J.'1", i- V 'M H" V - t ' , ' 'V yV O wew rv? in&ar:- ; fevK; X m y -'X KJA'1''",'W v t FOUR HERE CITED IN FRENCH ORDER Pfriladelphians Arc Among I Heroes "of Recent Can- tigny Operations MST IS NOT COMPLETE Other Names to Be Published as Quickly as Recevied From Pershing TVaahtnftnn, June 29. Nearly every section of the country ( represented anions the American of ficers and soldiers cited for heroism and gallantry In "action during the recent Cantlgny operations by the commanding general of the French army. - Dispatches to the War Department .ssj from General Pershing are bringing the same names piece-meal, and as they can be Identified In the official records here 1 their home addresses are being given to the newspapers. N The first list of addresses Issued gives the names of the following ofllccrs and men thus far positively Identified: Colonel Lucius R. Holbrook, 1019 Grove street. Boise, Idaho. I Major U E. Hold, Pittsburgh. Kan. 'Captains Amel Frev. l.angendorf, Switzerland; P.. Oglesby. Lynchburg, Va. ! William K. Woodward, Brooksville, .Atlss. ; William T. Crook. Snohclm, Cal. Lieutenants Volncy n. Bowles, 2933 West Twenty-eighth avenue, Denver; G. P. Cather. Bladen. Neb.; Jack Coonan, 214 North Pleasant street, Watcrtown, N, Y. ; Moses E. Cox. Gray Court, S. C; Lee S. Dillon. 2331 Twelfth street, Boulder, Col.: Wesley Freml. Jr.. 42 Van Xm ntrut. San Antonio. Tex : Florlan D Giles, Campbellsvllle. Ky.: Frederd Ick Hahn. Savannah, oa. : uiiDen a. Lance Kenosha, Wis.; Louis O. Lang tnn. Monroe, da. ; Lieutenants George C. Cox, Cullowhee. N. C. : W. P. Waltz, Belen. X. M. ; Gerwln D. Adair. Scran ton. Pa. ; Harrison Caswell, Greenville, Mich. ; Miller S. Bond, Enid, Okla. ; Boy Bryant, New Orleans; Tom P. Walker, 114 West 101st street. New Ytfrk; S. A. Baxter. 28 Hlllyard street. Chatham. Ont.. Canada; George H. Fleck. 1409 Broad street. Providence, B. I.; Robert v W. Markus, Qulncy, 111. Sergeants William L. Kouns, Curve, Ky. ; Carl Thoete, 397t Parker avenue, Cincinnati; John Takach. Wlnbume, Clearfield County, Pa.: Kenneth K. Burns, Rodero, N. M. Sergeants James W. Koon, Weems, Ohio: Harry W. End- ter, Bernard, Ohio: Henry Krothe, 31 Chrlstman street, Atlanta: Thomas W Clemens, Kuttawa. Ky. Corporals Sam Zlngman. Covno, Russia: Talmadge W. Gerrald R. F. D. No. 1, Gallvant's Ferry, 8. C. Corporals Walter Coll, Walton, Ind. ; William Robblns, Bloomlngdale, Ind. ; Carter C. Selfe. Brlstow, Va. -, Privates Joseph Beck. 2583 Christian street. Philadelphia, Pa. ; Samuel D. JMcClaln, 2628 North Orlanna street, Philadelphia; Paul Tereschenko, 32BB North Front street, Philadelphia ; Harry E. SohtefTer, 4619 Lesher street, Phila delphia; Leo F. Brady, Kermlt, N. D ; . Clifford Cagle, Horton, Tex.; John R. Davidson." Croswell. Mich. : John Fen nessey. 339, Frost avenue, Rochester, N. Ti, and Benjamin Fv Lawson, Latrobe. Pa. ; Floyd Coulburn, Salisbury, Md. ; Jesse Hyden, St. Albans, W. , Va. ; John Norrls. 10 Stanley street, Lowell, Mass.; Harry March, iLong Branch, Cal.; Henry C. Franz. 1811 South Tenth street, St. Louis; Ed gar A. Hartman, 302 West Thirty-fourth , streak New York; Brooks C. Bowles, BrynsIde,.W. Va. : George Purcell, Dun oott. Pa, ; Wlllard Felty, Ashland, Ky. ; Fred H. Myer. 2146 Amsterdam avenue, New York: Walter S. Stewart, Lake view, Miss.; Andrew Charles, Phelps, Ky. ; Victor Magoon, Barre Plains, Mass.: Herbert K. Klennox. 230 West Railroad street, Pottsvllle, Pa.: Robert Nelson, Plummer, Minn. ; Samuel D.. Mc Cain, 2828 North Orlanna ctreet, Phil adelphia; Ross E. Read, 7903 Fifty ninth avenue. S. E., Portland, Ore. ; Louis R. Dial, Stamford. Tex.; Oscar R. Knodel, 46 Benton street, Spring field, Mass. ; George Laube. Atlanta, 111. ; Albert A. Hazeltlne, 438 South Ari zona street, Butte, Mont.; Robert E. Carson. Chatfleld, Minn.; Mike Vujno vlck, Trlmountaln, Mich. : Llndlay Mo Phall, Park Ridge, 111.: Franklin B. Wesp, Gardenvllle, N. Y. : James A. Rice, Ashland, Ky. : Judson E. Steele, R. F, D. No. 2, Edgewood. la. ; Leo Ernest Dubois Marquette. Mich. ; Leon Louis SmlthvHuntsville, Ala. AUCTION FOR WAR CHEST Articles Donated by Doylcstown Folk Sold at Fair Grounds Continuing their efforts to nil the War Chest, the people of Doylestown have contributed thousands of articles which are being sold at auction at the old Fair Grounds today. Three sales are being conducted and the auctioneers are working In relays. For the last two weeks solicitors have 'canvassed every house In town and yes terday a fleet of motortrucks made a collecting tour. -Contributions ranged fmri fresh eggs to upright pianos and antique furniture. There are also build ing lots, heifers, silverware, patchwork quilts and countless other articles. In addition to the sale, there Is an exhibit of war relics, a food demonstra tion under the auspices of the Council of National Defense and a glee club concert. A dance In the armory this evening will conclude the program. SANE FOURTH FOR SCOUTS Going to Save Powder for Boys "Over There" "Save the powder for rershlng." This Is the Fourth of July slogan for Boy and Girl Scouts In this city. Instead of the usual noisy celebra tions of the past, the Boy and Girl Scouts have substituted" a program of drills, exercises and patriotic celebra tions, with "hikes" to many of the nearby-camps. Treasure Island," the Philadelphia Scout Council camp in the Delaware River, above Trenton, N. J,, officially opened ;today with nearly 400 enrolled. This and twenty other camps located on the outskirts of the cltv will draw tha attention of members on the Fourth of JUly. ana will greatly am in a "safe and fane celebration of Independence Day, as recommended by the Government. LYLE-DE SABLA WEDDING Ceremony in New York Performed by Father of Bridegroom New York, June 29. Miss Xrfonllne de Sblnr daughter ttf Mr. and Mrs. Eugene de Sabla. Jr.. of San Mateo. CaL. Mil this city, was married to Dr. Wil liam Gordon Lyle, of 62 East Fifty eighth street, at noon yesterday, at the New York home of Mr. and Mrs. de Sabla, SZ East Sixty-fourth street-. Thei,. WOrklng under the jurisdiction of the Ont . father of thn hrldnvronm. nr. formed the mafrlage ceremony. Miss Agnes Shrove, of California, was maid of honor. , " W. Averell Harrtman was best man, and there were no ushers. A small re ception and sreddlng'breakfast followed. Doctor Lyle ta a. director of the Harrl n.a research, work. In connection with t th Roosevelt Hospital. He and his tdsM'WUl go- to California nut week WlMlr w4n tri. They will. live Hi It i - I GEORGE LONG'S TENT, WHICH WILL WITNESS ROUSING RELIGIOUS SERVir I is i ite ft 'AH U f$$$&9l. BISHOP TO PRESIDE AT INASMUCH TENT Dedication of Outdoor Mission Opens Series of Revivals in West Philadelphia A choir of 300 voices, directed by Watkln Davis, "the converted actor," will sing tonight at the Inasmuch Tent, Sixtieth and Locust streets, at the openV lng of a series of revival meetings In charge of George Long, of the Inasmuch Mission. Bishop Ilhlnelander will dedi cate the tent and speak on plans for future work there. Other speakers t'onlght will be Mr. Long and the Rev. Floyd W. Tomklns. The musical program will open at 7:30 o'clock. Soloists will Include Frank Conly, basso; Prof. F. Kevin Wlcst. cornetlst, and Prof. I. A. Knight, planl.it. Davis will play his "one-string fiddle.". Beginning tomorrow three services will be held at the Inasmuch Tent each Sunday and other services every night during July, August and September, ex cept Mondays. Mr. Long will preach at 10:30 o'clock tomorrow morning on "What Is a Revival"? Tomorrow night his topic will be "When West Philadel phia Prays." Mrs. Long will speak Sun day afternoon on "The Call, the Vision, the Result." As a result of these meetings the In asmuch Mission hopes to establish a permanent branch In West Philadelphia and other sections of the city. The tent Is another sign .of the re - markable growth of a work which was begun About seven years ago by four 2S, WThn flJj'iuLS fJlrrc1" cents. The first mission founded by a man who had risen from the gutter Oeor Lone nnff whn. rtJinn, i .. to build a home where the down-and out '"other fellow" could get another chance, was built In the heart of what was "Hell's Half Acre" seven years ago. It was a tumble-down house that was lying idle In the heart of a disreputable district. It was the property of Dr. George Woodward, who could not rent the house because he would not rent It to disreputable people and no respectable ones could be Induced to enter the neigh borhood. The little mission house was built up and put Into some order by the seal of these workers, and through the grad ually Increasing help, men who began to be Interested In the work and In the earnestness and zeal of the workers. And when In time Bishop Rhlnelander took up the work with Mr. Long and organized the first board of managers the mission got its real start. Today the mission house has grown from a rather dingy building to a hand some edifice at 1011 Locust street, the capital of twenty-eight cents having ex panded as if by magic In the course of time : and the great new building, which shelters In comfort several hundred men. Is the monument to one man's Interest in the welfare of his fellows. Mr. Long knew the type of "down-and-outer," from which, he himself had sprung, too- well not to have faith In the lasting effect of help and encourage ment upon them. In spite of the fact that he was often met with skepticism in regard to the staying powers of his "converted bums" he held on. Today 200 of them are in the United States servlcc. making excellent soldiers and sailors for Uncle Sam. PRINTERS TO HOLD OUTING Thn annual outing of the Philadelphia Club of Prlntinghouse Craftsmen will be held today at the park of the Philadel phia Hide Club, Tabor road and Ninth street. . Automobiles carrying the merrymakers will leave Seventh and Sanaom streets at 1:15 o'clock this afternoon. A pro gram of athletic events will be carried out. ini" :; 1 -T ' K .. it :,; 4. . o i - . v -"' O ".x Ti 4B3k ' r j. X j-N-. 4 H M liiTiiM -xS lit in-'-- s.s t 1 klaMHP - THOUSANDS. HUNT NEW JOBS UNDER "WORK-OR-FIGHT" RULE Federal and State Employment Bureaus Besieged by Exempted Men Who Desire io Remain in That Classification ;;xrroBK or light," the recent order W of Provost Marshal General Crewder. Is making its effect felt by thousands of Bhfladelphlansof draft age who thus far have been exempted from service because of marriage or other dependency. All inen of draft age, unemployed or employed in some nonessential occupa tion, must seek useful employment or go Into the, service. The Government, through the Department of Labor, Is aiding these men to And work which will qualify them as "fighters In the 'first line." The order of General Crowder goes Into effect July 1. but thousands of young men who come under the selective draft, already have obeyed Its Injunction. Thousands more will take advantage of the opportunities offered by the Govern ment before July 1. Many Tarn ta Hag IaUnd Attractive offers of work at Hog Island for clerks and others forced by the new selective-service regulations to seek employment in an essential Indus try lure hundreds of young men dally to the office of the Department of Labor at Third and Walnut streets. Hun riredn of others ro to the State Employ ment Bureau, 1EK Arch street, which Is working under tne rnnrtment of Labor, At Third and Walnut streets the De partment of Labor has an office force of twenty persons receiving the applica tions of those who accept the Govern ment's offer of employment In the ship yard at Hog Island. Former clerks, l.vatnr oDerators and others whose job' were classed under the head of "non-i essential ano.are now urcu vj ir or a m .-" n amw-aivr mara na iiv ajns-, narin-p uv-r iiri -uas-t-k.-vK-H " aau iiwk riuuiuipn has a aa nar nun inn m nun i iwti-n a -u.. ti ni .-. .r -an-v a if & va.v -t - i . EVENING PUBLIC , &' 4 ni rrrimrm i i iiW lllBrlllllllill KH r.rz::xriS2ai&JS3s The head of the Inasmuch Minion night. Above, left RUSSIAN RESIDENTS TO PLEDGE LOYALTY.! Patriotic Speeches and Pray-1 Conimittee Announces Meth ers in Program for Flag- odg of Collection Coupon Raising Tomorrow j Books 0ne Way Thousands of Thlladelphla Russians will pay tribute to the United States! and pledge their loyalty to this country I I rr nn ftllv nf HhsrIh nt 11 o'clnrk tnmnr- J row at a nar raising In front of the Russian Orthodox Church at 811 North Seventh' street. I The "remony will be made a part of ,,. -hj,, h... ......... .. j... Ith. re,',l,S!? . .1?se"a.nCM ?f tn0 a&y a.nd wl b ". tho nttture "' a Ppara- tlon for Russian participation In the elty's International Independence Day celebration. The ceremony will be In charge of the Russian Independence Day committee. which A. Kosygln Is chairman. A sermon on patriotism will exnlarn the attitude of the United States and show that one purpose of this country In the, war Is to protect the Russian people from oppression, whether by In vaders or by men of their own face. This will, be followed by prayers for the success of the Allies and particu larly of the Amerlcans, and for the re demption and restoration of Russia. Addresses -by prominent Russians will explain to the people why, every Russian that really loves his own country stiould love also the United States and support It In the war to the fullest extent of his ability. A prayer will be offered as the Ameri can flag s raised, and the throng will then parade through the section, which Is populated largely by Russians. Many business, beneficial and social organiza tions will appear In the parsed . VON FOND LAM NO GERMAN He's a Chinese Who Is Building American Ships in Camden A Chinese with a "on"ln his name Is learning shipbuilding from the ground up at the New York yard. South Camden. He is Von Fond Lam. twentv- ! D'xr.Iar?.J?I1' . , .. a.wut,ait;u 411 nil CIIU4I1 IIIMUUllUn and said to be a master of Kngltsh, he Is now hustllnr In the enzlne inatal latlon department. He has been at the yard less than a year and In that time has been In the molrl loft, plate and angle shop, blacksmith nhop, hull department, pattern shop and others. The future of shipbuilding bo ap pealed to Von that he went to the New York plant and told them frankly that he wanted to start at the bottom and learn the whole business. Some day he thinks of returning to China and starting a real merchant marine. The Government makes allowance for the fact that such men are not In physi cal condition to do heavy work and has provided a system of employment which is calculated to harden their muscles gradually. Good Pay Offered Thirty-five cents an hour and eleven hours' pay for ten hours' work, more money than was paid to many kinds of skilled mechanics In normal times, 18s the recompense for such labor. In addition, the promise of advancement and more pay Is held out to those who show ability. At present the Government Is making no effort to enforce the "work-or-flght" order, but is leaving: It up to the men affected to respond voluntarily. Thou sands have responded nobly so far. The slackers will be' attended to after July 1, M..J TW..... . T nV ...111 l... iHfl Arvl uiiviifc ui Aafvi will iikvu .charge of the work of running down the slackers. It Is anticipated that sev eral offices will be opened In the city by the department In connection with the work, and other offices may be opened In ' all important cities and towns throughout the State. All cases of men under the selective draft who are not In the service or not employed on war-essentlal'lndustry will be Investigated". Park-bench warmers, habitues of poolrooms, corner loafer and Idlers of B" or's will have to ex plain why they are not at work or in the service. So far the "work-or-flght" order1 ap plies only 'to men subject to the-selective-service regulations. Government offi cer y. however, that It provisions eventually may be e.tended..,to male I.1'. Vk. i.. ... wi.; ... r.l..i' ,'5lrK" J"1" " n v;iuo, Th were hardwood noora, laid St vearall ' LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, JUNE 29, 1918 anira will open his evangelistic .services at Sixtieth and Locust streets tomorrow to right, are Prof. C. A. Knight and Mr. and Mrs. Long EXPLAIN HOW TO PAY WAR CHEST PLEDGES Methods of collecting War Chest pledges have been explained In a state ment Issued by the War Cheat commit tee. Firms whose employes subscribed through them will collect from the cm- ployes or designate certain workers as collectors. They will use such receipt systems as they wish. Coupon books will be mailed In a day or two to 110,000 persons who did not subscribe through employers, but simply made pledges di rect to the War Chest. In the books are ten coupons and ten duplicate coupons or stubs. The sub scriber pays his pledge at any bank. The bank takes a coupon and receipts the duplicate. The committee's statement follows: "Most of the pledges will be paid through industrial planfs, offices and stores. The other Philadelphia sub scribers will receho coupon books In the 'mall, each with a stub and a coupon for each month. The coupon book will be taken by the subscriber to uny bank or trust company In Philadelphia, where the stub will be receipted and the coupon retained by the bank. "Virtually all the Arms have arranged to collect the pledge money from their employes, and these employes will not receive coupon books. The coupon books are Intended only for those subscribers who did not pledge through Industrial plants, offices or stores. "About 110,000 coupon books will be mailed within a day or so to that many subscribers who did not pledge through firms or through war chest societies. Subscribers who recele the coupon books win lane the amount of their monthly pledge or more. If they wish to pay more than one month's amount, to any bank or trust company In Philadelphia. "Upon receiving the first payment, the bank will receipt the stub of the coupon marked Payment No. 1, and will return the coupon book to the subscriber. The subscriber will repeat this process each month until the full amount of the an nual pledge is paid "Many of the firms which will collect pledges from their employes have been requested by the workers to deduct the war chest pledge from their pay en velopes. In, other concerns the employes or firm executives have designated cer tain employes to collect the money each month, and the firms will deposit the money In any bank or tiust company to the' credit of Drexel & Co., treasurer of the fund, or send it direct to Drexel & Co." SENTENCE RE LUXE CROOK "Dr." Ralph Smith Desrribed by Police as Man Who Did Thing "Right" ew York, June 29. "Dr." Ralph i-rnitn, gentleman burglar, has left the Hotel McAlpIn, where he had been living after the manner of all burglars de luxe and ordered his mail forwarded to the New Jersey State prison at Trenton. "Doctor" Smith will be at the Trenton resort for three years, with the usual days off for good behavior. When young "Doctor" Smith decided upon a career of breaking and entering he did the thing "right," according to detectives who testified against him. Smith registered at the hotel. Then he broke Into a drygoods store at Summit. N. J. He carried away In a limousine several dozens of silk shirts, palarrus, cravats and other Incidentals necessary to a long stay at a Broadway hotel. His next step was at a drug store in westneld, where, posing as a physician, he left a handbag In the afternoon, re turned In the night by a window, filled the bag with valuable drugs and de parted. When the "doctor," who Is twenty-two years old, lefuthe McAlpIn he also left a 1100 hotel bill. FLAG-RAISING AT BEVERLY Physician, Recently Returned From France, Chief Speaker A flag-raising will be held this after non by tha Methodist Episcopal Church at Beverly, N. J. There will be a speech by Dr. Thomas Travis, Montclalr. N. j. Doctor Travis recently returned from France, where he wis prominent In Y, M. C. A. work. He will te at first hand of the work being done among the American troops 'at the front. The flag, which is a gift of the Beverly Camp Fire Girls, will be unfurled. at J: Jo o'clock, after which there will be drilling by the Boy Scouts and sports under the airection or tn Young Mens t:iuo. i.-ES"' j? ' ... M ."JS,. . i " -i -ffcV AJr-Ji i i.i- ;'i. r A...''-, m. t t t -.... iStffa.Sll A , ill-' ! ' - -11 a s?rxcvirivi I&3Sz?h rr L .- '. iv.v i """".. fN. J. TO SEND 2500 MEN ! TO CAMP NEXT WEEK Adjutant General Gilkyson Announces South Jersey Entrainment Schedule Trenton. June 29. Adjutant General Gilkyson today an nounced entrainment schedules for the 2500 white men to leave for Camp Hum phreys, Va., from July 5 to 9, Inclusive. The quotas of the South Jersey boards and their time of departure follow: Atlantic City Board No. 1, sixteen men, and Atlantic City Board No. 2, forty-one men, leave Atlantic City via the Pennsylvania Railroad at 7.45 a. m, Tuesday, July 9. Atlantic County Board No. 1, twenty-six men, leave Mays Land ing via the Pennsylanla Railroad at 8:16 a. m. Tuesday, July 9 Camden County Board No 1, ten men ; No. 2, ten; Camden City Board No. 1, thirty-eight: No. 2, foity-one; No. 3, four, and No. 4, eight, entrain at West Philadelphia on the Pennsylvania Rail-, road at 10:50 a. m. Tuesday, July 9. Cape May County Board No. 1, thirty eight men, leave Cape May Court House via the Pennsylvania Railroad at 7:19 a. m. Tuesday, July 9 Salem County Board No. 1, four men, entrain at Salem via the Pennsylvania Railroad at 7:30 a, m. Tuesday, July 9. Cumberland County Board No. 2, one man. leave Vlneland via the Pennsylva nia Railroad on Tuesday, July 9. Ocean County Board No. 1, one man, leave Toms River via the Pennsylvania Railroad at 8:20 a. m. Tuesday. July 9 Burlington County Board No. 3, seven. leave Burlington via the Pennsylvania Railroad at 8:58 a. m. Tuesday, July 9m Burlington County Board No. 2, eight een, leave Beverly via the Pennsylvania Railroad at 9:51 Tuesday, July 9. Trenton Board No 1, twenty-seven ; No. 2, twenty -eight; No. 3, fifty-six; No. t, thirty-two, !eae Trenton via the Pennsylvania Railroad at 9:52 a. m. Tuesday, July 9. TICKET OFFICES CLOSE Three of Railroads and One of Steam ship Line to Combine Three senarate ticket offices conducted by the railroads running into Philadel phia and an office of the Merchant and Miners' Transportation Company were discontinued today. The four ticket omces will be con solidated Into one. which will be opened Monday under the direction of the United States rallwav administration In the building at 1539 Chestnut street, now occupied by one of the Pennsylvania Railroad t'eket offices. Consolidation of the ticket offices of the various railroads Is In line with the pollcv of economy and efficiency Inaugu rated by the railroad administration. The four offices abandoned today are: Baltimore and Ohio, 1S41 Chestnut street; Pennsylvania, 838 Chestnut street; Philadelphia and Reading, 1331 Chestnut street, and the Merchant and Miners' Transportation Company, 105 South Ninth street, r NEW YORK FACES LABOR WAR Cloak and Suit Makers Reject Wage Increase w York June 29. A labor war again confronts the cloak and suit in dustry of New York. The Joint board of the cloakmakers' union has rejected the offer of a wage increase for the workers In the Industry, which was made by the Cloak, Suit and Skirt Manufacturers' Protective Association as a counter proposition to a demand "for a 30 per cent advance. The offer, according to the manufacturers', was final, and was the maximum Increase they could afford. ,At a meeting recently, JoJnt board offi cials and the locals In the labor organl xatlon talked over the matter for four hours, after which the. union oted unanimously to decline the offer. Galvanized Boat Pumps L. D. Berser C.. N. Sii St. Main iff. Marktt III. HAUNTED HOUSE TORN DOWN HMvlSTBl.k?llaV,l3,,J?i..Ifar"r7 For scara a cartaln nou.a In the suburbs had tha reputation of bain haunted. It had not tan oceuplrd.for many aeaaona, and In appearance, at laaat. It waa an Ideal re sort for "spooka" of all klnda. The win dows ware broken, the doora aacsad from thalr hlne-ea. tha roof waa only a memory. A mora forlorn or dlnpidated-looklng bouaa It would be hard to Imaaloa. finally. It. was sold to a company that planned to erect a modarn factory on tha alt. A contractor waa (Ivan tha lob ot tearing down tha old building. Whan ha ant. red tha house ,h. received tba aurprlaa of his Ufa. for. .in aolt. of tha fact that rain had beaten throuih tha broken wlndova. ine noora win in .ibimi parra-i conaiiion. Tney wra oarawooQ nrorv. laia , yea iJL-r $ SENATE DEFEATS NEW DRAFT AGE Votes 49 to 25 Against In cluding Men From 20 to 40 Years Old INCREASE- IS FAVORED Lowering from 21 to 20 Causes Most 6f Opposition to the Measure Washington, June 19. The Senate, by a Vote of 49 to 2.", defeated the Kail amendment Increas ing the draft age limits to Iriclude nil men from twenty to forty years, In clusive, and agreed to postpone nny extension of the draft until after the War Department has submitted to Congress its greatly enlarged military program. This will be done within the next two or three months. The two to one majority against extending the draft at this time came ' fiom Senators who opposed that part , of the Fall amendment that would have lowered the nge limit by one ear. Many members on both sides of the Senate opposed nny legislation that would send young men below the aae of twenty-one years to war, al-, I though the sentiment of the Senate , was almost unanimous for Increasing the age limit. I j Just before the vote was taken nn i I effort was made to have the amend-1 ment submitted In two parts, one pro-1 viding ror lowering tne age limit io ( twenty years and the other for raising it to fortv oars. Vice President Mar shall, In the chair, ruled that it could i not be divided. As a result the entire strength of the Senators -who opposed lowering the limit but favored raising It was cast against the amendment. Senators Penrose and Knox, of Penn sylvania, voted against the amend ment. Neither took part in the discus sions. The vote stood: FOR THE AMENDMENT SS DcuiuersU I 'ohnton. B Dk. WHIUmx RepnblleanK !3 nraniWee Prnllnithuvsen Nw ralrler nalllnser Norrls Colt Hal Polndnter Cummlrn Kenyon Sherman rurtlt T.tnroot Smoot Dillingham IoiIsp sierllnr Fall MrCumber Wadiworth Francn Nelson AGAINST TfTK AjrENUMENT U Iemofrnt f9 Aihumt Klnu Sha froth tiankhead Klrby RhTPrd Beckham Lewis Shlrlds Chamberlain MrKellar Simmons Fletcher Martin Smith. Arli. Oerry Jlrern Smith. Md. (Tore Nugent Smith. 8. C. Ouln Overman Thomas Hardwlck Phelan Thompson Henderson Plttman Trammell Hitchcock PomerenA Underwood Hollls Ranadell Vardaman Kendrlck Robtnaon Wilfley Bepnblleaaa 10 Horah Knnr Smith. Mich. Fernald McNary Sutherland Oronna. Penrose "Warren Johnson, Cal When the amendment was called up Senator McCumber argued for the immediate enlargement of the draft as a preparedness measure, notwith standing the lenuest for delay made to the Senate Military Affairs Com mittee on Wednesday by Secretary of War Baker and General Peyton C. March, chief of staff. Senator McCumber charged that there had been reckless extravagance In the use of the American man-power and that the country Is not accom plishing one-half what could be ac complished. France, he said, Imported Chinese labor and there Is no reason why the United States could not do likewise. Senator Williams, of Mississippi, as serting that Senator McCumber had unconsciously regarded the German as a superman, said that as an American he resented It. AFTER FAKE CHARITIES Claim New York Public Defraud ed of Millions in Year New York, June 29. District Attorney Swann has presented evidence to the Grand Jury to show that backers of alleged fake war charity enterprises and soliciting schemes defrauded the public nf between $2,000,000 and $3,000,000 in New York city during the last year Its Investigation of more than 300 or ganizations has resulted in the break ing up of gangs of "fifty-fifty" solicitors nnd "100 per cent boys." a statement filed with the court by the Grand Jury said. The "fifty-fifty" workers were defined as those who pocketed half of the do nations they obtained. The "100 per cent boys" are described as grafters who. not content to accept a division of the "spoils," sidetracked their entire collections to their own account. HUSBAND DEAD TWO YEARS Vife Had Been Trying Four Years to Leave Russia FotUTltle. P.. June 29. Mrs Alex. Rorokovltch, of Russia, arrived here after trying almost four years to get here (o meet her husband. She got the first news that the man she expected to meet was killed at a -colliery near Minersvllle more than two years ago. Mrs. Dorokovltch tried to reach this rountry through Germany and Holland, but was arrested, and finally made her way back to Russia and got to Japan through Siberia, after almost Incredible suffering. She says long distances of the Siberian Railroad have been torn up by contending troops, and passengers are compelled to walk for miles over the gaps In order to meet trains. Co-Operative Drug Co, 103 S. 13th St. "&M'0W Richard Hudnut Lily of Val ley Toilet Water 95c Amolln 19c, 38c Mclba Toilet Preparations. Reainol Soap , 20c Floraraye Face Powder. . ..$1.40 Filma Developed Free. Roger & Galfet Eau de Toi , lette a la Violate $1,45 Amami Auburn (Egyptian Henna) ..,$1.00 Amami Shampoo of Egyptian Henna , 16c 4711 Eau de Cologne Bath Salt 50c, 75c, $1.75 Woodbury Facial Soap Me Aitirea Eau de Toilette.... $2.36 PreacriptiMU Fitted Agency for Allegretti Chwaiataa AQaQicrros AMAMI- ' TOILST' nUCTABATIONI rat :W-u; V".r - 'n HONORED OFFICER ENDS LIFE Decorated by King, American Lieutenant Shoots Himself New York, June 29. Honored by King Oeorge for gallantry In action with the Canadians, First Lieutenant Alexander McCllntock, U. S. 11., of Lexington, Ky., shot and killed himself here. The police were Informed he was absent from Camp Dlx, N. J without leave. While an ofllccr from the cantonment was In the city searching for him, McCllntock sent a bullet through his temple In a room at the Murray Hill Daths. Lieutenant McCllntock had been ab sent from Camp Dlx almoxt a month, ac cording to Information receded at police headquarters from the military authori ties. Friends here said he had been short of funds recently. He registered nt the baths yesterday under the name of A. M. McClure, Camp Dlx. X, J. To day, when an attendant entered his room, he found the olllcer dead on his bed, a ieolver clutched In his right hund, ana on n table nearby two empty bottles, which had contained a powerful sedative. McCllntock, who was twenty-eight years old, enlisted In 1915 In the 87th Canadian Infantry buttallon. and soon won promotion to the rank of sergeant. In September, 1916, he led a parly of sixty men ordered to bomb German trenches under a heavy fire. He was wounded, but brought In two comrades who had fallen. For his heroism he was awarded the distinguished conduct mednl. which King George personally conferred upon him In a hospital. DOWNS 5 ON LAST FLIGHT Major Bishop Transferred British Air Staff to I-omlon, June 29. Major William A. Illshop has been transferred from the Canadian aethe force at the front to a position at the office of the Biltish chief of air trtaff, with seenty-two German airplanes brought down to his credit, the greatest number of machine destroyed by any Allied airman so far The recall of the major was advised by Lord Weir, British Air Minister, at the special re quest of Sir Edward Kemp, Capndian Overseas Minister of Militia, who repre sented that his unique war experience could be best utilized In connection with the organization of the Canadian air force. Major Bishop's record of German air planes brought down In aerial combat. If reckoned on the same basis as was that of the late Baron von Rlchthofen. the champion German airman, who counted a double-seated machine as two victories, would be well over the cen tury mark. On the morning of the day he received the order to return to England, which was quite unexpected by him, he went out for one last fling at the enemy, and before his return brought down five machines On landing he said good-by to his comrades, Jumped into a motorcar and caught the boat for England. U .S. POLICING PANAMA CITIES Political Situation Acute Over Delay of Election WMhlngton, June 29. Conditions political and otherwise In the Panama republic have reached, the point where the American Government has found It necessary to send orders to Richard M. Blatchford, commanding general of the Department of Panama, directing him to take over the police of the cities of Panama and Colon, at each end of the canal, to maintain public order. ThMA rma nr within the Canal Zone. I but under the treaty with Panama they hae local Jurisdiction. No official announcement of the ac tion taken by the Government' was msde it was learned authoritatively that Panama has been Informed that the United States considers that serious dis orders may result from the present po litical situation, which has been de veloped by the action of the Acting President of Panama in postponing the elections which were set by law to be held on June 30. In view of this grave" condition, Wash ington has Invoked Article 7 of the treaty of 1904, which provides that if. In the Judgment of the Government of the United States, the Government of Panama is not ablo to maintain order at the terminal cities of Panama and Colon, the Government of the United States shall take steps necessary to maintain such order. CONCERTS FOR CITY BANDS Municipal, Philadelphia and Park Programs for Next Week Concerts will be given by the Munici pal Band next week as follows: Monday. Westmoreland Square, Fifth street and Allegheny avenue; Tuesday, Cliveden Park. Cliveden and Chew streets ; Wednesday, Belfleld Playground, Twenty-first street and Nedro avenue; Thursday morning, 11:30 to 1:30 o'clock, Independence Square, Fifth and Chest nut streets; Thursday evening. Broad and Diamond streets. 8 to 10 p. m.; Friday, Wilson Park. Twenty-fourth and Jackson streets; Saturday, Tacony and Tucker streets. The Philadelphia Band will play every evening on City Hall plaza. Concerts have been arranged by the Falrmount Park Band as follows: Monday after noon and evening, George's Hill; Tues day afternoon and evening. Strawberry Mansion; Wednesday afternoon and evening, Belmont Mansion; Friday aft ernoon and evening. Strawberry Man sion; Saturday afternoon and evening, Belmont Mansion ; Sunday afternoon, Lemon Hill. i--M'-MMNaN-MMwN r Business Neel YOUR Boy and NEVER in the nation's history haa the respon sibility of the parent been so great in supplying ."trained boys and girls for business. Their earning capacity denends upon their special! knowledge. There ia always a big demand tor Bur roughs Calculating a nd Posting Machines. An op erator of one of theac ma- chinea not only commands a pood salary from the first week, but also- gets an Sch0olrjf 912 jiA. . a .uv rv BURRO ? f,t i CA1 mora IN PEACE PRA1 r & Masses Offered IMWX -..( 'J, Churches for Rest WnsM Amatv .tyt ,. vra.au. i..... fvj 'ffist MARK APOSTOLIC E Prayers for the restoration at.'. to the world are being said in MJ one churches in fnnaaeipnis, n In the rest of the world today, the ecclesiastical calendar is thef S3. Peter and Taut. The prayers were ordered lj rtenarilft In n "Mnttl PronrloVwli plored the spread and Increaitalaj of the European conflagration. In 'the Cathedral of SS. Pe Paul. Logan Square, there wera tirn rvtnuln f that la. for the the usual hours, 6. 7 and 8 o'clock,-i at each the prayers were offered, tm were similar masses In other chui High masses were celebrated In churches. ' Although the Apostles Peter n'l are the patron saints of the Cath there was no high mass therefc though the masses that were BftMjSj1 attended by unusually large nu The feast Is observed, but wlthowCi MV , special outward solemnity. DuriaC'tM j octave all the priests of the dlocee Jff.J prhately say offices for the CatlitiesaMl , patron saints. xtjtJi The concluding paragraph of Slfgr'j PAn,'n Inlimi-t Inn fn nrnver foltaSMflft-T X w,.- ,. ..., .......... . ,.. .- ,- Tl "It seems, therefore most ob to us to Invite for that end all to celebrate together with us on emn occaslbn. and therefore byrl 'Motu Proprlo' we ordain that on. 29, feast of the Holy Apostles.fi and Paul, help and patrons of, tendom, all prler.ts who are under obligation of celebrating 'projl shall offer the Holy Sacrifice fo nnr tntpntlnn And. furthermore' other priests of both branches fti clergy know that they will be dM act most pleasing to us If theyl celebrating, on that day, will unit Intention to ours. Thus wilt the ' Catholic priesthood. In union .y vicar of Christ, offer on every the world the host of propltlatleil ' of love, nnd by doing reverence to to the heart of God will strengthen " hope that at length that for whlefc l people long may be realized: Ju ca pax osculatae sunt.' " S- SCIiickenDr -it-' Choice ot Chops, Omelets & Tin. CHEEHFUL COOtr & S ATI SI 112,3., 258 HA Teraptlna- Sunday dinner.: panica. siren special Kxqulalte sorrean 0urmadr" now sft.linflr : 4ii i 1W' i A"i ': t o d a y s w orice (for like 'L- " XL 3? nyj in ur flaavansa r :.- VIVHI ejui, ffij . IS. $2.50 Madras Shii -M , "-. $z.uu iviaaras i William!! Wanamj 1217-19'Cheii :'?'. . . -.".5' inaight unto inaurea prometMoJ Becauae.''oft for ofreratonC roughs company i m. tuition k &e eKobt'i wkick'i wWtly C4HW, -mm .Writs I mm ever ctoru '- fl -r.V A . t'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers