If.
't. A
iliFw
wrik
,ji
c?
rh
!
LS "
FM
4
X
L
fc
y
V
V
m
m'
fcr..s
i 7'if 1
ra?fi
rJmZg'
iSUALTIK
iKi
ON ARMY LIST
.,ii
twenty-nine Killed in Ac-
'C tion Among Names Is-
1 1 f sued hy Pershing
Hl SEVERELY WOUNDED
PfctW w, , -. ' . . ,
4Vo,iJeaci from. Airplane Ac-
? .irifnt anil Siv Tlipfi-
11
of Wounds
Washington. June 27
Ighty casualties In the American ei-
ltlonary forces was announced by the
iWar De;artment today. dlldcd as fol-
&,lc-w:
Ai , --. l 1.1 It- J 1 ..., t At A
.12 j '".:. .: : ;:".,''
h" irom wounua ; two irum uiaease nv
ifsiVF, tram eti almlAne nreldent I four from
V accident and other causes ! thlrtv-one
,,$, Ttxe wounded severely; four wounded.
sasiy aegree undetermined, anu two reporteu
K-Qu. mlaalnp In nrffnn
3SC Thta llet ,.., fio ,llrti a
KiLt.rn iv ctiov
Lieutenant
OTROUX. ERNEST A Doston. Mass
Sergeants
At. LEX. KIAVOOI) D North Dexter Me
OALLAMORC, IIAnniSON. Jelllcoe Creek.
,K.
HrEI.HIVRT, Uf HOLD Skoivhesan Maine.
POHL3IANN-. ALOTStLS J Covlwrton Kv.
Corporals
FRIDAT. C1EORGE E Detroit Mich
KEARNE. riti:0, Plattsburif N T
Binders
lATTER niClIARD M. Martin. Tenn
KATUIERS. JOE. Gar, Ind
1'rlrates
AW.EX, WILMAM TOIIEN70 Plains lew
Minn
BRIOGS. CHE.STKR I- Houlton Me
BUCK. STANI EY I. . Strone Me
BCUSACK. JAMES Melrose Park, til
OUTETTE. JOHN P-nscok N II
HODODON. WINS LOW, Haucus. -Mass
JULIANA. EDGAU W Hamilton O
MARSHALL MAXWELL It., New Uruns-
wick. X .'.
. NICHOLSON. ANGUS. la Center Wash
PELKEY. OEOROE I. Newport. VI.
PIJER. PO.VTRIl M . Clonton Ala
RIDOES. El.MO Salt 1-ake City.
SHAW. ARTHUR E. Franklin. N H
SMITH. LCO.SY luka. Mli.
TACK. QUS,TA E UT7 rcnnlianla aenu-,
Detroit. Mich
UBEN. TIUMAb C. Iron Mountain Mich
WALIQUMCft.1, JObEPH Jll Thlrtj-etond
street r,rolt Mich
WALKER RAYMOND I... Patten Me.
WERER. NICHOLAS Madron Ind
WEEKS, VilLLIAM K. Iraakl)-n N Y
DIED FROM UUt.MIS
Lieutenant
CARNEY. DANIEL. J . Yonkers. N Y.
Vneeant
EERTER EVERETT ALBERT. 130 Fast
Slxty-seenth strut. New York city
rrlvuten
FARMER, JOSEPH T ." Yonkers N Y.
QARBER. ARTHUR New York clt.
JAME8. WJLLIAM. Sprlnserton. Ill
it TUKKOFSKI. OTTO. Uaokesha. Wis
DIED OF DISEASE
ercennt
BULL, EBENEZER. Fair Haen, Vt.
Private
PROVENCE. THOMAS J , Clinton. Ind.
DIED OF AIRPI.VNK ACCIDENT
Llentenanl
CHAilBERIIN, WILLI VM F. Areata, Cal.
Sergeant
FLAHERTY, JAMES E. New 'York.
-FROM, ACCIDENT AND OTHLIl
'& CALM.S
ii' Major
iu4 . HIMiAllu utiUUUL u . iseimiiie. ill.
Prlralp
7 if BROWN. JACK. Columbia. S C
CHASE, NEAL Hannibal Mo
ROCIIEFORD LUDOKR Woonsockef
R I
WOUNDFD SEVFRhLY
1 leutenflnts
COOPER. riODERT R Slopeham Coi
MfCLURE JOHN W . Louisville Ky
6EELY, EVERARD DEAN. Dorchester.
Mass
Serceant
BAOLET, JOHN. Kapuvar. Hunsary
C'por-lli
SMITH. OMER O Foulke Ark
WARSHALL. MICHAEL. Jr., Wellington.
N. J.
WILLIAMS. RAYRURN E . Clifton Forge. I
Vi - !
noglera
. rfunu 1, jw.ir., , iau snvat
nP, PLAZEWSKI. EDMUND Chlcaso. 111.
