIIERMI1.LER. AP.THUR. Dover. Ohio.
MiARTHPR. CHARLES V.. LouUvllle. Ky.
I DOWLINO. PAUL J.. New York tit).
, l.i:l. FRANK, (ia.lonillie. Pu.
DEES. ARTHUR A.. P.oasford. Ohio
NEWMAN. FRED. Tacoma, Waab.
LEONARD, OLIVER It., PnlonWlle. Mo
SIIOTWELL. ROUERT I. , Denver, Col.
IVES, JOHN II , HeUrlek. !oa.
MALONIIY. WILLIAM A.. Roibury, M.
LAKHO. THEODORE R.. Detroit Mich.
DURR1N, EARL T Graia Lake, Mich
PRINCE, EDWARD B., Mlnneapolla. Minn.
LEWIS. JOYCE S.. Iin Prairie. Minn.
JONES. WARREN C. Ecorae. Mich,
ROBERTS. OEORUE K.. Spokane. Wash
TOMS, DAVID t. Fairfield. Ohio.
IIIHHOP, OTIS It.. Iulavllle. Ky
CONNOLLY. OEOROE W.. Nutlej N J.
DANIELS, SILAS A.. Lome Oreen. Md
iiAitlHEI.. REGINALD L.. New Orleana. La.
i HARPER. HOY ALLEN. HrooUlnr. Pa.
CIANZEIm lIAHI.ri v. nonaaion, Jia,
McCarthy. Herbert e iiiooming
Prairie. Minn.
8HIVKLY. LEE MILTON, Kebr'nr. Ohio.
DE I.VCA. JAMES. Newark. N. J,
ST LOUIS, HARRY II.. Eacanaba, Mich.
STEWART. THOMAS F. Jamaica N. Y.
DHMPSKY. EDtlAR B.. Sayre. Ark.
WINN? 1IARLA.S II.. Dallaa. Tex.
MONTGOMERY, JOILN T,i Chelae. Ga,
Ut nvM.a.,...i .-.ww .via ...
iti-nin-r a-inim' -'...
MILLERSVILLE STATE
NORMAL GRADUATES!
Large Class, Principally
Young Women, Receive
Teachers' Diplomas
jllllfriTlllf, .lime t!.
A InrRC class of fuliirc public school
teachers was Rrnrluatcd this mornlim
from the Mlltersvllte Ptnto Normal
I School. The commencement . me
I ........I nnnl n ., rtremt wrfU nf tefm-
Pile,,,,, iiii.i i j w . .-". --
end featlvltles IncludlnR a reception to
the Brad by Preldent II M. Ilarboltl
and Jlrj. Ilarbold and clasi dny exer
cises jesterday afttrnonn In the normal
school chapel.
The class, which Is one of the largest
to eer receive diplomas here. Includes;
Knthryn 15 Abel. Lancaster: Sara V..
Adnms. Lancaster. t:l'e A. Balmer, l.lt
Itz; Knthryn M Hnl. Henver. Pa ;
T'.Vbel T. finrton. Mct'ovllle; r.llen U,
Henner. Mlddletown : Catherine K.
Ilesch. Lancaster; Mr re ret nolllnpcr,
Mlildletown: M'ldred A Drand, Lancas
ter; riorence rlilell. Wlnilber: Mnr-
i Riirrt V. I'nle. Hhenanilonh ; Intlir n
I i: far.ell, Kllynlietlilown; Until 1. I
i Tohle. Kllzabethtoun: Lottie P.. Tun-
1 n'neham MimintoKti, I'lalte P.. Dodd,
Holtwood: Matv Pnrmer. urancn- ,
dale: Katherlne M Pnle, Mahanuy
City : Beatrice. l.dmlston. Acola .
Mnrperv Knelt Al.ron. I'n . Marlon K i
.'abpnnliade Snburr : Iar T. Klslier. I
Rlchlnnil; Lillian M Krnntz. Lancaster; I
Christina liable Slietiandoali ; Pauline ,
M rinrber. Halnbrldce . ,
Salome S Olmrrleh. Lebanon : Minn
I V. (".lib. Ml'lrtllc: Tlllda nroninper,
t.Mltllin: Mabel C. Ountlen. Strasburc,
I Nettle Harlem Lancaster. Hl.inchc Hen
' pinner. New Holland : Grace II. lies".
