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arsri
m ,.,
MM V
was no chance on the
-Champagne front
fa attacked the German posi-
"4tfti ' MArntnrr fnm 4lm fantnn
Fontenoy to Belleau," the com-
aid.
pjAt certain points we progressed
two to three kilometers.
JOn the Marnc.-Champagne front
ire was no change. Southwest of
Wtheuill-La -Fosse a German rustr.
b checked. North of Prothne3 an
ick by the German truards
Sfaiikd."
RISONEKS POUR
:.IW e dio a . --
if&5ffi '' Olx M.all'
$ OFFENSIVE OPENS
R
iser's Salient on Marne En
dangered by Great Entente
Onrush
By the Associated Pre
rarl, Julv IS
The French this morning de lered
i'Sjii'ifT ln attack along the line from tho river
:r?n. VAIsne as far south as the region of Bel-
(7 leair, a front of about twenty-five miles,
and made progress at certain points of
. .. ..... ,.
Between a mile and a half and two miles,
toiw- ' f - 1e War Oflce announced today. The
wkfjfcVnorthern point of the front of attack is
Bi.the town of Fontenoy. nearly a mile
north of the river Alsne
Karly In the movement prisoners
taken In the advance began coming In.
Slop flrrman Attack
In the fighting on the front of the
German offensive the French last night
Stopped the Oermani In the face of
K't-i. j, violent attacks which me enemy
tt'tt "' ."launched southwest of Xnnteuil-ln-Fosse,
tvetwren tho Marne and ItOfims.
This morning's Allied atta -k from
k -- i. tPnntennv tn Tlf11e.-iii rptlrMpnti what
tO?. -apparently 11 an Important strategic
TAX move hv fJeneml Foch. the Allied pnm.
jy kfr, mander-ln-cble', to counter the Cler-
Bi.i- . -.man hlnw further nlnnir the Af.-irnii nml
JcV " t Una tr ltVi,1n,a
iA& 'T!?- m.. ........... l. ...KI..1. u- ........i. .
UO DC(.kUI III ..1111.11 111? .lllli;i M .11
is Torcv. probably some two or
iSa$3:launched Includes a part of the front "A"' ".'"'W't-i., 7 w Ml
-Xwi.u i... ,.. t...nvtnn t. . i tho marines, ( aptaln h. A v I'atter-
'M - ?i V, , Americans The American ,n cha f th marlne recrutlng
llne extended east -f Belleau Wood bta uo A h 3treet aM.
VJV and on the northwestward at least as i ..Ti,u i .. i,.., n,..u m tho i,riil.
W " . for- t
BSjj jt1 three miles within the area mentioned
EAw' r -The Franco-American stroke seems M
ir 'J' have made Important Initial progress.
3 and If further pushed, as It seems bound
m-jiiwL. i
; to be, tho entire huge salient created
.. .. in u-i- n-A...iA.. i..
the QeTOans In thelr previous drive!
own- 01 me ,nsne aim enuirgru in ineir
present offensive wilt bo seriously en-
dangered.
Thrust Paved Way
tIt Is along the line now under attack
that the notable series of operations
- 4 tlWIIlbll lllllllC.!.bClJ ..-1... ,UC OU.I W
iJvJ.lA. ! nfnnt f.enngn nfTnatvo i-fi a
-lrVi-iZiri K" j..... ....... w....-.. ..-
Jiri'f -MAvfrf rtiit hi- th Vrpnnh anH AtnH.
KC? can, according to an apparently well-
oonceived plan of co-operation between
the two forces. Marked gains were
Jmadeiby the French day after day In the
jWfjjyretfon southwest of Solssons and far-
SemSy "' soutn along tne iront easing me
;.K-fEioresri or v iiiers-v-otterets.
lino AmcriUAiia, tur imir t'dii.iuun.
JlBoisessIon of the entire Belleau Wood,
Sj .' ma....waJ ,V.& ..(tlfra nf m,v rlnea tr.
WS'SL Chateau-Thierry, and advanced their
JSi'Syaines notably to positions where their
gj$f'!ami'1 commanded the villages of Bou-
-Tr5-33 - Mc ajii1 rtuu iui.ji w.w.it. vw
iRwKJ ClI-non niver.
&& By the
e Associated Press
'Pffctel At was quite generally assumed at the
Jvvf 'I time that these attacks were merely for
, . !i.Jifanalv. .iiimn,., tn fnrtfr thj line
?AT5" . . " i .i---.. .- ........ ...
t!v;;aTajnst a possmie renewal ot tne ner
. .Vfi-Ji ln aceatilt (n thin Hlrertlnn Thpn
,$&riimmn assault in this direction. There i nerg siateu, nau a nana on nis nip-ts-lfct
were hints, however, that there might be pocket and said:
gAJMiitanore Important plans behind th,e per-
r ;MtinS3 anient aggressive of tne Allies.
E-AtFra Af- Thl front has been nolnted tn as the
B ifjqfotTlcal one for an offensive.
SLl General Foch when he cons
r n-vt;c. .:-' .
stroke by
sldered the
:jy,4&itlme opportune to take the aggressive, as
'W success would pinch, off the entire
'Mw Marne salient and. If carried through
f rrtap!dly would Inevitably result in the
t.v-Ci capture of large numbers of the enemy
r f'.lVri and anantltles of his guns and material.
tV$2& I cannot be told as yet whether Buch
wM-titm. broad obiectlve has been determined
KP$' upon by the generalissimo The possl
'$$& "Witty that It Is merely a diversion to
. .S-T V u.ma nnrt Php'tna fronts mav be polnt-
nSpr Vld to, and further details of t.ie opera
PAil &'Mm and nrogrss of the fighting will
t P'' 4'5v to. be awaited before the definite
t-itTc i FWPOse or xne avviicv ia uc.ciu..
jrjp 5 PERSHING RERORTS
UmW MARNE BANK CLEAR
iTT By the Associated Press
ffi&LW W.nhlngton, July 18. Oen-ral Persh
. ..' nnmmitn rt a inr VHSiHniHV reicii lb tii. nmnr o f t
?tSy thau In the American sector on the laW lrl nnrh a
ivH i xfornp fh nmv has neen entirely i . . .' . . . .
?i&J$ driven off from the south bank. the Tn.rn District
The dispatch follows
VtSjsffJ. Headquarters. An-;V-nLl!
Forces. July 1
iiViJr-t' C,lnn a In t
American Expeditionary
17 T
the Marnfc sector our
,vW - . .. .- -- -- - . . .,,..,c.i
V.P troopa nave enureiy fcjjAuiru jjuen-,,.,
,'"'',- i-ot the south bank of the river :orth
SfiJ' ' irest of Chateau-Thierry, the enemy
iffifii" TOt of Chateau-Thierry, the enemy
R.if jk veEterdav repeated his attempts of the
wi-ii' i preceaing u.iv m iincii.ir ..m. ;
UVpXht near Vaux His attack was completely
txVij broken up by our Infantry and artillery
VA T( ... - ., - . . ..-.... a a.. lln
fire before reaching our lines.
Yerterday. in the region of Thtau
court. a hostile airplane was shot down
by one of our aviators
Section H Nortnwest oi i naieau-
Thlerry, between the evening of July 14
itii f and the evening or in mm, vne rannj
BWXfcitnniad determined but entirely unsuccess-
RSSjatf '"! atiaCKS on our IWOUWIIS lirrti aui
L3s- During the night of July h to is h de.
riJ livereci a iieavy i.uiiiuiiuniriii, .,un.ii -
vr.f .iHari thn use ftf much f?a. and which.
ivIttv h enrlv morninff. develoned Into a
Skl'ln the early morning, developed Into a
ri harmett nn thn Vaux area Under cover
SiirS"lCr- r--.:-, " ., ,,,,i,.j ,i,.l"een coramiMiuireu """'' "u. "
tvrv-vi vm ,wiiiiinb fi'j ..vncv. me
esv,. vmase. rne system oi innurauon py
irrj :i w- . -- .-.-- --.-. ..- l.
f- Siiiroups was used and some of these
.psflfrroups passed one of our advanced out-
E Jif.Wpmti nortneast oi vaux. uur troops ue-
?7$i Ilverea wltnering macnine gun nre on
id' if"a 1 tl assailants and counter-attacked on
'Titha right of the assaulting party, where
13..4".,... .-.a,kmIa UH .l.An nlana A, tm
-r1.y,j uiv i?ii7iialiuii imu vanci iic. .. ,.i
AFtf "same time our uriuiery aroppeu a oar-1 service of U'ncle Sam in tne army or
Lo.-'jjfrage in this Bection to cut off the ene-inay
f,v5V-i"tny'a retreat. The enemy fled, hut manyi Among t)ie Ledger men who are now
'were caught by our barrage and elgh
:fl'-ien taken prisoners. The attack was
tfefSii V ompIete failure tlw enemy at no time
' -fTiif-r iiaiiciiaiiiia wut hmwm,
On the evening of July 15 the attacks
tthls region were renewed. A box
. rrage. which again Included many gas
fielli, waa pwctony tne enemy on tne
?S5L ?. ,Lia .C.k, '" ' V'e7:
and several large hostile groups at-
HMed to advance, nring neaviiy on our
4tlon. This attempt also collapsed,
1 Infantry fire and a creeping barrage
our own batteries again broke up
aasault.
ftajySAILOR ADMITS THEFTS
Livv Pharmarltt Pleads Culltv to Rob-
iiTst :.";.; ... v
Binf t. n. u. n. .umiocri
, pJiwiiTT Leopold) eighteen years old.
d class pnarmacist in tne unitea
navy, entered a plea of guilty
', before Judge Shoemaker, to steal-
lines xrom x ax. i. a. rnvmoers
North, west 1'niuaeipnia and
branches.
Mart deferred sentence and re
him. pending conference. with
Fjiaival authorities.
bMMiJla clan harirtf1 rth alflAllnsr
"END OF KAISER"
IS JUBILANT CRY
All Americans' Triumph
Posted .on Ledger Bul
letin Boards.,
CHEER GREAT VICTORY
Wild Enethusiasm Over News
That the Yankees Have
Captured 12 Towns
fJreat crowds, assembled about the
Public PuMIe Lcdgo bulletin boards this
afternoon, cheered Incesantly as bulletin
lifter bulletin, flashed directly from the
fighting front In France, told of the
glorious achlerements of the American
and" French nrmles In their counter
off enslve on a twenty-five mile front. '
Tht cheers were deafening when thp
bulletin announcing thn capture of
twelve towns in the Bellcau wood sec
tion by the American forces was posted
In front of every one of the bulletin
bo-mlx In various sections of tho city
enthusiasm was at its highest pitch A
nullum. iniii .i-. wi. ii inh . ...... ..
BUnrcme confidence that the Allies, now
that America s representative force is
I engaged In the fighting, hold the upper
J""" ,.nh' Bm1 strUgK'e P1"1"1 ,n
'Ileglnnlng of lind"
"It s the beginning of the end of the
Kaiser," one enthusiastic person shouted
at the top of hi' oice when he stopped i
at Chestnut and Sixth streets and read
i tne cheering reports
At Ledger Central. Broad and Chest
nut streets, thousands crowded about
the bulletin board, devouring every item
from the front Everywhere the en
thusiasm displayed was greater than at
any time sirce the war began.
Workmen of shipyards, who are fur
nished bulletins by the Kvenino Tunuc
Ledger, were wildly enthusiastic when
they learned that the Americans had ad
vanced two miles and had captured
many towns
In commenting on the offensive
I tt- i... . .'.i.. i. v,
, n i
mar nes never retreat. They .ire living
up to their motto All the American
' ,ro"';9 r.e .'ioln .8t.as vieKct.et
i Man nrnritiaM nr rna n n -n nrCT nr i
When Informed of the advance of the
Americans ami rruncii t tT-iit:.iu twuui
n(J Fontenoy. vlctor Fonteeau, act
Americans and French at Belleau Woods
. ,,,, , . ,, .,.. ,r,rt
great pleasure. He was undivided In his
praise of tho marines-"
Attaches of the British recruiting uta-
tion alo were as loud In their praise
of their new Allies. Today's news w.ih
only what they expected. Lieutenant
r.cvvsome declared
Policemen Used
to Aid Deutsch
ContJnnd from V&zb One
fired on the nlgth cf the attack. The
chair a"d been, in the Flnletter Club.
Self defense was the move that spur
red on the gangsters who attacked the
Flnletter Club, and who blackjacked the
heads of Carey supporters? That was
what Mr. Gray tried to show through
Blumberg. who witnessed the rush of
Frog Hollow- gunmen on the Flnletter
Club. Oray, In his questioning, in
timated that Bogan. a police- sergeant, J
threatened to shoot L'ram, one' of toet
pollen defendants, as the gangsters weto
advancing; to the club. Hogan. Blum-
"if yo uiay a nana on me, i n snoot
you."
Blumberg said the members of the
gang then rushed forward and slugged
Carey men as they came from, the crub.
Blumben? did not see anything; that
transpired Inside the club.
ergeantey for IieutKeh Aid
Policeman Sweeney, formerly attached
to the Third District as a patrol wagon
driver, testified that he was offered pro
motion to sergeant to "turn in for
DeuUch."
"I am dpne with you," Sweeney tes
tified Bennett told him when be declined
the offer Two weeks later, on August
23, he was transferred to the Eleventh
District, East Uirard and Montgomery
avenues.
"It's up to you fellows to get In out
of the rain," Policeman Thomas J.
Brown. 42S Locust street, testified
Deutsch told htm when he refused to go
along with Deutsch Brown's beat was
transferred the next day.
Neutral Sergeant Removed
Bennett ireated his policemen well.
and attended strictly to police business,
according to Police Sergeant William P
Third District
nnrnachoH him in
station house early
Vou wll have to make a noise for
me,
Fisher bald Deutsch remarked td
him
The sergeant remained neutral In th-
I Carey-peutscn ngnt. ne said, ana wniie
I on a vacation, was transferred before
.. .... i l l ... u- m ,..,
the September primaries to the Twelfth
District, Eighth and Jefferson streets
On cross-examination, Fisher admit
ted that he was absent from duty about
tin weeks last year, because of illness.
WALTER G. LONG A CAPTAIN
Former Member of Eveninc Pub-
- ,
he Ledccr Staff Promoted
i waiter u l.one, a former memner or
I ... . .i.- i-,.,Vrt T,i,t,,-
. ...... i.. ...... i tnnA.. u
LKD0En. who is now In France, hai
. ' .,..i ...i- w ,
if
his advancement was received today.
Long entered the service as nrst lieu
tenant after passing examinations at
Fort Niagara He went direct from this
--"-"-, :h" , "V
'""if" ; .
I Many other :
of the Evening
I .!.. 1
er re porters and executives
Q I'UBLIC LEDCEa have!
Ince they entered tho
ueen iiuv.iin.eu auito liie nuncu uiu
officers In thb service are Lieutenant
Howard Kin
iKsmore, aviation corps;
rank Fox. Intelligence bu-
, L,eutenant Kl
i rpau : i.ieutenanL josenn .. iintiarrv-.
' Lieutenant Wlllouirhhv Cook. Lieutenant
jack Hargraves. ordnance department:
Lieutenant Sherman H Bowles, marine
u.orpii Knslgn Irwin L. Gordon; Ser-
! geant Italph Ebbert, artlllery corp. :
Sergeant Major Louis C Jaffe, Corporal
Carl Zelsberg and Corporal Meyer
Coaen, marine corps. In addition to
these more1 than a score of former
Evening Public Ledoer men are at the
training camps.
PEACE PRIZE FUND FOR WAR
Roosevelt Gift to Nobel Trustee
Will Be Diverted
By the Associated Press'
Waahtns-Uo. July it Return of the
Nobel peace prise fund donated by Colo,
nel Roosevelt to establish the foundation
for Industrial peace wai voted today by
the board of trustee!.
The- fund now amounts to more than
$48,000. with the securities listed at
par value, and It now will be used for
some war purpose Miectcd by ColeaaJ
SUPERVISES WOMEN AT FT. BREEZE
W i ' XI. .., uJi0"'hJfflaaaaaaaKaaaaaw
,&4r3K?'r",''l " aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaafe.
Jy"Afzil9e3KB' '' "" miiB;
' rjaaaaaaaW 'f! ?if;fae3RiSi' ;. ' . . ..,;? 1.?, f
v mumiiw tir ,j .", : 'jj. -. i. . y - t " 5
iinL o -j.V' . .. ?Eri
'IP v- 5 ' -,' '""" :' -
Mis Isabel Wurt Pape, daughtei of Mr. and Mrs. William Byrd Page, of
Chestnut Hill, today began her duties as a superintendent of women who
are working as common laborers at the Point Breeie plant of the Atlantic
Iiclining- Company
FRAMERSOFTAX
BILL LOOK AHEAD
i
j
hn Tnfpntinn tn nriun Ariv
I J-'0 inienilOn tO UHVe Any
Corporation Out of
Business"
TRADE EXPERTS MAY AID
Thln(ton, July 18. (By I. X. S)
After the war conditions. In which
American business will be compelled to
j compete with tho business of all tho
world In nn economic btruggle for su
premacy, are being kept constantly lit
mind by the Ways and Means Coin-
mltttes In framing the new revenue bill.
"Excess profjts ;tagcs will not be made)
so high as to drivo any corporation out
of business, even though Its product be
looked upon as absolutely nonessential
at this time," a committee member said
this afternoon "American business
must be left In a healthy state to be
able to, maintain Its place at the close of
the war." '
In this connection. It has been sug-
rgedted .that a body cf. trade experts sit
with the Ways and Means Committee 1
r ..... i.iti ...... .1......... .. n..iA'
n lien luiuit? t'lus iit uikh iu iiii.-.a
as to which Industries. can stand heavy
taxation without Impairment. The Eng
lish Government Is following this
scheme In drawing Its tax bills. There
Is no concealment of the fact that it
seeks by this means to put Its, trade In
the best possible state for the struggle
that Is to ccme The advice of the ex
perts on which Industries should be only
lightly taxed Is given great weight
The English adjustments board system
is rapidly gaining; favor with the Was
and Means Committee and an adapta
tion of the scheme may appear In the
new revenue bill The adjustment board
Is an appeal fclard that passes upon the
Justice of all ta levies under the Engtlsli
excess profits tax. It ha power to
raise or lower taxes aa the case may re.
quire This gives a flexibility to the
enforcement of the revenue laws that
has been absent n the United States. In
this country, for Instance, corporations
with watered capital and concerns with
! bona-flde assets representing all their
capital have been compelled to pay their
i iax on ine same uusia.
BROWN TAKES BIS 159 CAPTIVES
BACK TO 'HEADQUARTERS ALQNE
Yankee Sergeant Cleans Out Macnine Gun-Nests and Corrals
Prisoners Herds His Teuton Host Twenty-five
Miles Behind Lines
By the United Press
With Uie American Army on the
Marne, July IS.
The fighting In tho fields and woods
In the present battle of Marne is most
unusual Companies, platoons and even
groups of two or three men are waging
I thf,r OHn warfare ln clearing out the
bochea, . ,
oe.BtrAin u. i-. .'iwmi, p-;iiun;.i ,iu.i,
his platoon, encountered the captain of
another company. Pointing at four
enemy machine guns the captain said:
"LTt's get "ern."
The pair chaVged the nests, seemingly
Imprevious to the hall of bullets and
killed or captured the crews of two of
the guns. The prisoners were In their
way, so Brown turned them over to the
captain and cleaned up the other two
guns alone, taking additional prisoners
and smashing the pieces.
The captain had started hack to the
American lines with his captives. Brown
followed some distance In his-wake. The
sergeant encountered a comrade. Cor
poral Plpp, who volunteered to guard
the prisoners. Brown readily accepted,
as he had Just caught sight of a shallow
section of a trench, half filled with dead
bocheV The other half was filled with
boces. tooh yery' much alive.
Brown's automatic rifle had become so
hot that he could barely hold it. But he
laid It across his arm and opened fire
on thetrench, killing several of its
occupants.
One of the Huna yelled "Kamerad 1"
"AJI right, come out," Brown replied
between Ihots. , '
All of the Germans, numbering nearly
a hundred! dropped their guna and sur
rendered.
Jt Drown. and Pipp again started for th
MARINES RECRUIT
291 SINCE MONDAY
Squads From Navy Yard
Will Aid Campaign
Here
RALLY TODAY AT STATUE
Several squads of marines have been
released from duty at the League Island
navy yard to boost enlistments In tae
marine week recruiting campaign. They
will begin their new work today and
will natrol ha iret In th. r-.ntra
section of the city In their search .for
men to Join their rank.
, ,Two hundred and ninety-one men have
enlisted for service with the "Devil
Dogs" since the campaign opened Mon
day, and. as the goal is set for 1000,
additional recruiting stunts are planned
that will keep every day until Saturday
crammed with events to arouse Inter
est In tho "big drive."
The rain yesterday slowed up recruit
ing, and only sever.ty.f.- c young men,
the smallest number to enlist any day In
tne campaign, enrolled for service.
-TM... .,.11.. 11.. -. ...- T I, ... ,.....
'" uuii ion) ai me miieriy oiaiue
was held at 2 o'clock thlB afternoon.
Tomorrow marines from the navy yard
win lean one or their famous slnya.
MAYOU DELAYS APPOINTMENTS
Will Not Name Recreation oBard
Members This Week i
There will be -no appointments this
......I. .1.. r-k. n...ii . V
w-n nj me omiu vi ncwaiiun 10 nu
the vacancies caused by the dismissal
of Miss Sophia Rosa. Rabbi Henry
Berkowltz and Ernest -L. Tustln. Mayor
Smith made this announcement this af
ternoon. I
The thre members wch were sum
marily dismissed by the Mayor because
of their refusal to sanction the appoint
ment of Edward R. Gudehus, private
secretary to Senator Vare, to the $4000
position of supervisor of playgrounds,
will Confer tomorrow with George Whar
ton Pepper. They will decide whether
they will figh .n the courts.
platoon with prisoners. Drown took
charge ef them all. ,
The woo where Brown and the others
had been lighting was being shelled con
tinuously. Once Brown and Tlpp were
surrounded, but they fought their way
out. i
At the edge of the wood Brown's
companions left him to "get some more
Helnies." and he herded his, prisoners
along a shell-pitted road toward the
rear, still clutchlnx. his trimtv nnn.
matlc. He walked t.hem, fourteen kilo-
meters from the front, and then mnreh
ed them to headquarters, making a 'total
hike of forty kilometers (nearly twenty
five miles).
Arriving at headquarters, Brown made
an accurate count of his bag for the
first time. There were 159 of them, In
cluding a major, a captain and two lieu,
tenants. The sergeant assured the com
mander he had a "receipt," and turned
over a pistol and a pair of wire cutters
he had taken fro mthe major.
Brown had narrowly escaped death a
number ef times, as his uniform was
torn with bullets. Early in the fighting
his pack had been shot from his back
by shrapnel.
Brown's feat was the climax of doiens
of similar episodes. Eight Americans
captured by the boches were taken to
the north aide of the "river. They over
powered their guards, took valuable
maps from, a German officer, grabbed a
boat and paddled back. ..
A single machine gunner saw two pla.
toons of Huns advancing. The gun had
been damaged and he was unable to
awerve to bring them Into thejlne of
fire. Whipping out his automatic p1M6(
he fired several shots, plcklna oft the
Germans on one side and causing them
to alter their couifce. This brouaht ihm
wltkla rane efrtha Maofatae gap. .He,
ROOKIES FROM HERE
NOW ARE OFFICERS
Many Philaelphinns and
Pennsylvanians Among 195
Just Commissioned
GO INTO NEW DIVISION
Regular Army Battalion Arrives
for Formation of New
Big Unit
, By a Staff Corrnrondent
Camp Me.de, Md July 18.
Many 6f the Philadelphia boys who
left this cantonment a few weeks ago
after receiving- their certificates of grad
uation from the third officers' training
school are back again as fJl)-fledged
second lieutenants.
These Phllartelphlans nnfl otner i-enn-ylvant&ns
and seme Marylanders are to
be officers In the new division that Is to
be organlted at this cantonment. This
organization Is already getting under
way.
A battalion of the Seventeenth Infan
try, a regular army regiment, has ar
rived here. Two more battalions are
expected before rtio week Is over. The
808th Infantry negro (s m)w In the
process of organization. Another regu
lar army regiment Is expected soon, and
then the Job of establishing the National
Army regiments wilt get under way.
With few exceptions, these new offi
cers came to Meaife last fall as the
rawest of rookies. They Bhovvcd ro much
adaptability at the military game that
they were admitted to the school when
It was opened here. After their gradu
ation they were sent to Camp Lee, Pe
tersburg, Va where they received their
commissions.
There were 19S young officers In the
contingent. They are: William B. Au-J
randt, Meredith B. Auten, nmier n.
Belgel, James F. Blelncrt. George W.
Bond, Edward F. Bosworth, John M.
Bowers, James A. Boyce, Walter Brad
nhaw. Luther F. Bramc, William O.
Braun, Leo A. Brown, Harold J. Burch,
Louis E. Burmester, William J. Bush
waller, George Burt, John B. Byrd,
George S. Callanan. Charles W. Camp,
Norwood C. Cardoza, Jacob Carmlchael,
William T. Carr, Jr.. Harvey W. Car
rlngton, Elbert A. Carter. William D.
Carter, Wesley A. Cary, Taut D. Casey,
Taylor L. Chambers, Charles W. Chan
cellor, Victor F. Chancellor, Arra Cha
ney, Edward D. Chase, Frank K Chllds.
Jr., Murray S. Chism, Norman D. Clag
eett Carl P. Clark. John L. Clark,
Charlie M. Clary. Stafford C. Cleveland,
cftS.
ner L. Cohen, Otto S. Coiner, Archibald
D. Collins, George L- Conahan. William
H. Cook. John S. Conway, James R.
I Copplns.. Clarence D Coulter, Frederick
,H. Cox.'Maurlce Y. Cramer. Clifford W. i
Crlbbs, Arthur v-urtis, josepn u. ieiu.
Miles H. England, Hobert F, Ewlng,
George S. Ferguson. Frank O. Fltzpat
rlck, Marshall P. Fletcher, Charles S.
Fluke, George M. Foulkrod, Halph II.
Gandy, George D. ailllngham, Joseph S.
Ooodall, William J. Gordon, Daniel II.
Gortner, Eugene Mlllward Goss, Charles
S. Grant, JohnR. Groff, Walter M.
Hampton, William D. Hartzhorne, Jr.,
George H. Hergenrothcr, Herbert L
Jenoi-s, George T. Kllgore, Stuart E
Langdon, Willi im E. Laplant, Thomas
J. B. Lee, Raymond V. C. Leemhuta. Or-
land F. Lelghty, Winston S. Llndsey,
I Harrv'E. Longsbach. Paul D. Lovett,
Lewis W. Lunsford, David Mackle, Jr.
I James H. Madden, William H. Mat-
thews, Daniel J. Means, Robert. L. Mehl
hornc, Elwood C. Mllbourne. Eugene L.
Miles. Henry M. Meltz, Aloyslous A.
Mooney. Edward O. Murry, Ernest A.
McClary, Joseph A. McDonough. Will
lam A. McKewcn,. John D. McNabb,
George O. Nlchterleln, Andrews T. Nor
gan, John C. Parrott. Nathan S. Pen
dleton. Jr , Frank J. Prochaska, E Ral
ston, Elmer R. Ranker, John W. Rese,
Roscoe X. Ridgway, Maurice A. Rutls,
Henry W, Rose, Felix M. Sampson,
Harold C. SchafTer. Harold P Schewe,
Edward V. Sclesser, Craig E. Sears,
Thomas H. Settle. Ira D. Shaw, Thomas
W. Sheahan, Vany J. Shrlvcr, Louis L.
Slegert, William H. Sltterdlng, William
H. Skinner. Clarence E. Smith, Dott T.
I " -"IWIUIC,
, e,i,i, tt.,1....... t ci,h ti. -- r
. ci,' nL.- v c,i,..' .i.. i.-
Sronce, Jr., Abe W. Stanley, Jr., Tandy
W. Stephens, Cecil W. Stevens, George
W Stev'eas. Roy R. Stouffer. "Harry W.
Sweeney. Harry R. W. Swenson, Henry
M. Taylor. John T. Taylor, Alvin V.
Teague, Victor Thomason, Joseph W.
Thompson. Philip Throne, John H. Tlghe,
William Torklngton, Luclan M. Totaro,
Vincent W. Tucker, Frank H. Tyson.
John P. Ulrlch. Henry F. Vache.'Leslte
siv -i . n
, u. van ueusen, nqnen r wafCKOman
Edwin S. Wales. Thllln L Walker.
Francis R. Walsh, William R. Walters,"
Peter F. Warker, Clement C. Watson,
Robert W. Watson, Arlo Wear, John W.
Webb, Hassell H. Weeks, William O.
Welnrlch, Sidney L. Welfer. John T.
Weltmer, Gilbert W. Wernicke, John G.
West. Thomas T. Westmoreland, Elmer
O. Whalen. Thomas R. Whalen, William
C. Whaley, Cosmus P. White. Norman
S. White, William H. White, Volney V.
Whlttlngton, Benjamin T. Wlant, George
B. Wlckham, Eric N. Wlckre, James D,
Wiley, Louis W. Wllle, Wayne L. Will
holt, Daniel JF. Williams. Edgar M.
Williams, Harvey h Williams, John Ri
Williams, Jr Loren V. Williams, Per
clarW, Williams. Arthur J". Willis,
Fred Wlike, George W. Wilkinson. Rus-sell-W.
Wllmoth, Don L. Wilson, Donald
H. "Wilson. John G. Wilson, "Harry B.
W(nsor. William D. Winston, Jr.. Lester
S. Wltherow, Raymond G. Woltangle.
Earl M. Wood, Elmer Wood, George A.
Woolley. Jr. -
Second Lieutenant John Anthony, who
has reported here from Camp Dlx, has
been assigned to duty with the school
for cooks and bakers.
First. Lieutenant Patrick J. Hirst,
Medical Reserve Corps, has been assign
ed to theMSUh Depot Brigade.
A dramatic organization which was
founded by William F. Rochester, dra
matic director at this cantonment, will
give shows similar to the one given
by the 16th Regiment on the Fourth of
president; Private Samuel Goodman,
secretary; Sergeant Norman T. Scar
let, treasurer, and Private Peter Ryan,
July. The officers of the club are:
Lieutenant George C. Grazier, business
manager; Sergeant W. P. Bernhardt
president; Private" Herbert Ross, vlca
COURT RESTRAINSGARAGE
Lincoln Avenue Property Owner
Wins Preliminary Injunction
PUgvSh,0em,aer' Coxi.ot Common
.VMS -.,A,.mel an Plnon today In
wlVUMr,f emr c-TTlpPlnco,t andh U
wife. Mrs. Emma Llpplncott. against
James N, Mitchell, restraining the de.
fendant, by a preliminary Injunction.
'rm..erJ.,n a ,?ar n his property
iVThnnCh.narfd&'!?? Tat ,ot ,ne P'alntlff, at
S700 and 6704 Lincoln avenue. J
The plaintiffs contended such a build
ing violated a restriction In the deed to
the ground, which was fnrmri ,.,..
by Edward T. Stotesbury. The restrlc.
nun iJiuiiiviio tuv vrrcuun or any sta
ble or other outbuilding on the ground
Judge Shoemaker says.
'The proposed garage. In our Judg.
ment, falls within the class prohibited
from being erected-on the respondent's
premises, and the 'complainants are en
titled to' an Injunction units the grounds
of defense' prevail; namely, that the re.
strlctloff waaT waived or abandoned, by
the complainants. ""As. the case now
tanas, -a preliminary lnjutetUMtol
Mr..;, v mm? irvtuuMitHinui - ag
A,
N
t-"; !''& i
rfmvwP-i; i n j?
. ,XA3Cii
UX-feffsK 1
ROCCO DI SCIASCIO
A Philadelphia soldier killed in
action-in France, His. home is at
1011 Cross street. His brother Nick
also is in France in the quarter
master corps
REAL ESTATE BOARD
MARES RIVER TRIP
Hundred Members Go
to Wilmington and View
War Industries
Nearly 300 members of the Philadel
phia Real Estate Board, headed by the
president. Hibbard B. 'Worrell, took a
boat ride this afternoon to Wilmington,
where they were the guests of the real
estate section of the Wilmington Cham
ber of Commerce.
George H. Streaker, a renrescntatlve
of the American International Shipbuild
ing coiporation, accompanied the realty
men, and during the trip down the Del
aware lectured to them en tho magni
tude, development and future of ship
building plapts -which passed close by,
including the great plant at Hog Island.
An orchestra furnished music and the
real estate men sang patriotic songs.
Upon their arrival at Wilmington the
Phlladelphlanu were welcomed by
Mayor Lawson, Piesldent Meagear, of
the Wilmington Real Estate Brokers'
Association, and others. ' Arrangement
for their entertainment were in the
hands of Alfred B. Moore, chalrman'-of
the real estate section of the Wilming
ton Chamber of Commerce, and ecretary
Klllen, of that chamber.
Special trolley cars conveyed the
visitors on a tour of Wilmington for the
inspection of several largo housing
projects now under way there, and
later to the Brandy'wlne Powder Works I
of the du Pont Company. Returning to
Wilmington this evening, the PhlladeN
phlans will ho entertained at dinner.
Mayor Lawson and Ml. Meagear will ad
dress the visitors on the Industrial pos
sibilities along the Delaware ln the fu
ture. The party will return to Phila
delphia at 9:30 o'clock tonight.
FIREMEN HAMPERED
BY DEFECTIVE PLUG
Flames Make Headway in
Dairy Stable White Water
Supply Is Lacking
A defective plug hampered firemen In
combating a blase this morning in the
stables of Abbott's Dairy, Thlrty-fourth
and Warren streets, and caused such
delay In getting a stream of water play
ing on 'the Are that u menacing situation
was presented In a district favorable
to a conflagration. The damage was es
timated at 100p.
Responding to a local alarm at 8:30
o'clock. Engine Company No, 44 coupled
hose to a plug at, the southeast corn'.r
of the street Intersection and pumped
frantically or several minutes before It
was discovered that no -water was avail
able. .Meanwhile the blaze was making J
Headway, t Engine company jv'o, 6 thn
appeared and extinguished the' fire after
running a hose line from another plug
at TJilrty-fourth and Market' streets.
Fire Battalion Chief Najltnger, to
whom owners of property In tho, vicin
ity pretested, said the defective plug
had no't been reported to him. He urom
(sed.tojreport the situation tcr.the'Wator
Bureau.
The .lumbers yard of fleorc W. Stokes
&' Son la situated directly opposite the.
riAbbott Dairy, across the street, where I
lis stored a -great Pile of dry lumber;
highly inflammable. VKlJolnthg the tjalry
l a 1ri uarirnrffl 'hp'iji sutiil a umi
a fS)Y o v(a' - 4 )" laa4
ells are kept. 1 Owners--"! both esiob,
llshments Immediately .made complaints
to the Water Bureau, - . ,
Chief 'na'vla'o'f, the Water Bureau, said
he wou!dmaVtenq cmjra.iin' until ho
had received an official report,
In nurqerpus other Instance's when.'
firemen .found -the-water plugs out cf
.order it was believed their condition was
due to tax ignorance of st.'tet eleanerb
.who had used them. 4
' "SLACKERS' TAKEN TO CAMP
Thirty-four Whites and Negroes
bent to Uu Tor Induction .
Thlrtv.four slackers were today taken
from this city to Camp. Dlx. K. J., where
tthey will be Inducted Into the military
service. ,
The men. negroes and whites, were ar
rested bv Federal arenta recently and
had been confined In- Moyamenslng
Prison. Their homes are In various sec
tions or tne country, one oeing rrom tne
State of Washington . 1 f ,t
Jwenty ef the men admitted never
having registered for conscription, while
the other fourteen, though reVistered, had
never responded to call for examination.
. At the Seventh ana. Carpenter streets
'ltuv.nahi
-a
ffifirWi
FOR CITY GOOD
t
...
Situation Here and in State
Reported Well in ,
Hand
BETTER THAN IN 1917
Believed City Will Receive
Adequate Supply of Do-..
mestic Sizes
.
The coal situation Is fairly well In
hand aa -far as "Philadelphia, and. tho
State at 'large are concerned, according
to the city and Sate fuel administrations
and the committee of anthracite operat
ors co-operating with tho fuel controller.
Condltlonr npvv show a marked .im
provement over those of thla time a year
ago, arid. the prospects are that this ilty.
will receive an adequate supply of de
mestlc sizes for next winter. .
Aa at present calculated, Philadelphia
will need 2.100.000 tons of anthracite to
rcarry the city through until July 1 next.
This may be shaved down through, the
conservation methods Introduced by the
fuel administration and by further care
and economy by householders.
But the anthracite committee Is work
ing on the hypothesis that nearly .1.000,
000 ton's will be required. And the com
mlttee believes It will be able to fur
nish' tht amount.
Will Eventually Fill Orders
Persons who have had orders on file
with their coal dealers for two or three
months without receiving even so muchl
as a ton of coal have no -cause for anx
iety. They will get their coal ln due
time.
Within a week It is expected enough
coal will pour Into the West Philadel
phia district to fill at least a third of
the orders on file with dealers there.
The northeast section will come next,
then the southwest, and So on, until
each district has been supplied. This
process will be repeated from time to
time, and It Is hoped many thousands
of pefso'ns will1 have their" entire win
ter's supply In their cellars before Octo
ber 1.
. The suburban districts will not get
their supply so soon as the city proper,
for It is easier to servo those sections,
the distribution problem not being so
complicated In the country. But all will
be reached In turn. Barring the nr
rlval of really wintry weather In Octo
ber or early In November, (the city
should be well fortified agaln3t Jack
Frost when he comes.
Give us open weather until the mid
dle of December nnd there will be no
'coal famine for Philadelphia to worry
..l...... '1 nn tt) ...... .n.l.l .'V... .... IM
riliuu,. PMIM U1IU Ullll.ini. pui ClCn (X
the winter arrives toward tho last of
November, I am sure conditions will be
much better this year than last."
House Under Ban
Delivery of coal to tho house at E311
Wyaluslng avenue has been (orbiddon
until April 1, 1919, by the county fuel
administration.
This action was taken after Thomas
M. Hyndman, associate counsel for the
fuel administration and Samuel Eng
lander, a lawyer in the Crozer Build
ing, who is agent for the real owner
of the property, had failed to agree as
to tlio proposed sale of tho house.
Mr. Hvndnian conferred with seventy,
five property owners or their agents
nnd nil save Englander were willing
to meet the fuel administration more
than half way.
Two weeks or so ago, Arthur C,
Penton. agent for Englander, received
an ofler from a Hog Island employe to
buy the premises, paying down $200
cash and the balance of a $500 initial
payment In weekly Instalments of 10.
Penton notified the present tenant.
Gerald Cochlan. he must vacate in
.thirty days. Soghlan called, nccordlng
to i-enton ana Kngiander, and 'asked If
ho could not buy the house himself. He
was told he would be given the prefer
ence, and the terms were made as easy
as possible for him
-Coghlan held off for several days, ac-
cording to Penton, then failed to keen an
engagement at which the deal was to be
closed.
Meanwhile, the Hog Island workman
bought another house- A few days later
Englander sa'd he was notified to ap
pear at Mr. Hyndman's olllcc. Eng
lander admitted today their Interview
was a heated one, and that he had re
fused to lev Coghlan stay, in tho house
until April 1, 1919.
"'I said that I would hot be dictated
to." explained Knglander, "that I con
sidered we had been more than generous
to Coghlan and thnt the fuel adminis
tration 'had no right to prevent us from
i selling the property. As Englander "de-
? rfffuS.' ,ue' .aam,"T
His client had only recently bought.
the Wyaluslng avenue property, said
Englander today, No attempt had been
made to raise the rent and he was will
ing to do anything within reawn to en
able Coghlan to buy the house, Eng
lander said.
TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES
Alex. Sial. 222A Cambria at., and Roie
Oarbell. 4t N. 4th tt
CjruaC. Karro U. S. M.C rhlla. Navy
Yard., and Btbekah Bj &lrkfi i N.
82d it. - -"l '
Leo N. FTlti 827 Biffham terrace, and
Brth. W. Hamilton, 4H8 Winona live.
Frank Hrltt. ramdrm N J,, and Marie
Smith,-1 1633 lialnbrlrftB at,
Gforue rt. Rlrkanl, 1-V- N. S4th at., and
Anna. B, Mikalt. J830 8. J.lndenwooit at.
JoseplrfStanlewl'-s. 734'RacS at,, and Annla
Utnewlczute, 3(121 Jennie at.
Maurice C. Bogaah. m.VH. 6th at., and
Jennie Levan. 2020 8. Sth at.
Ialilor Schulman. 609 Paaayunk ave.. and
""Celt- Slipeek. !3S S.-atir-sHfK, ,, 3
Sim Ooiin, .138 N. L"4vyr;K:. atand Eva
-,Htoekr 41S Emily St. . "J V-.-, ..--.
William'; Whitley: vyjWwood.. V, ;J.'. and
;Wlllfe"WxJP!6Uon.4ttO PpwaUon ave.;. an
nbfe.iiRTRand I. 4t20 PdiPelron ave.
vAnqip;-icsaon. 4box ijjrrnDercai;'"-
lun.-M uwBMoji .vqv. nnd
PhMln Portniiff, 202 Hldr av.. 'and-.ltose
narnoir. amy jiaranaii at.
Slmen OoldSerj, 2tS8 Kensington ave,, and
Sarah Love, 2IU5 Richmond7 at.
Jamea (TDonnell, 248B- N. 11th at., and
Jamea B. Berry. 1833 N. Camic t and
. Martha B.- Wbltinr. 1M Norrla at.'
Robert I.. Myera 1080 Wood at., and Alice
Carter. 1080 Wood air- '-.-" ...
'SSTerWV ,xT,,8hT.,"";''"A QA
RaJ',2r,.,p1,SfJC"i4,433 WWCsC. and Mary
nuiii n. obinaon'ifiar own. at
Marauerlta F: Burton, tOlH Wr Coult'ejfst.
....,
. L11 -li 1
m t. -.
$1 .25Daily;Seashore
I1..25
1
War Tax
I 10 Cents..
addltlonal
?I!. I
BEGINNING SUNDAY, NEXT, JULY 21' ' ,
-Atlantic Gity
Anglesea Aralost ' V
Sea Isle Cty StoneHarbor:
T CCorson's Inlet Sundays only)
Uye Marjiet Stret;Wliarf .,'.-. . 7.00 A. H.-Dailr
. Addttleaal Trains Sundays to Atlantic Qty, 7 ISO A. M. i
- . WUdweed araaea, i4 A. M.
' Aa euulpment may ' required
LI -.. Bti? ' ' of-W- at,any,tlme wlthmit further '
fttl - . BgUca.1. v . v..,a,i- , ."tl ui., j
i1-riV T9 TWt r'A-.IV'aJ-r'av4
ffiPfiHHtffyji
- sw
.4 ' i
mtSM
v
M
TTTL,
r: .
('Latest Tidings Indicate. All
.,, leged DrafoEvader Is
Returning
MOTHER OFFERS
ii
fel
.,a I
!
Itwt
,-' : - ,
Reward for Son's Capture )Be.j
fore Monday, When Deser I
tion Brand Attaches i
' - i , f
The latest word from Grover ,CIv
land BerKuolV wantedTfiy Departmen)
of Justice agent's' ' for .alleged draB;
evasion, puts him .In Illinois, the ajenti
said tdday. Theyaald they afe'hor of
nin trail .and-. exnecr trttet-Wm. ;
f itra. jaMmaciaerrJollriHllerlnf'hei
BoiTWIII escape "prosecution If he return!
before .Monday.. lAMffereri1000 re
ward for -his return or for. Informallot
aa to his whereabouts so that he can b
arrested and brought home.
Friends' "qf? Bergdoir jtoday -receiyei
Postcards from him, according' to th
Department of Justice agents. Thej
were postmarked In several IIHnoll
towns. The mailed message! from Bet
doll sho'vy he went from New York t
Omaha to Illinois. Possibly he la con'
tlnulng his way eastward and will flv)
himself up here.
United States Attnrnev Knno .aid to.
Iday he did not know whether Bergdot
couia ne successfully) prosecuted ae I
draft evader If he should return Befon
"The most .foolish man In1 the Untte I
""'"' uergqou is termed ny Menrj
J, Scott, counsel for Mrs. Bergdoll.
Mr. Scott, who made.pubtlc Mrs. Berfi
doll's plan to pay $1000 for Grover't
capture, says the speed demon-dratl
dodger-aviator "ought to have-" sens
enough to know thaV he cannot pit nil
puny strength against the nation.'.' '
"If he doesn't turn up before nej
Monday, a lawyer won't do Mm an;
good," 'said Mr. Scott.
Although the Federal Grand Jury1 In
vrsttgatlng the operation of the selectivi
draft ln this city adjourned, yesterda;
for a week, the investigation Is by ni
means at an cnd. ,.
Government authorlies are still del
Ing Into many matters pertaining ti
exemptions and classifications) and It
expected there will be another mass 0
evidence for presentation to the Jur)
when it reconvenes next week.
SHORE EXCURSIONS ;
. $1.25 AND WAR T
s
Beginning Next Week, One
Day Trip to New Jersey Re
sorts at Reduced Rate , -
Beginning next Sunday the dally ez
curslon rate to Atlantic City and othe '
South Jersey shoro resorts will be re ..
duced to SI. 25. plus the war tax.
The ruling, announced by C. IT. .'Mark 'I
ham, regional director of the Allegheny '.I
I'MTInn I InttnH Sft IaO lillu niiHlIa . 1
tratton, affects both the Peansylvanh
nnH e-1 a Tli iIImjw V. W i ..-.
uiiL, lire iicAUiHK, riiUIU. All? prVSVn itW
A.au. T..,w Iiu.wcu m VU.BG4 BXXXO
JunellC. . ,
For the present-the Reading Hallwai"..!
Wifl rnntlntIA n AluMta AnA.o.. m I
curslons daily and Sundays to all.Soutl
.icinc,, ijuiinv. Hum VUBnXlC vjuy it 1
.ajo iHoj, iui.iiuii,c. tuts r'eiuiayiTanu
Railroad will provide similar service ti
all points daily, with the exception a
Cape May, Ocean City and Corson's In
let, but wjll run an excursion to Coreonl 1
inieton Sunday, "t
According to a statement Issued bj
Mr. -flfarkham. tlie reduction was mad
to enable more persons to enjoy tin
healthful benefits of the seashore am j
in I'unBiuBrauou ox xne large investment?
at the various reports, which are largelj
dependent on the cxcurslon'sts for bust 1
ness. , . '
Former Sheriff Miles' Widow.Dies V-1
Funeral services wlll.be.held Saturdafil
Hixernnon ior oxrs. warra i-ieua a'cr
L'ln. XTIIab ...l..... ..a liinH. II OV.iJI
James L. Miles, who died Wednesday a! f
her summer home In. Secane De!awan i
vounvy. jfliTB. iuues, uexure ner xfiar y
rlage wns p-lnclpal of the Camac School ,
xfiirieeiuii nireei hiiu ousiiueiiaiiiia ave-
nue. The services will he held nt hli
tlv vAnllehAA 1 Of I Tee Cei4'iAe-l fVa,
street.' Mr. allies died ln 1907." ,f?
HEI4- W'ANTKD MALE .
H
- ' . FIREMEN
Flrat-rlara men. steady work, 8 hours pe ,
day. I2II.I0 per vveeKt free tranaportatlo.A I
on pur eara. Apply P. R. T. Co. rowe 'S
House, 2d and W'somlng ave. ' k-JI
5$,
LABORRRS wanted. 40c per heur. Appt
nnnnfffn rorntr .in anq cna bv.-
IAN. over 80 reara old: as helper In abl
AN. over 80 reara old: as tnlper In hls..'?
Ping dtpt.i it iust be strong: advancatasM JS
aara. Ilg. Apply MO Spruce. ' Lfvsi
, DRIVERS AND HELPBR8 Men over ttif
age; permanenx warK; soou aaiarjri rap
n. iApptstf'
ISth an l
akra.T,'J"is
indMnckl
aavanremenx xor rompexrni men.
American Railway bxprtss v-o,
Market ata.
un-& L-l.-niVBtifrf hnrifl hlilji afmL.i.rfl .
ply Keatona Leather Co., Ifith and Mqckl SI
ata 1 ramden. N. J. . V ' '1
FREIQHT HANDLERS Men over draft ass i
permanent work: tS perlay: pay weekly t'
American naiiway,xxpr. ,ioin nq jaar tt
k.-.al,' ' '.'' 'f ( ' : sS
-:
work: sond ralary nnd advancement td P-f
competent mepi references required fremTforv
mar emplovera. American Railway Eiprcil',. !
sniwyKf t t 1 .i
-'5l
'.. . u.i i a tiv-ntl A vn
MACHINISTS
hlah'-rlaaa work in 'modern shop,', with aifl
new - iulnment ' sood scale of -wan
"! :
8. 8. B. to.. XiX-iei ave. ana . -
' .1 L
bbBb-HbK XV
fUntU Sept.-7. except' Sept. 2)
. -1 'i
by the 'United 'Statea ,,
r-r
1
7I
fiat
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M
"w,i
t..t
ti
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