SMITH. WALLACE H Clendale. Md
mp' "'
I, BATES ALFRED E llronxvllle. I
ifcs BENBOW. Amo E . Muncla, Ind
fftjBIKRMAN. GEORGE JOHN. Milwaukee,
'i v&tfi WIS
ffSX CARMICHAEL CLAYTON Hartford N D
?BKf CASTAGNA S NTO Brooklin. Jf T
EPii CARMICHAEL. UKI.llKlu l. iieuveuon.
W, N. Y.
.f ntraa nillPt.lP Pllra11t. I
r f OREES. JOHN H Alderdjle. Wash
ifltF KERNER. FREDERICK. Burke. S D
'. Ci KIMBRELL EARNEST Spartanburg. S. C.
in- i trsinaR LESLIE Cleves. Ohio
uerHAM. LORIN E GIsndon illnn
C&alUMAW. JOHN F. Dajton. a.
ii NEWTON. GILBERT Taft Cal
.VS&i nnnovirz. IRVING New York rlty.
AW nicov HARRY T". Spokane With
Ksi" SKAGGS OLIVER F. Fort Thomas. Ky
$J5KvVBKIDMORE. CYRENUS A Plalnvlew
SfiLATER. HOWARD C . Mllford Dl.
ICTrvIENCKOW8KI XXGNONT, Paterson. N J
BC WA.TSON. FRED Eflxbury, Mafs.
'$$ WOUNDED (DEGREE UNDETERMINED)
r2 c lorporai
J aA.YtORD CLIFJOHD Fort Madlaon. la.
Vi - """
BAKER. FLOYD Jewell J a
GROVES. PAUL T Dea Moines la.
4s. STAC;, JCiii.- , -,i,i,, v.
.. .. .f.,.,
1(0. J niSM.XI l- .H.IIUA
IVM 'if I'rliates
rt( O TJAVIS. VERNON taaiaaa aioni
I IP- iru. v-nillERTO C . Lot Aneeles. Cal
HUI.IIAI ..--- . ,
i PREIIOI'HLY REPORTED MISSING NOW
"' ,,1-ri iiwii Til 1I!T
, t. Prlfatea
JIAGER. STANLEY. Chlcopee. Mass
"' ePHVIAK, EDWARD C . Chicago. III.
? iflHS .iHUrfr" I. Friendship. N Y
$ JKVi0U8L REPORTED .MISSING NOW
REI-ORTED KILLED IN ACTION
'ARACKA. JOHN. Oak rark. III.
r i-uuuMijiTrraHWHnn?.
r3
WM.
mm-
T IB
Planked. Lobster
A Treat A Delicacy
Hanover Sea Food is always the "talk of
the town." We buy, prepare and serve
only one-kind "The Best"
tt. HO U thm Prtem
Clam Cocktail
OHltu Btttt Jtadlthm
Clam Choicdtr
' or'
"Cold Consomm
Planked Vanovtr VoWn
New Atparaaut
Jn!lna fotatOft .
let Cteam ai Cokt
r PU and Ckm
CaBt
VJ
Jr
',;. ;:3ft.-r
Suffrage Halted
in Senate by Antis
Continued frmi Pace One
ponents Is sick, 50U want to ote," con
tinued Heed "You announce 'wo nre
ready to vote now ; one of our nntaron
Nts i sick, we are willing to let the
battle go.'
"Just glc a pair to this sick man,
and jou can hao a iote In fle minutes.
If jour side don't talk," llced shouted
at Jones.
Talk of Filibuster on War Hill
There was mlch talk during tho de
bate of flllbusterlng by tho friends of
suffrage to prevent any recess of Con
gress until a vote Is taken on suffrage.
'The friends of suffrage will not hae
a recess until this amendment ! acted '
upon.' Senator Smoot declared, when,
LA.(nH rlM,,. rf V'ni oni fnliprl In
ov...yU. ........ , ' ,' ,r ;
obtain from the opponents of the meas-
ure an agreement to ote on It before'
i .!, I
.1 ira:-i ia ii
Senator Plttman, Neadi, Democrat,
asked Senator L'nderwood, who had giv
en notice that no vpte would be ulloucd,
to ngree to some time for taking a ote
asserting that he would oppose recessing
until It wati taken
"You make the excuse that ou should
not delay the passage of the inllltan
bill now to ote on suffrage" charged
Plltmin "When we come back after
the reces ou will claim rui can't glo
It time, because the revenuV bill mut
be pissed "
Senator Simmons, of North Carolina.