' Pnrlieoburir: Helen Hlbbs. La Hnbra,
Cal : Florence H. Hnalt LancaMer : Mar
i II Hoffman, nrantham : Susan V. Horn-
q1Kri Ktrarburft; Miilam V. Hostetter.
Lancaster: llnnn II. Mower, .iimiimown,
. . ... . ,.-..,. ii..i.. i.-niifrinn.
...f.,.,....,, . ,atb.-ilne Kendic. Mlllers-
. In I.. (Ttiiba Klnaril Mphiata, Helen V
11110. Dtplia hliuril, i.i uu , ,..,.
Korn. Oiwigsburg. Bertha H Kreuter.
Lebanon ; LeUa K.HUer. W.llov .tree!
IMarUi. M. Kreider. Leaman l.iac- ;.-.
Kreider. Ann Me; Prances Lefev re.
lillzalivth l.ehm.m, Laneas-
Neffsllle
iter; Anna II. Leoiilmn. (.niaruMiie , sniuicix, and the ieaon the attacu was
Helen M. Llghtiier Loysvllle, Louis. )nne( olr arl,pry 1P
t Un mitliii-o Chi e Chprlotte LOh-
nan' W esboro . Xelda M Luttcnbar- Jupe R. A and S had o cut up the Gcr
lerr 1 ancastcr Latora MarUel. Lewis- man di Irion that it could not make the
tow'n- Florence M M.'i'S". Lancaster. i attack which had been ordered for the
' lorriine A Mehaffev. Lancaster : inoruing of June 7.
1 Ma'r H Mensch Sklppack ; Helen K ' The assurance of the boche com-
MM.iiMnii Wnvneslmrii: 1-ols Miller, maudeis was well llluMrnled by this
j'aradlse, .Mm:. M Mllleysack, Laneas-folder,
ter; Vema P.. Mohn, CoUimbla j Annabel
ter; Veina I. Aloiin, omnium , .-
I- Mil-ser'. Aliens llle : JIarum ii .Neai, ,.,, a, we( art t.PItaiii number nf
i Kverett : Mary K Parry. Pen Arg)l;nun f0n1 (acli company, must be suf-
Vanlta K. Pllcuger. Philadelphia , I'l"" , flcleutl ell acquainted with Ilngllsh
i f ti..!,.,.,. Wr I r lit s I lie 1 Madce Leeil. ! .... ..... i. r..l.l-f'.t.lticT itiiiiu tn oitahlp
I.. . ., . ,. I)... M Aral Miff !
Saxton: JInrle ii. Hee. .Miners nir.
Miriam S. neidenbach, Leola; Moletl.
' P.lchard, llllerlle; Pennle lliley, " -
'inincton; Nellie II lloss. Lancaster .
Ftauces P..an. Mananoy nj . '"""
i A Seigel, Alexandria, Aiatnlnta K.
Sentz. Felton ; Kalliryn A Shearer. Mil-
lersvllie: Naomi Slienberger ; Ilelleni;
Mary f Sliei r, I.ancastei : hthel
Shultz. Lancaster: lleba M Shults.
I Wrlghtsville; Mltlam K. Shuman. Jle-
hanlcsbuig; Alice K Smith. Peach Bot-
I torn ; Delia .M irii. nn. ! -
i jniir York: Mary M. Trover, i.eoia .
llsther Ungei. Spring Grove. ArgUe
Warren
Vardlev
Utters; Grace S Wetz"teln.
Illeanor M. Wltmer. Laneas-
Ie Wllmyer. Manhelm; Mary
ter; Bessie Wllmyer. Manhelm ; Mary
Yost, Parkesburg; .Maty u. immernidii.
' Lancaster.
I The small class of men Included
lrvin O. Bacastow. Palmyra: J. Ur
ban Baker. I.andlsville; Wade M. Becker
t Hanover. J. Marlon Bienner. Wltnvr,
'Allen P Hrlghtbill. Fiedencksbuig . Wll
,11am Prumhi. Millers llle ; William
1 lllnolf. I.ancastei. Ilttuy K. llelinl..
(Hopeland. Frank W. Hershey. Gap, C
Cinlr llonfua-le. Fairfield; Chatles I.
Meaner. Purlacb . Benjamin F. Morton,
Lancaster: tiruce n .euiunri ,.m.r-
i berry; John P. P.oath. Jr.. Majumn,
I Walter P. Kutt. Florin: Samuel G
Smith. Balnhrldge: Paul i;. i nompaou.
Delta; Harry K Totheio. Stevens; Ill
ram G. Troop, Leaman Plate ; Walter
S. Wesley, Delta
GERMANY HID BIRTH RATE
I Hitchcock Told Teuton Popula
tion Is Actually yu,UUU,uuu
Washington. June 19 For the twenty
1 years preceding the outbreak of the pres
ent war the Imperial German t.oein-
, .,,, B,di,.i nd hvstematlc
i".( ....---.. - s-
falsification of the vital statistics pre-
, . ............. .,i..a.... i
ie national
parea unuer uie unci.... - " '
,.r,,,ic HsnBrtmont. bad prepaied the
.,., -.1 .hp
paieu ine
I '"" "-- .'... ..- . ....
puhlle minds of all Tlutope to meet tUe
man-power In war natural .to expect from
nun-pmer in ar i i ' i"
a nation oi io,'.vu."u" vt, ..,.-..
In reality the growth of the Ger
t..i,. ir, nftniiintlon had been 1
"i.,. nnn nnn Kreater than thl". ilftfl
when the war broke over llurope In 114 buhes and swam rivers In the nlght
the actual population of Germany was time, wVm captured In the American
90.000.000. , , . j lines. The prisoners said they had
These facts have been communicated i
ti Chairman Hitchcock of the hiatal: , ---
Foreign Kelatlons i.oinmiiiee uy i.r. ;
D I'sher, of Auburndale, Muss., formerly i
actively engaged In the study of political
and commercial conditions In the trans
Caucasian region and for many ears a
resident of Germany and other (. cntral
Uuropean countries.
Pennsylvania and Nearby
Mon on Casualty Lists
ARMY
Killed In Action
Peter J. Kenstermachei , Cata-
issa.
Victor Kolinsky, Shenandoah.
William C. Rltzman, Heading.
Itobert V. AVinnett. Spcers.
Severely Wounded
Lieutenant Dean D. Sturges,
Unioiitow n.
Vlnceniso Balitto. I'lltsburgh
Karl A. Gill, Kldred.
Hobcrt K. SIcKiernon, Altoona.
Itobert K. Welch, Philadelphia.
MARINES
Hilled in Action
Joseph Sanderson. Ardniore.
Corporal Clare 1m- Vart Email,
Grove City.
Joseph Farrell. 1'hiladelphlu.
Died of Wounds
Lieutenant Charles H. U'lmer,
I'ottsville.
I'aul Revere Lebere, Columbia.
Harry K, Hehs, Altoonn.
Wuundctl In Action
Hurry O. Meredith, Philadelphia.
Marion Gorby, AVashingtoii, 14.
Corporal Herbert Mazlrov. Du
qucsne. Anthony Boterus, Rensliaw, Pa.
Sergeant John I Craver, York.
JacksorVA. Drake, Trentofi, ff. J.'
A JERKWATER-LINE
!
"Yd another tlclu
I'rau lieriunnia:
UNITED STATES DRAFTED TROOPS
P F1 fT 4 " 4 HVfCfl ITI1
viurni itri-ivo vjmhummej r v vviivo
(out Inueil from Piiitr line
Twenlv-elRhth Infantr. pulsion. This
ii . , ,1
older, dated June fi. said
-riip ntlact. ot tne i oma gump
against the lieights of the Pans load mmiik oi, tne .iat ne ate constantly cross- oi iioinfiiiinnmmti,. , ,...
... . ... 'ng tn the ninth side, where the enemy em lines.
, " '" "p P""iPucu
Those heights weie held by American
which s.tjs in one place'
, ,.An 0(ncets and noncominsxioncti oiu-
,. . k. H cr(,at nuinliei of captuted
' . ... 1
RUn on ,hp l)aUlenei,i against the
1 ,ncm The men are to be trained to
, il,.mp'lii,iirv pmnloy the captured ina-
chine guns and tnpid-tlrlng guns against
t),e fieeliif; esieiny. Troops aie then not
jppp,,,,,, on tj,"(. arrUttl of their own
, 1)ai.lllrie ,, an(1 ammunition"
Ainerlmna lanl t.rrman duns
This Is a good place to mention again
hat ullell tlle Anieiicans took the Bois
, dp Helleau last week tne were nine in
tn i,i w, ,,,t.. .... ...... ...
Geiman machine guns against
ing boche. although they had
,.,. ,.
tllc np(.,
nex(.r been tiained In the use of them.
Henceforth the American people mnj',
expect tt) near of their soldiers flghting
expe(.t to hear of their soldiers fighting
a onir tie western rront vneieier inc
German drUes bis hardest. America's
war plans are just now entering Into
fruition We ate entering mi unde.tak-
lugs of a scale Tar ahead of that planned
for us lx months ago
r.-. d.vim adds to our strength
Lery (lay now aims to oui ireiihin
heie in b'rame. and that sticngth W a
strength that, in the general view heie
will win the war Looking at the Mtua-
tlon as It exists in France today, the
J)at ther .IlllalK.e 'to tie war ns ,
American people may than): their stats
delayed for een.a month. U is no e-
aggeratlon to a that had wc been a
'.Tibe 'enrirons "paris""'- "Z
In the environs of I arls. u. that I
don't mean only that the moial encnur-
agetnent of having America as an ally
gave stiength to the French to hold, but
I mean that the aid our lighters have'
gien and are about to give was and
will be a teal factor In hairing the Ger
man lush.
OUR MACHINE-GUm
SMASH GERMAN PATROL
IMth the Ainerlean Army In Irani r,
June 19. American machine guns
smashed t-eveial German patiols which
aiiempieu m hipiv-cii m
, ,,, ..,,, ..,. r
attempted to approach the American
"'."' "'....... .... .-... .
lines in in'- "."" ecu.. wi.u v...iii..u
ialcoi was almost wiped out
Q aerm.ln lrlBoner, nl
Two German nr soners. who. after es
caping from a detention camp 100 miles
to the rear of the Ameilcan front six
I days ago,
I days ago, wandered thiough woods and
What if the
theatres are closed!
' You don't need to care!
You can have all the grand
opera and comedy and
music and fun you want
with a Victor-Victrola.
Let us supply your Victor
Records. We have what you
want.
Hear Them Here
G.W.HUVERCO.
THE HOME OF, SERVICE
1031-33 Chestnut
riAN'OS PLAYERS
NOTICE TO RENT PAYERS
A meeting of the special councilmanic commit
tee appointed to investigate complaints of rent
profiteering will be held this (Wednesday) evening,
at 8 o'clock, in Room 496, City Hall. Use elevators
northeast corner.
An oDDortunity will be given at this meeting to
all perBoi'firing to
Prom the lUslandrr
! rc we nccr poinp lo gel there?"
171 T I IV I1 T7" 17IfT! Tin A T Ct
Ittawled with comparathe ease mill,
I they nppioHclied American tertitory.
I "'"''" It became so hot that they could
no( (I()fu , 0,.riim,. iilie.
The Ameilcali forces along the south
s tr,,,u.1P(i n nooded lowlands, u-
turning saioty .int or tne American
patrols have croseed by boat: other".
singly or In Fm.-ill numbers.' swim tin
Ftieam. which Is about 1511 feet wide
Twice unlj lecently ha e the larger pa- nvenigc for inavciiiciit weie reported -Iroli
encounleied the ntiemj. It Is known. Ma. .".' by the big railroads of thls
linn m n. !.... . .. ..... .. . . .,,....,.. .,. ..... ......I.... ..I.. t,.. I.I..... ...... .Ilfej
........vt. iii.it uint- in i.icrniaiij s uest
(loops aie facing the Americans here.
Tho detailed leport on Hie Xlviaj
action tecelved by the commanding
geneial gave especial praise to Lieu-
tenants Irvlii M. Poane and lldwoid T.
Shaw. Sergeant SullUan and ITIuite
Alva White. Alfred I e Paire VVIIniei
Bradford Knim.tSlo;,, and Am "n '
Sli.inmns for their luaeiv. "u"on
Lieutenant Doane with a piUate. pio
ceeded througli n heavy bat rage to an
American strong point which was vlr-
, lie called fur volunteers and with the
aid of the (ibne-namtd privates went tn
thelescue of a wounded American olllcet
being taken ucro- No Man's Iind by
' the Gei mans. They droe off the enenn
' and btoiigbt back the Amei loan to the
.tnet lean ttenchcK
,AA1FR1CAN ft7YS TIP'sFT
uuuiM lU0 Ul SHI
(IFfCXI AN HDMF PRClflti AM
",U"A" j'.i.i ijrismi
H a-lilnnKin. June i Aicon ne- to n
dispatch tn the Stale DepaitlUHiu, thn
Bei liner Tageblatt In Its Ustie of June
' nu"1'l "'i'iv'.T nl ".r ."?''"
' ' A' '"k'" ' "O l "B N .''7
! ?Jt' J.Vi T!, n...... , . r "'llltai liat-
mVI1 '"m"". ": a It did not
t toiucide with the German program for
i Influencing opinion at home
, ...,..- , ,, lrrnr., c
AMl'AilLAlS I AlltULs
COiTli VE SUCCESSES
i
i
I ' Plng'tiesTohtm-uc
to mpet .,th BllcctHj ac.0,,inB t0 (j.,,.
e)H Pershing's communique under date
i of June 18, and made public today. The
coniniunldUe follows
"Section A There was continued ar
tillery fighting In the I'hateau-Thleir
legion ami on the Marne from Last '
night our patrols ciosbed the Marne and ,
captured he vera I pilsoncis
"Section B There Is nothing to re
poit in this section '
EmmmmmmM&i
i'il i
m
IVrlle or call tor fiur ntw
ntid ialfreatfito f!oo.Iet
"t.ookinu Into Your Omit
Ei."
XF
S
A Series of
Eye Talks -
Our Next Talk, ell., July 3
By Joseph C. Ferguson, Jr.
E
m
O.ST I n s u t a nee
companies pay
about $5000 for
the lo&.s ot both
cj cs
flood sight.
mi
now ever, Is one or
thoe blessings the value of
which can no more be com
puted op a dollars.and-cents
basis than can the value of
life ltsef.
Wliv, then, when sight Is
defective, allow It to go
without proper attention?
Consult' aniOcultst a phy
sician who specializes In re
lic Ine ej e troubles, and who
has nothing- to sell but bis
ability and serlce based
on long study and experience.
If glasses are necessary
have the prescription filled
by a capable Prescription
Optician.
Prescription Optlrlaat
6, 8 & 0 South 15th St
We Do ROT Vzamtnt Butt
"This 'Talk' from a ropirlcht
aerlea, all rlk'hta reserved."
ft
r.
V
foi
prfent8peciftc,
M'ADOO LAUDS RAH
ACHIEVEMENT IN EASTi
Results Reported hy Regional
Director Smith Cause ,
Enthusiasm
Maablnzlnn, June. 19.
An achievement of the highest order
In the face of unprecedented dlDlcultles
Is Director General McAdoo'a description
of the accomplishments of the eastern
ralltoads under Government control, as
made public; In a report to A II, Smith,
director ot eastern territory, re letting
the period from January 1. the dale of
Goernmcnt acquisition of the roads, to
J June 1.
Air McAdon said:
I "We railroad mtn hap been glVen a,
j big part of the responsibility for licking
something spelled with four '.etteis out
of the Kaiser 'utiil bis military gang.
j It Is a rare prl liege and what you havo
already done shows that we nic going
to do our share of the job to Undo
Sam's taste." '
The director general's tribute was
conveyed In a tolegram to Mr. Smith,
acknowledging the repoit and congratu
lating the caMern lines upon the showing
mnde In clearing the transportation con
gestion which this winter and spring
threatened the war Industries of the
eastern States and the Atlantic sea
board. Situation Nearly Normal
"The chaotic condition" Into which the
lailtoads In this tcirltory got during
the severe wlutff months have Hieen
fitralghtened out," Mr. Smith reported,
"and the recovety at this time Is such
us to enab.e me to tell you that an
almost normal situation prevails, and
also to repot t the fact that the railroads
In thlf" leriiiory are now in auun uiuit
Hs to make po-smie the nioeineiil or
iialse iwsinie tne nioeiueni oi
able additional tonnage If of-
unnsdei
Mr! Smith mentioned that the lines
'weie materially assisted by the nslgn.
,ment of 122 locomotives constructed foi
"ie fulled States m Hilary lallwaya In
Kianee. 125 locomotives built for the
ltuiau i.oveinineiu aim un- uan-in
The greatest change In the situation,
tne icpuit i.tm, nrt uu muunui h,muv
In Pennsylvania, Maryland and est
Vltglnla, wheie the gteatest congestion
eIMed Only 3532 cars above Hie
uiiiivi. ine rrnimj iiuiha, imiiiumi r- tin., i
Ohio, and the Philadelphia and Heading,
"s "gainst 27.588 cars on February C. ,
, ,,ul, M, ot Mn(,
. . ... . . ... I
' l" anpioximaieiy uiu.yuu ions o. s.ec
""lt1ll"f. lnr0nM"r, X 4Sfn
uml Ul'u of rara Ma,uh ' ""' 40-ulin
'Pn,H,n'' !',1 "?e Pl,antSl "" " "' "e'U
on account f embargoes. The aeragE
amount of anthracite coal dumped at I
tidewater In May was HOD cars a day,
jagaitiht 820 cais a day 111 January The
' Ma dump of bituminous was 2236 n
ill . against 1403 for Jauuai). I
Blast furnace and coke plant produc
tion last Febiuary amounting lo about '
157 and 67 per cent of noiinal, tespectUc- I
ly, has become virtually minimi, while the j
American lion and Steel Institute le-
i ptuts furnaces now In operation which
,hae been out of blast the past two or
I three jeaih
Han no Rubber rtiiic ImporU
Waalilnslon, June 19 Importation o
manufactured mbbcr aitlcles prohlb
, Ited after June 25, the war Hade boan
,
Pembroke, Ont, Fire I.os $1,000,000
IVmbroke. June 19. The greater pnit
' of PembroU's business section I. In
,. tnliaJ. aK tle resut of mnoll.
, (loIIar rue that started last night
-- r
THE FRANKLIN SEDAN
A Bine Car That is Also Economical
nPHE marked trend jn automobile buying is toward
the Sedan type. And the decided trend in Sedan
buying s toward the Franklin.
The Sedan type, properly designed, is the logical
car for year-round use; and the Franklin is the perfection
of the Sedan type. Its Wide Window feature, by remov
ing window posts, gives unrestricted range of vision, and
results in the removal of the usual "pent-up" feeling.
In the Franklin Sedan, Franklin Scientific Light
Weight and Flexible Construction give the jsamc ease.of
riding and handling, the same ability to run 'over any
road for any distance, and the same economy that is
in all Franklin types.
- That is the reason why you will find in the Franklin
Sedan, not only enclosed car comfort but a consistent
delivery of
18-20 Miles to the gallon of gasoline instead of 8.
10,000 Miles to the set of tires instead of 5,000.
The man or woman who wants a car that combines
Beautyof Appearance with Economy, of Operation will
find it in the Franklin Wide Window Sedan. '
SWEETEN AUTOMOBILE COMPANY ,
3430 Chestnut Street
Phone. Darin 1200
... ,i.Sfii
ALLEGED STAE R1EAT
SOLD TO GOVERNMENT
Was Sent to Pclham Bay. Sta
tion and Belgian Relief
Shi
New York, June in.
That meat which T. George l.ee, dis
trict superintendent of Armour & Co. In
Philadelphia, characterized ns "bad con
ditioned beef," and which Frederick I.
Mpagher, manager of the Armour North
Delaware avenue plant In Philadelphia,
decrlbed as stale, In consequence of
which he "wiped It oft with a damp.rng
with vinegar, water and salt," was sold
to Wilson & Co., who In turn sold It
under Uoernment contract to the United
States for use nt the Pelham Bay naval
training station. This was revealed yes
terday at the hearing held before Ed
ward P. Patterson, special examiner of
(be Federal Trade Commission, nt a
hearing on the commissioner's charges
against WIIon & Co. held In the United
States District Court In the Woolworth
Building
It also de eloped that bad meat from
the same source also went to the troop
ship Ceramic, to the Belgian relief ship
Samland, and to retail butchers In New
York The particular consignment of meat
which the Cox eminent alleges was In
bad condition when sold was shipped
by Armour A; Co. from Slou: City
This
Mark's shoes
cause nowadays
i. and get; more
-. -. c-.ii .
Cordovan
Oxfora
Buckikin and
Calfskin.
Always
$9 Value
The Hill Military Training Camp
July 2- August 13 Pottstown, Pennsylvania
Regular Army Officer as Commandant
Large corps of instiuctors, includinp oight West Point Cadets,
British and Canadian Officers
I
Military Training as prescribed for Senior Division.
Reserve Officers Training Corps at Plattsburg Camp
Fundamental Artillery Training. Military French'
Pictuicsque site on high elevation in open country
Army barracks, Lee Enfield rifles,- 600-yard range, outdoor
swimming pool, baseball, tennis, golf
Fee, $125 for six weeks
Illustrated circular sent upon application to
The Hill Military Training Camp, Pottstown, Pa.
James
.&!
to Philadelphia 'In a Avcek In Febru- ?SJ
... ......... ..:-! ni.ii. .1.1.1... ...w..L
Hl.t UL WI1IVU llicjr I-llllrtUCiJii.it nun:i- f fI
ititenuent wrote: "inis naa neen a very u
.. .i--.i.-.. .....i. i ..... . ii.. ... . .
(itmntlty of bad conditioned beef wo
havo had to sell. Ninety per cent ot
our beef unloaded this week was very1
state."
Mr. Meagher dented ,esterday upon
the witness stand that lie had used soda
In wiping off the meat, though admit
ting the use of vinegar, water ami salt.
He characterized the beef sold lo Wil
son & Co. ns "all good, eatable meat."
When asked by Mr. Marshall If It was
an unusual thing to have to -wlpo mois
ture oft meat, he replied, "No, sir."
Demanded Hearing '
The following statement was author
ized last night by Wilson & Co.:
"This Investigation of the charges,
made against us by the Federal Trade
Commission Is In rcsponre to ouV ovn
demand for an Immediate hearing.
"Since our country entered the war
we have furnished more than five hun
dred thousand pounds of meat to the Gov
ernment, and the chief Item emphasized
In the original complaint Is the box of
kidneys and the barrel of hearts, less
than three hundred pounds, which aui
shown to hac been placed tn a public
warehouse In San Antonio, and which
were ner offered to the Government
nor to any one else.
"The Philadelphia beet case, referred
to In today's hearing, resolves Itself
Into a matter 'of our men buying beef
In a public wholesale, market from an
other company. The evidence shows
that this beef, ns recently as June 11, ,
was duly Inspected and approved, and
fs good tjeef. All we ask Is for ths
public to wait until all the facta are
shown, when these reckless statements
concerning us will, we arc confident,
bo ended once for all."
JUDGE
summer a never hefnr
outdistance all others in value.
And the cavinc; is doubly important be
it's becoming a habit to aski
and give less.
1?.?.G .s.."th.Pen.p..Stur
On. City Hall, Near Itidener Hide.
Hotitnennt Corner Stli and Kae
mi .. sin M. una llrnnin
Sweeten, Jr., Pretident
M4
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