'i-v V T US, U K I ." fc fc it t i I TRTC f iVHguuni. Pl$AMTES rx 3 It" v- lNIiiie Soldiers Killed in Ac- I4 tion Twenty Other , Deaths Reported ,.FIVEVMEN ARE MISSING If ,1 f 'Wounded . Incltide Fifteen I f frhq Are Severely Hurt and One Slightly Washington, July 12. am. -. . . ... ... I Aii V """ casuaiiy nut today con- Mined flft-two names divided as fol- Kllljtrt In Bottftn ft. JUJ - j I i IV T -..-". t uicu i wuunna, V7: o'eo of disease. 7; died of airplane njaccldent, 2 i died of accident and other 'Mlt.AB 1 . . .. J. . .uo, i, wounuea soveieiy, 15; Founded slightly, 1; wounded, decree I, undetermined. 3 ; missing, B The list follows. s KILLED IN ACTION E? ' Lieutenants I BROWN. WILMARTH.. Washington. COPPINQER, HARRT Jr.. Oklahoma City, , ugia. Tn .a CANNON, aibsonville. JROtTER, AUGUSTUS St . Camden. S C. It Serceant TfT.T.l:il VFTrn .. . - ., Hm-UBirr 1'3, 1 Private '?2S5L,X' SWERWAN L.. irtrk, N. J. "SFx1"' STEVE. Schenectady. N T. SANTDIA. WALTER. Paim. v- . t- ' " Itf uicjj JKUJl WOUNDS i Captain SPALDING, OEpROE R . Columbus. Ky. Lieutenant BALL. ROHERT E . Wollaston, Mass . Privates - agSSwf C.?re-w-T- r .. " v'- vcnester. N T. KLEIN, H.. New York BTAN. W. P. Portaee, Wis DIED rROfM DISEASE Lieutenant ?&2SS& i a Stephens Point. Wis. WARNER. Q., Jamaica Plain. Mass. ' Serteant BROWNE. F. A.. Petersburg, Va. LUX, W. R Fort Shaw, Mont. Fireman HENDRICKS, C. Havre, Trance Trlvates ENSLET. J H . Alnsworth, Neb NICHOLSON, R. U.. Scotts Mills. Ore. DIED OF AIRPLANE ACCIDENT Lieutenants " ROBBINS. W. D., Raleigh. N. C. WILFORD. J. C. Ashevllle. N. C. DIED FROM ACCIDENT mAND OTHER , CAUSES , Captain DAUBER, KARL H., Benlcla, Cal. Serceant PETERSON, ARNOLD J., Belott. Wis. Corporal COX. OUT SI.. Denlson. Tex. - Cook HOLLINOSWORTH HARRY E., La Harpe Kan." ' WOUNDED SEVERELY Lieutenants jCOOKV CHARLES II.. Cus.etn, Or. OSBORNE. WILLIAM II., New Tork city "TITTMAN, HAROLD II.. Jr.. St. Louis. WILLIASIS. MANTON W.. Slnton. Tex. Corporal BRACE. THOMAS.' Detroit. I . .. Privates ALLEN, LOUIS J.. Good Hope, 111. BLANCH ARD. FRANK J.. South Man i Chester. Conn. DYER. JAKE L.. Novice, Tex. BKBLOSr.CONRAp D.', Yonkers. N. Y. UEANAitis. niwjuAa, canla, Greece, HALL. CLYDE W.. Lafajette, Ind. JOHNSON. SASIUEL T:, Dot, Va. LAMPHERE, CLINTON. Doleevllle. N Y BENAND. I1LAIR L Keen din, Pu. 8ELTZ, MAX A Detroit. - WOUNDED SLIGnTLV rrlrate . EASTLAND. J. L . Plttsfleld. Mass. WOUNDED (Decree Undetermined) , Lieutenants COLE. E A.. Terre Haute. Ind. RILEY, C. J., Pleasant Hill, .111. niSSINCl IN ACTION Private CHRISTIAN. H.. Filbert, W. Va. CLOHESSY. H.. Brooklyn. GRIMES, T.. Springfield. O. JAMES. J. VT.i Oil Trough, Ark. PRESTON, C. W., Wjnnewood, Ta. ftfiPEAKJr HIGH RATES IN MAIL ZONES URGED Representative of Trade Pa .per 8 Opposes Curtailing ' Usefulness of Press By the Associated Press Washington, July 12. Jesse H. Neat, of New York, executive secretary of the Associated Business Papers, Incorporated, comprising 600 trade papers,, testified before the House Ways and Means Committee today for repeal of the zone Increased rates for second-class mall. He said the present fates are no more .a subsidy than low rates on grain are a subsidy for the farmer and spoke of the war work ac complished by the, newspapers. "! call attention," Mr. Neal said, "to trie statements made that $5,000,000 to $30,000,000 have been raised to promote German propaganda and have been Bent Into the United States. Ab an adver tising man and speaking for the ad vertising fraternity, let me say that we deeply egret that Congress has seeil fit to appropriate only $l,000000 for the public Information committee to coun teract the countless millions spent for German propaganda." Mr.- Neal quoted masjy public men against the zone system. He cited "con ditions In Russia today as illustrative of the effects of lack of interchange of communication and unity of thought. Mr. Neal suggested abolishment of the congressional franking privilege would add $25,000,000 or" more to the postal revenues. r Germans Quote Tree Leaves in Tobacco Market Prices Amsterdam, July 1 ,(Correspond ence. of the Associated Press). Under he standing caption, "The Tobacco Market," one finds nowa 'days in the commercial section of German newspapers announce ments like this: l "Cherry leaves in great demand. Market firm. "Beech leaves irregular. Large supplies offered from the Harz Mountains. Prices fluctuating be tween 33 and 38 marks per cwt.. according to quality. j'i'Well -matured hops, 50 to CO marks ner cwt." ' hf M i t ,.(! .X . f FAY KELLOGG DEAD Native of Milton, Pa., was noted as architect, farmer and suffragist CAMP MEADE GREETS JVEW SONG DIRECTOR Perry Averill Makes Good in Taking Place of Ken Clark flu a Staff Cormponiirnt Camp Meade, Admiral, Md., July 12 Nearly four hundred men were packed Into a "T" hut to greet Perry Averill, of New Tork, who succeeds the In imitable Ken Clark as camp cong di rector. Flllhjg the shoes of Ken Clark, who Is getting, ready for oversea? Berv 'ice, Is not a small task, and Averill was quick to ,perceive that the audience In khaki was not particularly enthusiastic over him. The boys yho "made up the audience were from the Depot Brigade and rook ies, of course, but they had come In contact with the sparkling wit and rapld-flre comedy of Clark. To arrest the Interest of these embryo fighting men required a bit of good strategy, but Averill came through with flying colore. "What do you want, boys?" he asked when they began to shift around in their seats. A half dozen yelled "Beau tiful Katie," a soldier song that is very popular at Little Penn. , So "Beautiful Katie" was announced, but net more than twenty men sang It. "That's good," said Averill, "but It might be better. Now let's try it again and for the words "over the woodshed" we will substitute. "over the cowshed." ?HC,k..hak'-?.,--l(1 soW1:" !lktd th.!.cta"S.. o "th "Z?Ze:Z C J the big sing wag over every- man was doing his bit In the vocal line. Averill t B n nfj In tot r-f enmu nnta nnrl irt n-.. compllshed musician He has been In France and has brought back a reper toire of snappy songs. Averill a I.le Wire General Kulin. commenting upon the work of Clark, asserted that as a morale builder he was worth an entire division. General Kiihn has not met Aveilll, but when he does he will pay him a similar tribute, for the palnter muslolan is a live wire and the equal of Clark even In the "kidding" line. Every day develops a new character at this camp, and today's personality who Joins the group of notables Is Brother Benedict, a member of the 315th Infantry: Brother Benedict, before don ning a soldier suit, was a member of tho Xaverlan Order of Brothers, but had taken only a portion of his vows when selected for army service. "I shall re- turn io my studies when the war Is over," says Brother Benedict, "but for the present shall confine myself to the arts and sciences o war." FOUND "BODY" IN VACANT LOT 'Twas "Kaiser Bill" and He'd Been Dead Some 200 Years 'e.w York, July 12. However sophis ticated the police of Brooklyn may be come, they -cannot as yet Ignore the pres ence of bodies In the open lota of that thriving borough. And so yesterday when an agitated voice called the Fourth avenue precinot no end of action devel oped. The voice explained that a middle aged man. wearing dark clothing and congre&s gaiters, had been earoless enough to have himself murdered In a vacant lot at Sixty-fifth street and. Sec ond avenue. The speaker had been pass ing through the lot thinking of every thing In the world but slaughter when he suddenly tripped over the victim, after which he thought the least he might do was to Inform the police. A detectlce hustled to the scene. Far o.er In the northwest corner of the lot lay the body. The detective called the police .station by telephone and asked that a carryall be sent over to obtain the body of the late'cltlzen. Arriving at the station house, It was found upon search that the clothing con tained tho skeleton of a man burled at least two hundred years ago. Written across the hip bones In exceedingly fresh Ink were the words "Kaiser Bill." Investigation proved that the site of the vacant lot was formerly a cemetery and that some patriotic young men In the neighborhood, having set about learning how to dig trenches, had started what the Brooklyn police so gloriously finished. THOUGHT WILSON,, AGAINST HIM Jeremiah O'Leary Admits, Saying So When in Nervous State New York, July 12. Jeremiah O'Leary, testifying yesterday in the Federal Dis trict Court in behalf of his brother John, charged with conspiring to aid In Jere miah's flight from the Jurisdiction of the courts, declared that several months ago he had said that President Wilson was against him, and that he could not get a fair trial. The statement was made, It appeared from the wltness"testlmony, a few days before he was operated on and when he was In a nervous state Under direct examination of 'Colonel Thomas B. Fe. der, counsel for his brother John, the witness said that the burden of his talk -at that time was that he was being forced to trial in bad physical condition. He said he v,as assured by his counsel that hie belief regarding the Impossi. blllty of a fair trial was groundless, but he was not convinced. TO DEVELOP WATERWAYS U. S. Railroad to Develop Inland Branch System i By 'the United Press Washington, July 12, Approximately 12.500 (Hit' .yill be rxpended by the rail road administration In the ettabtlshmtnt of a ostein of bianch lines on the In land waterways provided by the Missis sippi and Black Warrior Rivers. This was learned officially today. 1 !. I, ". '-:.' it T 2G,OO01ND.S.TOOK FOE'SWAR BONDS Secret Service Tests Pur chasers in America of German Securities SIX ISSUES OVER HERE Senate Move to Probe Foreign Language Press Is Fanned to Flame ' Washington, July 12 A fairly complete list of the' holders of German Goernment' bonds In the United Stales Id among the apsets of Secret Service men flghtlnir German propa ganda, It was said today by officials, dis cussing the disclosure of the $1,000,000 holding of the Bufch family, made- yes terday by Alfred L Becker, New Tork assistant attorney general. Names of nearly 20,000 Individuals are on the list, which has been built up during the last two years. The securities were lseued In denominations as low as $60. Approximately six different Issues of the bonds were made In the United States In otder to eade the English blockade, and. to make the bonds Value less If selze,d, a provision was Incor porated on the face of most of them that- they should be considered- Invalid Unless countersigned by Count 'von Bern storff, former ambassador to the United States. They were underwritten In good-sized blocks by various tanking houses and syndicates, the Transatlan tic Trust Comnany, officers of which were arrested 5eslerday for Interment, being an active agent An estimate of the total amount se cured by the Germans through bond sales here was refused today by officials. It was probably below the $100,000,000 intimated bv Mr. Becker The property In the bonds Is not necessarily subject to seizure by the alien property cus todian The disclosures are producing a congressional demand for lmestlgatlons of the foreign-language press. Senator King, of Utah, who several months ago Introduced a bill for sup pression of the Germa'n-Austrlan-lan-guage press, today urged Senator Walsh, chairman of a sub-committee In charge of the bill, to call a meeting at once and report the measure to the Senate. RUM ELY OFFERS TO BARE ALL FACTS New York. July 12. Dr. Edward A. Humely, former publisher of the Evening Mall, arrested on charges of perjury In connection with the question of owner ship of the newspaper, which the Gov ernment alleges was bought In the In terest of the German Goernment. an nounced todav that If the Senate should make an lnestlgatlon Into affairs of the newspaper he would waive Immunity and place all the facts In possession of the Government To Senator William H. King, of Utah, who proposed a senatorial Inquiry Into the Evening Mall case, Doctor Itumelv sent me touowing telegram j l nan Iiv , i!"" mornings press mat you propose a as""!!,0 rnnyVepol.atonn with arr0CferSned0Ult . !lfc, ' '"SSL"'!?. na mfcry nanl.l. and of half-a-hundrcd mem in my possession. Hank Director Hemmed who was one of the directors of tho iiiui i i.i i.uKitr. Hn r morirn n rniTon i ransanantic Trust company, seized by the alien property custodian yesterdav. was removed as a director of that in stitution because of discovery of alleged pro-German and pro-Austrian sympa thies. This was disclosed today by Francis P. Garvan, investigator of the rrancis i-. i.arvan, investigator or the custodian. Cukor only a week ago was appointed president of the Municipal tmi oervico commission Dy Mayor 1J 1UII. A hearing to determine whether the majority of the stock of three chemical companies In the United States Is German-owned, as believed by the Govern ment, was begun here today before Mer ton E. Lewis, State Attorney General, at the request of the Department of Justice and A. Mitchell Palmer, alien property custodian. .u" th ?j2IU:.f $hA.s.l,c.ko0f,,,1!ese!oualy wlth the drve n FIan(lers , . 1 acher Chemlcalompanyl of New York" I and two subsidiaries, tho Niagara Elec- tro Chemical Comnany. Nlacara Falls. NT V nlH t-rt Tntt. .lvh.. r-h.i.vtln I i rnmnni- nt ta.-vi irnhn-- k- t ia i owned by a German company the Gold and Silver Refinery, of Frankfurt, Ger ,-. . - a -. -. . many, as alleged by the (oernment. ii the three companies will be subject to- Beizuru uy me anvil prupeny cumuaian GERMANY CANNOT GET FOOD FROM RUMANIA Reports Indicate All Crops 1 of Latter Country Are Failure By the Associated Press Paris, July 12. Rumania's peasant population Is in a more precarious condition from lack of food and clothing than at any time since Rumania entered the war. Iteports reach ing the Associated Press from authorita tive sources indicate that all crops this year are failures. The crop of corn, which In normal times is the great national staple, prob ably will yield less than one twenty-fifth of the Usual annual yield Of wheat, maize and other cereals there Is only sufficient to feed one-tenth of the popula tion. What little food there was has been requisitioned by the Germans. The bread ration has , been reduced further and amounts to less thah a pound dally. The crops In Bessarabia are uncertain and are in almost as poor condition as Rumania. Owing partly to neglect and . partly to jacK oi lauur, eccua tm .rti,i, the greater part of those countries which once teemed with agricultural products of every kind are now great barren Vfl.stcs If the Germans expect any food from (his waste territory, the. reports conclude, they can have only the slender hope of better crops next year. For the present, Germany will get only a mouthful. Lansing Off for Vacation Washington. July 12, Secretary of State Lansing today left for his home at Watertown. N. Y, where he will spend his anndal vacation. - "Sick of It All" Exclaims Kuehlmann; Plans Rest Bythe United Press Amsterdam, July 12. Dr. Rich ard Kuehlmann, former German Foreign Minister, will go to Switz erland soon for a long vacation, a Berlin dispatch stated today. "I will be glad to get a bit of fresh air." he was quoted as saying toa friend. "I am Mck of it all." i i.r 'SCHOOL PENSIONS NEXT YEAR First Payments to Fund Due in July, 1919 By the Astociated Press Harrlsbnrg, July 12 Formal notice that the State school employes retire ment system will go Into effect in Penn sylvania on July 1, 1919. has been Issued from the State Teachers rtetlrcment Board offices by the secretary, Dr H H Balsh t In July of next year each school district In the State must remit, as Us first payment Into the retirement fund, an amount equal to 1 4 per cent of the total compensation paid to k present employes belonging to the asoclatlon In service during the preceding school year Payments for new entrants do not begin until July, 1!20 Half of the final re tlrement allowances will be paid by the employes and half by the employers Approximately 50,000 school employes Dead at Engine Throttle Seranton. r... July 12 Seated In the cab of his engine, with his hand clutching the throttle. John R Loomls one of-the oldest englpecrs in the em ploy of the Lackawanna Railroad, was found dead early yesterday nt the Lack awahna station. He was G2 years old Loomls was engineer of a drill engine V hen he failed to respond to a signal his fireman, Charles Symons, climbed Into tho cab and found him dead Heart trouble was' the caufe. ELKSLEAVESHORE AFTER GREAT REUNION Philadelphia Lodge Wins Silk Flagjfor Fine Showing in Parade Atlantlr C'ltv, .Tulv 12 With upwards of 150.000 recuperation seekers within Its hospitable gates, At lantlc City, by contrast, appears pre ternaturally quiet todav The reason l that 20,000 Elks. wly nae been making the welkin ring for "a w'eel. in celebra tion of their golden Jubilee reunion, are returning with a rush U home pastures The program called for two days more of pleasure-making, twf. the big "Bills" of the natlohal fraternity concluded to practise the conservation they hae been preaching, and wound up thp official work of the conentlon, and adjourned finally yesterday Fred Harper, retiring grand evalted ruler, before lealng for his home In Lynchburg, Vn made the declaration that tho war-year patriotic reunion had been tho most momentous In many re spects of any meeting American Elks ever have ht!d Testerday'a great patriotic spectacle, staged by tho antlered fraternity with 15,000 men marching, was fitting ter mination of a great meeting, and com plete justification, Grand Lodge heads said today, of President Wilson's deci sion several months ago that such a demonstration, personifying America's determination to win the world-war for civilization, might be a most worthy ac complishment. The presence of Secre- hers of Congress, further removed the demonstration from the sphere of criti cism by giving It administration sanc tion Philadelphia gae a most excellent ac count of Itself, as prosed by the fact that tho Quaker I City lodgo landed Itself In the prize-list, and was awarded a hand some silk flag for a trophy. Atlantic City albo regards the meet ing as an exceedingly successful affair " .-......w. ..,.., nu....,,.. ,.,l(1h 'or reasons In no sense mercenary, one , being tho decision of tno Grand Lodgo i to return here for Its 1010 meeting, French Advance Wins Longpont Continued from Tape One nt an ffYtrr Tinrth nf Alhoft Rlmiiltnna. ttort to turn VImy Ridge and Lorette Ilelehts from the area south of Arms There nro reports of wholesale Illness in the German army from the Snanish Kjivpe or the "Spanish fever," as the i : urmo n u pn l Germans call It. AMERICANS ROUT - BIG GERMAN PATROL With the merlean Forres on the Mnrne. July '2 A large German patrol which at tempted to raid the American trenches. on tne aiarne iront jesteruay morning was broken up and routed In cqnfuslon. The Germans left several dead, from which the Americans established the Identification of new German units. Lightning Strikes Navy Balloon New York, July 12. An observation balloon anchored oer the Bath Beach naal training station was struck by lightning last last night and blew; up in a burst of flames. A balloon usually carries two or moro obserers, but a report to the police said no one was in tho basket when it exploded. Naval Shell Kills Italian Commander Washington, July 12. The death of General, Fadlnl, commander of the Twenty-third Italian Army Corps, which fought brilliantly In the Plave opera tions, Is reported In an official dispatch from Rome, General Fadlnl was killed by a bursting shell while motoring to Inspect positions at the front. PABCEL POST Men's Scout and Work Shoe Here Are Three Specials That Are Your r Money's Worth rn MEN'S SCOUT Here's lust tho shoe for vou. It's Inexpensive snd comfortable. Good, ntrnns: iinsie isik soio. tan or nlacR irAin learn er, bellows tonmi stitched to the top. Will outwear two (2) ordinary pair of shoes.. laiuo it.ou .nulr.iin LADIES. NURSE RnOE. Vlcl kid. lacs, with or without tip: cushion sole, rubber heel: steel arch "urnort, Itegular I5.UO JS.8S. Parcel Post ISc Extra. MEN'S WORK SHOE Johnson: In brown and black: all aliea. $2.65 Parcel Pest 1S Eitra Money order must accom- uanr an orders. No . clier ka. ROSMAN'S 41 S Hill M and HRANCliJSb Philadelphia. Pa. fiiti'llUM k cv x rv ?v r li . -CJ2C i ii .: .o;wfe. i rJc' "ijK.Nw. . Parrel I! k Post JL&b 18c $2.95 3J II ' If mi Caw Mil stS 5- .... Hit. , ,,f I- ii- TttftKEY LACKS FACTS ABOUT TABRIZ ATTACK Informs U. S. Investigation - Will Be Madp as Soon as Possible By the Associated Pres ' Washington, July 12. Turkey has Informed the United States through the Swedish Foreign Of fice that so far the truo facts as to the reported seizure of the American con sulate and sacking of an American hos pital at Tabriz, Peisla, by Turkish sol diers, have not been ascertained, but that It will be done at the earliest possible moment The United States asked for an ex planation of this Incident, which, if reg ular Ottoman troops were tnolved, might mean a declaration of war. through both Spanish and Swedish diplomatic channels Minister Morris at Stockholm, reported today that the foreign offlce had ln foimed him the Inquiry of the United States had not reached the Ottoman Government until July 5. it is assumed here that the Turkish 5ernment actually Is having great Go difficulty In communicating w lth Its forces In Persia, and It will be par ticularly Word to obtain the facts If the Tabriz outrage was committed by Kurds or other Irregulars. Many Bands -Fresh Toward Moscow Continued from ree One reply to -which Germany will adhere as Its foreign policy, according to a state ment Just made to the Reichstag by -.nnnceuor on iteming The answer to the Pone depleted the I Kaiser as a -peace-er and declared 7,7,", , , ' ' l "" 'ml that he used every effort to prevent the uucni to eetclse fts Influence with the war, which was precipitated bv a , Imperial authorities to come to an ar ' disastrous , concatenation of events " . Germany sought, It said, the free In-' rangement with the helllgerent nations JiVtuUnamSKgttons unhlm,ered com- to abandon on both sides the aerial bom- Sympathy Is expressed with the Pope's I bardment of towns outside tb zone of hope that "In the future the material I military operations In a speech In the power of nnfls must be superseded by , Landtae In fatnr r.f .h nmm,iiinn the moral power of the right,"., I Further Germany's renlv said p Knnrp 1R Hn n.R.o .w- tnnr , definite rules and a certain safeguard ' no military purpose and that only lnno for a simultaneous and reciprocal llml- cent women and children suffer. ,nanrt1n0,f!,oar.T..al2t,,f ,?" ,a,nd',n ,""A I In commenting on this new campaign, and In tjie alr.'as well aR for the true the Lausanno rinTottn M.in.. .i,. ?ui freedom of the community and high Ji? "s """,? 7 I , . . I1 ,h seas, are the things. In treating which pans since the beginning of the war the new spirit that In the future should l"ave bombarded London and Paris with nrenll In International relations, should Zeppelins and airplanes many more than find (list hopeful expression a hundred times, while the Allies ilur- 'The task would then of Itself arlso t Ing three years for various reasons were ?Ut,l!STKl?2i1J,?0Ji": ubJ? to reply hut did riot whine -Vow hV nearpfMi m.ihnri, rVnMiiv hv 1 ,i- tratlon, whose high peace-producing ef- feet we. together with his Holiness, fullv recoenlze. . "The Imperial Governmt will In this ' respect support every proposal compatl- , ble with- the vital Interest of the Ger man Empire and people." PRESIDENT IS URGED TO RECOGNIZE REDS By the United Press Washington, July 12. Official recognition of the Bolshevlkl by this Government, as part of the Amer- lean aid plan. Is again bojng urged upon footl'ghts or even to his fellow players Pre&ldenUWllson, it became known to- " lhe ,aee. had lately become of serl day ! ou'' concern to Mr. Drew not only In a Hus'sler'letrintanT oymt"1' "" ChIef edge of Lenlne, Trotskv and other Bol- l""m"-1- Fhevlkl leaders, is the chief proponent of I "e reratlon was performed at the this plan. Manhattan Eye. Har and Throat Hos- It Is being pie.iBhed' by persons In Pilal by Dr. Kdgar S. Thomson. It was President Wilson's confldence Robins , said at the hospital that It had been en says that the Bolshevlkl are far from I t'rely successful. Mr. Drew will be corn disintegration He contends that they ncllcd to remain at the honItal for some constitute the only Goernment existing I t,"'1 .Lj ", nt h n.rLiM., In Russia and that their recognition z'T. a" ,,,,'? rL?n.? would so stabilize them as to, make pos- I Jccehe Msltors for four or five days, slble the rehabilitation of Russia. but w'thin a few weeks It is probable He denies emphatically that I.cnlne and Trotzky are German agents. On tho contiarv, he- savs. theV were forced to maki the Rrest-I.ltosk peace How President Wilson is receiving these oertures Is not known The Czecho-SIovnk campaign In the east Is having Its effect on American plans, but It Is doubtful whether they can maintain a long-continued successful effort without aid The great problem of a working ar rangement between the inter-allied economic mission and Russian business Interests Is near solution. he United States Chamber of Com merce, conferring with the Russian American Chamber of Commerce throughout this week. Is determining not only upon a business plan of operation, hut also on much of the mslsion's per- .onnel It was Indicated today that Daniel Wlllard, formerly head of the war Industries board and president of tne uammoie nun unio itauroati, migi-.t head the American i bunch of the min blon. Others In lhe unlnue evnedltlnn will Include business men who have traded! with Kussinns in the past Ruhslans hae assured the allied gov ernments that their people will rally as i rapidly around a sma)l force as alarge one. and the whole success of rehalilll-j tatlng Russia must be left In thu last anal.sls to the Russians themselves; t:i AHIfs aie only helping. I Meantime eer effort Is being made to unite different factions of the Russian neople that success of the mltslon may be enhanced. The Russian Kmbnssy here is sending an ofllclal to Paris to confer with Kerensky and it is unlikelv I the latter will come to the United State.s until this courier reaches him. t Appointed to City Jobs I City appointments today include David A. Woelpper. 1310 South Fifty-second street, draftsman, Department of Tran sit, salary $1600; William H. Hender son, 614 South Eighteenth street, care taker, Board of Recreation, $900 ; Joanna B Fritz, 2020 North Fourth street, and Pearl R. Dahls, 2241 South Twenty-third street, assistant teachers, I Board of Recreation, $900 each. ' For Ladies or. Gentlemen 14-Karat SOLID GOLD. WATCHES 7-Jewel Unknd When no stand behind New a watch that ou rarrr for years and guarantee It, you know that our word means noraethlnr. And you know that our EXPERIENCE means something, too when you rraliio that, only by having the whole market Kt nnr flnr tins nfidv for Instant no tion, can we offer Toil such values as I these. Every one has a solid 14 karat gold ease (and so stamped). Order by mull If you cannot call in person. .upoIiSbs at wholesale pS7n DRJBS ft CHESTMOT 3TS.-MHU CHESTNUT 5 009 MARKET ST. aj $1 iBrmMltlm 17- Jew el fBaKwr!i VSm 'I rESfcv;MToRS5 f , . . . GERMANY OUTCAST AMONG THE NATIONS By the Associated Press rarls, ,July 12 Germany has excluded herself from the society of nations, and will remain outalde of It as long as she i embar rassed by militarism, and the door will not be opened until she has changed says Andre Lebey. who Is writing a re port on a league of nations for the For eign Affairs Committee of the Chamber of Deputies In a statement to the Petit Parlslen, Deputy Lebey adds The Allies ha.e organized at Ver sailles and Inter allied war council Whv should they not organize there an Inter allied committed to study the Idea of a league of nations' "This would be a sort of a small sized Inter allied peace parliament to do tot peace w hat the war council seeks to do for war The two actions are parallel and complementary This first international parliament would be. the germ of a league of nations Why not seize on the ocaslon of the annhersary of July U to create It?" RHINE TOWNS CRYING KAMERAD TO AIR RAIDS Baden Landtac Anneals for " Agreement to atop Bom- bardment of- Towns By the Associated Press Oeneva, July 12 Another campaign has been under taken along the Bhlnc In order to pre vent Allied bombardment of Rhine towns j0P The Landtag of the Duchv of Biden has been asked to pars a resolution re- nuestln,- fh -;.--... - .u. , j Denutv xrn ,wi,,.i .i,,,' ,'.,... tacks on localities behind the front serve ne ''"mans, it adds, after only a few "10nths of bombardment of their open ,t0"ns ar crying "Kamerad." JOHN DREW OPERATED ON Cataracts Successfully Removed From Eyes of Famous Actor New York, July 12. John Drew, who haR held a foremost place on the Amer ican stage for almost a generation, was operated upon esterday for a serious eye affection, which In recent months has interfered with his sight. , The eye lesion consisted of cataracts which, althouch not noticeable ai-rns tho lIlal n w' nB aDle lo return to nis cnuntr.' home at Hast Hampton, L. I., with his sight fully restored, - I Hear HJml&l&m I US MARINES The old West the "Wild and Woolly" of thirty years ago is gone forever. But the West at its "Woolliest" was tame besicie life in the U. S. Marine Corps of today. The story of the Marines can't be written, and it can't be read to do it justice. It must be TOLD. Ask the Sergeant at the U. S. Marine Corps Recruiting Station. Let him tell you. Get him started, and if there's a drop of the real red in your body, you'll enlist if you can. U. S. Marines are soldiers in the "Three-in-One Service;" land, sea and sky. Every Marine is traiped to the limit. And then he gets action and adventure; real romance that will tingle in his blood if he lives to be a hundredl To enlist apply at the U. S. Marine Corps Recruiting Station. I I I This Grit, I c LA GRANDE DlSFATTA AUSTRIACA IN ALBANIA Le Truppe Italiane e Frances! Avanzano Sempre Vittoriose Published anil rltrlbutM Under .J... . .. PERMIT No S41 . thorld by the net of OctnW 1. 11117. on tile at the Poitoltlce of mils- delphll. Pa Hy order of the PrMnt a r nunr.EeoN Postmaster General nomn, 12 lugllo Incendlando 1 loro deposltl dl setto vagllamento e sacchegglando I paesl per I quail passano, le truppe austrlache in Albania si stanno rltlrando In dlsordlne Innanzl alle vittoriose truppe Italiane e francesl che avanzano rapldamente Gil austriacl ovnnque resplntl sono stati rieacclat! al dl la' del flume Skumbl a 25 mlglla a nord dl Berat La cltta' dl Berat si crede sla stata abbandonata dal nemlco, benchn' per esso rappresentafse una Importante hase Ossena'orl mllltarl credono che una grande battaglla stla per solgersl, anche perche' tin comunicato ufficlale puhhli cato a Vienna annunzla che le tiuppe austrlache hanno organlzzato una nuova llnea dlfensia II comunicato austrlaco dice pure che una compagnla dl truppe francesl e" stata resplnta nella Valle dl Devoll II Comindo delle truppe Allea'e a Salonlfco he lerl pubbllcato II reguente comunicato ufflclale "A sud del flume Desoll le nostre truppe. contlnuando nella loro sittortosa avanzata, hanno occupato la cresta Kpsnltza In tutta la sua estenplone, come pure tuttl I lHaggl nella Valle Tomorlca fin sopra Dobreny "Sulla sinistra gll Italian! hnno cat turato le alture -dl Cata Giumaka, prendendo 250 prlglonlerl, compresl quattro ufflclall Gll austriacl hanno sof ferto gralssime perdlte e nella rltirata hanno Incendlato 1 loro deposltl e sac chegglatl I vlllaggl "Sul fronte Macedone 1 artlgllerla nemlca ha rplegato una grande attlvl ta' speclalmente ad occldente del Vardar ed a nord dl Monastlr Gll avlatorl Inglesl hanno bombardato con ruccesso numerosl deposltl pemlcl nella allo Struma " DOC RF N rc Appearance Isn't Everything u although it is a bie IWI satisfaction and a big feature in ! MgfuMHosg Of course, it is "quality first" in Monito Hose; but we consider durability and smart ap pearance co-features of satisfaction. You'll find Monito the best looking, as well as the best wear ing Hose without exception. For Pure Silk Silk and Lisle Lisle For Men Plain colors and fancy effects. Women It's the sign of a good Shop when it sells Monito Hose. Moorhead Knitting Company, Inc., Harrlsburp;, Pa. DZXZ Ifoifll join the space Is contributed in appreciation of the Gumption and Glory of the ,U. S. Marines, by cnrenk. 923 Market btreet Sutlpn Hoe lCwtjijriJtfl Frank Conway, who .applied for Ing last night at the Frankfor i station, became 111 during the night 'i died In the Frankford Hospital. He the nollco his home was In Schu' County. $$ ,-. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers