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EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, THUKSDAY, JUNE
s'STfcv,
20, 11)18
w
m V
T
CASUALTY
FROM ARMY
Miing Sends Names of
lose' "Wiho Pay War
Toll in France
MAY IMPORTS BREAK RECORDS
T
PHILADELPHIANS IN THE COUNTRY'S SERVICE
N-l ,, -
3X.1Y1L.L.E.U
M.-, .
IN
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Brt?
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'ennsylvania and Nearby
Men Listed in Casualties
Killed In Air Accident
i 'Lieutenant .1. C5. Tries, I'ltts
,'burgh.
Seerely Wounded
r'Gi
IN.
John rubb, Wilmington, Del.
f VL. C. Hower, Franckvllle, IM.
T TV". P. Mununert, Pembrook. Pa.
Msoners Previously Kepurled as
F Mtaing
L t. J. Goldman, Philadelphia.
I It. Lenhart, Someifleld. 1'a.
Total of $323,000,000, an Increase
of $14,000,000 Over April .
Wanliliuton, June 20. T.nlteil States
Imports during May were the largest .
In history nnrt the total foreign com-'
merce for the month, amounting t
87S,00O,0O0, who second only to June,
1917, vhen the total ai $871.000,OOU
Imports In May amounted to $32,0on,.
000, an Increase of I44.000.OOO over ,
April, nccording to figures iFSued lij
the Kureau of Foreign and Hoiucstlc i
Commerce. Hxports werw valued at $352,
APTTOM 1 000,000, which nns li!.000,"0i) more
AVjllUrN ,,hlin Aprll-
For the tlrst eleven months of the
fiscal iear the values of exports were!
15,445,000.000, u deeiease of J272.0U0.0UU
from the corresponding period lait year
Imports were $2,'i8tl,U00,00U, an Increase
of t333.O0O.u0O.
Imports of Kohl fur eleven months
have amounted to $S3.UU0,0Ou and ex
ports S1S8,000,00I) Silver shipments roti-
l tlnue to glow In volume, imports
'amounting to S.63.000.0UO in eleven
I months and expjtts to $131,000,000.
U. S. TO CONTROL
ALL STOCKYARDS
;' Vi wmnton, June -v.
r: i-ji ijiv n ar irruai uncut urnu.) miiiiuuiiitu
BsinJs'B casualty list of jeventy-three names, I
f,-tlvlded aa follows; I
AKfi.. Killed, In action, seventeen: died of1
Kjwounds, nine : died of disease, seven :
pcSjnlled In airplane accidents, two; did of
C'V&Sfcciaeni or oinur causes, one; wounuea
. severely, thirty-two; wounded (degree
"undetermined), four, and m'sslng In ac-
ftsV? nfflrr manllnned In the list nrp
KM-1 irllla.1 In nrtlnn T.tetllenunts Hpnrv
i'T.ll. VAAw "10 Main Ktrrri. V'fK llri-
Ewfe'litn. flonn.. and Judsou P. Galloway.
K.l-'tfT'E ' . . . -1
Presidenl Wilson Orders
Licensing Under Secre
tary of Agriculture
TIME LIMIT IS JULY 2n
V , ' I t : Q
I - rf$ i
i
plsht'a, vrork cone for nothing. Often,! Only three steam trawlers fish out of
too. trie' trawl cornel up empty. i Halifax. The Triumph, purchased bv
In very cold weather the trawl freezes i Aithur lloutlller fiom Knijllsh 'parties In
otlff the moment It comes above water.
The ldwcr temperature of the air, as
compaied with the water, kills the fish
almost Instantly. Willi good luck the
men make, a fair wage, but working
mifi, was the first ship to eiiKnge In
the business from that port. Sim im
La carrying capacity of .100,000 pounds.
anil, in favorable condition, frequently
u,uiKn in ii mil citrKo, inosiiy Haddock,
accounts, for the safe tilps the Halifax
bont has- made through all the dangers:
of hurricanes and storm that beset fish
ermen on the vvestei n Atlantic.
SOCIALISTS OFF FOR EUROPE M
under such conditions, often with cloth. , but also halibut, cod and n Mn.il I oiian-' Prn.Wnr Tlplnirilinn Will FSMit
lug wet through, flfhei men are peculiarly I til of flat flh. The Triumph inakes! .f- . ... , ,. e I
liable to rheumatic diseases. A trawler tilps Jlke, n train, on schedulo time, and j "Clllslll Among I5nllill KlldlCnIs
nshermun Is an old man at forty i:ery her catch finds Its way to family tables Nr York. June 20. America has setit
out' of .the Triumph's crew of twenty all the way from Npa Scotia to Van- a pro-war Socialist delegnt'on to Kuropo
Is under thirty-live. , couver. Tile fish are shipped freh or I I" oppose any attempt of ladlcals in
Another danger to which winter trawl, icureii. anil tins snip, dliectly and lhdl-1 the Allied countries to turn peace terms
ers are exposed Is that of Icing up. The
steel hull Is frequently so heavily coated
w th I''" a to give tho ship a danger
, oils list, anil If she should happen to en
counter a storm while In this condition
the Tilumph would never mnJte Halifax
again
It Is not alwas fl-li the trawl br'ngs
up fiom the depths of i"ne VVester.n
Hank Sohutlmes there am bits of ! VVe.steiii Hanks for v ears,
wrecked ships, or, agnlii. n sllme-covered lei atlons f Mhres ns can be counted
ultiiii -.miiiiii in tviii'Mi- i mill inn nn. '
'known psst- rolls to th" Icy deck.
lectly, gives employment to upward of
a bundled men, thus In everv lrsneci
Ration nude up of John Hpaigo, for-
meily a member of the executive com
mittee of the Socialist party; Uiuls
Kopellu, of Clernrd. Kan editor of Tho
Vevv Appeal, successor or The Appeal to
Iteason: A. M. Simons, of Milwaukee, a
Socialist writer, and Alexander llownt,
As nm.,1. n.. i " ' llismirgll, ivhii.. n rUL-un-i nitun.ci
as man gen. f VniifA itnp Workers of America,
11 lie Collnfetl. ( ... .i..i ...... .. f n...i..H . h.A.t
, , , i ,, i "' lire on men mn m iaiiiuuh ... ii.in.i
almost, hav-e been sailors who went down e,,f0rence called by the British Labor
to the sea fiom Norway, which probabl pftrty on June 28
w'tb (leriuan Socialists.
It was announced yesteiday that, with
moie, than fulfilling her present mi-trf.l lheapproval or I'lesiiient vv son. a cieiq-
most optimistic Hopes.
Iilllllltn filer! Mthi-n r.,... .i.i
... ..,.. .-..... wi,iiii.iiitit;u
steam tiawleis out of (Irlmsby, tbo
famous Kngllsh fishing poit. In the !?
before the war He has fished In the
White Sea, around Iceland and on the
yyJn
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We're Fighting YOUR War at Home !
5 We've Won a Skirmish With Your Enemy
. "High Prices" and Can Offer
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Lieut. ANDREW d.KANE.
CugfUfi Phrt-c
STEWART R. BR0S3
X. V
VV ushlnK'nii, June 'n
The lioveinmeni will take ovet contn t
of the meat supplv of the Pnlteil Stat'"
I on July 25. under iiioclitinatlon by l'resi
denl Wilson.
Uy that date all owneis of Moel.aiil"
1 will be r qulied to obtain licenses fiom
'the Depaitmenl of Agrloulluie, undei
' proils'nn of the food cotituil ait of last
' Augupt
' The Secietaiy of Agi leultuie thereby
is given virtual conttol of the jnrds to
the end of lonseivlng the food nuiiply
and diiectlng Its distribution.
I. icvtock commission men aie aNj
icuuhed to obtain llcii'-es and' the con
! tiol will eit Its Influence ovei .ill live
stock dealers.
Application for licenses must be made
ti,i aiming in acuon i.ieuiciiani unver I to me law ucpai tmeiu, license uiviiou
PVirX VmHoTI VaiVnrVllIe. 111. . Inltil Htute, fiwwl uilttilnlat rll,.,.
fcrarij ' jrriBOIir. c jc, ,-, ,i-... iin-.nb ..-iiins ii'ii. i '. .
rV s snt1n neorire C I-reelaml. wesf-
KT1 i. " -
KiV HI. Con..
lASBtlM Grain Bireet, Aewourgu,
Y&J- ,.. 1- T I-... . ...,..!.
rvTr..i XJlva Ol WOUIIUP UlCUtrilAIll VHIVIII '
lJfeW. I-ucama. N. C
PkR1' rla of dls ease Major IMwanl
S;4'',8hoults, Alexandria. Va.
S',tAii " Died of alrnlane accident IJeaiten- ,
, utf"nl Joe G. Trees. 1432 Xorth Highland
t.,..1 .. ..... ,. ... '
avenue, I'liisourgn, ia,
Btverely wounded Lieutenants James
't'P. Arnold. Butler. Mo : II T Ilrlkson. ,
K.VLIvlnston, Mont.: Jos. o l-eiguon, i
IQTlpton. o.. James jv. iiennerson, tiriuge-,
,"yy .Oil. JiU. , tUIUCIl .1. .IIIU?, W1!!'!.. I
nurfl'i?V1l . T h n Til.. I. r'nnttn v - n...l '
BXV'11'! J-CUil v. l.uii. v,.i..ii. .. ., nil.,
r'2L,WFrderlck B. Stokes, New York city.
p.vi
(kit. KILLED IN ACTION
Corporals
.S'BROWN. JOHN" C, AtUr.tn Kan
,.re.a..jc jujt'-Mn -'.. ..., ., ..,,,
SWWEK. JOH.V HAUVm Mittaon. Wis
Wayoner
LCkSBlDX, JOHN T., TroilJ-nce, R. 1.
V& Mhanlc
Ph'ANSEN, n.VY E.. Shell Lake. Wis.
I'mbf" Prlfl
6 ellABniCK. HARFIT, Tonnsend. Xlont.
!?5pfBARTHELETTE. PATItlflC. Ilu.koo. N. V.
:aALLAOHElt. WILLIAM, LondonUerrr. tre-
rtt&&Uv)MiA,
tW35WJENKINS. iiiku H.. iiumsviue. ity.
ttf9r JU8T.' FRANK. Inn Tn. N. T.
ft- SlfcAVOT. JOSEPH 1... Chtc.io.
jl'i'OwUK, JOSEPH II., rittsfleld. Muss
i,'iJrrEVENSON. jour., cnifaico.
,,.-aILLIAM3.
:ji."
.tiEHi.
E'l.5;4.ft
.il-SXKNOLV. JIM.
'.TWI
MARVIN, C'ollln-vllle, Al
DIED OF WflCMH
Mechanic
lielltbutklt, Tenn
Prtral
FwBIKSECKER. RE'UBHN W.-Mendovl, Wl.
Fi-e aBnAL.,vr l triRnr r iriri.-a.iii. -i
L?yS?aiUBBI. ANTONIO, ric.no. Italy. ' '
F'?AVT. JOHN. CLARENCE, Clland.
'. VtfflCOTT. DALE D.. Rtnard Mills. O.
-;, XSTELMASZEK. WALTER. South I'hlc.so.
fPfy Hereeant
t-fclENBROECK, EDWARD A., Pprlneflfld.
iy vtw.
3$ vtiim-Tfc nv niHri
K Corporal
?$ LOWERT, -EDWARD, Trlneeton. Ky.
I IBy ' riremia
BtVrtX)IAZ. JiUAN. Colonla, Spain.
ErW , TrUatci
;.WT ER01N". PKRCT. Llabon. N. If.
KiVX'JCOBB, PERCT, E Altleboro, Maas
KiMfiHILL: WILLIi.M. Rocheport. Mu.
UBiui, iiuuuiii' a.. Jr , nrainiret.
tmmm
MiBZ" : ' fertaant
HMKNI6, FRAjCK, Valley Falls. R. I.
The President Issued his proclamation
I under power gri nted him by Congress
last August lo contio dlattlbuttou of
I food pioducts In the Inlet est of national
security and defense
' The move Is pall of the plan to get
gi eater co-operation between livestock
raisers, the packets and the food ad
ministration. "o change of any consequence Is ex
pected to develop In Philadelphia tnck-
i yards following the actlcn of President
vv ll.son In directing owneis of slock
atds to cbtain licenses, according to
i". I.. Lanunertz, of the Philadelphia
L'nion Stockyards, lie said the stock
yard activities' In this city are bio unall
lo make un difference In them.
One of the advantages of the Gov
ernment having dliect touch with the
stock aids here and In other cities, Mr
I.amtnertz said. Is that I; ghes the
Federal authorities an accuiate line on
how much livestock Is on han'd In yards
FRANK E. WILSON
WINTER TRAWLING
OFF NOVA SCOTIA
Long Hours of Hard Work t n-
(lor Difficult Conditions
Mnnv Miles at Sea
"If most of the people who c it IWh
especlall In winter time, had to catch
them," rcnmikid (5.1eit Myhre. capl.iln
rff the steam tiawler TrliinipTi. "Hi
word vmuld soon dlnijipenl fiom th
tneiiu cuds "
The c.ipt.iln had Just made h's 'h'U
f.ut lo her wharf in Halifax one of
tho"e zeto dns lecently so iiilal In
Viva Scotia, .ays The Canadian rih
eiman The Triumph coated . Ith
gleaming he fiom the top of her mas
to th" water line, suggested ji viking
America's BestJW
$il Cordovans at
New Burt & Packard Custom-Built
Quality, Royal Patterns.
WHILE THEY LAST
$9 310 Cordovan
CALF OXFOEDS
The cleverest
new patterns in'
the finest leath
ers of the fash
icnablc, deep,
rich, dark
s'nades, at ...
never been demonstrated better than here now
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f'a "'' JiaVTaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa
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How We Fight
Ujnnecessary
Expenses
(1) ve have no cxtravauant
ground-floor rent; no charcc account
c.peiisei and losses; no free deliveries.
OUr lirnCPnf InnllUn .Inn. en..-.. ll....n.Jn J.t
Jll -r . .- .-v..u u.u.ii- uuira IIIUUM1IU1 1
. .. ...u' ' rer.iai expense.
-n i-v i 'ily ln vast Iant'ies and sell fast on short profits,
l.f) neve huilb a rcnnlnKn,, .. i.:i,..,.j ..,.. i...m,
,.MjA.nAiitn m.:i i i . . '" K-iutii.-, cuaiuiii-uuiii Kiiues.
"now ,llalelphia by S2 to S4 the pair. A savinB that has
n.
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RICHARP dOSHPH MS HUGH -f ROBERT W. SHIELDS '
ol Yoony Pho-lo
Lieutenant Kane cnli-leil in the Ulv Troop at the oullirenk of llio war.
was sent to Camp Iliincoik, liini-ferrccl to llic lOlllli Field Arlillcrj and
later picked for llie oMit-crs training camp, lie is now in France.
Menurt R. Ilro-", 1619 iNorlli (Jrul -trecl. now in France a- a radio
operator, comes from a family with a record of Iwo members in the Revo
lution and live in the Civil X"nr. Frank I". WiNon, formerly clerk in the
Fourth National Hank, N with llie marine corps rt-crves al I)jIIj. Tex.
Richard J. Mrlliiili, 3030 North l'.iplitli -Ircel. a railualc of the Oitbolic
Hipli School, enlisted in the tu and i- t.ilioued al Newport, R. I.
Robert V. MiirliN, l."il'5 Norlli Fiflv-sixtb ftrcel, fonnerlv a M-crctarv to
D.iv ii Zininiemiun. engineers, is now at Camp Meade
"LITTLE PENN" SPEEDING UP
WITH ITS TRAINING SCHEDULE
HI III" WllllT llllf. PUriHi'rsifll il t llilUK "J m m "fc v-f i y. -f M 4 W W m fTll 1 11 m 1
To obtain these shoes for oti to sell them
at these wholesale prices was a task which
took every ounce of our fiRhtlnj ability. In
these dajs of increasing casts, 3011 can appre
ciate what it means to obtain from the best
laclories in the country the finest footwear
they can produce on the most exclusive,
clever lasts, at a rock-hultom price, low
enough so that with our savings, our system
atic down-stairs economies we are able to
v
(To.. 1 1. l en .- c, .-- .1 i
.t. iiiv.111 iu ,iu .-, iu 9i jeiow any oiner v,al
Miop in America, its no wonder we are ft)
proud or them, and you can wager that they "
won't grow dusty on our shelves waiting for ;Jf.
customers. We can't be sure how long we '''
can sen sucu oxioras mis season iicaven
Knows wnui we can iiuiuui lor iicai jcar,
that's why we limit their sale at the.se prices
to three days, and say to you:
.vuer':.1 te when needed" " '"'"' t0 But the Vcrsatilitv of Frank Meredith, Lightning Change
Artist. Is Giving Camp Meade EflieieneN
Experts Somewhat of a Stern Chase
rt
Licensing of stockyarda Is one of the
reelmmendatlon.s of President W'll5on'
irwaLcoinmlKsluu, which recently Investi
gated the whole livestock Imlii'tiy.
j It Is one of the bl(t steps taken to .stop
speculation in food necessities. Specti-
I lator will be brought under ilovernment
I license, and manipulation of the meat
suply, especially beef, will be virtually
. ended.
Hoover ha had great difficulty In
handling: the beef problem.
I extremely heavy purchases of pork, the
food administration has been able to
' maintain a fairly steady price Hut be
, cause of the smaller proportion of beef
purchased and tho variety t,f grades,
I Hoover has been unable to stabilize
prices. ,
rump Vlemle. Vilnilrnl Mil,, June 10 "1 as mechanician foi Hob Bl.nn.ui the
' mi,., L.......1 liinn .....1 1.. r .1... ,...,l-
I. li.i,.... !.,,.. 11,,. i1:l ulin , -" "!" "iiiK. iimi ill win- in mr . ,11,
1'l.lli JfClt.l ana "orj ! - -- a-
my pas niHs'k, illle. ba.vonet. boxltiK
cloves and little red book on field tactics
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ACCIDENT AM) OTIIKK CAl'SES
Prliale '
E, THOMAS. Daton. O.
sr.vEEi.Y vvou.-nt;i
Savrtraatnia
(jLviS. CHARLES !., Ilonne Terr. Ho
SWIT, DAVID P.. Campbellsilllr, Kj.
Sf Corporal
lxE?'NKTT. JOHN'. Jarkaontllle Fla.
C3u.
fAirr?- rrlTatra
ft&CIBCHOW8Kr, JOSEPH, Ilocklll. Con
kiSS COX. JAMES C. Indlanapolla.
,3SSB!C'1UIER, JOSEPH T., Tonkars, X V
lfr.ti?3 vimmvw iiinvrv Umia t.t
Ol&eHOOAX. JOHN", Jr.. Ilumao'n, .N.' J
? aaRUBD. JOHN". Wllmlnston. Dl
,V' ? MATES, .MAUT1.N l' syradlle, X T
SVCivmCWETT. ALBCRT. Staltonl St.rlii. 1',
hi,wjr:iij I T . . - ' . : .r:
.V-jn iiaaBWKK. IVVSON K
.'jMtff'XAUROKOVIP. PAUL
FRANCO-AMERICAN
WARP0STT0TARDIEU
High
Cunimissiuner to U,
Also Will Direct Co-operatoin
that I have had no time tor wrltinc
m ,i..i ..... ii.n. 1, ti mi the
Hecause oft ' "0 ulr lnl"""' 'i'""1"1 ', ,
much 111 the speed Hue that one would
imagine that we are expected to end the
war.
1 llow-evei, we manage to survive the
tests and everbod keeps happy, ho
!theie Is no reaton why ou and the icst
of the folks should vvoiry. Vs usual. I
must contlne 111 letter vvrltlliK to the
human side of the camp, for If I vent un
to discuss thinus that pertain to the
military operations I shall find in self
111 tlouble
1 Ko as a tartu 1 shall Introduce at
todavV star performer the tiuck mas-ter
I In the 304th i:nlneers. This Rentleman
is Ktank .Metedlth Sounds like a inov-
llnR-plcture name, and well It might be.
for Metedlth has had a novel cared
, He has held down more Jobs than all
man at l.lttle I'enn and to piovo it I
shall jot down a few of the tlilues t.iat
1 this fellow lias done to eain a HvlnK.
I He halls from Chllllcothe. Te In
'icn-. i,u fnmiH lilmself employed ln a
Paris, dune 20.
The French Government will create I machine shop at Falrview, Okh
a new ofllce, ntcret
lean war co-ope
I Captain Andre Tatdieii who
l'raikilllr. Pa.
Minsk, Kuaala.
ClIAKLKs Hchntctads-.
ombli,
Ki-VJil'MMEIlT. VVARRKN T.. Panbroak, Pa
. '-U
&.
iHkriXUMKR. DANIEU New York cltj.
f.KETNOLDS. HIED JI.. Delton. Va
SRU88EI.U RICHARD 8 . VVIIIapolnt. Tet.
t.ftiaTTjawAiw. w.vuir.ii m., cake view, vuis.
J.a;..tf.RIClI. WILLIAM Nir llrltaln C'nnn
..,.? "- ;-- - , -....
x-i'l?t7s ,.-. i 11.1.1.AJ1 .-.w iiriiain, conn
IfMyiC.UNGAH. aCOROi: S!.. UalliU, Austria
c ?wi iiiJ7cii i. isr;nj 1 napuipj. Ukia
IT 'VK1WEJT, VVIL.L.I iJl HlcmnoiiJ. Va.
W vif saM-ie t.lrv-TAirv. t u...,,v
Br-- -j.Maa." " ' "
r iP.wrtt.iA ams. wir.T.i.iM 1
XSFv..-
wlll
1 main French hluli commissioner lo the
, United States The new not will l.e safe exi.ert and III 19"'.'. while vUiti
In the 1'itmitt's ollice. It is' made Dallas. Tex., shipped In the leveiiueserv;
netessary by the intieaslntr number of
American soldiers In Fiance and In
creasing American participation In Hie
wai. Captain Tardltu will divide his
time between Pails and Washington
Premier f'leinenceau has sent to
Piesldent I'olncaie the followlntr diaft
of a decree, which, when signed, will
1 oe ertectlve today
created at
1 fornia laces he kept Hob's machine' colug
at .1 cllp'dt sevent miles 1111 hour. Hut
III 1013 he broke all pievlous recoids bv
woik'nt; as u wheat thti-rlier In South
Dakota; chauffeur In St. Paul, Minn ' a 1
sleiini pile ililver on a Mltsouii rniho.ul
ard a taxi lepaiiuiau ln Memphis. Tenn
In 13H he went back ty Texas as an
oll-weli drill man, and ln 11)15 went into j
Meico City to dmionstrate Ameilcun I
tntoliucks During tho border troubles I
he taUKiU the bovs In the First ltegl- ,
irent. X. (J. 1'.. how 10 operate nulo
tti.cks ami tin 11 drifted back lo Phila
delphia, and Is now In the National
Army. That record ought to be sulHclent '
villi nee that Meiidlth is quite veisatllc.
One of the bo.vt, In llie UlUf.i Field
Artillery came lino the exchange tonight
an I in n teat fill voice made It known
11 at Joan of Ale will not accompany
that leglmeiit to Fiance To make my-,
self plain. I ought to state Hint Joan of j
Aic Is a baby mule that was born two
inontln ago .loan is the cutest thing '
In it.ukdom and as playful as an kit- '
ten. Hut Colonel II. I. Landers, com- '
inander of that regiment, said no with ,
much emphasis vWien the bojs asked pei
mUs'ci. to take Joan oversea. Von may
not lnow this, His. but I shall tell ou I
that soldiers cannot take an thing to 1
France that is not Issued by the Gov
ernment,) Colonel Landeis said .some
thing about Joan not being Issued b.
l.'ncle Sam. so that setths it
Ofllceis In the 31Uth Field Artillery'
(Philadelphia sOwn) ale In the same box 1
for thev have a mascot that must be leu !
ice. He stuck to llial lor two jcam .,.. m .wnriano ineir iiui&i-uv i 1 rir hiki
then Journeed to San Diego. Cal . vhere , Pete happens to be a llvel tuitle that
be worked as K niachinlbl for the ur- weighs nearly thiee pounds Pete is so
tlss Mrplaiie Companv amenable to discipline that he lias for-
On that Job he tried his hand at nyiug koucu mm u. one, ...... n.m ,.r. ,,,,- ,.u.
.....i ......leinniH.! in a thlrty-blx-liour a good soldier that he slops waddling
flight He had manered the iletalls of . vvlien the cook says
gas engines, so late In ll'll lie sigueu
battle, mil with their fellow men. but
wltli the geull of the ocean
Winter liblng on Hie Grand Hanks
means long hours of hard wink and
under about the most diltlcult tondl
tlons one -an conceive. The Tilumph
leaves llallf.i the minute her cargo Is
landed Onl the llshei man's most
tie.icherous foe. foggy wfatlur. tan
liter Captain Mlne fiom selling out
I Theie Is no telling just where nh
nl'ivc'emw'to' Amu r,he', are such that the highest prices ever asked for shoes will start this
1111 Hanks around Sable Island When
Hit steamer reach, s a o!iit some hun
dred and twenty-llM' miles off Nova
Scolla coast, and almost dlieclly ast
of Halifax, the tiawl Is let out The
dtpth hero Is lou to 150 fathoms. t
doesn't make any diffeience whether It
Is day or night . almost calm or 11 iltlv
ig gale The Tilumph Is lltted with
electric lights, and the ciew often aie
obliged to work llfty to sevent hours
wllliout sleep Tlink of slowing awa
(Mi In a 7i 10 teinpeintuie, a sleet storm
and a thlit-mlle gale' If the sea is
lough. It Is not unusual to hae n whole
deckload washed awa and a long
4
Buy 2 and 3 pairs now, for the conditions at the shoe factories today
coming season. Wise men are buying for the future.
"Jnl
ji
Warning!
Good shoes a r'e
jiettinK scarce. It
will be impossible
to obtain these
shoes next jear!
Buy N O W for
next season!
Royal Boot Shop
Mtmmmmmmmmmmmamamm for men
N. W. Cor. 18 th and Market St.
Open Evgs. to 9:30. Sat. Evgs. to 11 P. M.
Invest Now
You won't be able,
to obtain s u civ
s h o e H as these
next summer.
Buy all you can
afford now as an
investment.
m
n
bill
posl-
lll
lid ob
tained a pUiLe with the Vine .vuio i one
pany Then lie became
..ii, t.t.ic riiacouie siiwi hi .....-.
etary for Fraiico-Amer- nult that jab foi a more lucuitive 1
latlon 1.7 be it 1 l,v tion on the K C M. and (. I.. I
n. ?,?".. . . 19: he went to Oklahoma Clt and
3 Is.
"Half
Your soldier In other,
Good-night,
HOH
V7
&f 'l,KW0CXDED (DEGRKK I'MlEThRVIIXKn)
SHOP. I.EVERIITT E., Ntw York city.
OWNING. AIVTIIJ 15., VVaaklnston. I). O,
3ROK. JOHN VV Dea Jlolnes, la.
SILLY, JAMES I.., Nw- York city.
taianVFK rpRKViniiui.v RKpnwTrrt
t;"--""' : T..-.T-T-- -----...--
11. 311RS1MI)
?jj. t'aulaln
ICELAND, GEOHQE's;.. Wcatvlll. Conn.
8'rtraat
CER, HAROLD VV,, Proiidenca, R. X.
Corporal.
4.THOATK. JACK. Oran, Conn.
ST. THOMAS P., New lUitn, Conn,
aaaVUiiAA, iiAiiuiiu a., ,rw (iavf,a. Lonn,
'pVaVLou., A,ioi. ii., Jamaica, naina.
aaaa.
NSON ARTHUR K Jllddlatown, Conn,
Mechanic
1PMAN. AUGCSTUS H.. Colchea'.cr.
PETER P.. Qulncj', Maia.
Prlialc.
KV. ADEI.LARU, Danlalton, Conn.
K8, PKRCIVAL. Waat Haven. Conn,
DV. LESTER. New Haven. Conn.
BLU -WILLIAM H.. Cranaton, R. I.
LY, HARRY C. JlanrheattT. N. If-
Hail TC, ULiXUE. u.. aouia lavrnciu,
LESTER R., X IIvn, Conn.
CR. QEOIIOE K.. Xar Haven, Conn.
iRTINO. ERNESTO, Hartford, Conn.
OLIVER T.. lioaton, Maa.
M.ANTOINE Ilrlitol. Cnn.
K,.iaUVVARD M Pawtu(k.t, R. I.
SMS,' FRANK. oorciMater, iiaaa.
;on jinn
L... Hartford, Conn.
coum itauiey, . viet Tl,.r ul.nll l,a
hrewbury VV ' tIle Hrlme Minister's odlce a secretary
' ' ship for Franco-American war eo-cpera-
tion.
"Second. The secietary for Franco
American war co-operation Is commis
sioned to brine to Its maximum effi
ciency war co-operation between the
United States and France. He will have. V.u, York inlinifit CheerCtl
authority to obtain to that effect from I ieU 1 rK ,011I"Bl UCLIL"
every government department or service
all measures to co-ordinate the work of
military preparednets accomplished In
th United States with the execution of
the work carried out In Franco, to sup
ply all the need of the American forces
in France as well as French needs In
the United States ; to establish and fol
low. In accord with the American Gov-.
eminent, and especially toward neutra'
countries, tho policy of the inter-alllei
'llcl"". " auiiiiij- an uiueo, neu I,. .,. i n, A,-.iean air service de
trat or enemy countries with Infomia- '"' "ort ln ,,,e Ame,,can d,r senlce' ae
tlon concerning Franco-American co- ' llvered a most stirring speech at Orvieto, j
operation. lie shall execute all decisions
DESCRIBES U.S. ARMY I
AS FOE'S NIGHTMARE
bv Crowd at Italian
Celebration
) Special Cable to Evening I'ublic Ledger
lovunuht. Hill). Oj .Vr.i Voile Thilfs Co.
Home. June 20,
Albert Spalding, the New York violin.
has
saying that the United Stales now
2,60n,000 men under arms.
"That which a ear ago rtas a dream
has now become a leallly If last yeai
It was a dream for us, tills tar it has!
become a sinister nlghtmiiie for the Ger-
mans."
on the above matter, referring when
neeoeu io me crime Jlimster.
IHI.R.,' Bristol, Vt,
Brooklyn.
viwra, a h
I yt.. Nhui, Mata.'
Third, To fulfill the objects of this
mission, the secretary for Franco-American
war co-operation has at his disposal
(1) the services of the high commission
of the French republic at Washington
and Sew York; (5) the central office of
Franco-American affairs, organized by
the decision of December 19, 1917: (3)
the American department of missions of
fice; (4) French missions with the
Americans In the Interior zone.
The general charge of American
affairs, with the general and chief of
the allied armies, shall act as head of
the mlhtary'departmeht of the secretary 1
tor franco-American war co-operation,
"Fourth, The organization of the sec
retary's office shall be settled by later
dtcUlon,"
Cubs Win Pitching Duel
rMsaHuwH. June JO. a pitchers' due)
J Httr "tVffe aWiHawnion here yes.
li-Bj-C,- niiiiiiiTi. a Tlh mush vtetsrv ovar
'doing homage to the Italian Hoops en-
I gaged In the fierce battle at the front.
Ambassador Page chanced to be mo
toring In the neighborhood and, hearing
of the ceremony, expressed a wish to be ,
present. When Mr. Page appeared In the I
theatre box he received a most enthusl- I
astlc ovation, the whole audience rising I
to their feet and acclaiming America. .
Spalding said;
"I urn sure I correctly inlerprete the
sentiments of the Italian public, when I
declare that In these days of crisis and
anxiety It Is right that one should hear
the voices of all the free, allied nation!
of the world."
He continued by expiesslng his admi
ration and that of his compatriot for the
splendid fight the Italians are. now carry
ing on at the front. These words were
Xoete4 wltrfraBUeobeers,
I
I
fOScMcoMMeRcifli-iWWy
From Mill to Consumer
MANN'S
"SHEN-KING"
Manifold Paper
300 Sheets, 8x11,
40c
Liberal quantity discounts
"Shen-KIng" is being ex.
tensively used for carbon
copies of correspondence.
Light in weight strong in
texture yellow in color.
Made, in our, own paper
mills at Lambertville, N. j,
Order a quantity of "Shell.
King" now for your fall and
winter needs.
'WILLIAM MANN COMPANY
FULTQ
MOTOR
TRUCKS
FARMING DALE,
LONG ISLAND
Th FULTON radiator fa of
th mo.t approved honeycomb
type. It five 362 cubic tnche.
otcootini aurace aul7icai for
.ny cimafa.
.XTangfgi rplllllllllllililil rfliil'lililillliiil1! WlllllililMlniit' iiuiiiiiiiiniiiiiilil I.liili..i.li..iiiiii:l:tiiii3tsaaaaaa iS&dk,'''.
IrrsVWaVKM llaaanaaV SSSmmtSSSiSiWV It SESrVsaaiii W& I '-, ' .' 'l oHaaaar -c". " - j ' i' .
- Vtlll BsBMJBtViia..aa.lSSsjr' IVf ' ' ,' ''' ! ' TiWW fl Tj mfl 'HI X
'-'ViKlaBBalllBBBlal.llBllll.lBHH.B. 7 W''SSMA
JfjsBrBBBBi JM .fcF J mmflMf 'Vr- ' i ALbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbV. ' ' m
1 'MBBBBBBBBBV i'7
J'" '''IbbbMP' i 'I
ffrrfr7fiikiieiii
X I ''! '' i'i' ,''. i ' W ! jit ,' M
n
y r-fj
u
The Fultoa Truck
"Triple-Heats" the Gas
Before the gas reaches the combustion
chambers in the FULTON motor it is heated
three times!
This "triple-heated" gas is far livelier and
far more responsive to the spark. It produces
a full, complete explosion that clears the
chamber and literally wrings the last atom
of power from the fuel.
As a result, FULTON owners in over 300
different lines of business are getting an
average of from twelve to fourteen miles a
gallon.
That means real money saved. And economy
is more important now than ever.,
But FULTON trucks do more than economize
on fuel. 'They keep maintenance costs down, all
along the line because of their scientific distribu
tion of weight, their internal gear drive deliver
ing 9296 of the power direct to the rear wheels,
and their sturdiness and wearing qualities. '
We are the largest exclusive manufacturers of
ton and a half trucks in the country. We have
concentrated all of our skill, all of our resources, all
of our highly trained organization on just oxe
model a ton-and-a-half truck.
Large fleet operators like the Standard Oil
Company, the. Texas Ojl Company, Pittsburgh
Plate Glass Company and John Wanamaker are
buying FULTONS in preference to trucks of other
makes already in their service. '
' Their judgment and experience are important
to you.
The Fulton Motor Truck Company, Farmingdale, Long Island
" At itie'Port of New York "
Distributors tn all principal cities
i
Fulton Truck-Company of Philadelphia
mMmm r Yiiii i - rrrr-in-i -'-
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JJ
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.
Af1A
lav ?,,:;'
f.Tr.'yj
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