mmmmwmmmMMmkmmmmm
y
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tv in. ' '.. r:-. .: nxMvv-A
I ... ' '"-'. r-r "" V '"-, ,
ENTHUSIASM AS SELECTED M EN LEAVE
M
1 1 ... -j,f ? .- '. ..
DIVIDE
ROOKIES CHEER
BOYS GOING OVER
ttffl
TWICE
CITED
vi.sAiiiiu'i.";;L'J"it tJi'i'i't'jLti
4lllAIAMoMtftff1fiMf ;
iniriii vairc, ciinuB men 11 lias uwn ?t-
flcallS announced that lit was a prltpar
in a.Oerman camp.
.miwMp&i-tf
svwtf-wpsfisssywr -smmtn z&tev&mr:''&r Jv'
ii.r i -A.V.'
French Official journal Tell of
American's Bravery
fly' the Atsocialed Press
Paris. July- IS. Six American cita
tions appear In the Official Journal.' Two
of these rriake mention of Lieutenant
Paul f. Baer, of Mobile, United States
flvlng corps, praising' "his remarkable
audacity In making six flights In one day
and bringing down two Germans." The
second citation, dated June 4, says:
"Lieutenant Baer brought down his
lhih iiemv nlrnlane. and did not hesi
Report. They Are Masaactihg Re
OF COAL
35
CHEMICALS BURN PAINTER
Explotion, Follows Investigation f
Barrel With Lighted Mslrli
Marry White, thirty years ,old, 401
East qlrardt avenue, employed by Llnlon
Fowler, palntng contractors, at GQ6
North Eighth street, was severely-burned
about the head and face this morning
when chetiilcals exploded In a suppos'
edly empty palni barrel Into which he
had thrust 'a lighted match. He was
taken to Roosevelt Hospital,"1"
A slight Male followed trie cxpljjflon.
-T
treating Aitstro-Hunganana
Paris, July lS-i-tBy 1 N,,S.). Ar
hanlnil troops aro In revolt nnd are
massacring the AUstro-Hungartan sol
diers, who are. re'.. eating towards Durax
zo, according lo ndvlces received here
today. ' v. ,
Durazzo; Is one of the principal porta
on the Adriatic In northern Albania,
Zeppelin Falls in Flames
. Amsterdam. July 19. A Zeppelin fell
fr,
m
a
Selected Men on Way
Camp Meet Soldiers
at Station-
to
Those Splitting
Threatened by
' Administrators
t
tate the next day to attack within the
enemy lines a patrol of superior num
bers, with which he engaged In a fierce.
"GO GET 'EM,4' IS SLOGAN
CASE IS CITED
combat rrom wnicn ne nin noi return.
Lieutenant Baer was reported missing
In flames 'at the German frontier near
frtalhelm on Mondav evening, the Rot-
Big Contrast Between New Re
cruits and Fighters in
Khaki Noticed
terdamsche t.ourarrt nnnounccs today.
Who Received Part of
's ; .
frFriead'g Anthracite Made
tmWt to Put It Back
."sd3,(,r
rBCllce Dl nousriiuiueiM uniuuiK
top, says the county fuel ad
ktlon.
ators of this order will be' ar-
.lMH.and prosecuted, stated Francis A.
, teWUVjCounty administrator. i
, ftakttUI'4H tl'M. ttinft- rwMil .i-IIH frt.nHs
'-.tllt.aiiiTies or two melt found dividing six I
f Of. coal from the George B. Newton
ay were-made public today The
.'M.k.k I.-.! !..-. .1 ....... 1..
nwnu n&u rri.nni iiirpw lunrc nc
1 Had; not ordered was Informed he must I
jtlkaraj.the coal removed from his cellar I
.placed In that of the original pur- .
Only Took Half Order t
miifDvli Fulton, 4053 Aspen street, or-1
4erM?the coal. A driver appeared at
p.-Fitftwi'a' home with six tons, three pea
rf.Wt three ess. Kulton ordered him tu
qlwtttV the pea coal Into the cellar, but I
i&tta'attlie the egg coal to his friend,
' DaMel UriHarrl. Forty-flrst street and I
I'MMHUiL This the man did, but
$:'. iT-irS- l-- -..- ...k.. Un ralnhnnil till
a; ;.wpwrveotiincitii;ir "nun iic ,..... i
K :th "company's yard.
l1ifeIThlt(.wapplng of coal causes loo
EMiM'ehconfuston and prevents us from j
F,1, fflHns' n accurst: i uu i ..
