,t,J,I A fc-.. Ii '" ..'" . Ji' . e l ."!: u 'M V5 . .-', (V -Vv 7V- ' V. , ft4 fsrf ' -o . 5 V v J- ( x; J fi 'l "" . T EVENING' PUBLIC LEDGER-PHIEADELPHIA', kSATUBDA: 191& JUNE '29, fj,.,i ' Tvti pw l it m m H ye a AMERICANS. "- DlE IN SERVICE Five Army Men and 25 Marines Are Killed in Action 20 -DIE FROM WOUNDS Pennsylvanians Listed in Today's Casualties ARMY Died of Accident " John Wrey, Laurel, Pa. (' Wounded Severely Henry A. Montandon, 1316 Fracker street, Philadelphia. Frank Rusen, Erie, Pa. Missing In Action JLerpy E. Congleton. 922 South Tewdell street, "West Philadelphia. MARINES Killed in Action Charles Belk, Pittsburgh, Pa. Walter S. Bigley, Pittsburgh, Pa. Frank J, Bogoskey, Scranton, Pa. Washington, June 29. .General Pershing reported today for-ty-two casualties, divided thus killed In nctlon,L$: died of wounds. 12; died of disease, 2 ; died of accidents and other causes. ,2 ; wounded severely. 14 ; missing in action, 7. Thirty-nine marine corps casualties today were divided as follows: I Killed In action, 24 ; died of wounds, S : wounded In action, 7. The lists fol low: ARMY KILLED IN ACTION , i Privates CONNER. B. M., Wlnchendon. Mitt. DUBUQUE. C. Nashua, N. H. ROY. C, Lowell, Mass. REVERANCE, E. L . Tepslleld. Me. ' SHERMAN, F.. Calais, Me. DIED FROM WOUNDS Sergeants MOtfOA, C. Italy. TIPPET. J. R., Seer. III. i- a Corporals QOODTKOONTZ, R. E., Columbus. O. WHITE, D Tankley. Ky. '" Privates BELL.. W. P., Cortland. N. T. GATES. C. C.. Hlllsboro. Ore. GREEN. L. C., Mlddletovvn. N. T. IIES9EN. H. J., Brookfleld, Neb. MtXTACKI. A. V., Pulaski. Wis. OSBORN. W. H.. Troy. S. T. TRATNOR. O. O.. Flint, Mich. W1LMAN. M. T.. Ashland. Wis. DIED OF DISEASE . " Corporals MARTIN. H.. Winnemucca. Nev. STRAND, H. A., Princeton, 111. DDJD FROM ACCIDENT AND OTHEB 4 CAUSES Cook HUSHLAW. W. J., Cohoes, N, T. rrivate VJKKY. JOHN. Laurel, Fa. . ' WOUNDED SEVERELY ' Herseants BARIBAUL.T. H. I... Sprlntfleld. Mast. HOOAN. J. J.. Syracuse. N. Y. Corporal! BOYNTON, E. A.. Autusla, Me. CHIDSEY. H.,H East Haven. Conn. ' til mi Privates BRESINKAN; JOHN B.. Rochester. N. Y. OWIOLA. F. D.. Fhlllpplne Islands. HARRISON. J. T., Dhlsham, Ga. MoCAMMON. O.. Sprlncfleld. Mo. McCORMICK. C. L., Lndl. Cal. MICHAUD. A., Brownvllle, Me. MONTANDON. n. A., Philadelphia. Fa. NldRO. O., Italy. RUSEN. F.. Erla. Fa. WICKOFF. A: M., Mlttleuck. N. Y. MISSINO IN ACTION Lieutenant PAVIS. PHILIP W.. West Newton, Mass. J . Corporal CONOLETON, L. E.. West Philadelphia, Fa. Privates DRAKE. A. K., Bay Shore, N. Y. FMSNCH. E. A., New Haven. Conn. - MAPEO. L. B.t Akron. O. REESE, C. B.. Nova Scotia, Can. SLACK. J Sprlnsneld, III. PREVIOUSLY REPORTED MISSINO NOW RETURNED TO DUTY Horseshoer COMBAU, A. J.. Haerhlll. Mass. k" Frhate POWERS, M. J New Haven, Conn. MARINES ' ' KILLED IN ACTION . Serseants MeCOLM, W. J.. Portland. Ore. PE008, J. C. Canton. N. Y. SPIRE, W. J., NashUIle, Tenn. ,,i , Corporals HLAoMQUIST. J". W., Cheney, Wash. LOFTUS. MICHAEL. Cleeland. KERR. H. R., Bellefontalne, O. POMEROY, R. J Baltimore. ' Privates BABB. C. A.. Hampton, Ga. sBAMFORTH. J.. New York. DELK," C. Fltttburih. Pa. I1IOLEY. W. S.. Pltttbunh, Fa. BIOLpW. L.. New York. BOOOSKEY. F. J.. Scranton, Fa. CAYLOR. J. B., Mount Houston. Tex. COSTELLO. F. M., St. Helena, Md. COTTRELL, O., Tuscaloosa, 'Ala. DEANS. J. B.. Middlesex, N, C. BODD, J. L. Marietta, O. GALL.; P. W.. Dalton. III. LETCEN..L. T.. Denver. Col. McKENNA. J. J,, Brooklsn. BOEHRIO. R. J., Detroit. ROBERTS, S. C, Toledo. v TOMAKA. a.. South Chlcaco. DIED Or WOUNDS RECEIVED IN ACTION t t. Gunnery Serseant STOCKHAM. F. W., Belleville. N. J. ' Serreants DUDA. F. W.. Chlcaio."lll. GREEN. H. E.. Indianapolis, Ind. tf. m Privates BROLANDER'. P. R.. Lake City, S. D. BROWN. H Rock Creek,- Tex. GEldlER.' H. C Mt. Vernon. Oa. KRBIOER. E. L . Bunalo. N. Y. RAWLINOS, R. J., Washlnston, D. C. WOUNDED" VS ACTION SEVERELY ' t ' Corporal 8HULER. H. B.. Milwaukee, Wis. ..if FrlraUa BELIXS. E. C. Wallula, Wash, OORDON. F., Jr.. Chicago. III. HAMLIN. D..W., Oberlln. O. OMMUNDSEN. A. L , Brooklyn, N. T. RICHARDSON, L. F.. Salt-Lake City, Utah BKAEUAH. L. F.. Chatham. N. Y . CONFESS TO $80D0 ROBBERY Two Men Arrested at Pottsville . by State Folice FettTlle. Fa.. June fJ. Qeorge Kozel and;Baao Prasklch have been arrested heraiand taken to New Castle to answer a 'charge of robbing a paymaster in Lawrence County six months ago. The highwaymen get 18000 and divided the money between them, but left one of theU number dead. His identity led to the arrest of tha men. Xee was found, working In the mines at Tusearora. six miles from here. Draa. kcl).wa arrested on tarm near Beth lehem at the same trme. The men ar- t t 'Ws;conieBa io. mate ponce or their vf nartlcinatlon in the crime. fihrirr Tr... : .ii m r i .... -.: -"-..,.- m ilreyd and DUtrlct Attorney Meughs.S jaHPnw'7r"--' ""' tf v-witnjtie (B)fj ',wi WHAT A CONGRESSMAN SEES By J. Hampton Moore A Weekly Letter Toitching on the Washington Doings of Person alities Familiar to Philadelphia Waihlntton, June 29. RUMORS that ,the Nonpartisan League, a Northwestern farmers' organization, is making Inroads. In Penn sylvania have caused the politicians to examine their fences. Pennsylvania Is a great agricultural State v and would be rich browsing for -the Townley propa gandists if they ever got a fair start. While primarily a North Dakota in spiration, the league has headquarters in Minnesota, where the recent elections went heavily against It, but credited with large funds and backed' up by pub lications and co-operative and beneficial agencies, its Influence has extended as far south as Texas, and as far east as New York, In which It is said to have made considerable headway. The league teaches class. It contends that the con ditions are uneven and that somebody Is grafting on the farmer. Only farmers arA supposed to bel6ng to the organiza tion, and mjch as do belong put up SIS diies per annui. Members of Congress returning from western and southwest ern States report the occasional meeting up with lecturers of the league, who ll e well, work Industriously and talk up the rights of man. Wnat annoys the western members Is that the league refuses to participate In politics until after tbe primaries. Then it comes forward with a demand for the Indorsement of Its principles. Some harsh'thlngs have been said about the league in Congress. It has been called the .Bolshevlkl and ref erence has been made to the Indictment of some of Us leaders and the suppres sion of some of Its meetings. But It has grown so strong as to make Itself feared. That Is what makes Ita advent Into Pennsylvania politics Interesting Food for thought In this for the candidates of both political parties and for "Farmer" William T. Creasy, who keeps In touch with legislation In Washington. mHOMAS S. 'BUTLER, dean of the J. Pennsylvania delegation In Congress, father of Colonel Smedley Butler, the "Hell Devil" of. the marine corps, Ms the ranking Republican on the Commit tee on Naval Affairs. Next to him in rank is William J. Browning, of Cam den, who succeeded the late Henry C. Loudenslager as the Representative of the First New Jersey District, and next to him Is John R Farr, of Scranton. Should the Republicans carry the next House, therefore the chairmanship of this important committee, so directly concerned In the affairs of the Delaware River and Its Industries, la sure to come to tho vicinity of Philadelphia. New members strive hard to obtain a place on the Naval Affairs Committee, but they wrarllv c-rt tn iin VrHtm rtf flio lict I Butler and Browning, the former es I peclally because of his long sen-Ice, have lurgeu io mt) lop aim inero mey buck. Butler has been on the committee so long and has fought so .earnestly for a larger navy inai ne is rega-ruea as a wanting encyclopedia on the subject. The House cajls the, doughty West Chester Con gressman a Quaker sometimes he is re ferred to as a fighting Quaker." but while he Is always deferential "Tom" denies the soft Impeachment Let that go for what It is worth, the fact is that upward of thirty of Butler's relatives are now actually in the service. SOMETHING along the Potomac at tracts James H. Eckersley, of Tul- pehocken street, Twenty-second Ward. Whether it IS a gold mine, or a big land deal which may be the same thing, no one seems to know, Jim arrives in Wash ington at stated Intervals, coming in as If loaded for bear and going out with a satisfied smile. As a rule, he is accom panied by his friend and attorney, How ard B. Lewis, the star orator of the Lincoln Club, of which rkersley Is the daddy.. Be it law or be It business, Jim, admits that his plans are working out all right. He has a little farm down here near the Maryland line, but that Is only an incident. Thero is something bigger than that in the wind. Eckersley de clares he has no time for politics, but a reminder of the Young Men's Repub lican Committee that stirred the old line Republican leaders In the Hastings and Warwick campaigns, will get a rise out. of him every time. "Look at' George Stuar.t Patterson, and Wilson H. Brown, and Joseph M. Huston, and David Lavls, and Josept T. Taylor I" exclaims the effervescent Jim. "They were all products of that committee." . THERE are two George W. Morris's down here. One is the senior Senator from Nebraska and the ether is George, the Fhlladelphlan, who heads the Fed eral Farm Loan Bureau. Their mall gets mixed occasionally Just like that of Thomas R, Marshall,' the Vice President, and a Washington restaurant keeper of ine same name. rne vice President makes humorous speeches now and then, and one day he took a crack at Ms namesake. The local Marshall felt hurt at the allusion, and parried so promptly ana pouteiy mat ine controversy went no further. So far as the Morris's are concerned they prdbably do not frater nize any more than the Marshal's, Our Philadelphia George'' Morris Is a banker and a Democrat. Senator George is a lawyer and a progressive, who sticks close to the farmer element. The Nebraskan's chief claim to fam war his participation in the overthrow of Uncle Joe Cannon when Speaker of the House. That act, while temporarily, ap plauded, has long since been discounted bythe continued popularity of the Illi nois veteran. Norrls went to the Sen ate after the speakership Incident, but his term runs out next March, and he will have to fight for a renomlnatlon this fall. Congressman, Charles H. Sloan, a member of the Ways and Means Com mittee, whose parents .migrated from Pennsylvania in the days of the "prairie schooners," and located-, in Nebraska, Is making the contest against Norrls. ', BACK in the days when Arthur Rich ard Hareourt' Morrow, the financial wizard, of City Councils was taking prizes for Greek at the University of Pennsylvania, Robert JJ. McWade. who had trained ror the'-priesthood In Ire land, was the cltyt editor of the Public Ledoer. Arthur walked Into the office one day and put up enough Greek against McWade's Latin; to win a Job as a reporter. The first real work to which Arthur was assigned was in the labor field. He was told to report strikes and lockouts, which were then prevalent in districts like Kensington and Manayunk. He did that wortowell, but soon gravi tated to politics, in which, he cut a figure, as all dpwntown well knows. But Bob McWade, the city editor, what became of him? For a long time he did the talking for'Chllds and'Drexel at meet Infs of the Citizens' Permanent 'Relief Committee, then he 'quit the paper and w,ent to China as consul general to Can ton, and then he came back to tne United States and- resumed newspaper work as a Washington correspondent f6r a string of Western publications. Bob McWade 'liked Washington, became the exalted ruler of the local lodge of Elks, and Is, now safely Imbedded In the De partment of Labor as a mediator of labor disputes. It Is an even bet he could now give Arthur Morrpw cards and spades on both sides of the labor question and get away with It. They don't call him "Bob" McWade down "here; It's General George McWade wherever he goes, and "General" McWade lives up to the title when Tie .rubs Up against the contending elements. CHARD CAMPION! the wool mer chant, ft) roo1tlbh;-(l proj.-ct'or)n winners o the jhoil of vhfch the Cfe,rlc4li ebef CUtk waa for. rany no further south than Cape May. When he gets time to buckle on his oera)ls Mr. Campion Is a farmer at the Cape. And his visits through the winter hae led him to Investigate cllmailc condi tions. He contends that the ocean re sort is as warm usually as Is the Capital City. Possibly Horace Smith, the banker. ho Is somethlngf a globe-trotter, or J. L Shoemaker .or Wallace Hallowell ,or Doctor Starr may, upon reflection, con firm Mr Campion's contention. Robert Grler, of the .Eighteenth Ward, who Is one of the stadogs of the Corinthian Yacht Club, does not have to be con lnced. He knows Cape May Is a more desirable winter resort than Washington and having examined the map he also knows tthat Is. not familiar to most people here that "Harpers Ferry Is north rather than south of the nation's Capital and almost on a line with tho point of the Cape. NOT content with passing an anti profiteering law against District of Columbia landlords, the chairman of the district committee, Ben Johnson, of Kentucky, who Is a thorn in the side of thf district manipulators, has started after certain Government officials -who aro supposed to permit of the payment of exorbttant'-prlces for real estate. It Is a situation of which Philadelphia reat estate men are 'doubtless apprised, be cause one of them, Thomas Shallcross, Jr., Is connected here with the officers of tho National Association of Real Estate Exnerts who have been invited to act as supervisors of appraisals, a task which receives the co-operation in Phil adelphia of men like Edgar G. Cross and William O. Glenn, former president of the Philadelphia' Real Estate Board, fudging from the statements made on ,he floor of the House by Mr. Johnson some oversight of the real estate situa tion by real estate men of character Is desirable and the advent of the national supervisors may bo helpful In obtaining a square deal for the Government. SPEAKING Of real estate men we are necessarily reminded of David E. Dallam, who. despite the westward ten dency of professional men, still clings to his old quarters opposite Independ ence Square. Dallam Is one of the most contentious but best liked men In the business. He fights and he thinks. It may be that he Is Inspired by the spirit of RIcHard Vaux. whose pnotograpn adorns the walls of his office, or that the . f th. Inimitable Jimmy Pol- ...w..-., --"--"-"-.---.. '.f.oi ine uiueijoaio, wiio iook mem in an lOCK, WHU cltDU Ul'lJCUtE) ,(i Ikia b..J celebrities, eggs him on ; but David keeps on contending Just the same. W4r problems, traction squabbles may come and go they are all as easily disposed of In the Dallam office as If they were gilt-edge mortgages. But David has run up against another philosopher in the Secretary of the Treasury. In Mr. Mc Adoo he has found "a foeman worthy of his steel." In a communication to the Secretary Mr. Dallam observes that It Is all right to raise $24,000,000,000, for the fiscal year 1919 if it will win the war. "Tou will probably be able to get $8,000,000, 000 by direct taxes," says Mr. Dallam to the Secretary, "but where will you get the additional $16,000,000,000?" And the Secretary, after the fashion of the raven whjch perched above the bust of Pallas, nnswers, "Bonds." Mr. Dallam is Intensely loyal and heartily In favor of doing up the Kaiser tn the most expeditious manner, but he marvels at the Secretary's optimism. 300,000 U. S. Troops Go Abroad Monthly Continued from Face One The statement of the French Premier that northwest of Chateau-Thierry both American oncers and soldiers had shown that Americans are efficient, fighters gives the He to the eloquently ' bom bastic claims of the Germans. As t the American results, this sector should be a lesson to the German people. The fact is that the American units, which were reported to them as destroyed three weeks ago, are today busy strengthening their lines around Belleau wood, where their completo defeat had been reported. German Claims False In tho Berliner Tageblatt Lieutenant General Baron von Ardenne wrote: "In the woods near the Bussalres Bouresches Railroad, In a fro-day bat tle, one German regiment conquered and almost destroyed this unit, but a few of the Americans saved their lives by flight or being captured." These American units, which were "de stroyed" on June 7 and 8, are today holding Belleau wood completely. Gen eral von Ardenne condescended to pay a small tribute to individual American bravery, when he wrote: "The American leaders apparently have not yet learned the principles 'of combat with combined arms, or battle routine, without which all the courage displayed by the Americans was sacri ficed in vain." The, Wolff Bureau, In the Deutsche Tageszeltung, feeds the German people the lie that the American lighting was done under the Immediate French com mand, saying: "On the front northwest of Chateau Thierry an American unit made the first attack on June 7, The contested point was Belleau wood. Here a German regiment under the personal leadership of Its commander Inflicted unusually heavy losses upon the Americans. Hand-to-hand, with grenade and bayonet, the enemy dMsIon' was thrown back from the edge of the wood. Eearly the next morning the (deleted), renewed Its at tack. It came forward In successUe waves. Our artillery let them approach very closely before a murderous fire from cannon and machine gun wit turned loose. Only a few Americans escaped, either by hasty flight or-by being captured Masses of dead lay piled up in front of Belleau wood." Dead, nut Teuton's Dead This correspondent is correct In stat ing .that masses of dead were piled In front of Belleau wood, but they were German dead: On the days mentioned the American lines, did not adance be yond the wood, on the edge of which they made a stand that defeated the Qermans. This correspondent continues: "It. would aeem the use of Americans In'-the battle nortbwest of Chateau Thierry on June ' waa also Intended to raise the (.confidence and morale of the Allies. Hardly had,Clemenceauglven assurances -of. American aid when some American units launched ,an attack. Ac cording to our army reports, their Suc cess consisted of,, being driven back'Wlth heavy losses beyond their starting, point Such a beginning Is not promising. Fur thermore, one is forced to the conclu sion that the attack made there by Americans was. made only under French command; for jUone they would pot be intrusted to such a hard task, ' We, therefore, are of tbe opinion that Amer icana there did not make thlattempt alone, but were put In among the French frontline. To announce an American victory In the line was1 Clemenceau's purpose. In this way, to quiet the un easy French population." Bldlrule United States Numbers General von Libert, In the Tagltsche rtundjcliau, ridicule? the c'alm, that America has half a million more -men U France. ,vi4inoae nere. ne saya ;i Wi 'iASHsssV mjy. VssallllaLr- H h sssssal' flM 1 n 3 isaaLk --: tjaaLaBJBBBBBil' I CITED FOR BRAVERY Samuel D. McCain, of 2708 North Fourth street, is one of the latest PhiladelphUnt to win war honors in France sufficiency of their tactical preparation will soon be proved." Those critics may now have to ex plain how the American units which the Germans "almost destroyed" on June 8 are now holding the positions back of which the critics claimed they had been driven almost three weeks ago, and also that before the same American units seven German divisions have been used up to date. Except for a harassing artillery Are, there Is quiet on the American front northwest of Chateau-Thierry today. The final count of yesterday's pris oners gives a total of 302. More than 000 boche dead are lying In the woods taken from the Germans. Our soldiers today are holding all their gains. RUNAWAY "GIRL" A BOY Two Youngsters From Industrial School Sheltered by Police Hailrton, Fa,, June 2D. Peter Yur kadl, aged fourteen, and John Petriskl. thirteen years old, the latter dressed as a girl to punish him for Incorrigibility at the Luzerne County Industrial School for Boys at Kls-Lyn, found a safe ref uge with the Freeland police when they ' e!capeu. tneir mik oi oeing a Drotner if " 'Ur?es ei?erJ0f'hWh4J2 r5',C& lnAuc,k.,.e?eir'.eSl. '.J?1'??..'"?, sympathy auto to Alberts, where no one knew them. The youngsters then owned up to being escaped prisoners from Kls Lyn. D!scoery that "the little girl" was a boy came as a great surprise to the Freeland patrolmen AUTOMOBILE FOURTH MADE LEGAL HOLIDAY IN FRANCE Announcement in Chamber of Deputies Greeted With Cheering RECEPTION IS PLANNED Paris, June 29. The announcement in the Chamber of Deputies that the Fourth of July would be reearded as a legal French holiday was greeted with cheers of enthusiasm. All party lines were obliterated and the plaudits were unanimous from all parts of the am phitheatre. It was one of the most impressive demonstrations that had been seen in the French Chamber of Deputies since the beginning of the war. Forewarned that a motion on the celebration of the Fourth of July would occupy the first place in the order of the day, the Deputies had gathered in larger numbers than at any time since me Beginning or hostilities, with the possible exception of the assemblage on June 4. when Premier Clemenceau made his famous speech regarding the German offensive on the Chemln-des. jjames. Deputy Debanskl, In pursuance ot the decision, Introduced in the Cham ber for immediate discussion the fol lowing motion: "The Chamber invites the Govern ment, In order to celebrate the national fete of the United States of America, to invite the people ot France and the Allied soldiers fighting on French soil to Join the sons of the sister democ racy, who nobly hastened to the aid of liberty, right and honor, attacked by Pnisslan militarism nna the autocracy of the Hohenzollerns." Reception is Planned City Councilor Polry has proposed to the president of the council that the city of Paris associate itself with the Fourth of July celebration by giving a reception at the city hall. He suggests that there be invited to this reception the official representatives of the United States and members Vf the American Red Cross. Maurtco Damour, secretary of appro priations of the Chamber of Deputies, presented the resolution asking that the French people unite In celebrating the American holiday. After referring to the message sent by a number of nota ble Americans to France In November, 191S, Deputy Damour continued: "It i tho duty of France to tell her American friends, 'You celebrate your SaLLLLLLLLLLLLLHBHa- BBBBBBpBBBBBBBB aaM - " ivl' VA3"4,,'ttMMMB.s' t l e BBBBBBV'"'isv2sBft aBB-BaaaBLB m'tFSiSlLWSSKiJ tMy X$'fM$Wk KzsLssbI ITasaaBB SSCS B?IhIE?SBJbBl ISbIHIbLs '!?- '-, uM atB aBHiByjBBBltVMMsaV'WMHtaalKBHBBaHflHr'''' ,' iHwIiyKK'SSauwKisanBBisBBBeBBBnfll ";i Z.'!' M'Jt'Am BBjfMssfsfBwii,as3BBBMV a.ShBBBSBBBaBw3C7S!sjaSBaBvaBvaBvBaBBVaBvaBvaVl aaSaBsBisT4 o";51 i&B psUnf K7! liJiiHallMsBBBBBBBBfaBBaP''" KiVKv ' itiS &i 'm P' aWlHBkiflBKShBBBHB?BBPFk.' " v 'Fmltifcfi!- Ui 3S1bTT9se SC X J. TtSU nRjl BBVSSBHHBBhBBBBHBSBaTSBBBVB' BBBBafSttStBBTjjBtA' TH I 1111 '$ f-t-PP)- !&!&!? raEfEim!?iKfleV&0Iis?tj3 mmtm m mi i' i mi iii S T A N D In England and America, for many years, the thought of standardization has been closely linked to the name Cadillac. The two have been almost convertible terms. Now, the war has given to the phrase and to the principle of standardization, a new and a wider significance. Every nation has a wonder-working word. In that word is implied or expressed the special genius of its people. l Is it not possible that that word, in America, is standardization? , Standardization is a peculiarly American princi ple. It is the capacity to think in large volume and execute in close, fine measurements. It is characterized, by a noble bigness, on the one hand; and a scrupulous smallness, on the other. Standardization dreams large dreams hut it works them out with micrometer accuracy. It is not afraid of bigfigures when thinking in terms of materials, or machines, or markets, or money. CADILLAC MOTOR Today's War Names Tollowlng are today's war names, as nearly as they can be expressed phonetically In English; the names are. In general, unaccented: Belleau Bello Martncourt Meran-coor Amiens Am-yan Moyenville Mwa-yen-vecl Gyor dee-or Independence day on July the Fourth. Henceforth we shall likewise celebrate that date as a token of our fraternal and Indissoluble friendship.' " Amid great cheering the chamber de cided to refrain from holding a session July 4. Deputy Maurice Bokanowskt, ascend ing the tribune, asked that a message from the chamber be conveyed to the French people requesting them to Join In the celebration for the cake of a sister democracy that so nobly came to help France. Wilson's Name Applauded Mention of President Wilson's name caused a storm of applause. Jules Fams, Minister of the Interior, speaking on behalf of the Government, A said: "The Government is eager to Join In the proposition, as It had Intended to take the Initiative Itself in a friendly manifestation. The Fourth of July cele bratlon will be the expression of the unanimous sentiment of friendship that the French people have for their Ameri can brothers. Deputy Franklin-Bouillon then read a letter from General Pershing that de clared America would fight to the last man for the triumph of right. The chamber here arose as one man, turned toward the diplomatic gallery and cheered William Graves Sharp, the American ambassador, who acknowl edged the ovation by bn'vlitg repeatedly. Paul Deschanel, president of the chamber, In greeting Ambassador Sharp, said- "The sublime example that Amer ica, with its valiant army. Is giving the world In the cause of liberty, France will not forget." "This is the first time that the French chamber, In greeting Ambassador Sharp mous on any question In Its whole his tory," said a Socialist Deputy to the Associated Press. Hr Is known as one of the most bitter opponents of the Clemenceau ministry, but he added: "When America Is mentioned, parties disappear and there remains only France." Florenee, Italy, June 29. Florence Is making great preparations for tho cele bration of the Fourth of July, when the citizenship of the city will be con ferred on President Wilson. All the municipalities In Tuscany will be rep resented. The delegates will bring with them flags and banners which belonged to the medieval guilds. The day has been proclaimed a na tional holiday, a decision which Is un precedented In Italy, so far as honoring a foreign country Is concerned. A R D I Z A T I O N t. i l-sur rMn .tvu ..j.v-.x motor cars business4 began. .' CAR COMPANY, CORPORATION,. JA2 ARMY TAKES-OVER GAS-WORK Major General Sibert Placed in Charge by President's Order Washlnston. June 29 President Wil son has directed that alt the activities nf the Government concerned with man ufacturing poison gas for war and experimenting- In the work of devlslnr a formula for a gas more powerful and effective than that used by the Ger mans will be transferred to the control of the War Department on Julyl. The entire gas experimental work will be under the directions of Major Gen eral William L. Sibert, an eminent en gineer officer, .who was one of. Major General Goethals's chief assistants In nuildlng the Panama Canal. General Sibert recently returned from France. where he commanded the First Division of the regular army, and was assigned as chief of a special department on gas defense. President Wilson signed an order on Wednesday transferring the chemical section of the Bureau of Mines ot the Department of the Interior to the War Department In accordance with the President's decision that measures for the Use of gas as a weapon of of fenue and defense should be co-ordinated under the War Department. BLACK PLAIN CLOTHING MOVE Designers of Men's Suits at Bal timore Pledge Support Baltimore. June 29. On hundred members of the International Associa tion of Clothlne Designers have nledred themselves to the support of recommen dations bv the w-nr Industries board that will mean the making nf an almost standardized garment, go sweeping were the resolutions eliminating ail cutting and making of men's and boys' clothes that could tend to waste either material or labor. The economics will go -Into effct In the designing of clothes for 101 .. The "rcnel" hack, fancv pleated backs and yokes and all embellishments such as patch pockets, belts and the like will go. " Re-enforcements for th knees and eats of bovs' trousers, hitherto made nf the rame material as th trousers, will b made with cotton materials. Lapels of coats will be limited to a elven width. n Indiscriminate cutting In this respect la ald to cause exceMi waste. The center vent In the back, of coats will be done awav with and the open vents on sleeves will be changed to Imitation vents. Only on button will be used on each sleeve. There will be no more "peg" tnpR on bovs knickerbockers and belts will vanish from boys' coats. Averts Train Wreck . Wilmington. Del.. June 29 Quick ac tion on the part of Patrolman George Sutton Thursday night prevented a aerl out accident on the Pennsylvania Rail road at Twelfth and Claymont streets, when he flagged a freight train after the rear end had Jumped the rails. Had the cars turned over the main line wolud have been blocked. Coal Fall Kills Father of Five Miamokln. Fa.. .Tune 29. Caught In a rush of coal when a pillar gave away In the Gimlet Mine. John Wetzel, fortv vears old. father of five, children, waa smothered In the debris. Although rescued within six minutes, he was dead. But it is mortally afraid of big figures when.parir is fitted into part. Standardization laughs at millions and -worries over a loose bolt. x ' """ To the unthinking, it seems. toitalk-in the'lan guage of the spendthrift. - The initiated know that in execution it.isthe very essence of economy. - Standardization can be applied "to 'base' ends-r but, in America, itshoud?not" be. ' " ' - When it seeks volume alone, it is merely tKe apotheosis of brute force the perpetuationof cheapness. ,t . .?' ......-,. . cranrtfjrrti''irirvn ntirt -nna nt"r ut..iuiivx'ti.y. yj.,1., the fruitista Droduct suDerlativelv.firic. .t.HM Standardized ships and' guns ano! aeroDlain'esMriii -$y? are speeding. acrossithet6ccantolMVe35nS War has shed new lustre onyAmericaWweiiorti ljM working.word. , , . 'VIV. V '1 K. we ieei mat we may.wimpropMty .1 . .1 V , J ' '"1 ' 'li'l!" " " tnat mis .wonacr-worKing wora'.na$aipjw wafch-w6rd oitthese "works sinci.'tKe'i'jE5iJ 'jiv Cepyrkt.Ailt. ) -l l,t ' DAE.T.Rp.IjT.vM'.rClfltiAl . : , , ., , ', ., .t , I, mi II , QaW;aatMaasa NOR WILSON V "i RUSSIA PRO! Leaves Orders Not'toAl rvaK t J S4JS" EL Disturbed as He fr'orkiV'ii in study ), PREPARING STATEM1 Washington, June J.t;f 1 President Wilson 'Is -forrauiit!ii' fcfe "! "doctrine of aid" for Russia,, , as Wltn orders issuea uiai na anain be disturbed, the President Worked his study preparing a statement will make clear America's purposeeli the allied effort to. put Russia, on. feet. There Is no indication toaay-u the President will "advocate UnqUAHl a set plan for the Allies. After.? fenrieri exrhsnare hetweetvGriat BrM France, Italy and the United OWjte however his foundation -work fof .? ststance. is approved by all. , .$- The President will inform Coflfrt T his purposes possibly in a formal ',; dress to hat body. He already has eMsri ferred with congressional telderSvon'lHsfLpfj question. His Fourth of Juiyepeeea-at' Jit. Vernon win now out me nana or to Russia as well as other natlonall1 nnw unner flertrifln nomination. JcT The President's "work It) rendefit &!!; doubly difficult by the extremSly .sjsVifw fusing reports from Russia. The oW"s '. A.t.ln ahnill iha l t It t tan vflleaaVA ,u v.vTi lain its tub auvuh tuo . - jf, jjj 7ij Is the increasing chaos. If the tsW-JS - ? shevlkl ara overthrown. hoWever.'tlw?)f.v-. Allies are now definitely eno in their plans, to jump rignt in ano-Bapr, such Government before the Allit'. . move. . . "irtJSiiS. Hngland believes that if an AmertaMi army anouju uc ijui miu jiuaei, rug. though it were only 100,000 rhejt.or.Te.'"' It would serve as a rallying point.', m&m j the Slavs. As It moved on It weesttjXj gain recruits, and its very1 prMMstS-i would stimulate the Russians to SeWrfgJ tnem"eives against uermany. i uitasaj;. by other Allied forces, a powerful iMfi'tfJ ceuia De Duuti say-umisn omcers. - -M,. The United States general !"" J 'iVjry cter, leaf? eui'iJijr aim uautp)b eB7K' lems make dispatch of, any gt4trAJer-vi .J lean force almost lmpossime. aa?aVf)( --j ..I..,.. .u. i..i..i eee - 2 m believe Russia must be redeemed fraes A. witnin, ana mat economic aia irom.ssaa United States and the Allies would !.fc ' jj the surest means to re-estatillsMngts ,;f east front. , .iSSfiw- p Without attempting to passony., g ' diniotnatic nnases ot jananese intuiisai . tlon, army men. declare Japan,,; China, as the 'nearest rrian-w sources, would be the logicat mlllti am lor xuecio., -, Kfff 4-i . V2 'W 'raisafl m HawlaaBa iviSSBaSaB 'vHSOsH " KM mm '- V1 &SslKsaBBl rmkumu ": 3i4 '$ pkVwJb tp ,i.f vwl - 3 J viJi M ' (H n ffzM f' m ... Ha"". ' Wi'.'J onk.warl yafr!" mrnM, .,11-, 1 1 'te.3ivi potjKH .rti, -vV. ,M .ws,vFr 34 ' SALES iJ'l;)vk .- or ijmM . Srt.. .rf,MrYA4J. &iul r tVi-frt t SeMsM' i-bi wi xw&&i-$m. 53Hv; 'k ftl i ,., H, a- -(T' BinikiL-AJI "- ll X'WNM "wJMe.; w ' rW-iv .m 'Wi T - kiSBB9re t ! a. iii i i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers