Evening public ledger. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, June 28, 1918, Postscript, Image 8

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    EVENING Ptmrr TBPOETt rHTL'ADELPHIA, FRIDAY, .TUNE 28, 1918
:S-
r
f
J"" T
!. S. SOLDIERS
,
!D IN ACTION
Reported on Army List
and 17 Among Ma
rine Corps
4 DIE FROM WOUNDS
Casualties in Two Brainhes of
United States Service
Total 106
fymnyslvanians Listed
in Today's Casualties
Killrrf in Artion
Norman J McVreary. Volant, l'a.
Died of IMemr
Liouls Rosenberg, rittshursh. Pa.
Woniiilwl Severely
William B. Martin. Pitt'ton. Pa.
fftMM
Captain Klmei .1 Piesr "117
Frankford avenue. Philadelphia
Waahlnstnn. Jlitn ". ll'inrn' rersh
Inn today reported flftw.iv rajuialties
from the American exped!tm!iar f.n-es
in France. rliviii,.i1 as follows
"Killed in artion. J4 . died of wound"
4; died of disease. 3; wounded se
Yerely. 22; wounded (decree undeterm
ined). 2. and prisoner. 1.
Marine corps casualties totaling rift
were announced by the headfpiai ters to.
day as follows: Killed in ailiort. seven
teen: died of wounds received in action
even. severely wounded in action,
twenty-stx.
The lists foliow
K M V
KILI KI IN ( TIOV
Lieutenant
'BTMAN. K H l.n.'.Tt"-r A
OOI-DMAN I I. sr Louis
VKUKtlti V. I., olnnt. r
TIMOTHY .1 .- HiKiilii-vl F., - N T
(nrnornl.
JACKSON N it !'. "a! iWi' Vaaa
MNK'UVi.ih
msi.i.r. t t
PUPEX T K
. South FrM ind
H I ski Mans
f.rr-yrmir: . 3 C
Rrr.nkl. n
nvrKn J .)
SHOE.MAKKK
J.. I'lm (la
Farrier
McXAI.I.Y, W J Hchvk Ms"
Privates
nOflN'AS A M B'nnk'vp
CROTBAt I M H-.l-...o
FROST. KI.VIN A 1 1'jrrrlMi! Wye
. QAJDA. J . l'trolt
OLRPHII.I. H F . isiir.l t't.h
WARSCH c H llrn.klinrt N T
MJBF.CK T cm ..en
MrKINNKV M I-A.T1MI. Wis
SUMONIA.N. s B Nashua N II
SCSKI. J . CllapJ O
WAITS, t. W.-lllnitiTi V a
WHtTTAKKR W .1 riarkaton Wash
STH.SO.V. C w,.IT.r,1 K.
DIKI) FROM Ot Nit
sernennt
KXXJGER F A Carrk Va
Corporal
BOND. A F. S.-lplp nkla
rrlvatea
JKBTKR A H i;.i,..sT.,p i-,
-takr CAilTKN tt lin.-p Ka
DIED OF I)ISE.E
Major
ORL'BB. A 1. R.rkli-y pnnir W Vi
Privates
HOI
mm
MRS li
Sprtnafl.d Mass
I... Piitslmr.li Pa.
ENnCRl.
NRVRRRLY WOt NfFT
Urnienant
BL.EN. SAML'Kl.. 1 an ida
Corrwrala
BLAKEI.KY. KR.NKiiT .:. Northhero. Mam
r!SBBOVV U 1 I ,Mn Mn.
JJORRiaON M S .'.vrporl K
JEt'K i 1 r i.. -o 1 1 .. - -i 1 "
TAX COAST 1: l'."n-r M mi
Privates
XDAS4f 7. 1' N;'ir' Ki
BXN'ER. c 1 hi. ..
OfNDER. P. A J.im.-s..:i M
OHEKNt.EAF i- I" Sania Barbara 1 11,
KORN" Y H Mh.Ii- n .
MANZAK A .1 Hufla
MARTIN W. II.. I'illM.n. C.i
MEYER r - I
MUNI-: '. '' "I m. 11:11 I 'r.
MOFFETT S Hn-.iMi
CrLEYA I. RUN lllnnhi.nl- vi N V
kARTRIICK I ' nakUnd. Cal.
PATCH. R. .': Tl--ln "
JfRESCOTT H 1 a.nbndport. Malt
CHMIT I' Sn-.al'.r 11!