Temocrat. (.halrniau of the Tlnance
Committee repljlng to Pitman cam
there will be ample time to iIIk-Uss iuf-
frare after the recess
will De pieniy 01 iiimr rfn.-,
the recess to discuss the suffrage
amendment without Interfering with the
revenue bill "aid Simmons When
Congre-s meets after the recess the
senate will not have the revenue bill
before It until after the House dlspo'es
rf it which will take at least ten dajs
We can Hiy here as long as vou
can ' 'envtor hmlth of South Carolina
Democrat shouted back at moot, In
rep to the latter s assertion that the
friends of suffrage would not permit a
ret ess
tote Was Planned rnr Todav
The Senate took up the suffrage
amendment shortly after assembling,
with a view of disposing of the trouble
some 'votes for women' legislation at
once far this session nnd for several
ars
An attempt b Senator Poindcxter, of
Washington Republican, to place the
question before the Senate Immedlatel
upon convening was defeated bv Senator
Lodge, of Massachusetts Republican, an
nrdent opponent, who interrupted Poin
dexter bv Insisting upon the Immediate
consideration of the usual morning busi
ness. The morning business consists
of the presentation to the Senate of pe
titions and memorials upon varied sub
jects
Notice had been given the Senate bv
Senator Mollis, of New Hampshire, Dem
ocrat, a week ago. that the suffrage
amentment would be callecr up today and
pressed hy Its advocates for a vote
The constitutional amendment giving
the women the right to vote was passed
by the House last Januarv
Manv Women in Galleries
The galleries of the Senate were
crowded an hour before the time of
convening at noon Vine out of everv
ten spectators were women gallv be
decked for the most part In garments
of rather brilliant hue
. point of no fiuorum was mail, lm.
medlatelv following the morning praver
a,iu a ron-caii was ordered
Senator Brandegee of Connecticut
Republican and ,1 vigorous opponent of
equal suffrage, interrupted the roll
call to remark to the Vice President
who was presiding, that the galleries
were making so much noNe he could not
hear
The
Vice President called for nrrf-
statlng that both the floor and galler
ies should be more otdcrlj
The roll-call disclosed the nresenre
of 81 Senators, more than had been
!r,rr.a,t.a?.v,ln,e,t,"i.s -io "
...o ...... ,, ,, ,lu ctuiu ue prtseiu made
an extraordinary effort to be on hand
to vote on the suffrage amendment.
Without any motion belntr mn.io r.,1,1
be'forc anvthlng was before the Senate
for consideration, Senator Polndexter
began telling the Senate of the bene
fits the western Stated had obtained
uiruuirn equal suixrage
He had proceeded onlj a minute or
two, when Senator Lodge arising to th,.
question of order, said morning business
sliotfld first be dispesed o' The Vice
President recognized him to present
memorials from Massachusetts on varied
subjects:
The, morning business was disposed of
by 12 36, and Senator Jones, of Wash
ington, Democrat, called up House Joint
resolution .Vo 200, which Is the Susan
B Anthony woman suffrage amendment
Polndexter Argument
Senator Poindcxter then resumed his
argument for the passage of the amend
ment where he had been interrupted by j
Senator Ixdge. The Washington Sen
ator declared that many of the excel- .
lent politics of the western states would
not have been enacted without woman i
suffrage The hard-headed business I
men" at first opposed It. but now it has
met with universal approval In the'
t est .
Mlks Hankln a Listener
Miss Jeanettp TlnnLIn rA........
" - ......,, vuitfiicaftrtuiudll
from Montsna. came Into the Senate
wearing a white crepe de chine dress
It had ever appearance of being new
and brought forth much comment from
the hundreds of women seated in the
galleries
.Miss Rankin took one of the seats In
the rear of the Senate
Under this situation, the Anthony
amendment mav come up for discussion
at any time, hut its passage la very
doubtful
Congress faces the prospect, however,
of being unable to take the contemplated
recess for about six weeks, beginning
juiy a until tne senate takes a vote
on the suffrage amendment In view of
the threats of the advocates of thei
bill to filibuster against a recess
ma u iimjui si
tftfB-
AKiwr
T X i""
s Janover
Twdfth and Arch Sis.
CLAUDE M. MOHR. Mr.
mh m.t
7t S.w .
evening public
ELECTION OFFICERS HELD
Irregularities in 24th Division,
31t Ward, Charged
Four election officers, charged with
Irregularities nt the last primary elec
In the twentv-fourth division of tlie
Thlrtv-flrst Ward, were held In $100
ball for court this afternoon hy Magis
trate Renshaw.
j The men weie arrested on warrants
i sworn out by the Committee of Seventv
According to watchers, the officers per
mitted the Illegal casting of ballots and
also left the polling plscc to obtain
drinks
It was charged that John Rarnshnw,
Judge of election, wai not in the lulling
place mors than three hour during the
election
Barnshaw, together with William Oll
more. James Gillespie and Kdward Mc
Donald, all of Twentv -first and Oakdale
stieets were held Two other cases
dealing with election irregtilartles were
continued
TODAY.S MARIAGE LICENSES
"
Alfred Jonr. 1440 Sparks at
n,rn utn gp,,),, ;t
Hi man Kyett Jin hlmbnll st
Lerner toil' 1 4th at
nd Helen
and Ida
nn Macey, m7 Jironn at
1 llartmnn 1117 Hronn at
and Myrtle M
John 11 Manning. Nw A ark clt and Lo-
reita M Harris Ww nrk c ts
Robert Henri, Itin s Houler st . and
Carrie Purnell villi) Reed at
James niile , 7t-. S . inth st . and Resale
Ilrummell lfiia S 7th st
James H Hurt! 2V4 V 12d st and Edith
M Orirritha 1427 Chstnut st
John Vilztmlrskl 4710 stilus st., and Emilia
Pofvisz 40J2 Sllles st
Frank Koutrnshl 4',7n Tarnnv st . and
Wladsla arlbl)!nskl. 4"(44 tlermuda at
Jat-pb Bruner. 214H N Folrhlll st and
Maraaret Staeekle J'4R N Falrhlll at
Herman V Dlehl 3".n3 V r.th at and
Ulandle R Alexander, into W Indiana
ave
Albert Ooldman 1711 N 11(r st and Frances
. r Vlenrr M114 Parkslde ae trances
William 11. stllz Camp Meade, and Mlirtr.,,1
r McNeil, ( heltnham Pa "
( fln rlolfrlit"!, and Su"e
Georae K Hnrdle ,N2S Certirhurst st .
"" ',l, """n, "-ti itrown st
niiuu' c MnuiiLK -,.;, . n.l BI , and I
Paul
Lawrence J Delahantj 2(l.'4 V Hnuiler st
and nn M Turej .Mm Ellaw.irth st
inp r ipiiiz T, - Jlin St
jam-s tl i roininsnam Haltlmore Md nna
Ivnlherlne vv. Schaper Balllmnrx. Md
I William L B EBBleton 111J Palmer st
. and Ellen A Freeman hu Almond st
'Edward J Flllden .VI14 Ine M and Ca
milla R Hummel. SK4tl Christian
juien janowicz .." Maimon st
nle Krnk 7S.V S Front at
and Fan
I Joseph Lemter 22 W Oxford st
Apolonla Barr 1S1I) N Franklin t
and
George I.e 11J8 Ogden at and Elvira
Dupee. 11. 'd Oeden at
William ji .viti.ran i iiii vnmin st
I Sara O Deeen S.'40 Hartvllle ,t
and
Frank M. Heebner 1117 Huntlnc Park ave
and .lennle E Morrison Jnj w Krle nve
I riotr Ruthkowsky ivi Carson st . and
i Atata Sevenlnk t7 Carson st
Edward A Daw Grant s Hotel and Ellen
H Wntklns 2000 snunk st
Harr P Ketrlck Norrlstown Pa
Ilnnnnh M Weaver. Norrlstown J
and
Joseph Brazar 2M1S s'waln Bt . and lleatni
I Burek .HI12 Almond st "-aim
' Albert U Gsntz "22 spruce st and Annie
H Thompson IJlo Columbia ave
Albert H Tucker 2241 Sxlenham st and
Catherine Sexton 171P. Insersoll st
James Walsh, 1H27 RulTner st , and Carrie
Keenan 1141 Dounton St.
Forrest Help I.ansdlle ! and Belle John
i son 1 tl',4 Ywdll st
Jacob H sphnk 1110 V r-inklln st
Miriam E Uncles '07 Catharine at
and
Hsrr Peck New Haven Ind and Katha
rlno Markarewlcz ItlO Green st
John ' Bell Jr N K Cor 22d and
I ocust sis . anu faran .v iSdKer. Balu
Pa
Trank Whltacker lli'.'i V Philips st , and
Catharine Harris III I Nm Market st
Boardman U Nunbrg 2"m W Susque
hanna ave , and Herthu F Kahoe, IVji
N- -nth st
Patrick A Rvan 1121 s 2l)th st . nnd Mary
Jlclirio .ti-i- Ann "i
Georae J Warner S'2(, CVrmantown ave.
and Slnbel M Cissil 2321 N IRth at
Rn F M H'nkel Darhv Pa and Margaret
' C V an 7nndt, Audubon N I
N'nthsn Gapton 127 Monroe st , nnl Alke
Abel "13 N .Id st
Joseph K Harrison llsltlmore Vld nnd
Hilda M 1 ee Baltimore Md
Georce E Watson l.rle Pa and t luir J
I, rove, rrt" Pa
Thomas T. Clnrk 1tr,l Glrard avn and
Uvdla s V,,nks 1-.02 V Kith st
James J V onderlv lenklniowu Pa and
IiiIIh v Mers Conlfonl Pn
Walter Thomas 1127 Clover !t and Ire
Wilson 120 N Holl st. I
Juh i T Koh '"ill Woodland ave, anil
Mhi M Trr ""ill Woodland nve
Abraham r-!dsi In s; i n tlth st and Rose
fipir '21H n -itli st
Walter v K nKiul lir.lft Torresilale ae
nna lMrth3, Vnneslpi 1I)".S V. Stella st
Ber,Hmln r White -.0 W Haines nt and
Mirv r. Vlail in Wash luatnn l nel
HaroM H Metririrrp Hommontftf. N.M and
Rose M (-.nllaBh"- 724 N. 40tn st
Hirrv M M"tln York Pa and Mabel S
Hosier Jll Hnrlntr st
Hrnrv A Johnson 172S Ann'son st ind
Marv Dinlel 1111 Pimina st
William Gallnw 17 W l olmnbli ave
and Marv Cable 17", VV Columbia ave
Jubn M Mei'nnncll '11 N ",4th at . nnd
Ella I" Borlrne -,"".n nirori ae
Earl VMIsnn 112. s ,11st st and Jane w
Krill 2214 Federal st
Chsrles s King Cainn Minde and Amelia
Schi.nli 1112 W Wcstmnrelsnd st
James i1tb 11" sharsw-orf s and
uH:inB,o7d:s"i,"pr,"o,,t,t .d
nd Jessie
Clara
leroult? 'HI Vlirriln st
II nr 11 uireM r York rlt
nnd Edith
1 Mirtli 1-nti lefferaon st
lle'mnnd 11 VI ,v"lt Baltimore
VI 1 ind
Bertha v rink lliltlmorp Md
David flollbert; 21111 (lirtnantown ave
and
r.llzabth VI VUKee ill!,, inrlen si
Joseph I Hu'khnrdt HI it VV Lehlith ave
and Jeannette Mclirerwald 2S10 V Hutth
Inson st
Kirrv Knluht Baltimore Vld and I'lorrni e
Knlirht Olansbornugh Md
John P Mout Jr 1 amrten N J , and vda
VI Co'ev Camden N I
Perr s N'uoknl Bittlmore Md and Lena
V Wilhrlm Baltimore Vld
i:ime- Tfcni-lil-r 1",".(1 11th rt and
Ksther Voll II" 1 I" Susquehanna ave
Havmond H Ol'Iman Cbltfnham, Pi and
i:mma 1 Mnv U12 N'orth st
Itobrt VI Olherson Atlsntli Cltv N J
and I t'Man BIaene .'full .spring st
Ile-rv I i'ver Phllllrsbnrg N J and
Pearl Scheelz Kasion. Pa
Josph B Vellson Cam" Meade M I and
Issbel Cunningham 201" Kllauorth st
Ravmond i:io- "nvi k Ontario st and
Mar Lamble 3111 I.ee st
jvtnvwnunMj
MM WJi I w J LW fkf
Brvi.-.-
V&ry&P
' '
Aen of America:
It Pays to Pay 351
or more will return a large measure of usefulness
and comfort. Under present conditions you econ
omize by buying the better grades.
Remember la say dislinab "PARIS GARTERS"
ASTEIN & CO.
ftsktri
Children's HICKORY Garters
Chicago
ThliftlhtrARIS
waae main ,
I
5Jm C1RTERS F
yfcZ No met al 1
ummiT can touch your
fjtr Bfci'
ii ti.m.Tif'- T' i - t "
ledger-Philadelphia, Thursday, jtjot '2Y, Mis
Americans to Join
Italian Forces
Continued from Page One
chlms of heavy Italian losses as no-
"ab
'"During the night of June 25 to 26 the;"emHn '""lances of desperate fight-
bridgehead at Capo Site was Increased. I "IB ' the woods, both Germans and
tho dispatch adds, and three hundred Amerlcins shooting from behind trees
Austrian were taken prisoner At the nd throwing hand grenades right nnd
confluence of the Plave Vecchla nnd , cft :
-'.V"a"""?.?"Sn":i:,,-,.r;:j
ell ine river aim cupiuivu rc,i ...
dred prisoners Seven Austrian planes
were shot down during these actions
HOSTILE GUNS ROAR
ALONG WEST FRONT
London, 'June 27
The Allied armies on the battlcfront
In France have engaged In sharp local
fighting nnd raiding operations In Flan
ders and Plcardy The violence of the
artillery Increased nnd continued un
alnteil for several hours on the front
between Arras nnd Albert and on both
sides of the Somme
Northwest of Montdldler French troops
made a raid Into the German llr.es north
of Grovesnes nnd Inflicted losses on the
eneinv In killed nnd prisoners Other
sorties bv British nnd French troops In
various sectors netted prisoners and
some war booty.
Twentv-two German nlrplanes were
brought down nnd three observation bal
loons burned on June 25. the French War
Office announced In addition Aiueu
bombing squadrons raided enemy can
tonments depots nnd aviation Brpunds
In the battle zone and dropped more than
seventeen tons of explosives wrecking m(,r, of Cleveland, O. who was In the
many of their objectives and ciuslng i flKnti t0,i nle i10W the big Gorman shells
flies British filers lllR w",(;!nvr,e,,r ..which our bovs call seabags had fallen
tlTnenvv'0 guVCOa"oSn!gnt.he,UVMc?rdv i.hroughout the wood.. Kn.ln-s Germans
battlefront there nre no further signs oi
. vi. " .. .. i n1,eari lira '
the new German drive, which observers
believe wi'l fall there
ALIEN HAD INCENDIARY GUN
German Arrested With Infernal
Contrivance in Hi" Possession
Pittsburgh. June 27 With high
powered nirgun said to be designed to
nre Incendlnrv bullets at long range In
his possession. Fernando l.duardo
I.udlclcke former Gerniin soldier and
nlleced alien enemv. was arrested by
Justice Department agents here todav
Officials said the infernal contrivance
In the hands of a good marksman oui"
be capable of setting fire to a building
at which It was aimeu, nontrau -without
leaving a trace I.udlelckc has
been emplo.ved In railroad shops at
1 rone.
DEATH HALTS HONEYMOON
. ' MIIMM1 Lliai Bt: it'll llVllllill illilBivH- j.
Blide's Grandmother Succumbs 101 OOO men. have In the last twentv-slx
Sr. PnrAm.inv i days been opposed to American units
oon After Lcrcmom tllpyslze of uj,ch T am not pcrmltte,, t0
Two hours ?ner Ml-s Charlotte A Iv I- t ,() tmu tlur;ern,ans
?,n,'5ra,StVed.'VnBit1 csmder becam -a, fronting them liave been perhaps (de-hHleCtodvv-aTer,,,prandmml
times greater numerically While
Prances Woodfleld, died the Gertran divisions have been relieved
Miss Gravatt was mairlrd to '. Alte- fr0m time to time, th" same American
iihis Schradcr. of Camden, In the filters have been In line nil the time.
Iroulmv Methodist Church o. vvmcnlTho men no took 0lH ,,,,, )nt nlRht
her father Is pc-'oi t th , soderB , took Bou-
ctlXo'AreVtrerrmnhebVida; I resches and helped , check the Germtn
pirtv went to the church parsonage, drive on Paris almost a month ago
in South SIMIi "trcet, Camden Thev .,
had onlv been there a short tlmo when
Mr Woodlleld diea riana mi n-
hnnevmoon trip of the voung couple
were cmceled at once and arrange-
ments for the funeral begun
Mrs Woodfleld was the widow of the i
Hev William Woodfleld nnd the mother I
of Mrs Gravatt She was ninetv v earm
old, and had been 111 about two weeks
MILKMEN IN SECRET SESSION j
Raise in Price Expected to Be1'
Outcome of Meeting
Member-' of the executive council of
the PhlWdelphla Milk Dlstrlbutois are
In secret session in the auditorium of
the Manufacturers' Club todav. It Is
bdieved thev are discussing the advlsa
bllltv of l.ilslng the price of milk from
lev en to twelve cents R quart, begin
ning .lulv 1
.viler an ail-nlurillUK srnsiuil lilt- m-m-
hers adjourned for luncheon and then
resumed their business Thev slid the
After an ail-mornmg session tne mem
results of the meeting would be an
pounced through the food admlnlbtra
tlon office
ELKTON LICENSES ISSUED
Philadelphia Sailor ami Girl RciWil
Permit to Be Married
i
ktnn, VtiL, June 27 The following
marrlaee licenses were issued here to
dav Charles McCrosson and Reha
Sharp, Bernard Udelman and Marie c on-
etzk Frank Fuller and Helen Smith
all of Philadelphia. Hnoch Oakm-tn and
Hmma Geer Wilmington: Richard 1
Wallace and Ida Herman. Chester; Her-
hi rt Wurg and Ada M Cllne Camden ,
John Roach, Bethlehem and Rose Kuril,
Kaston. IV ; Robert V Mcffett. Che
tertown. and Hllen R Anderson, Cecil
ton. Md
Michael Cangro one of Uncle Sam'H
sailor", and Sellna I.ucas both of Phila
delphia, were refused a license, due to
the piospectlve bridegroom being under
age
1 1 PM H " PJLH
sj
Whenpaying5ormorefor
a pair of PARIS GARTERS
you get so much additional
value that the trifling addi
tional cost is of little mo
ment. You save by paying more.
PARIS GARTERS at 35
1
New Yoih j
WOK U' yo (ueiantt II
t tvr M fj M wiw w...j
U. S. Gains Imperil
Foe's Belleau Line
Continued from Page One
men were not brought back Also, them i
men were not brought back
n ,..,.. I
Herman, shell n, st. I
The German command, notified of the '
situation, turned some artillery loose In
the woods, which killed as many of their
men as Americans.
Credit for this fight belongs to a fa
mous fighting unit, which has .been In the
lines northwest of Chateau-Thierry since
June 1, Despite heavy losses, the spirit
of these men was glorious, as they went
after the enemy In what will come to be
the real American stjle The German Is
not a good1 hand-to-hand fighter, nnd the
Americans got far the better of the fight
In number of casualties Inflicted. Of
1200 Germans In the position, It was a
good estimate that "00 were killed. In
relation to this loss nnd the Importance
of the results our losses were small.
Tho German command's willingness to
kill their own men with their artillery
Are for the sake of getting Americans
was noticeable Lieutenant If. T. Pal-
as wen as Americans . one niaiunce,
. 1. tl. I .innHriimit t Iia naMnntm ( nennil
which Is confirmed, the Germans turned
machine guns on a party of Americans
with German prisoners nnd the prison
ers got considerably the worst of It,
when the Americans took to the pioper
shelter.
The capture of this position Is per
haps the most Important military
achievement for Americans since the
United Stntes entered the war The
German line running In front of Torcy
and Dclleaii Is now Imperiled, because
It can be swept In either direction by
the Americans In this taken position
Incidentally, as this Is written, we arc
mounting German machine Runs on the
iclrBt f tne position for use against the
boche lines Although most of the fight
is finished, parties of Americans nre sun
scouring the woods for nnv Germans
remaining there The main Infnntrv
fight lnsted seven hours up to 1 o'clock
vesterdav morning With thirteen hours
i of artllleiy fighting, this makes
. twenty-hour fight.
Information obtained frpm prisoners
1 1... li-.fr ma ah Mm-nmn ill talnne nt
EYES of the BLIND
12
O'CLOCK at night. A knock at the door. Some one fumbles at
the lock. The reporter opens, with his fist drawn back for
an uppercut. The stranger on the threshold falls forward,
dragging down the portieres "Death due. to apoplexy," says
the police surgeon fifteen minutes later.
Just after two that same night the reporter is held
- 1111
j ne burglar is slender, but
I . . 0 T.' .
, voice is young. it is quite eviuenc mat, in spue oi ncr pruicssiun,
I the burglar is a lady. At breakfast an impassive-faced stranger comes
j to him with a $ 100,000 bribe. That night when he finally gets home,
1 after twice dodging sudden death, and switches on the light, there,
i sitting in his casv chair, is
dead in that vcrv room the
That is how Arthur Somers Roche
starts his great new serial a spy-story
I t ti , 'stnrr "The Fves
" '" .war; ?Xn. lllc ;Ves
131 II J in the Tulv 1SSUC. 1 OU
swept off your feet by the rush of the
opening chapters. You will be interested
in the characters of the publisher and
the Senator as they develop. Help
olve this great spy story.
When the German Se
cret Service wants a
thing it stops at
nothing to get it
- 4D JULY f f f
CwnybodYS
oilLMAB A1ME TlO .
c , Jrt
BRAND WHITLOCK
U. S. Minister to Belgium
'T'HIS month Brand Whitlock show
you Cardinal Mercier, brave
prince of the Church, standing up to
Germany hLc a dauntless old lion,
braving the utmost that the Huns can
dare to do.
He shows you von Billing, stalking
about his newly acquired province, like
in evil' old bird of prey, with his pre
posterous great cavalry saber clanking
gainst bis skinny shanks.
Here is the horror of the ages for a
plot the -whole shuddering wwl4,l
SENATORS FAVOR
SUBSTITUTE FOR
DRY AMENDMENT
Would Stop Manufacture of Beer
Three Months After BccOlll-
. n
ing Operative
Washington, June 27.
The fc'e"ate Agricultural
th. S-ate Agricultural Committee
t0'n-v mfced on n prohibition nmend-
m.ni ffWAH 4iv Senator rsorrls as a
substitute for the Jones bone dry amend
ment It provides that tho manufacture
of beer shall cease three months after
the act becomes operative and that the
sale of wHIsky nnd the manufacture of
wines shall stop June 30. 1919.
The vote was eight to three In favor of
the amendment, which will probably be
reported to the Senntc tomorrow.
The substitute aincniJ.iient differs
from the one offered by Jones In that
It gives wine growers and pcoplo en
caged In the whisky trafllc a car to
liquidate.
Whltn thn amendment docs not cut
off the sale of malt liquors. It vv 111 re
sult In bringing this about, according
to opponents of the legislation Because
of the comparative small supply of beer
on hand, Its sale would probably follow
soon after Its manufacture ceased.
U. S. or Allied Aid
for Russia Certain
Contlnned from I'nge One
ready landed, anil desire fttither as
sistance from the AllleB So no political
Issue will arise from more extensive in
tervention nt Murmansk
Besides probable military action In
the north, economic nld Is likely to be
extended to Siberia bv the United States
Tile President's mind has been tending
for some time toward sending assist
ance In the shape of agricultural ma
chinery, clothing and transportation
equipment to Ilussla, And it is now un
derstood thnt at a conference Just held
with some members of his cabinet, the
policy of sending economic aid to Russia
was adopted, liven this aid may not
reach fuithei than Siberia. Fenetration
even of an economic sort bevond Siberia
Involves difficulties It Is reported that
the Bolshevlkl leaders do not favor It,
believing cither that It veils subsequent
military Intervention or that the counter-revolutionary
forces will profit bv
It.
In Siberia the Bolshevlkl forces seem
to be losing ground The Stnte Depart
ment todav had news that the Czecho-
Slovak forces had beaten the I'.cil Guaids
and captured Irkutsk.
Apparently at the extremities of the
empire, us nt Murmansk and In Siberia,
aid fiom the Allies will be welcomed. I
In the capital there Is no loom fori
doubt. Moscow Is reported to he quiet,
but suffering gravely for lack of food
A dispatch to the State Depirtmcnt biys
that flour there Is selling tor ?150 a I
barrel.
President Wilson Is llkclv to be con-'
firmed In his view that military inter
vention In Rusln Is Inadvisable by'
II - 11 11
shapely and well-rounded.
j 1 ' L
"Rogan," the man he had
night before.
nf the
.I11X.ne
Will DC
stage, lit up by the baleful glare of
battle-fires, hs tragic figures come and
go men and women of real flesh and
blood. Truth, in the pageant which
Brand Whitlock presents, absolutely
defies the wildest flights of fiction.
Brand Wlihlock's record of.Beleii-m
under the German heel is the mag
azine story of the war. It is sent by
Mr, Whitlock, from his post in Eu
rope, direct to the State Department
and the State: Department sends it to
Everybody' t, jrhere it.U being -pub
,-listed 1 it i In sftw-ri"-'i
Rflfiy'K--!--w--
IIIMi--l--lHH-l-Hill---f
r :- i .,..
the report vviilch is'lkely to be made to
him by Itaymond Koblmi, vvho has
Just arrived In Washington from litis
sla Mr ltobblns acted for tho Ited
Cross In Itussla with great tmecess, ac
cording to common undertsandlng.
Mr Jtobblns Is a moderate radical.
He was a progressive, but In 1918 he
supported Wilson The Ambassadors
representing the various powcro In Itus
sla are of a class that are unable to
think tho same thoughts and speak the
same tongue as the Bolshevlkl
Mr, ltobblns acted as Intermediary
nnd warded off several threatened
clashes
aMm
Men's Oxfords of mahogany calf, koko calf, gun
metal calf or glazed kid; straight calf uppers and
Goodyear welted and stitched oak soles; leather
quarter lined. English lasts or broad toe models;
regular laced and some bluchcr oxfords.
Every Pair $7.09 Value
Genuine white buckskin oxfords with white
Ncolin sole and white rubber heels;
also tony red, cherry tan and ma
hogany oxfords. Regular values to $9
919-921 MARKET STREET
fOth and Chestnut Sts. 274G-48 Gprmantovvn Ave,
4028-30 Lancaster Ave.
llrnnch fttorea Op'n -''-n Kicnini
Market Street Store Open Saturday Evening
up with a gun.
Til 1 1
J. he burglars
1
seen pronounced
A Machine'Gun Lover
A rattling, true story of a master
adventurer told by William G. Shep
herd, the famous war correspondent.
Tracy Richardson would co anywhere,
do anything, suffer any1 pains, if at
the end of it he could ne sure of ten
minutes sitting on the leather saddle
of a machine gun and turning its
deviltry loose. Now he's "over there"
and completely happy,
'The Duchesti of Siona
By Ernest Goodwin, illustrated by
Benaa. Second instalment of a gor
geous and historical novel. Mr. Good
win has rare ,rt, and, hit' descrip-
lJnk.Af tiAjv h 'msi iiaaii sitlfnr rafjik ta
Look for These Other Features in the July Issue w
'-. mikx J w Ls
SHOCk KLLS LINEMAN f'j.
Workman Comps in Contact With
Lic Wire High in Air
Walter Burbln, twenty-eight jenrs old,
an cmplovo of the Philadelphia Klec
irlc Company, was killed by electricity
today whl'e working on a high tension
line at Magazine lane nnd River road,
As he worked, standing near the (op
of a pole, he came In contact with one
of the live wires, nnd several thousand
volts of electricity passed through his
body. He fell, nnd his belt caught on
the crossbar of Uio pole, holding him
till his companions lowered him.
Special
x i for
v.!V
Strapped to his seat, with finger
crooked on the pistol grip of his camera,
the nervy lad in khaki vvho doeS the ,1
photographic work over the enemy
lines .gets his innings a the July
Everybody's. This is a thrilling article ;
by Edward Hungcrfcrd. The photo- v
graphs are wonders. !
i
Tarn o' the Scoots "
vdgar Wallace pushes his jaunty
'and dauntless little airman so close to
the edge that it hurts , but fortunately
he provides adequate comfort and as. .
, surancc. that there. will be mora "tan".' ,
5604-06 Oermantown Ave. K
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