rv ." (, V IV V E5, $ mmmtem'fsamie. lv! . ".? Pershing Sends 57 Names. Seven Others Reported From Marines lib 17 KILLED IN ACTION 36 Deaths Show Americans in Thick of Fighting in France Washington, July 18. The marine corps casualty Hit today Contains sren names. dl It'cit as fol lows: Killed In action, three; died of wounds, one; wounded "severely, three The army casualty list shows ttfty- Lbj' seven names, dUldcd as follows: Killed in action, rouncen ; died or wounds, ten; died of disease, six ; died of nccldent and other causes, tno; wounded severely, twenty; wounded slightly, one; , missing, four.. '- MARINES Kll.l.M) IN ACTION Prltntei BBNNBTT. KRKDRRIUK S , Ngrth Hloom- field. N, Y, HAT.K. rifARF.ns r. MrConneltldc. O RIKIllltl), KIIKIJKRICK I,, 1037 North Durham street, nnltlmorr. ; who or v,niMs Prlvjto TtAMIt'llN. ALFHKII l. Wrllstnn. ( NRVKRM.r MOUMIF!) IN ACTION Corporal SCHUMAqiinn, linNRT L, Newark. Ill PrUntes Cbl.i;. JOSMFIf. l.nn. Mim. HM1EI.V, lIAmi'.Y. Hftidlhurs. IM. Note The follow Ins prelnuslv reported ln summary, but omlttrd from list. KII.I.KI) IN ACTION Serum nt BTtmciES, THOJlAS A.. New Orleans. ARMY KII.I.KI) IN ACTION NerjceantN cahi i:n. carl t. Fresno, ci. I,tHlli:n. KUDnl.l. M.. Kansas City, Mo. McPADDKN, WILLIAM V., Croat llcnd. Kan. TRAVIS. WILLIAM L , Hot Springs. Ark. ' Privates lUttGNALL. l.llO.N. Oenevn. N. Y. Bf'l V-CIO. KOCCO 1)1. 1012 Cross, street, Philadelphia. riStir.R. OBORCH5. New York illy OAI.LKOOS. JUMIIPH. TallM, N M. JAI'KbOM. WILLIAM C. Rushvlllc, Ind. KUIIIACtlt. VBDO, Tonopah Nov. LKV. SAMCKL K.. 3010 Cullfornlu atenue, Pittsburgh. I.O IILL'. JOHN C, Norbornc, Mo TYLnn. HENRY R . Miinllus. N. Y. ULORKN, OSCAR L., 280 WlllaiM street. Jamestown. N, Y. DIED JROM MOUM1S Corporal rnZWILbON JMKS i:., Charleston, 3. C. foliate flCNT. rRBDKRICK II . Tahnervllle, N. Y. COSTOX. 1IARL M.. Illlllnss. Mo. I3MMONH. JKSSB H . Andalusia. Ala. FIXHIRIXK. PAUL J.. Fort Atkinson LANDIBR. CHAKLKM V . D.calur, Ala MACL'IOCUA, JOSBI'H, Plsbn, ltal. SNYDER. KRANIC It. 1'alrtl.dd. Conn. UPTON. WILLIAM, S3S0 North I.ee street, Philadelphia. YAUOHAN, OKBY, New ford. W. Va. DIED OF IHS.EASE Cook MILFORU, "OTT. Sumner, Mo. Prltntei UTAH. CIIARI.KS K.. 500 Alien street, V,Trnln. N "J. "MORROW. LESLIE ci , PJnska, Alberta; ' Canada. WA ITS. WILLIAM O , Blsberry, Mo. WKNJ5KL. FRANK M., I.ltttu Fulls, Minn. WHITFORD. PHIMP, baiters Depot, S. C. I1IM FROM ACCII1KNT AMI OTHER CACHES Corporal TAYLOR. RALPH C, Mount riensant, Mich. Private WHAl.liN. HI'.RHKRT I . Detroit. WOUNDED MKhllELY Sergeant BRK.IITIIILL. RUSSKI.L II., lleeton Mills. TUrrlshurz. Pa. . Corporals BAKER. STACEY B. Waterloo n. N. Y. PARTRIDOB, RICHARD I'., Rochester. N. Y. .Prliatc HARON. WILLIAM. Lublin. Russia. niO-THUVDCR HOlllJRT, Wootmburg. Wll, CHAPMAN. JAMBS R . Tnjlorsvllle. N. C. DAMS, M'.l.tll. Newark, N. J. DVNKI.K. I Vt II II.. Hprlwe Run. Pa. OARDNEI'. SAM H . Phoenix Clb. Ala. GOULD. FREDERICK V Roxbury. Mass. IX1IAINK. JOHN, 1415 Remolds street. Ba.ltlii.ore. LYON OLARBNCE, nluffton, Ind MI I.I.EM. KDWIN E.. rortacr. Pa. MORLAN. VBRN. M'dlclne Lodge, Kon. NORTON. OlIY. Delhi. N. Y. 8HOOK. HENRY H.. Cherokee. la. 8HUI.TZ. W.MIDE D Hubbard, la'. SIKIVICA. PIT. 001V4 Mnth avenue. Johns town. Pa. VEMIKTTI, HENRY, IS Tulton street. New Castle, Pa. ZIELBNSKI. WILLtAM. Oetesynlc, Russia, WOCNDF.D HLKillTLY Private "CHAMPERS, IAVRENCE A No. 3 Engine Company, Hrldgeport, Conn. MISSINO IN ACTION ? . Privates BROOK. ALBERT. Prtneeton, N. J. CYOANOWASKI. WOJCIECH. Detroit. KIATK. HERMAN J , 8rncuse, N. Y. THORPE. HARRY F Waterbury, Conn, Note Previously reported missing, now reported in hospital: Private Alexander Cros. ble, Kulsoorlie, West Australia. CONGRESSMEN REACH FRANCE Pfirty of Twelve to Visit Various Battlefields By the Associated Press Paris, July 18 (Haas Agency.). Twelie representatives of the United States Congirss. who purpose visiting tno.nghtlns front, arrived today at a Frenoh port from the United States. Amors; oilier passengers on the steam ship ww Jtistln Godart, member of the French Chamber of Deputies, a detach ment of AlPlne Chasseurs, which has been viallli-K the United States, and a number of Polish volunteers. Washington. July 18. The party of American Congressmen, which, according to a Pans' dispatch, landed today at a French port. Includes Representatives Caraway and Tillman, of Arkansas; El Bton. of California; Young, of North Dakota; Thompson and Chandler, of Oklahoma; Sweet and Dowell, of Iowa; Iteavls, of Nebraska, and Bland, of In diana. Tho party sailed for France about two weeks ago, and plans to visit England. France, Switzerland and Italy. T-il? TJCTTTDTUC Tf XtmiiV JTAVrB IcxJnlil w nuuu American Ambassador to England Re- stored to Health by Vacation By the Associated Press London, July 18, Walter Hlnes Page, American Ambasador, has returned to nil duties,' after a leae of absence of two months. Lf, ?(r. Pace's health was badly impaired 1 Jie left the city, aa the result of luirosTrilPl'iK-aitup 1 lnQ wotk LTriucn. wen greatly in-hr-Xwiarlaa'a- ftry Into die -aw srviav "Sf . "JWiKW fiw-taiiiL u.s.nJtt SGWAKS Encounter Squad After Driving - Uown lwo-Scatcd flane By the Attocialtd Press W Ith the Amerlean Army on the Marne, July 18 Lieut. John McArthUr, of Uufrnlo, N. Y., yesterday droc down a two-seater Oerman airplane In a Muht which began ocr the Allied lino near Oormans, and during which the Ameri can pilot flew within 100 feet of the. ground at places where Oerman antU at ret aft and machine gunners abounded. There were scleral bullet holes In lc Arthur's machine, fired from guns on the ground. While returning to the American line, McArthur encountered eight enemy ma chines, hut fought all of them off and landed safely. He had 11 red 500 shots duilng his travels. HJKOFFGOES OVER TO GERMANS Ukrainian Bureau in Swit zerland Hears Cadet Lead er Has Changed Views TO DEFEAT BOLSHEVIKI By JULIUS WEST Special Cable to Evening Public Ledger Copurlaht, tOlS. hu Xnc York Timet Co, Goncta, July 18. The Ukinlnlan bureau at Lausanne has received a somewhat startling piece of news from Kiev. Its source dispels doubt as to the genuineness of the Information, although on the -face of It the news Is extraordinarily curious. Put bilefly, it amounts tt this: 511 Inltoff arid two other prominent members of the Cadet party. KnhnkotT and Vonai er, ha o gone o er 'to the uermans. Tho circumstances attending the conversion of these tbreo hitherto stanch pro-Allies give tho affair an appearance of truth. The Cadet nartv tlirninrhnnt u..i. has been for the Inst jear thoroughly anti-German, Insisting that ItURsla must be one and Indivisible. The Ukrainian Cadets, however, after the breakdown, assisted by Germany of the Socialist Government of Golubo ovltch at the end of Am II. proceeded to take tho principal pait In the for mation of a new government, there by admitting Ukrainian independence and abandoning their traditional pro gram. The patty upheld their action at a conference held at Kiev In the middle of May. In the meantime a number of Rus clans IMng In the Crimea, a place of refuge fiom Rolshevlsm, declaied the Crimea an independent Stale, and formed a government wherein Cadets also predominated. Here.' as in Ultr-Uno. the Germans helped the Cadets. Millnkoff an Ived In the Crimea and approi ed the arrangement. He and two others then went to Kiev and gave the Cidet Government the blessing of the leader of the partv. Although he appears to hae made It clear that lie represents a minority of the Cadets outside Ukraine, he nrveitheless went ro far as