MTICKLANP i- s Edninn.! Uah
WOINDKD (Oegree I ndetrrmlnedi
i orporal
AVOE. SA.MCKI. si p.,u
Chilian
OIBBOXS FI.OTP ihi. an
PRI-ONKR
tsptaln
PBEarr.R K. J.. S301 Crank r..rd avenue,
milaaelphia
IHtlSOMCR iPrrilou-l. Kei.onr.i Mlssingi
Prl.ale
JSRLN1ER K N. U-n .op-:
MARINES
KIl.l.FI) IN ICTION
Heneunts
ARNETT TH'iMAS I- ifi-i 11..
&UCVE1.AM ' W I 1.1 I M I: ' ri.si
n
Pa
SEATH. THOMAS K
K.3S Pine atriret Phil
adtlpbla
( nriMrals
CI.ORK RUHKRT 1 I es sun in .1
KOWKER AMH'iM J 11 I'.
I'rlvatea
ASHK
ARTHl R J Kiuanlns
' aMCNTON WII.I.IAM A lli.rf.n
Bt'CKMA.N JKWKI.I H'A- 1
MTMARri WII.I.IAM VV.. Mourn, Wis
rOON JOSKPH K Aihaio S
LOOM I - .il.RSS s iuuu.1 i
McOOVERX. PHILIP M . Irvlngton. S T
.StOHS. WII.I.IAM M Ml 1-rn.iii 11.
MUUBK JOSKPH S . arl.i Mu.n
JtAHOEI.EN i HP. I I -
gTRCHLHW HERRKHT A MiIvihuI."
TORQEKH. is JJiMIs v w i-
Or (II Ml KHIinii IN At TION
foriMiral
gON DAVlli A
I'rltates
I.UIYU V Hamilton N T
WII.I.IAM PAl I.. Huffilo. S
AN
WANN. l.Kd P ... ii.iiO.n Ki
N. GRANT H Fillm.ire I lah
HTSL.I.V wii.i.iam I Msyavllle Mi. h
' KM. .... ...l.L'l.T ,...,. 1, I - -
-. bvy.l.i'. ftwBt.i.i ..'.,..... i..nipr.
'iB J.
ffJIaH'SrOlUJ IN ACTION K f-SKH
(orp.n.1.
CHARLIE C . Culumbus (i
H1.HAHI.
v
L'pper Montclalr.
MstsSS
BM. BURT M . liallei. in.
CIAl'DK W . l.ubbock. T
KM Kit Y A . Salem. u .
OgORUt: J Ha.tmsa. Pa.
FAUI. N r..s.. Ark
Mil BKRT. fit Lake Mick
CME8TKR L i!nl ...,
ROBERT J . Hobtoi; .la
LAI BY Kllea. Kane
rSKI. VIM'E.VI J Uallimore. Ma.
U. EARL E cl. i.uii.l ii.
JAMKX E Minneaula Minn
A. DANIEL T . Koibur Mas.
WILLIAM ii Li.ui-lai.a. M.
M . Klvar View. U
SRW. I.ark.wllr l'a
M Brooklyn. N Y
IN I. Ealmouth. K
I... W.eaii. Tenn
Craalon W V a.
CattfSalr. Pa.
Ill
Park.
r
Bolshevik Overthrow
numorea in sweaen
( .mllnr. .1 from Pace Onr
rein, of powpr. Th- latter Is rliipfimi.
or hetnian of trip lnn Cn. "sacks.
I imilon. June If.
The first announcement approachind
official confirmation of the death or
Nicholas Romanoff the former Tzar, w.is
received here today.
The Frankfurter Zeittlna;. RCCOrdlnS to
the KxchaiiRe Telegraphs Copenhagen
correspondent, declares that Kon-ifn
Minister Tchitcherln wired from Mosc in
to the Russian Minister at Darmstadt
ermany. that Nicholas hail been klllen
The iiermnn newspaper Deutsche
Thkpm Zeltung .reditu the rumor In ttus--aian
circles that -:he overthrow f the
DoMtevlh realm m Russia is Immi
nent." said an KxehatiKe elearaph dis
patch this afternoon
Kerensky. It eU said, is the man of
the future
Tin Kx.-hatiae Teleataph prints a nnti
on the foot of lis story atatlng thai thi
Information must he received with re
Mnre as it is. not confirmed fn m itn
o:her Qerman source,
'"' ili'k''i. .1.11. 2fl
n undated iii.-a.ae-e received lure
lays thai .in onportant confereni c is
proceeding at i mik. between repreaenta- I
tnis of the Japanese and Siberian Ctov
ernmrnts. At i he noetlna joint action
against the Bolshevists is i.. I1K dis-
usseii China is repreaented,
V aahlngion. June 2a,
The family of the Russian t'zar has
been u.ken to Perms, according to a
Herman official wireless picked up bj
th.- State Department todaj
This meeaage said In one section lha
th rumor of the ('ear's assassination
at Ekaterinburg la more and more
wide.spiad. th second section ipiotid
t kratnlan
papers j s.imtik h was
killed by Rd Huards
persona: ipiarrel.
s a result of n
Paris. June 2
Advices trickling Into the French cap-
Ital from eastern centers tend lo confirm
the reports that -Nicholas Romanoff, . -Caar
of Russia, and p. estbly his son
Alexis, have been slain nv the BUsheviki
troops
The former Emperor, according to
wires from Kiev, was assassinated by
the Red Guard, who were retreating
on ESsattiinburg before th advances of
the anti-Soviet forces The Kiev dis
patch got here hy way of Basel Switzer
land. In Moecow, considerable credence is
;ier to the report of the assassination
and officials say that the rumors persist
and Increase. It is known thai the
Whet .1 in.- of the former ruler had
been indefinite for some time, despite
th. liirman Insistence that .Nicholas had
tie.-n r. moved to Moscow.
I -patches from Petrograd add lo th
Btorj of the ex-iz.ar's murder a report
th-it hi. son. Alexis, is dead, but gle
no di ta i s
Mo-cow further reports (hat tlrand
r'.l-- Michael Ait xandrovite.i. brother
of tn. former Caar. has placed himself
at ti.f head of the new Siberian Govern
nn ni
RUSSJAIS PEOPLE
FACE STARVATION
! Special (able tn Evening Public Ledger
Covyrighl . 101. by .Veil; York Timi-v ( n.
london. June 31.
The Petrncrad correspondent of the
London Times, telegraphing from that
City under date of June 1. says:
"The victualing of Pettogta.l haa
now reached n more critical stage.
Thei is often no bread at all to lie
distributed for two or three days to
gether, hut In lieu thereof only half
a pound of potatoes per heail and the
same iiuantltv of dried othorhs.
"This morniiiK it is announced that
from tomorrow there will he three
Aaya more of either hread or pota
roes. and we shall have to make shift
with desiccated vegetables alone Thl
fact, and the reduction of out max-,
mum allowance of Mack hread to two
ounces- when bakers can Bet flour,
will convey some idea of the state of
1 things.
Hunger Bijr. I'roblem
"The all-Important business here at
present ii to (ret enough to 1 at. The
exiguous morsela doled out the
provision commissariat, or oinerwise
obtained with great difficulty at ruin
ous prices, barely suffice to keep body
and soul together Men and women
frerjuently succumb and sink down in
the street from sheer exhaustion. The
other day. opposite m windows, a
shopman out of work was unable to
proceed until charitable passersby re
vived him with scraps from the
meager rations which tney were car
I tving home to their families.
"The Novya Yledomou putting It
strongly, says that Hungry citizens
.-AA!' ...i-anAiieli ..mniitr nffal and rub
bish heaps and'lick the paste off street On the slopes south of Col del Rosi .
posters and placards' Everything of Italian patrols invested the enem) s
any value that has not been stolen or Hdvan,.P,r ,,sts. capturing thirty-one
requisitioned la pawntd toj rr" nl,. aM(I , machine guns. The en
provide food For the same in gem ...
. . M ........ ..1 . .. .1 . - i.e. ..i ...if .-. . 1 1 I . . 1 I I 1 ....... : 1 ' I ( . 1. .
purpose the savings or years ..i.- uir..
in. and rami ire mures nii'i int-i.
way into antiquarian and old curiosity
hons whii-h are multinlvlne ai an
extraordinary rate, while other shops
are closing for want of wares.
Susar Klflv rent a Lump
"The waning shop trade i gradualh
going oer to street hawkers, many of
w-hom hell trifles at unconclllable prices,
audi as small lumps -.f sugar sumclent
for one cup of tea at the Russian equiva
lent of ftftv cents each or more. Among
hcsf street ennors are nn ...... m.s
.officers and ladies from the bourgeehu
' class, now undergoing the punishment of
lmnoveriphment
"Almost everything political and mil.-
tarv pales int.. tne sosoe , .. ir
the shade in comparison
iib Una famine, which, it must be re
membered, connects also with extreme
scarcity of all raw materials anit manu
factured articles The consequence Is
that the economic situation is far more
pressing than the political troubles, and
the Hermans and Scandinavian neutrals
are preparing on a vast scale to reap
the benefits In the absence of competition
from Kngland and other Allies A large
I steamship company, with a capital of
many million kroner, has already been
formed in Sweden tor the Russian trade,
and the first Swedish steamer has ar
rived In the Neva with samples of Swed
ish and Herman goods
l.nnf-siinVrlns "1st
The Russians are to., mucn preoccu-
...a . . 1 L. ...... ,L. fir 1 I ... Mils
pied in iryir.a i" i...,.." .... .... ...s...
pensable needs of existence to do any-
-,
iByfiCCTAI II Kllll. N I III. IN 1 MUflf
KUI WLIlllvvw... "".wi.
TEXT
Students turn
your school
books into
War Stamps
BOOKS
BOUGHT1 s(!linf
trvsss your not need
ed text-books to us and use
the money to help finance
the War.
Books Bought Libraries Purchased
Leary's Book Store
Nat Street, below Market
SECRETARY BAKER AND HIS AIDES
mmmmmBmmmmmmmmmmimijxBm iititmtiiw(.wwBiik.''tw.iii.iiiiiiiiiijggaggeggM
& t m v la ft
P " )H a ' ' Mjfe .. flit flBf a
I HI r
Irfl 1 I "'' ' J aW "
TBlSErffiBw3BSaTiaaWlxSflSv; iajKSew " "aaBaj - & S
. . ,1,1. Harris A B big.
Newton D. K.iker. Secrelar nf War. and lii- three j--i-lanl -ci rrlaric.
Scuie.l with Mr. Baker i- Benedirl Crowell, fir-i iilttanl secretary t on
lha left, standing, ii Edward It. Stettlnlns, an.) on the ritlu Frederick
II. Keppel. 1 In re i- onl) one s-islanl e. rclarv of H ar ill peace limc
aml Mr. Crowell i- the appointee in thai position. Mr. Sieliiniu- i the
1I1 parliiicnl- expert on liu-inc-- adminielratlon, in charge of both pro
iluclioii ami pur.liasiti" for the department. Mr. Keppel ii in charge of
all the nonmilitar) activities of the department, inch as the commission
on t rai 11 i np-camp activities
thing except complain. Thi long-suffering
nalure of th 8la race In most ad
verse . 1 1 :i-i. ... again itemplined
Serious hunger riots have not yel been
provoked by compulsory fasting and ex
asperated queues, with Insufficient bread
In the early morning, for everybody must
si. mil waiting for. it r . 1 1 night long
In the Iron grip of the Socialist Inno
vators the Ftuaaian masses are becoming
politics ly Indifferent Thei resistance
is reduced to a minimum and tlwy can
only clamor for more bread, which Is
should be borne In mind) is the staple
food of this country In ordinary times
A certain number of people, w U are abh
to pn. well, and fighting men and other
servants of the Bolshevist govcrnn ni
manage ta k I wii.it thei want, and food
is often offered In exchange for old
clothes, boots, etc. I know ot an Eng
lish teacher who la g.ing a series of
lessons in return for Hour.
(.ruin Heine eP,l
'Hundreds of armed Workmen dis
patched by the Petrosrad commune au
prowling around the, count rysid1 to d
tect and seize grain and bring it Int.
the famishing town. More conflict and
bloodsii. d is expected from encounter
between Ilu-s,- I: . ..-n.se. 1 foragers and 1
unwilling peasants, wno are nor art:
thr weaponleaa
as the peasant -
diers of the old imperial army wi
allowed to retain their rifles when tl
were first disbanded l.y th BoJahi I
it has already been reported lhal
provision train on the Petrogradt-Vial i
railway iris i en attacked, the truck
uncoupled, food consignments seised an'
M.me of the guards killed, and wounded
"Very few real workmen were :n flm
di;pos,.il to J., 11 these prOVtSltin hat ' .1 i lot
In their hunt after corn, but unemploy
ment and distress seem to hac Induced
a considerable number, which the Bql
SheYtkl wish t-. Increase to many thou
sands 10 start out on this disagreeable
errand ."
ir !PE OCT STRONG
WSTR1AN POST
Rome, lune 2S.
A larirn Austrian rutvanred p
north of Berravalle in the mountain
sector, r.n the Arlisi'. tins been !'
stioyed by ItaliHn aasault troops
AlonK the front, an a whole, tlie BC
tiit is nowhere nf marked lntenslt
aai 1 .-i -. --
inK in force the Italian advanced line,
but was repulsed
The number of prisoners captured
Tuesday l the Italians duriiiK the
operation of extending the bridgehead
of Capo Bile was eight officers and r(ul
of other ranks.
ioniiit. .lune JS.
Another Italian attempt to storm
Co! del Hosso between the Hrenta and
the Astago plateau has been frustrated,
, ai coi dini; to the Wat OfHcc report
The enemv was repulsed with heavy
I ossps hp Bnnol)ne,mOTlt st;lt(.s.
Italian forces attempted to cross the
Piava at one point in boats The effort
failed, the boats being destroyed by the
Austrian artillery.
Special
June End Sale
of slightly used, rebuilt and
second-hand
Pianos
KNABE $100.00
SOHMER 135.00
HAZELTON BROS. 140.00
HARDMAN 150.00
WEBER 150.00
CHECKERING 150.00
STEINWAY 200.00
Many other bargains in
used Pianos and Players.
Write for complete list.
WEYMANN
Everything Musical
1108 Chestnut St.
Victrola Records
L.tabU.b.il 1SS
1200 GERMAN LOSSES
BELLEAV WOOD
win. 1 1... Amerleans
1 in-
Muni.'
.Inn. .--c
The total number of Hermans killed1
and wounded In Tuesday night's bat-'
ii.- In Belleau wood is between linn and
121111, according to a careful checking up!
: off . lal reports today.
This big pi "portion of casualties was 1
11 ... the bai r.igetire of the American I
miller) preventing the Germans from I
! elng the wood. They had to stand
ind lake our machine-gun and rifle fire
ind bayonets. I
There was a brilliant moon last night ,
mil numerous patrol encounters result-
d. The Germans shot up with machine i
guns one of their own patrols which!
vis running from an American parly. I
knottier Incident was the use of gas
i against S -mall American patrol. I
... - j
DRAFTEES I.KAVF. AT NIGHT
Haslet ea, r.. .lune L'8. Twenty thou-J
and persona of the Lehigh field bade.
.rew ell lasl night to the thirty-seven
laxleton and sixty-one Kreeland
ves who left for camp l.'-e. V.i , t
elec-
i-nter !
. National Army.
. 'r:-. wire the first lo go at night. I
of consideration for the reo,uesi of
1 iiisir.itir HnrfleW Hat departures
diafted men be arranged at such
: that miners would not remain
frpm work to see them off and im-
cual pronuctlon by their absence
m Hi.- colllei l k
SLAVS CT. ACQUITTED
llerwlek, Th., June II. A man lias a
Mc. l riRht t" slinot a vinvliiia rar that
la kept him awake fur two nights, no
nutter if It is in violation f a borough
ii 1 1 nance asalnsl shooting or if the
mal heioiiKs to the shooter's nun
er-ln-liw, decided Justice Carey in
his Court here.
Charles Newman was arrested on p
charge of discharstina Hrearnis in the
rmrough on Information sworn out b
Miss Qertrude Newman, his sister-in-law
anil next floor neighbor.
All - Silk
Satin
Narrow or wide
utriie.
Perfect fitting
mid graceful in
line. The two
inch box pleatK,
liont and back,
with narrow ac
cordion pleatn at
side, produce a
very charming
effect pleated
belt, pearl but
tonx. Style C Very
pretty plaid, in
Taffeta; t w o
incli box pleats
all around. Yoke
effect.
Two tasneh.
$4.98
4.98
Style H
Other Summer
Skirts of White,
(iabardine silk
poplin. Radium
nit in. stockinette
or Jerseu silk:
$4.98 white, black, tan.
Style C liberty blue, sand.
FRONT & DAUPHIN STS.
. . !
. !
HfS Taffeta
BB snk
HH Skirts
W $4.98
I Soft
T i. I
PHILADELPHIA
JERSEY CHARITIES
BOARDS ANNOUNCED
New State Officials
Select
Directorates for Number
of Institutions
I rciilmi iiin ' w
I'hf tiiw mmtm BmmI ,.r ,'uLa..iJ Jaa
oir.ctli.ns named by Covernor MM
...... ....... ,i w, I nni III! - ni II
oir.euons named by Covernor Edge
early In March, announced today th ap-
polntment f residents of New Jersey
M numbers of the various board, of
managers r State charitable, correct-
0Ul, Stale hospllal Institutions and non-
Institutional agencies, with Ihe exception
of the new board of managers for the
New Jersey stai
'rlson. which will he
tnnotinced later
n. . . . .
of L it d. 'e S,n,p, "'"""
ermsVm ,, 'rrOCtlnS a"d the'r!
terms of office follow:
I he I.OVPrntir. IlUluhl W Un..u. L'h t-
ivv ,; nni Mr .l"hn vv,"nlrlrt,pr;,w?lrk-
(hr. rears; B p.j Karl.. Montclalr. fmir
m-.ri-:...rJ!l,7!. I,i..l.!i"mn"nd-. Uemarilanlle,
n.e HI s . 1 ir 1 la 11, h Inn. 1 , ,, I, ,,
Mrs. Lewis s Thompson ii.ri
Mank. B'-vrn . h r
"N. t-iKhl ifnm
Rlihi.i.l Stockton. Tr.n-
The rn-mbfr of thf lioRriln npitointrit nrp
at follows: the avtoritka denoting the nan
polntmente; New Jersey stat- Institution for peb1e
minded ni Vine tan d Harrv H. fund. l'lihi-
M"ll 'G-orK" P Thorn, rroflewlcke; Kit-hard
( jtnkinetm. Newark; "Wllllarn Daw
pn, Wntionah: .lrs Kmry Marvfl AtlHn
xr cuy; Mrs Bloomfletd Mmrh. Brldceton;
Mra Annie C. oiir. nil mih
NSW Jersey Stat" t'olonv for FpfbN-.
mlndfd Mnlee :t New IJebon Orors. A.
Armour, Princeton; f, wnlliscs ArmatrMnn
nnd H-nr It 'les. MiiorcHtuwn: KpHmiti B.
Henrutt and Mrs Charles C. Miller. Rlvf-r-tonj
Mine Bllsabath White. New Uetitin
Nw J pis. y Sana tort uni for Tuben-uloua
riapHftrn at (ilfn t.ardnt-r Ilr Theott.r.- N
'orwln Nes ark i 'Professor Wkuu r N
l.oomts. Priti--ton: Dr. KrederU k J. liiiKbo-s
I'lalnHild: "Mih l.u y J M Tavlor and Mr.
Frederick . Low. nh BHdse; Mra. Alx
n n If r M. Parker. Cam.li'n, 'Bdwln J. Hurk"
Trenton.
New Jersey state Hospital at Trenton
Arthur I'. Kn rat and 'William A. Klemann.
Trenton "II ' M. Dennta. Freehold, Dr. ;
fieorst- T. Tracey, Beverly; Mm. John K. '
rretnlernaat. Sa It tn Mr Frederick I. Fox. !
'anidi'ii
Mew Jersey state Home tor tJirls si Tren ,
ton Mrs Robert Jennlnn. Jefssy t'tt Mrs
H Crlttenden Harrla, Qleri Rldffe; Mrs Leon '
iubberley, Long liratuh. A. S. 1 loimhty. i
Mount Holly.
State Home f.r Boys at Jameaburw Sey- I
mour L. Cromwell, Mendhum. Profesaor
Prank Fetter. Princeton: a. i. Chandler.
Bast Orange; Mrs Cornelia Meytrott, Aebnry J
I'ark. Mrs Jatn-s M Matfarthy. J-raev
City
State Horn- for Dleabled Soldiers. Bailors. I
marines arid Th' ir ies and Widow at (
Vlneland Wiilur J. Stuala. Menhant vtlle .
Ir Thend.Te Senseman. Atlantic 'tt , Ir
Thomas J Buchanan. Toms River: Mrs W.
Scott When ton. Mlllvdle; Mm. Herman
pllka Jr. Pitman; Jamsa w, Trsnchard,,
Bridge toTw 'Frank Dsteman. Qrsnloeh,
New Jersey Home for Dtaabted Boldlera at
Kearnv General Joseph H, Brenstngor Jsr
nv t'ltv. 'Hichard Wayne Parker ani Wil
liam F Allen. Newark; Walter I TulW;
John B F.'uan. Harrison: John Stafcg. I'ater-
aon; Ueorge P. Al.oit. But Orange,
Hertling Called
to Headquarters
nnttmiMl from I'aae One
hurled hatchet. I consider it desirable
In Ihe highest degr' to say this
("Very true.' from the Flight) It is
Bngland who claims exclusive dominion
over the w-orld and the seas. Khe. there-
y
I
V9'
fore, vcais ago resoUed to annihilate
Germany at a given opportunity. Mr.
Balfotir has Just declared this clearly
S
nr.ugh. F.ngland willed that we should
ot receive the fruits of our upward
progress she therefore incited (lift
world against us F.ngland was. l.oltl
and Russia the blind Hodur The strug-
sle with Kngland must he waged for the
very end or existence or nonexistence, misn or territorial conipiesis. proposed
and In kngland s case It Is certainly ata peace which had some appearance
matter of conflict of two world views, or moderation, she might doubt whether ,)l( lil. -nelm- an effort to cleat1 the road Jl
of a conflict against the Idolatry of such an offer would not he Interpreted f) .,,,,, f n, obstacles placed there II
money (This evoked Social !mocrat as an evidence of her .ownerlessness . J Kmpcrors lecenl speech " '
laughter) It Is for us a struggle I Not one of those who wanted a white (-.IInin' In the Figaro, remarks that I
against the domination of Anglo-Saxon peace had daring enough lo ask for It. .., ' !,.,.'.., ,,,.,,. there .an he no longer ll
lanital. (Loud CtltOfa from the Right )
. . . . . . , .l . m
'A sunpe agreement in tne na.ure o,
a, .rn.pi. ry-ro.ni. . . -.-
irf w,,n '" : " " ;limc',n'
'" n'n,1pr "'"SMe existence for C.er-
",a '""'"
ma" ",WP. '
a J1Z. vn
Ml?f! ,5 ? '? ' "
. , ., .
many In the future, hut increase In Her
man power Is necessary to place us In
a position to assert our standpoint, even
Belgium and the Flem
ish coast must com under (lerman In
fluence. 1. therefore, am unable tr
' JIBT. e
in thinking that, besides (ier
many-! Integrity, there Is no
"'" " " negotiation
staatssekretar. we demai
no subject
No,
anil that
! SI.. ...lU .-... . I..,. .. , , ., .. vl. ......
' w-hich must be In no w-ay departed from.
"A declaration such as that of the
Foreign Secretary Is not calculated to
. ....
strengthen the will for peace. 1 regard
that as an Illusion I fear It will he
regarded abroad as a new peace .offer.
If the aim Is not rtg-htlv shown, neither
Is the way. An appeal to Ktiatand .
(food flill la of nn une whatever
("heers from the Riffht). It in common
place, moreover, that negotiations be
long to a conclusion of peace and that
arms alone do not bring peace, btit the
pre-HUpposiliim Is that the parties also
tome to negotiations. If they do not
wish to come, they must he corfyjeiied
to come and there comes In the victory
of our arms. (Cheers from the Right). "
FRENCH. SEE PEACE
BROUGHT NO NEARER
Sppcial Cnhlp to Evening Public .erfger
Cnpirioht . Jfilft. by tffVt York Tlmen Co.
Parle, June 2S.
French opinion is agreed that the
speech of Kuehlmann neither brought '
peace a fraction nearer nor disclosed I
the slightest abatement in German ta- i
paclty at the expense of the rest of
the world. Ktiehlmann'a theoretical dis
claimer of the German Emperor's rt'Cnt ,
admission that the enemy's object Is '
hegemony of the world. Is contradicted,
it Is held here, by his reassertion of t
Germany's intention to hold what she
has seized and lo bargain at the peace
table for the restitution of her lost colo-
: nies and other concrete advantages
against the liberation of Belgium.
"The conditions which Kuehlmann of
1 fers to Europe and America," as Gus- ,
J tav H-rve puts it in the Victolre, "make
I us laugh. We will talk about these con
, ditions again in three months' time."
i The speech, according to Clemen- I
j ceau's I.'Homme I-ibre. only confirms
tfcg opinion that haa been ofteti repeated
: here that Germany will listen to no
; reason until compelled hy main force.
"The whole Prussian policy of arro-
gamo and cunning," says the same jour-
nal. "Is contained in Kuehlmanns i
I speech. "
"The treaties of Brest and Bucha- ,
73?!
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reef writes Petrlnant. In the Echo de
I Parle. "hae exalted our enemy's eplrit
of conquest Kuehtmann. who war vio
lently denounced last April as an enemy
nf the Pan-fJermans. has yielded to the
powers of today The tactics of a white
peace, which offered perils to the En
tente, also threatn peril lo Ihe t'en-
' tral empires If (Jermany. in the full
openly and without reserve
... . ...uiinmm... e,.-,, ,,, iiu.o
solid, or our economic line of defense.
has deprived Kuehlmann and his friends
of the very basis on which they would
The ronstlturon. eery
build their peace The Allies have re-
solved to assure their economic auton-
omy. Economic offensive -methods are
no longer worth anything The whole
enemy project has foundered Hence-
forward, economic considerations will no
. . 1 . .. r. .
more leiui 10 moueiai ine ian-..eiman
dream, but will increase Its brutality."
I Saint Brice. In I.e Journal, remarks
on th audacious imnudenc of K.ihl-
....,... .-,.,..,. li ,, 1. .O, In .ff.nllns ...,,
I to see (lermanya dlfhruhles at the
present moment, throws In the face of
I the people who are hungry and eager
. ... . .... .
ror peace a perspective or a still greater
prolongation or the war An Invincible
(Jermany. he points out. Is the newest
Commencing July 1st, Our
aaaaaiBBBaBBBBBBBBBBBBBll'C)l
BMalfeSl
5 P. M. Saturdays, 12 Noon
BKST KIND OF A rilAKf.r: APPOINT
d'o1 On a Bill of $20,
I.A1U1KR BII.I.W TBBMS TO HOT
Men's and Young Men's Clothing
Km. I Moth Suita, Palm nearhea and Mohalra
PRICES RANGE $10.00 TO $16.50
BOYS' CLOTHING $S.50 to $16.50
CORRECT fOOTWEAR
Dresses Suits Coats
Top Costa
Silk 11 lis
Tailored Sulfa.
111".
si von
' MS.7A
Hhlti
Vollr
Silk
This Solid Oak China Closet Q SA
period effect, SPECIAL PRICE lo.dU
REED GO-CART Special Price $20
3-DOOR REFRIGERATOR $99
Solid oak, zinc lined. Special, V"
Brussels Rugs $15.00 lo $35.00
Brussels Carpet $1.50, $1.75 per yard
China and Japanese Matting, large variety
Summer Curtains $1.80 to $10.00 per pair
111 Al iifli
J
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aB
mm
WM
(":'
Lv , iV i
ml
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ask. '-i V 1
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14. KcK
"V.ATa
".9 .
Tm
dngnia put forward In Kuehlmannt
"coloeaal bluff"
tier mae Rennnnres uepr
other critics, reading between Ihe line
of the speech, see In It a renunciation of
.t .. nr iiBi.tn.in 1.,'lita, vlctnr.V.
Mil no,e '" yr" ....... ... .-
which Kuehlmann compensated for by X
boasting about (lerinan military nmnlp-V
OUtKC Marinl Senil.at. the soctaiiei
ili-put in 1-a l.anterne. says:
The ipeech Is hot ail oner or peace, i
two opinions on the necessity to con- j "
, nP t h w a r until the complete ruin or ti
,;rn)an militarism. if Ihe Allies con-
tmJ(, , h()(1 ,hs view he Insists and Jj
refuse tn a'low th. mselves tn be diverted jl'
,, .,,,. ., ain ,oad. victory is certain.
bm
N""'" r""ln
' l.'Appeal takes a similar view ill
It Is impossible." It says, "to conquer jv
Germany. Germany Is calling up lts..
....... ......... . , 1 in 1 upkpv are. 1
is-" l'im. ........... .- --i.
flniali. l
. . . I .. . . . .. 1 .. ... nl.qpi.,0 .1 IIIII i,pr '
nu'Krtiin " ... 1 .'" ."r. ."--
fiarht..iimiit turn. If the Allies remain.
united and throw againM Oermany J
wfthntit rrstrictionn. the whole of their I
weia-htH oil Innd and sea. (Jermany isjj
loat." i
Tl, Matin nlntlP tnkPR the View thflTll
the underlying idea of Kviehlmann'gVV
gpCCh til to team notn ine r-an-.er-mans
and the Kmpernr himself a lesson.
Store Will Close at
Reasonable Prices
at Low Prices
- Irwl.
Walata .
llr.-ss.s .
. tS.15
. S.t5
1.75
i
The Knight of
the White Horse
Prefers Murad
at any cost.
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