?VW.V'ri man has." said Mr. Lewis.
'r &,ewls announced that dealers
fc-tMlW'i allowed to charge forty cents
;iVinifo"KcRrrylnK coal Into cellar?. The
fVoUt-'Drlce was. twenty-five cent.
r'i&TtA fuel administration here hn re
is'JJce'.Ttd BO.-notlce from Washington modi.
PiXttn$ttrit recent order denying coai 10
feiSfirsw 'materials has been ucd
to u. W. Bersner, neau 01
Association In till' city.
rill not be cut o(T Mr
WitMMMii' .xhn has Just returned from
&Whln'ton. said the fuel adm'nlstratlon
iShaVdecJjJcd to allow breweries fifty per
.irMntrofthtlr norma! renutretnents.
KSsiBUt the fuel administration hero ha'
PgMbeen' notified of no change in me "-
fcaWmit order. . .
IMWfcTJie, anthracite Industry I? laying
FWk6 nights' trying u. uevi.-e i .."
5prctlcUvways tu Kivn the public more
SSfiVjoalOne'plan Is to use newcomers from
&& eastern theatre of war as lecturers.
i?vThj,wfk' of such Czechs. Hungarians. ,
;SJaIrWthuanlan and others would be
S".Wlrresent the war situation to mine .
at'&lWrkerrZKUh first-hand facts of Ger-
,rmj,njimy mu i uiuir i... -
'SsiWt."ettin.T out more coal to beat!
Ri TwjiV.ln the present world war for .
f ," r .". . .
i rJHpnP ! ISTECHERQUITS "
: wMmmSmmM 1 recreation body
sSmIHL Tp'r ' t !? ' "V" "::' I j l laygrounds Association
HyHHHAmT ' '' yHHi Opens Campaign to Free
WSlilmmM 1 - M Board of Politics
wmi - y &
i . I
mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmammmamaammamaiimm
Zjatxc-xx-i. ux -,i .: ,xii.,M,iaamXLiumm
"real lliron;
iltiC)"eil tin' ileparlurc (if more I'liilmlrlpliia liovi from
llic Knltitnnre anil Ohio htalion tndav
PERSHING CONFIRMS ' MANGIN REGAINS
U. S.-FRENCH VICTORY HIS VANISHED GLORY
American Platoon Operating
East of Rheims Kills 21
German Raiders
French General, Disgraced by
''Defeatists" in 1917, Wins
Honor in New Offensive
4" froedonnaiid democracy.
St'lff Wit ' "'
hardens
jfMtXi'rHl cardens may be forred to
JfNMHf Dottle fuel aomintiraium ui inc
" Tltiin-liM'T program restricting cle-
'.& aarvli.
tt5sVelvtors are perirrltfed to run in
;-Mto' halldlngx after :30 o'clod; and
siki!-MUitiiMM man runnot Bo. to his office
twWta'qVwas. Hotels have not been
iVdawrivWrof running elevators In the
?,evln(nd roof g.-rdens are still open.
DRAFTINGDOaORS
P -fPhiIielBhia Phvoicians Take Fa-
IJliViHbe View of'Pla
ans
Slelans take a favor-
conference held In
j.ij)Ph!a phy;
f.W :vi.w of the
K'-iihliiiftJBn yesterday afternoon, at
psKien';wire discussed the Government's
By ip Associated Presn
. Wasblngton, July 13.
General Pershing's communique for
yesterday confirms press reports of the
complete success of yesterday's attacks
between the Alsne and the Marne. by
combined American and French forces.
The dispatch follows:
Section A American troops, co-operating
with the French in an attack on
the enemy's positions between the Alsne
and the Marne, penetrated his lines to
a depth or several miles, capturing many
'Yirlsoner? and guns.
.Section B On the night of July 15 to
18. a platoon of our troops operating
east of Rheims was attacked by a raid
ing party or iweiuj-une i.jriiiiAiin. i,ui (
men went over the ton to meet mem
and killed the entire party "with the
bayonet without loss to themselves
One of our regiments in thin same re
gion reports that i party of Germans,
with French helmets and coats, nttempU
wt to nenetrate one of our trenches. The'
General Jrseph Mangfn. who com;
manded in yesterday's victorious Franco
American attack between the Alsne and
the Marne, and has been mentioned fre
quently in the press despatches since
the beginning of the war, furnishes a
shining example of a military "comeback,"
His record in the first two and a half
; years of the war, was brilliant. He had
. won notable triumphs at Verdun In 1916,1
for which he received a letter of thanks'
from fJenera! N'lvelle, the then French
commander-in-chief, who told iieneral i
Mangln he had "added fresh and splen-
ui ft"". I" n- u", "J ill i'"niu.ii ,. i.
j .l nit- unilir Jizni uc utiiii .-s-s.ta utn-
to the Herman f rnwn Prince on tne ,
Vaeherauvllle - l.olvemont - Besonvaux
ridge, the enemy beinsr driven from the,
observation post he had set up with in- j
finite difficulty and Rreat sacrifice. This
laiter achievement caused a lonR and'
eostlv delay In the resumption of
frown Prince's activities.
After this came CSeneral SlanRln's
splendid work In the Alsne sector. By
the middle of April, 191". the bit French
offensive was in full swing between Sols- and
OUSTED MEMBERS MEET
There were several developments to
day In the controversy between Mayor
Smith and members of the Ronrd of
Ilecreation he dismissed for opposing
the appointment of ICdwnrd Ottdehus as
supervisor of public playgrounds.
William A. Stecher. physical director
of the Board of F.ducatlon. resigned
today from the Board of Ueeieatlon,
declaring he shared the les of the
members who were dismissed.
Mr. Stecher's resignation had barely
reached the Mayor when It was an
nounced the Playgrounds Association
would start a campaign U. free the
Board of Itecreatlon from political domi
nation. Plans for a meeting are under
way.
Mr. Stecher wrote the Mayor he was
In hearty accord with Ideals held by
the dismissed members Miss Sophia
tloss, Krnest 1,. Tustin and the Itev. Dr.
Henry Berkowilz.
Following the reslgantlon of .Mr.
Stecher, a conference of the dismissed
nembers was held In the ofiice of Mr
Tustin In the f'rozer lluiidlng. Mr.
Tustin said the Mayor had the privilege
of dismissing him and the others, and
that they had no legal ledress.
"We did what we could for the. best
Interests of the children and the city,'
Mr. Tustin added. "Our only request
to the Mayor was to hold another ex
amination to obtain another candidate
for the position of supervisor."
Mr. Tustin said that in dismissing the
three members, the Mayor gave no spe
cific reason for hi? action.
Otto F. Mallery. treasurer of tlw.
playgorunds association Issued thl;
statement:
"The members of the Board of Kecrea
tlon wStom the Mayor dismissed, have
earned the respect and gratltude,of Us
all. They did their duty fearlessly.
' Public office Is to them" a public trust.
Therefore, the Mayor dismissed them.
"The blow struck at them Is a blow
at public decency and private
honor. Those interested in safe-guarding
the children must be prepared for
a finish fight.
"Politicians must be convinced that It
Is as dangerous and unprofitable to at
tack the independence of playground
the management as to .tamper with the man
1 agement of the public schools. The
Board of Recreation has been accorded
freedom from political pressure under
the administration of Mayor Reyburn
Mayor Blankenburg. Xow Mayor
b.lMiM to prganlifl a volunteer corps of
!7J,?M:m actors m inn connix--; nair u
jT'jHjfyte control of them, and allocate them i leader succeeded in approaching our ma
SMWrdlM' to the TO't urgent needs of ' chine gunner, posted at this point, say-
Si.iiii,.'-.j i,hii , 'nc 'hat he was trencn. nen wiuim u
SSJff.11, nd puhlle' short distance of the gun. the Herman
'tI.hVrSH,t heard of the Government s threw a grenade which wounded our Fnns ,) Rheims. and promised to crack Smith has dared to submarine the play-
i'iiVU tn,rt,nlze a volunteer corps, saiu ' cunner. The gnnner team mate seizeu ,tiu, oeiriian armv. The French had made i ground ship.
(Piifci. .,-: - .,1 ... .i... .. .,.- .- i : .
fi-iW-imnwiii .-Neii, niriiii-r uirruivi- m mc tne gun, turnea u on mt uriiiiuii aim pig gains when the offensive was -
;,4JvpKriniMii in ricrtun aim v um iura, pUt mem 10 iiikiiv. I suddenly stopped, and shortly after
.arwtI-j think It would De a great Another or our regiments in tne same th8 General Mangln was relieved of his
.'.t&Mne 'and materially aid the Govern- ! locality reports that an oincer in Frencli romman,i an(i nlaced in an obscure nost.
. 'aMBMn'thla branch of work, rne uov- i helmet ana coai apiroacnra an iiuiimm
.. nwnUBant) ehulrt h depended unon to ao- I iruard saving that be was bringing back
i&;i(rUD Ah doctors judiciously, and I ' a detachment of French from farther
R ' I-.it-. Li' ...in ... .ei. ..! .iUaii fa-An niiri cafiii AdtoH tha cnnrH tint tn
t.lPWi Wi "UI1 l WWIR. UUV 'MLI1UUI 11UMI. it ,.M... ... e, ' .
4ftHmfit to the health of this city." 'Are. The detachment proved to be der-
;VAa'h.ard rumor, of uch a move-4 man in French helmets and coat.
l,''4pMlt;L(0faoma time, said Dr. Krnest
yX&flaccof, 1828 South Rittenhoust
Mmtf,-!" peaKin or tne nasmngion
- Slll(llncor bui i nne "o niiuwivuBo
Theers rattled the very poof, scores
of bronzed-faced youths leaned from car
windows and clasped hands with husky
young Americans going In the opposite
direction. Above the bedlam of greetings,
and the blare of bands could be heard
a new characteristic battlecry "Go get
'em kid."
It came from the brand-new rookies
bound south for Camp Wadsworth. It
was answered with a vigorous "Voii
bet!" from those In khaki, bound north,
as they attacked sandwiches and coffee,
which were handed out in- good propor
tions at the Baltimore and Ohio Rail
road station by the faithful women who
let no soldiers pass unfed.
It was the firpt time that the selected
man had ever met the trained soldier
under such conditions. From every win
dow the bronzed fighters from "some
where in the United States" heard of
the American sweep of victory In France.
Flags and hats -waved from the win
dows of the north-bound train In a
chorus of congratulation.
" here yer goin'?" asked one pale
face rookie.
"We don't know," replied a fellow In
khaki, with a vigorous wink.
The arrival of the trained. men bound
for more fmportant points -had a magic
efTect among the mothers, sisters and
sweethearts of the selected men about to
entrain.
Tears were changed to cheers. Mothers
realized that their sons would soon be
transformed Into the type of strenuous
youth who smiled at them from the win
dows. One of the khakl-clad boys summed up
briefly when he answered several ques
tions with the reply, "We're the after
usln ad for Uncle Sam."
The north-bound train rolled In at 9:25,
and the South-bound, rookies had five
minutes to chum with their vigorous
fighting brothers ' before they steamed
out.
Those who left this morning were the
last contingent of drafted men due to
depart for training camps this month.
All told, SOo got away, this total being
drawn from ten local boards, scattered
all over the city.
The men assembled at the headquar
ters of their respective local hoards be
tween R:30 and 7 o'clock this morning,
the roll was called and they were es
corted to the Baltimore and Ohio sta
tion by squads of police. Home Defense
Guards and Boy and Girl Scouts.
Bands led the parades and played all
the popular airs to cheer the boys on
their way. Several of the parades
merged as they drew near the station
and the music of the massed bands was
most inspiring.
The largest contingent going away to
day came from Ical Board Xo. 33,
which has its headquarters in the police
station at Twentieth and Federal streets,
and covers the Thirty-sixth Ward. One
hundred and seventy-three of the young
men from th section answered to their
names when the roll was called at 7
o'clock this morning. The men had been
ordered to assemble at Point Breeze ave
nue and Twentieth street, and at 7:45
o'clock the parade got under way. First
i UHIIIO i unnviiiireiii ji muuiiiru iunt:e,
tnen me memoers oi mu weirare com
mittee of that section, headed by the
president, John A. Moore.
Next In line was a company of Olrt
Scouts, followed by the Home Defense
Guard. The drafted men were next,
with the members of the Southwestern
Business Men's Association and of the
Klein New Year's Club bringing up
the rear. The Firemen's Band furnished
the music.
All the men who went off today were
provided with kits, sweaters, smokes
and lunches by the Welfare League.
FRENCH LABOR BACKS WILSON
p?;.C'wit;derflniteiy has been done. I am Confederation Approves Its Lead-
The sudden change in front by the
French has been charged to Premier!
' Palnleve. w ho was accused of succumb- '
ling to the Influence of the "defeatists," ,
of whom Callloux was the leader. Pain- I
leve denied these charges. 1
Matters stood thus with General Man- I
gin wholly out of the running, when '
("lemenceau came in and routed the
a member of the reserve medical
aOfMtly
1 jirjiaVjnaJor In that service and have
Ma.tTer, since
-KWJiJWoaaveit.
the administration of '
I don't believe it will
era' Adoption of Pe.ace
Principles
By the Associated Press
pSWriaara to secure recruits ror tne rBrmi Ju, iHavas Agency)
' .vj, Tnr, Hvprv uul:lmi ill llic tui
fef..every doctor
anxious to join."
:SL-S; -
:
In the country
The Congress of the General Confedera
tion of Labor has approved the adop
tion by the confederation leaders or in
l,-&&&
tLVvVaf.lAMl0 BAUD HAT a UarjDAD ' MAn. ...(,ft.e &nun.latl r T'rpsldent
naiiiBi n mn riii. nHrtninv . !'". """-""" r-"-"""""
i'l.'llVi'r "' Wilson.
Air Fleet
BrKAIeiM, of Explosivei on Forts
, 'suy "By the united rrets
"defeatists." One of his acts was to
imprison Calllaux : another was to send j
General Mangln back In the field.
General Mangln's work with his
restoration has been marked by the
same dash and courage that gave hlnCj
fame In the tarly days of the war,
which was exhibited In yesterday s ma;
nlflcent offensive. He is the Idol of the
men under his command.
I The congress adopted a resolution of
P approval ny a voie oi " m ., nn
ours i n long and animated discussion last
PROFITEERS FINED S7300
night.
Two
In-
i , July 19, Fifty-four Italian
Haass which were accompanied by '
Maty , hydroplanes, all under the com
lint of the famous poet, Gabriel d'An- ,
Maaio. -made a successful raid on th
JMatrlsn harbor of Pola at dawn Wednes-
. flay .''it was announced here today. I
'j,1-Flva' tona of bombs were dropped on
aUtaryr'establishments as workers ar-
r tOvDegin tneir oay laDors. jtal-
a-'waramps were standing out to sea
MO'aasn to tne assistance of the
BKLXorces snouid any help be re-
f,W'
Ki-raia was prepared for Tuesday
ilwhen two airplanes made an expe- I
liYr the city and dropped bombs.
DEPORTING BELGIANS AGAIN
Take 10,000 From Ghent District.
Distress Great
Amsterdam, July 19 (By I. X. S.).
The German military authorities are
again deporting Belgians. Word was
received today that the Germans are
taking 10,000 from the Ghent district,
BOO to 2000 being carried off dally.
There is great distress throughout
Belgium over the barbarous treatment of
tne ueigians.
Firm Guilty of Furniihine
ferior Army Hat?
I New Vork. July 19. (By 1. .V S.).
1 Th Peekskill Hat Company, of Peeks
kill. X. V . and the H, D. Parmalee &
, Co.. of Xewark. X. J., were fined $7500
each today by Federal Judge Manton
I for proflteeilng. They were convicted
1 of supplying material for the manu
facturers of soldiers' hats inferior to
l that specified In their contracts.
in connection with tne same case
two civilian einployes of the army
quartermaster's department. Peter Duffy
and Arthur Gilson. were sentenced to
eighteen months at Atlanta for passing
the Inferior material.
rwaa.for the purpose of throwing a i
buui inkt reai auacK,
Parii Bourse Active
whlpli iaa t..t.. in I-...!!... ...ne, antlva nn
tatsr. WedneadavVraM. th-,.': VL"!J,ii'i,u"T. ""..-...
VfPt'y UPS the aerial 3e-, ei franns 80 centime for cash: exchange
&-t. ,nm . ... Ion I-ondon, 27 francs 16 centimes; 5 per
aL-aHHrr V.-1.I-J ilZrwr, - " I lent lUUIl. CO II aura ou ICIlimnn,
FWfwnasn "tiuj.u tue umian zront.
V"N
-j(A.rS MARRIAGE LICENSES
and
nd
KfJ
J...JJorrmn. ,i. Diamond it.
jjucotr. rJ17 Diamond at.
wwHi. aniu menmona at,
2K2T Elkhart at., anrl llf4nn.
S-'r Elkhart t. '
'jT?cu,n'' M -N' Oratt at,, and
.'kUPort. 282.1 W. Firth at.
L-lrar,at., I'amii ril, v t ..
E. MrHujh. 1&!8 N.' Br'oad'at.
;r. O'Gara. Camp Le. Va.. and
IX Ileno Hotel. th and Vln atl.
arf. !?32 f.at, at n,t l-l,l.-
hall I no. -JIM'J Maater at.
?SP--WL'T ""en at., and Marj
,MT Oadrn at.
i rontr. I'arkton. lid., and
;A. Royaton. Hutler. Hd.
liii'rVAi" " M""ry
. t- Rudy. Middlatown. ,M.. and
uasiie, vMiuuiatown. Hi.
laon. 121 1 Hamilton at,, and I.u
i. IZIT Wood at.
".,.?A" -1"1 ,t" "na '"
a Wilder it.
Mia Ilia Hall at., and Mar
1. 0 .V. 2(th at.
Bl'N llarlay at., and I.ovcda
Ka Harlfy at.
ItananiMn. 2SSD Cumberland at..
tcllry. lx3 Hnvla at.
HID. sin h- Jwrenca at., and
srs. i s. Lawrence at.
n, ai: l.uoiowat., and Uidze
I' tAidlnw at.
tn. lAan i. ypai ai,. ana Mat
on. IBM N, Opal at.
,i'., oanora at., and
:ms catsanna at.
I ;R..Boao ara., aod
Franco-American Success
Stops German Offensive
By the United Press
With the French Armies in the
'Field. July 19. With one wide,
sweeping smash the French and
Amerjcan undid Virtually all ihat
had been accomplished by the
latest German offensive.
In fact they brought that effort
to a standstill while advancing
themselves, tearing- through the
enemy lines at some points to the
depth of six miles. Some of the
most spectacular cavalry charges in
history have contributed to the
Allied movement.
The Kranqo-A'merican success ia
go complete' that it foreshadows the
time now regarded as Inevitably
pproachinB when the Germans
nauat -give ground everywhere.
Thin Endy Hair
orThickandHealthy?
A scalp cared for by Cutlcura usually
means' thlckglossy hair. Frequent
shampoos with Cutlcura Soap are ex
cellent. Precede shampoos by touches
of Cutlcura' Ointment to' spots of
dandruff, and Itrltatlon of the scalp.
Xothing better for the complexion,
hair or skin.
Sampla Karli Free by Mall. Ad
drtss postcard: "Catleara, Dept. U,
Beates." 8oM everywhere- Soap Sle.
AVer) Lov? Price
For Buckle Pumps
WITH SPECIAL STYLES AND VALUES
$
White Buck
Gray Buck
Tan Calf
Cordo Calf"
Black Calf
Patent Colt
Buckles
50c up
490 yplk
MvA-ftd www
-;, '',,1 'i'-Mr
f '.NV. .i
Sir
OPEN SATURDAYS UNTIL
.30 P. M. DURING JULY
THIS smart dress pump modtl, with high, arch and
French heel, is ery fashionable, orn with buckles.
The quality and workmanship will appeal to women
w'ho are particular and well dreised.
'TIS A FEAT TO FIT FEET . .
The Big Shoe Store
1 204-06,08 Market St..
fflftM WaC atastflalafl "" II
kWC yBPjy fj IMBMSBBsSltlj gWHM.s.laWB.l.l.aa.a.a.a.aliQa.l
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