to declare publicly that Germany alone could sayc Russia fiom the Bolshevik! nnd he had an inteniew with Baron von Mtimm. the Get man minister at Kiev. I am told that Millnkoff says he pre fers to see RukhI i one and Indivisible tinder a Cleiman piotectorate than as several States dlilded and belonging to ever body and nobody. I cannot help remembering that MillnkolT told me just a year ago that the ideu of Ukrainian Independence was purely artificial and nourished only on Austiian money and propa ganda. Now he apparently legards Independent Ukraine as a Russian Piedmont, with a difference. One can understand a man of Millnkoff h eileigettc temperament being driven by hatted of Bolshevism and resentment at tho prospect of his iiwii political annihilation at Its hands Into erratic courses regatdtess of their effects upon tho conduct of the war, or even the futute of Russian civilization, but his defection will grieve many who regarded him as the stiongest support of the Entente In Russia. M1LWKOFFS DEFECTION BLOW TO ALLIED CAUSE By HAROLD WILLIAMS Special Cable to Evening Public Ledger Covvrioht. tilt, tiy New York Timts Co. London. July 18. If the news of MUlnkoff's going over to Germany, which must still be accepted with some resene. Is true. It certainly means a serious blow to the Allied cause in Russian, Millnkoff has always been ono of the most stubborn and consistent friends of the Allies, particularly of England. His defection to the Germans. If It has taken place, must be regarded as an act of despair. Only a short time ago Kerensky told me that Millnkoff, who was living In the south of Russia, had sent a message to hlB party In Moscow to the effect that, If ever they yielded to German blandish ments, he would leaie the party. He took a prominent part In the Alexleff- KornllofT movement on the Don and has since apparently lived In the south of itussta, wncre, snut on rroni communica tion with the west, he had bpen unaht to follow and appreciate the moiement ror Allien military neip Millnkoff Is a stubborn man. with greatest strength of will and wide knowl edge or European politics, una mere are curious breaks In his character and more than once In his career he has com mitted fatal errors by completely mis judging a situation at the critical moment. BIG STRIKE IN ARGENTINA Fifty Thousand Walk Out After Months of Unrest By the Associated Press Duenos Aires, Argentina, July 18. Lancr unrest In Argentina, which has been causing concern for the last few months, has been aggraiated by tho strike of 50,000 laborers It Is said that some of the unions In ehed are allied with the Federation of tlio;FIe Congress, which was expelled from the national labor organization be cause of its anarchistic tendencies. fJ'W sBBiBmkimmmmMmmmmmsmsTmi OCEAN CITY, WILDW00D, CAPE MAY fcvery Day (Except September 2) 7 100 A. SI. from Chestnut or South rolnts tiOO P. M. Additional train Sundays for Atlantic Cltr at TiSO A. M. wood and Capo May (Hrhrlllmer's Landing only) at SlSO A. M uuiiivhbi irsis hsiw Aiisniie city oLy at us ' -'. ROUND TRIP FARE BEGINNING SUNDAY, JULY 21 $1.25 sWar Tax VABB TO AND INCLUDINQBAT,, ft ' li M '. UHjSM ' .vlSjVisJ;. "lJ ' eips uwrMic,arnwiM K TTH-n ! GEN. HENRI BERTHOLET Noted French army chief, who helped Field Marshal JofTre con duct the famous retreat of 1914, and later headed ihe Frenrh mission to Rumania. He added to hi laurels this week in the sector between the Marne and Rhcims where he rommands the Franco Italian forces. OPPOSE ACTION BY JAPAN Satsuma Clan Objects to Inter vention in Russia Now By the Associated Prcis London. July IS. A meeting of the Japanese adi isory council, called for Monday to appro! e decisions taken by the Goiernmcut. was postponed owing to the opposition of Messrs. tfakino and Ham. sas a dispatch to the Times from Toklo dated Monday. It was reported that Mr. Taklno represents the ilews of the Satsuma rlan. who hold that the situation In not et critical enough to necessltato Japanese action, and that It would be perilous to stake Japan's for tunes before a German Iniasion actuall) endangered Japan. The council. It Is adtled, was then or dered to meet on Tuesday. An Associated Press dispatch from Toklo dated July 13 and receded Tues day reported that u special meeting of the Japanese Cabinet was held Saturday. It was added that the meeting was at tended by army officers, and that It war, belleied some communication concern ing Russia had been recelied from the American Goiernment. Tho Satsuma Is one of the most pow erful clans In Japan and supports the present Imperial Goiernment, The ex act nature of the Japanese adi Isory council Is not clear, but the privy coun cil list does not contain the names of Taklno and Hara. DROPS OF MAGIC! CORNS LIFT OUT So simple! Drop a little Freezone on a touchy corn, instantly that corn stops hurt ing, then you lift it off with the fingers. No pain! Try it. A few cents buys a tiny bottle of Freezone at any drug store. This is sufficient to rid your feet of every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, also all calluses, and without the slightest soreness or irritation. It doesn't hurt at all 1 Freezone is the much talked of, magic ether discovery of the Cincinnati genius. So easy. Ysar rfrutlllt fusions. Eir4 Welter Co., Clncisssd, O. -Seashore Excursions TO Atlantic City fit. Kerrj Beturnlag leaves Heashor Vor Wlld Kttnrnlng IH Addltloool 41 St), $LTS (War Tax He additional) AMERICANS COVER WITH GLORY; HOLD MARNE GAINS fontlnoed from Pan One the Use of cam as boats. The greater number crossed at two places near Kossoy and Mezy. Between 3 o'clock and 10 o'clock the Germans advanced against the Americans to u line run ning through Fossoy and Crczancy. When tho Americans counterat tacked about noon the Germans were thrown back, arid at mlghtnlght no Germans were on this side of the Marne up to Jaulgonne. Reliable re ports say that the Americans lrttl ally destroyed the guard dMslon that was sent against them. Hundteds were killed while trjlng to get back ?ur?8fu the Mnrne- . It Is estimated i?J thi An"l'-ans killed or wounded 7000 and our prisoners numbered 1000, most of whom were taken by three companies of our troops 750 men. Retook Two Towns Meanwhile the Get man line to our right had swept down from Courte mont around south of the Bols de Conde and south of St. Agnan around to Comblb-y. The French retook St. Aghan and La Chappelle Monday after noon with our troops In the second line. A counter-attack by the Gcr mans, launched at the same time of another smaller French attack, gave him these two places again. This was the situation Tuesday afternoon when the French re enforced by Americans, launched another attack at 1 o'clock In addition to going ahead with tho trench, our tioops moled cast on the west of the German Hank. Hy 2 o'clock our combined forces had re taken La. Chappelle and St. Agnnn as well as the Important Hill 241 nnd Hill 223. The Americans drove the Germans back from tho south edge of the Rols de Conde oier the hill commanding the woods to the north side. A little later we took Clu.v ..,,ri Montlevon, and then continued our adiance. The total g.iln of terrain was about two kilometers. Rut the possession of the hills was more Im portant. A considerable number of prisoners were taken. Those resting In the hands of the American units attacking west of the German flank number 345. The entiro counterat tack was a success. The Amcttcan troops, fighting In vesterday's attack, neier before had been In battle. Their splendid per formance came after a day nnd n half of heavy shelling with high ex plosives and gas, which they stood well. Their spiilt was never broken. The stuff thnt Ameilcan soldleis are made of was shown In the ense of a company led by Captain Mackey. In the fighting In the Uols de Conde this company of 2.ri0 men was sur. rounded by the enemy and reported captured. Thiec hours later Captain Mackey showed up with thlrt -eight men. They bad refused to be cap tured, although surrounded and had fought their way back against gtcat odds. Another story of herolvm is that of a platoon of Americans who were In Mczv wlien the Geimans got across the river. WheiT their comrades with drew they staled In the cellars In Atezy where they placed machine guns In such positions that the Germans could not dislodge them. When the Americans got back Into Mezy late on Monday might this platoon, with out food, but with plenty of "pep" was still on the Job. Tbev had pHved havoc with tho tanks of rctt eating Germans. Don't Know Row to Retreat The only trouble the commanders had with the American troops was that they did not know when to retreat. One platoon did not get or did not heed or ders to withdraw and, holding on, be came surrounded Then they cut their EQUIPPED in a "Kool Kloth" Suit they may be had in a variety of colors in unusually handsome patterns a man can face the hottest Summer weather with complacency. $16.50 William H. Wariamaker 1217-19 Chestnut St. wKomfortKloth"Suits are as good looking as they are com fortable and airy. We have them in handsome heather shades at $15, $16.50 & $18 William H. Wanamaker 1217-19 Chestnut St. NEW Store's Stocks of tropical clothing of all sorts is excep tionally fine. For July and August weather, Silk Mohairs are favorites with a great many of our custom ers $22.50 & $25.00 William, H. Wanamaker, 1217-19 Chestnut St. w THEMSELVES way out. Half of them got back, Oexman failures against the Ameri cans mean that the enemy has been get to Epernav nnd Chalons. With the Americans holding as they are, the Ger greatly handicapped In his eltorts to mans will hale to drlie a much sharper and more powerful salient than If our men had not held so well. Besides, tho American successes give the Allies pos session of the scries of hills south of tho Marne and Just east of fiiateau-Tnierry. possession of which by the Germans would mean a serious menace to the Al lied line In this section This same sort of sen Ice was performed by the second division In holding Rols de Bel leau and, Vaux and Rouresches. Tho Germans are now getting a taste of thdr own medicine In the arttllerj fire from our side Prisoners say It Is ex cedlngly difficult to maintain communi cation across the Marne because nf the accuracy of our fire on their pontoon bridges. It was belleied that the Ger mans hale" a mnss maneuver of forty four divisions 660,000 men with which to make the drlie, but It now ap pears that they are using between sltty and seventy divisions. I understand that most of these haic been put Into the effort In the last two davs. Cer ..ii. .i. ., .w,iM of ,A.n,a. V"'V" . ",v "V'""" V'"".."'. "' i were not so strong as on Monday. Herman Morale Lower Men who have examined prisoners all hrough the war tell me the morale of the Kaiser's crack divisions Is lower than ever, markedly lower than during the Alsne offenslie. I believe the ma jority of the prisoners I aw coming frbm the Kaiser's best and supposedlv most experienced dlilslons were lads of nineteen and twenty ears old Thev seemed obsessed with the Idea that the war would end In September, Just as those captured In the Alsne attack said It would end In August. Rut a slgnlfl- cant dllterence was that the prlroncrs (uanto appre'iso: with whom I talked today said It would rusuale attlilta' da parte dell'artl not end with a complete German ilclori, Kerl.i fu spiegata Inner, turn. 11 fi,,ie but by negotiation. Hitherto the Ger-. ? A11,ilm.l lTnVoUumTt "c o nu i i mans alwajs have held that the war progress! ,-t rrI de, fluI'ne eol, No would end In a complete victory for the occupammo II illl.agglo dl Mer.m. cat Kaisers armies An Increasingly I irre turando una trentlna ill mlglonlerl" number say they arc tired of the war. I All In all. the Impression after the circa le operazlonl clic si svolgono al first two days of the new drlie Is good fronte franeese, dal tctcgrammi glunli The Germans have made some progresi, di Londra c da I'jrlgi si rllcva quanto but not a great deal, and It has been Bue: bought at a heavy price As for the I A sud-est dl Vlllers-Bretonneux, nella sector where the Americans arc fighting, parte meridlonalo dell.a Somme le llnee the situation certainly Is good We nro Inglesl sono state niauzate lunco un In an excellent position to drive the ' fronte dl plu' dl un mlglln Germans In front of us back across the , II nuarto giomo dclla battalln tm.u Marne. and If It Is done the south side of tho river will be cleared of the enemy. Iteports that have just come In show that the Americans fighting cast of Ithelms held their own Tuesday. They' retired about two kilometers agalmt the first shock of the drive, but since then they have stood firm Just after starting i the drive the Allied artillery raked tho German lines and back areas with sweep-' lug barrages i ARGENTINA HAS CABINET CRISIS Situation Brought About Solely by Internal Questions 0y the Associated Press Ituenos Aires, Argentina. July 18 Ii Is expected In well-Informed Goiernment circles that the resignation of Oomlngo Salaberry. Minister of Finance, whlih was annnuitccd todav, will be followed by the resignation of Clpndio Gonzalez, Minister nf War, and rentier Ramon Gomez, who also Is Minister of the Interior. i It Is eion expected that the entire' cabinet may retire from otllce The cab in! mt lust nlirllt tri i-nnclrl thft tin. slrabiilty of resigning In a hodv, so I that President lrlgoveu might moiemore! frtely in the formation or a new cabinet. The result of ih meeting was not an nounced The crisis s due solelv to In ternal questions, principally public expenditures. ILNEMIC0RESPINT0 A NORD DEL GRAPPA Gli Italian! Sostengono Vittori osi i Ripctttti Atlacchi Austriaci SUCCESSI IN 'FRANCIA Lc Truppc Americano Arrcsttino Ovtinnnc i Tctipschi InfliggciKlo Loro Gravi Pcrclite I'ubllshfil n) nistrlbuleil Under , I'i:ilMIT No 34t Aulhorlreil hi tli sit nf Orlnlvr 0 ,.,7.-.on.,1,,J at th rrntoflko of rhlls illnhls. Vh Il order of th Prlilnl A S limtl.VSON. Potmnstrr flnra! Itnmn, IS lugllo II Mlnlstero delln Gucrra, In lusc al rnpporto del Qnartlor Gcncrale Itallano, ha pubbllcato lerl It segttente coinunl cato: 'l.unedl' sera tin illtacc,tincntn dl ti-iimu. ir,tnci ., - ...ii. ii... i I . " "".' "'""" ""-- ""l" " die a stid-en dl Aslago Gruvl perdltc furonn Inflltte alia guamlglone e ventl quattro prlglonlerl furono catturatl "II nemlco durante la glorti.tt.-i dl let I lanclo' rlpetutt attncchl In ronsegtienza tlcil.i ill ate attlilta' splegata tra le pendlcl inerldlonall dl Snsso Uo-so ed II tlume Urenta. A nord dl Monte Grappa gll austrlncl vlgorosamente nsallrono le unstre llnce nvanz.atc a sud ill Col Tovson, ma furono resplntl. "Hue aeroplanl nemlel furono nblut tutl " Da m r.oniunlentn iimelni rfntm..,. i-lrca le onerazlonl In Alhonln. i rit.n I tedeschl nirestatl nel Inro tnfnii.i per aiilluppare r.holms ilgorosa $1.65 Seamless Sheets, $ 1.49 Store i W stW Bleached or un fa 1 e n c h c d. No dressing; 81x90 inches. Lit Ilrnthrrs Ilrst Floor, Noith Market A GIGANTIC MID SUMMER SALE OF Cool, Stylish, Comfortable & Every Suit an Unmatchable Bargain 1$7 50- alues f M mJ J $10 1$T PA $12.50 $1A m ttssw. Values Chobse Jcloth, ma acNuiNc jj7 -IS1A. rfTwfr1 ' in a splendid assortment of patterns. Natural and colors. All sizes, including those for large, stout men Every Suit Guaranteed to Give Entire Satisfaction Men's $6.75 White) Flannel Trousers Men's Other Outing Trousers Duck. $1.65 . Khaki, $1.39 One Thousand $2.50 Auto f$1 CA Dusters ) 1W Single and double breasted styles. A Popular Priced Assemblage of Misses' and Women's Apparel Showing All the Most Approved Mid-Summer Styles Misses' Gingham $C Dresses. .' I'rcltV Checks nnd Plaids. One l'ictutcd. Surplice Mle with con trastiiiK pipings, ncsh or buckle - trimmed belt, pockets and plain or plaited Hklrtn, Misses' SUk-and- c--)8.75 . A wonderful little lot offer ing exceptional woith. All sizes, but not in every stjIr. Of taffeta, crepe de chine, tatln, tussdh. Ferge. net. oile and gingham. Russian blouse effects with plaited or trlnle tlounce skirts. 118 S?'-$6.75 One model Is of Tussah trimmed with con trasting button. Tussah. plain or noelty plaid olles, combinations of plain and lUnjlCU IHHItri IHir, mu vim.nv Z iome sno uainiy ebiees aim " Women's Charming Frocks, Of taffeta, satin, foulard, organdie Kton, Furplloe and conariess ureases, Georgette s'eeves Many are fancy itltcnea, oraiaea or emuromcicu. Wash SkirU, $1.98 Up to Materials are llnene, linen, ramie, pique, gabar dine, uedfora cora. rep, wasnauie Ioplln, crepe de cnine ana satin uaronette. Lit Brothers HUCOND FLOOR American' e francesl alle estremlta' del fronte dl combattlmento ad est dl Chateau Thierry e ad est dl Ithelms mantleno ralvl I flancht degll Alleatl. Oil amerlcanl non soltntito hanno mantenuto II loro teneno, ma hanno In flltto un.i pc era punlzlone al nemlco. Xella reglone dl Meiy o Jaulgonne 1 cadnicrl del tPdeschl sono Mnmoutlc chlatl In numero enorme 11 comman d.inlc dl' tin regglmento amtrlcano Mlmn' 6000 cndaierl fll ricmlcl snltanto ill fronte nll.i poslztonc da lul occupata con II suo regglmento. I tedeschl non hanno rlnnovato I tenlatlvl per spezznrc la reslstcnza drgll amerlcanl sul fronte dl Mezy e iirsta reglone rlmane cstranca nllo nprrazlonl dell.a fanterln, ma le plu' dlsperiite Incirslonl contlnunno nella reglone orlentnle del bosco dl Conde, S Agnan e La I'happelle-.Mcntliodon, ole Kll amerlcanl combattono In unlone al francesl. Lo perdltc Inflltte al tcdeschl dngll amerlcanl e francesl net prlml due Klornl dl combattlmento sulla Mama, si caicoiano nrcendano a 60,000 uomlnl rtonin, 18 lugllo nijpaccl gluntl dal Quartler Genernle Itallnno nnhunrlann die la cavallerla Itallnna enntinua nd Insegulrc gll nus- trlncl In Albania Vn vlllnggln v iclnn la costa fu lute- rnniente sparzntn dagll nustrlncl per opera ill uno tqiiadrone dl caiallcrl. Htnllamt die romnl' l'nzlone da t-olo. I'n nuniPro Importnnte dl prlglonlerl furono preil cri un.i grande qunntlta' dl mnterl ale da guerra fu catturato Tl llmlte merl dlonnle del vlllagglo era dlfesti con mltragllatrlil e cannniil da campo La caiallerla Itallnna plombo' su dl essl cattuiando tuttl I pezzl. Parecctl snldatl ebbero ucclo II caiallo e segultaronn a combatteie nppledatl Posc'a penetrnrono nel vlllagglo e la lotta lontintio' ferocc lungo le vie, cas.i per casa. nonstrante chp gll austriaci faccseio uso dl mltragllatrli-l e granate a mann Tuttl gll tifllclall dello squad- ronc itallnno rlmaseio acclsl. ma I sol- dato contlnuarono a combatlere flno a .fTERBlTB- S" TRUCKS CTABIIITV wmotohs co.I Ifja CSOSKCV ST IAMONDM tMjn., ill I I realitenstr flelle trapne STOKl: OI'KNI IAIL 8:30 A. M. AMI t'I.US AT Closed All Day Saturday Women's HATS TRIMMED FREE OP CHARGE ONE YELLOW TRADING STAMP WITH EVERY 10c PURCHASE ALL DAY Eighth Filbert Men's TropicalWeights Suits; ss Values f I If .Values f Many Celebrated A. B. Kirschbaum Suits Are Included from genuine Falm Baach cloth, mohair, feather-weight ' crash, golf cloth and other popular light-weight materials e i Boys 5 color, Boys' Friday Remnants of Cotton Goods if I pty mwk SI1K Ftrlpe olle. lumah ponKec, silk muslin, printed and plain olle. printed foulard, poplin, llpplettc, etc. 1 to 7 ard. Vn mail or liioiir onrm FIltST rf.Onit NOltTH S2.25 Crepe $1 QQ Kimonos . . ' L 'OV nine, jilnk. lose. Copenhagen and wistaria A'o innl! or phone otderi. Second Klom " ' $3.50 Comfortables, $2.49 .Figured s'lkollne. While cot ton Ailing. -Vo mail or plumes, ortlrm FIRST FLOOR. NORTH $5 English Nainsook, 12-yard Piece, $3.95 15 lnhfR wide FIRST FLOOR, NORTH Boys' 75c & 85c White Madras Blouses, 48c "Bell" brand. Some collarles-s. Tapeless waistbands. All sizes In lot. Slightly Inmerfect. So mall or vhone orders. FIRST FLOOR, SOUTH $15 Hardwood $Q.98 Refrigerators. ' Dry cold air circulation, 75c Bath Sprays, 53c Fle feet of rubber tubing. 85c Fiber Brooms, 59c Can be used wet or dry. 50c Porch or 29c Lawn Chairs.. ''' Window Screens, 45c 18 Inches high, opens 20 to 33 Inches . THIRD FLOOR ,,.,.. """ $18.50 and net. some wun thread $25 $1.75 White Satine Petticoats, $1.49 Kxtra slies. SECOND FLOOR satin, tiiK iW if i ' ii Tis. i (i I feWcittutTeroWll ed'ipsuc- statu fuga gll auHtrJaclsu rarono a nord dclla ' -c'ltk) fuggl' lasclando to strade let coperte dl cadavcrl e dl fcrltljlj tfn Intero trcno carlco dl catturato Insleme.n parecehl Tra questl si trovano anchej,! donne vlennesl, camerlere da ca facevano parte del scgulto del dnnto austrlaco, fo v.. i . ; zf ' j Mountains Of Sugar Since you started toftem this advertisement lZJ pounds of sucar have bought by Delineator itHj&i lies. Evrrv minute thatf Ae 'I stores arc onen thev buvV7J0f.l pounds; 225 tons a dayj; "I3J million pounds a year1. 't-M All the supplies for theiefei million families are botih.0 ny tne Housewives, wnajir largely influenced in their? choice Dv wnat is aaveruscos in The Delineator. W&m do you manufacture Tht. Maart7in& In I i-J7 -KXiilT. lf "M une i union namuaist 5 P. .11. t:i . .' Silk Gloved Two clasp, black and WhH.t H colors;, Double tipped. Vr. Seventh T Lit llrothers ' , Klrfet Floor. 8th SC $18 & $20 1 $ 11 Wash Suits ' '-ji?;v , DelineatoS J&ggti 85 An Early Purchase of a Tremen dous Number of Suits Accounts for These Offerings $2.50 & $3$ oe Values L il $3.50 & $4$0 CA Values ....J 6OU Crash, linen, percale, chambray, poplin and madras. Sizes 2V4 to 9. $' Boys' $12 Blue Serge $Q jti Nnrfnllc Stiil ! Ouaraiitced ahsolutelj' all wool and fast- sues 8 to 18. e Serviceable Wash Pants.. 75c, 85c, $1.25, $1.50 and $2v Knlckeibockers ami bloomers in Khaki, linen,' ( crash, etc. Sizes 6 to 18. hit Brothers SIXONl) IU.OO)t, SHVENTH STK U! Bargains 40c to 65c 28 Qic Trkotri rn...i. ii Hammocks, $12.95lj ........ . . . . Wind shield, sides and masTi-i," zlne pockets of heaw armr-: cans as. Soft top mattresswi $6 Roll-Up Porch M Awnincs. S3.K9 SkV D, T 'v Tan stripe1. Complete Vlthvi hardware, 8 feet wide, 7 fttV d incnes urup. sr,, .Vo JfniJ or Phone Order ont any o me Auove ii pnoittery,' I JilHU Kt,uuit s, , Room Size Run. 9x12 Feet i'4 Onlv mm nr tun nr a. irlM'T $90 Seamless Roya Wilton, $45 " s3u oeamiesa -i- Axminster, $42t,,' $27.50 Seamle88;,r Velvet, $20 $ $16 Tapestry uiuaacia, eu ruuivf'i x lAJUH-.j. s $10 White Enamel Bed HS Continuous post, panel lUlCfO. $10 Rolling Crib, wood frame, white t spring bottom, rubber Sanitary and cool. . $740 Reed Fiber. er or Arm Chair Brown nnisn. jioi) snjvnniri )-t .& WA $.i j M iur fwtrno i - j-i m''''''''''"''''''''ssssssssss 1IAK. PHOMi OKDBR8 FILLS D S IBflimitMih.iiii-itrl .,UjvhJ ..aa . . .-.'Aiii&Ajismsim , 'in. . '. ,i. . x : ta,i tad
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers