if l-'K is . V y. ! r S & r $& r h. A V r I! & r ? ? i j f r t I- t -.- . ft .jSs $- irt. m firJTii fi CASUALTY LIST ' . " 'I p 105 Names Reported by Pershing Roll of 23 From Marine Corps 28 SLAIN IN BATTLE f? By the Associated Press IVifJilncton. July 23. The army .casualty llt today shows 10B names, divided a-? follows: Kilted In notion, 24; died of wound. .1 ; died Of disease, B ; died of accident nnd other causes, B J wounded severely, 07 : miss ing In action, 1. Tha marine corni casualty list shows twenty-three names, divided as follows: Killed In action, 4 died of wounds, t; wounded severely, 15 ; mls3lne. 1. The.arpiy list follown: KILLED IN ACTION SerKfint , blLDERT, CAUL I,., Nltei. . f0r Corporals ORIB, STEPHEN P., Chlcnfro. UL.A1I, UUHTAVIJ. Ghlcaso. , rrlrntrs AI1RAMOWITZ, IIAnilY, Now Torls city. nBAnD, ci.irronD a., st. i.ouis. BUCHANAN.. Ili:sain It.. Ilk take. Wash. CHAPIN. LESLIE D.. nidsr-i Mo, Ind. CRUMB, HOMER. Knohcl. ArU. CL,L1S, JAM1IS 1 nidorndo, Tex. HARTWKLI., OHESTEU A., r.-irewoll. Mo. LAMBERT, JOHN. Holyoke. Mas". HUNDIE, JOHN D., North Tonawnnda, N. Y. JIURPIIY, JOHN J.. Alldiuour. Ireland. OEFHTKDAHl.. CARL A., Mprlnc drove. Minn. O'HEIIN, JOSnrit r , T.ocl;port, N. Y. :.PIRKI JOSEPH, Onntonnn, Minn. BCHAMHAt'M, SAMUEL, rtrcioKlyn, N. Y. SHOEMAKER, JOHN W, Tronc. Mo. IBMITII. Ft'I.TflN f... AreltridBe. Pit. 8MUI.f2iYiyn. PETER. lUv. Hampton. Mass. STANTON, ARCHIBALD I... Wnterhury, Conn. - s ?.SS2,,F" AI'Fm:i). coiieSe.roint. n. y. SWIRSKY, 1S1DOE. New York city." Hurler JENNART. LEON. Sprlnn City, Pa. iii:ii or wounds y Prlntes, ,5SJiOD,ICA' nOMKNICA. liostcn, Mass. MOEY. JOHN E.. Pony. Mont. OTANTON, C1UY M.. Mllbroolc. Mich. DIED OP DISEASE Prl rates KARRIS. WILLIAM A.. Tincaloosi, Ala LEWIS, HARRY A., Pullcrton. Neb. 8CHMITT, HENRY. Winona, Minn. BCHRAEDER. JOHN. Hturgls. Mich. Cook BIXBY. CLEAR L., (Jlassow, Mont. DIED TISOM ACCIDENT AND OTHER , CAl'SES Mnter Enilneer UnRACH. ALBERT O.. Milnaslon, Mont. Sergeant McOHAREN, PATRICK J Ne-v York. Wnconer JOHNSON. SYLVESTER. CaiUxlUe. N. Y. I'rhatr RIRDZIK. W1LI.KN. .Terev Cltr. N. .1. PATRICK. THOMAS. Newark. N. 3. SEVERELY WOUNDED Lieutenants " Bir.SBORROW. Gi:OROE A.. Maplewood, Mo. READ. FRANCIS IS.. Itnltlmore. Mil. Mechanics niNALDO. THOMAS S., Brooklyn. BWENSON. CHARLES J.. New York city. L Cook OBERLANDER, EDWARD. Brooklyn. Serjeants HERSIIMAN, MICHAEL M.. Brookhn. KRIWANEK. FRANK T.. St. LouK LAMPLEY. JAMES A.. NashWllo. Tcnn. UnNFSLDEn, GEORGE. Brooklyn. Corporals CASSATA. JAMES J.. Brookl.n. DOLAN. AMBROSE, Jamnlcl Plain, Mass. ff GREER. HOWARD K New York rltv '' GRIFFITHS. JOHN I... Olrn.lale. N. Y. McCORMICK. JAMES T.. Topekn, Kan. WILSON, RALPH. New York city Private I-J HERMAN. EDWARD. Sprlnir Valley. V. Y. BKRNOSKV. IIARKY S.. Slirnandoali. Pa. V BOCCA. CHARLES. Gary. Tnl. lr CANNON. .I01IN. Ilomrstend. Pa. CLARKE. HENRY J.. South Nv.iok. N. Y. .,. wun. iii-iijii I'., i.a junn. 1.01. vnrt. niir.ivJi". ,., iiailticail, in, DALEr. PAUL IL. Lelrester. N. Y. I L TITTXIATin TinVnV r rtnlnon..ttln v -v U. nONATIIIlV JOSEPH if. Buffalo V. V ' It, ELLIS. FRANCIS A.. Maiden. Mass. ' IS ELLENER. MARK. New York city. I1 VV.V. PiTPTPi: Tlrnnlrltn FLATLET, LAWRENCE, New York city. FOOTB. HARPER D.. BlnKhamton. N. Y. FRASIER, JAMES G.. Plw City. N. Y. FURI3NO, WILLIAM S.. SMamanca. N. Y. GERMANN. CHRISTOPHER. Corona, N. Y. OOLDDAPII. FRANK J.. Buffalo. GROMBECKKR. ELI, New York city. ' OROTTE, EDWARD. 3107 Aldrlch avenue, Minneapolis. HARTEL. FRED. Brooklyn. HERMAN, JOHN I., Olney. III. KALLILI, SAID. Lnnslnc. Mien. KEL8EY. FRANK. S.. Ha.liHm, Conn. KRENOEL. IRVING IL. Elsln. Ill KRIEflER. FRANK. Brl.leetllle, Pa. LEARY. FRANK J., !)- I'lllmoro ave.. But ' falo. LINOELBACH. GEORGE I . MInneola, Kan. McCANN, GEORGE. East Boston. MOORE. JOHN S . New York cltv. MUNSON, EUGENE. JR.. Brooklyn. MUTTL. VINCENT. New York-city. NEWBUM, FREDERICK C. New York city. NEWTON. JAMES M.. Woodlwven. N. Y. NOON. WILLIAM I!.. Trceport. N. Y. NOVIELLO. JOIIM. Norwalk, Conn. PENNARIO. JOHN D.. Buffalo. PUTRICK. WASILE. Now York city. .QUICK. LEVI R., Slhcr Purine. N. T. 1 , UNUuii:, wilmam. Cincinnati. "' boi.ijiv. mvixn. vv v,rir WALLACE. PERCY J.. Sumpter. Ore. Y, wAnnc.-N. u.aiMiu .m.. Dtmkirk. N. Y. l UrruDCvintnn tii'vn.. ,. w njii,u.iiiuiiui ji,..i, 1, .xtineii, ia, "WaKLER. THEODORE. New Yolk city. WHITE. ARTHUR J.-. Lima, N. Y. WILLIAMS, ARTHUR D.. Holla. iV D, WILLIAMS. ISCIIEM O.. Rolla, N. D. WOLFF. JULIUS, Elmhurst. N. Y. MISSING IN ACTION Trlrate STRAUSS, EDWARD, New York city. MARINE LIST Marine list follows: KILLED IN ACTION lil 1'rhntvs fc,' CHAPMAN. WYATT JL, Amerlcus, a. Kir LOWRY. WIL.L1A5I w Cleveland, o. rAHT.SnV. PRANi; S.. Rvcnmore. Til. ifr BTAT.KV T.mvn A.. Snrlnrlll.ir 111. III. I HIED OF WOUNDS RECEIVED IN ACTION First Lieutenant S"' ELMORE, ARTHUR T., Waehlneton. D. C. mf r Private. 4p BTlRMNf-. HUGH A.. 4493 Osacr avenae. m: v niimniMiinia. -'. TReBitz VogGr In addition to a hearty welcome, you may be very sure, indeed, that alhthings here will be just as you expected them to be no matter how high you have set your stand ard. Bring with you, will you, those friends of yours who are very particuularl It's unusual here and different! .'M-J i! Vll BHOA9 ST. a l. -.- I o,a Vlf.$nffywNNmti,yMtoH&RtW AMNtt,;- '-' 'i'KC0mMt , ' J ' v ti.t.wit A BENEDICT. HARoLDJ., Hartford, Conn. ' DONEWORTH, GEORGE C. Harrison, O. Private ARBUCKLE. IRA O.. Fulton, Mo. BENCKEBT. CHARLES A., 006 Twenty. third street. Knston, Pa. BLOOMER, ERNEST, Rocksprlng-s, Wyo. BRANDON. EUOENB H., Prairie, Mils. CARDINAL, HENRY E.. Blandish, Mich. CONRAD, LYNN II.. Sacramento, Cal. LUBKRS, HARRY I... Denver. Colo. McMKNAMIN, DANIEL I.., S07 North Sixty. third street. Philadelphia. NEUMAN. JOSEPH It.. DeKalb. III. PRICE, GARRISON 1I Hlllons, Va. ROTH, JOS. 8.. Ludlow, Ky. SANDERSON, , PAUL It., Bowline Grcvn, XIo. ' STAIIL. JOHN J.. Freeland, Fa. PREVIOUSLY REPORTED KILLED IN ACTION. NOW REPORTED PRIS ONER IN OERMANV rrlrnte SIMPSON. ROY If., 110 East Duval street, Philadelphia. Says Vare O. KM Hire of Gunmen Continued from Taite One with "Baltllnf: Abe" Cohen, B25 Dc Lanccy street, on the stand. "Cohen's cros-s.examlnatlon by Attorney Clray, chief counsel for Isaao Deutsch and hlij sis endefendants, devclopeij n few htnts about "stuss" games and crap layouts. The seven defendants displayed a deep Interest as Maloney took a seat on the stand. Maloney admitted he was under an Indictment and that ho had not been promised Immunity as a concession for his testimony. The witness, said he had known Isaac Deutsch for fifteen .years. lie met Deutsch outside of Senator Vare's office In the Lincoln Bulldlne before the Sep tember primaries. Aitkrri to Do Some Work The contender fortho Fifth Wnrd lead ership. Maloney said, asked him to do (some work for him In 'hat ward. Ma loney referred him to a man named I.lpi'chutJ!, In New York. Llpschutz and Deutsch later could not agree on a price, and no arrangement was made between them. Maloney named Senator Vare as the "boss" who guaranteed payment for the Importation of eighteen "detectives" on primary election lat September. Deutsch had arranged with Maloney for the eighteen men who were to wear ribbons, "so that the Fifth Ward police would nltnow .them." Congressman William S. Vare and Flnley, executive manager of the Repub lican City Committee, were present In the Vare office In the Lincoln Building when Maloney called In reference to pay ment fo the men to he Imported. Congressman Vare assured him, Ma loney testified, that Deutsch "had ample money to pay all bills. There will be no trouble about money." The Congressman did not seem In clined to say any more, the witness said, and he started to leave the office. Flnley followed him to the door. "Deutsch has sufficient of money, plenty of money. " You will be paid," Flnley absured him, Maloney asserted. Drought Thugs Here As Maloney told of brlngtng the Frog Hollow thugs Into the Fifth aru. Deutsch watched the jury. Henneu stnred directly ahead at the witness. Four of the police defendants leaned for ward on the long bench they were oc cupying Inside the courtroom rail. Wirtschafter alone aispiayea no un usual Interest, but 'continued chewing gum. Counsel for the defense nsked the wit ness if Maloney was his right name. The witness said It" was and denied that ho ever used another. The court would not permit Oray to exmaine Maloney about his domestic life. The court also blocked an attempt to have Maloney tell of his connection with tho famous Salter case. Oray probed Into Maloney's political career. Maloney admitted he had been politi cal leader of the Fifth Ward from 1900 to 1905, when a reform wave upset his power. In 190B, Maloney said, he engaged In detective work for William J. Burns In New York, continuing with Burns until 1910. Ho then established a detective agency In New York The witness lived In Lansdowno at that time, he said. He now lives at 772 St. Nicholas avenue, New York city. Didn't Try to Get Varea Maloney, when his cross-examlnatlor was resumed at the afternoon session said he "never started out to get the Mayor or the Vares." Gray pressed the witness for his rea son In not depositing In ban the $1000 note he received In a special de livery letter. Maloney said he had no reason for depositing It, but gave It to Persch to be changed Into smaller notes. "Frankly, Mr. Maloney, weren't you trying to frame Flnley by the giving the vote to Pcrsch as a corroborative wit ness?" was Gray's thrust. "If I was trying to, Magistrate Fersch would be tho last person In the world I would use," wns the reply. "Does that mean you would not trust him with a thousand dollars?'' "Kxactly." ' Maloney said when he got the bank note back from Persch through the malf, Assistant District Attorney Gordon, Red mond, an attorney In former Judge Gor don's office, and two trust company rep resentatives were present and saw hln receive the note. Gray mado repeated thrusts In an attempt to prove that Ma Icney used the thousand dollar bill to make eUdence damaging to Flnley, The witness parried the thrusts, meeting each Insinuation of collusion with a bland denial. , Denies Arrest In Canada Maloney denied that he had been ar rested In Canada for bribery, had Jumped ball and was now a fugitive from justice. He admitted he was in Canada in 1913, posing as a business man named Sampson. Maloney denied Magistrate George A. Persch had been an operative for the O'Farrell Agency. He said all tho agencys cases were sent to Persch as a Magistrate. He denied Persch was known as "Operative PB." The prlncl pal business now of the O'Farrell Agency Is protecting munition factories, not furnishing strike-breakers, as Im puted by Mr, Oray. Counsel for defense dragged Harry Thaw's name Into the case. Maloney admitted the Thaw family were clients of- the agency, which had been engaged Ky District Attorney Swann. of New York, to find Thaw when Harry fled aftsr beating Frederick Gump. "Maloney said he found Thaw by accl- o: WAUfUTK 3U '- gk iAJL- . ' WAVERING BATTLEL1NE FROM SOISSONS TO RHEIMS CLaS C0TTEWC xt7 )r Y . v-iaMffV- i i StV Vt I tpiedi Julconne PfSRBJ'iSfcReuil M ift 55"T.55.!!? tt 3 u a .o "is . IMPORTANT niCH-wvy JF5S IMPOPTANTHithtfAY'; : IMPORTANT MICH'NA.VS 1 FUPniLST GERMAN ADVAKCE DcpitjVtiffcning resistance, the Allied hdvancc continues cenerally in tlic Soi;sons-Rheims falient. The battle is described on the above map as follows: 1 The Germans are offering bitter resislanre lo the American pushing ihc spearhead south of Rheims in an endeavor further to close the Soissons-Rheims pocket. 2 Oulchydc-Chatcau, one of the bastions of the Germans1 right flank, is reported raptured by the Franco Americans. 3 American troops arc pushing forward on the five-mile front between Orizolles and Hezu-St. Germain. -1 Near Dormanj the French arc pouring troops across the Marne in pursuit of the retreating enemy. 5 Burning villages near Fere-en-Tardenois shows the enemy is making reading for a further retreat. 6 British troops drhing at the foe's left flank have made important gains. 7 The line of the Vcsle River, to which the Germans probably will fall bark dent In a Philadelphia hotel. The Court Interposed. "1 wnnt to sho wthat this man con cealed Thaw," explained Gray. , "I don't care whether he hid him or burled him," commented th Court. Gray entered n general objection, which was admitted to the records. He again attempted to refer to the Thaw case, but the Court blocked him. "We aro not going to try" sixteen cases at once," ruled Judge Ilnuse. Maloney admitted he had been ar rested In Connection with the present case. Intimating that the police tried to jail him because he was a witness In prosecution. Maloney denied he had dis cussed the Fifth Ward situation with former Judge James Gay Gordon nnd James S. Bcnn, city editor of a Phila delphia newspaper. A minute later he admitted that Benn had talked with him nbout tho Fifth Ward before the Sep tember primaries. Magistrate Persch was present at the conversation, which occurred on the Mrcet. The witness In dignantly denied Gray's Insinuation that Maloney hhd "planted" men In tho Fifth Ward for the purpose of "framing" Vare men there. Payment for Imported Men Maloney told how Michael O'Sulllvan brought eighteen "good strong husky men" from New York city for the pil mary election. Tl)c bulk of his direct testimony was concerned with the al leged payment of $1000 for the services of tho Imported men. He described a visit to Flnley at a Philadelphia hotel where Flnley, ho said, Inquired about the "murder down In the Fifth Ward." He told of several telephone calls from Flnley, tho following day. Flnley used the name "Smith'," he said. "Smith, or Flnley, Maloney said, met him by appointment at Thirteenth and Walnut streets nfter telling Jtlm to be careful he was not followed, Maloney said Flnley did, not havo the $1000 wltli him at that meeting. Maloney narrated the receipts of a one thousand dollar bill. Maloney said tho special delivery letter In which the money came to his office was addressed entirely In printed capitals. Flnley had telephoned ho was send ing a special delivery letter with the money, the witness testified. Maloney said he received tho one thousand dollar bill two days after the election nnd gave It to Magistrate Persch to have It changed. He got the note back the following Tuesday, he said. He conferred with District At torney Rntan on the Sunday follow ing the election and turned the note over.to him two days after. SEYDLER OFFICIALLY OUT Austria Announces Acceptance ol rremier a Resignation By the United Press Vienna (via London), July 23. Em peror Karl has accepted tho resignation of Austrian Premier von Seydlcr, It was officially announced today. (Count Czcrnln, former Autro-lun-garlan foreign minister. Is confidently expected to succeed Von Seydler.) Armsterdam, July- 23. (I. N. S.) The German Conservative press is urg ing the German Government to hint to Austria that Count Czernln Is not ac ceptable as the successor to Premier von Seydler. In view of his last speech. Insinuating that Germany's alms are no longer of a defensive character, said a dispatch today. -.riHtnmit iw:m ir i , nn r ic w wmnpiini m.ivimiiHini'siHiTTnniiifniTTTiTmmTmimHTTTJiiniTnrHiiinmnjiurriMa'sin riiaiinimmnnifniiTuinr';iritNEiuinii:iitiiininniiiiiaitMTiinnTitnmiiniiiiiimiTnnnnnimFmtnimiAinHn;onnifflnumnniminii' HUiliiiiBiinniiiiuiiiiiuiH A Big Oak Hall Sale of 575 New Mohair Summer Suits Regular $16.50 & $18.00 Suits All Included to Sell for 1400 TROPICAL SUITS OF PALM BEACH (GENUINE) IN ALL COLORS AND MANY PATTERNS OF BREEZE WEAVE FABRICS $8.50, $10, $12 Grades for $ld, $15 Grades-for. (All Sizes up to 50) MORE than-' 3000 Suits to make for Summer Comfort in Oak Hall. These 1975 are Selected to be hurried into Quick Service via the Reduced price route! y Wanamaker & Brown ? Yetf f liWl mmm iirwiBffllMii i- t-- ... a BATTL LINE TO DAY OULCHY LE CHATEAU CAPTURED BY ALLIED ARMIES, IS REPORT Continued from Paite One Grlsollcs. seven miles northwest of Chnteau-Thlerry. The Germans are stiffening their re sistance between the Ourcq and the Alsne Rivers, nnd nre bringing up guns. In their fighting nlong the Marne, the French arc revolted to be experi encing great difficulty In making n passage ofthe river nt some points being stubbornly opposed by the Ger man Infantry, well supporter! by artil lery nrfrt machine; guns. Well-informed opinion In London re gards the sltimtlon on the battlefront as going well for the Allies. It Is not expected, however, that the ad vanco will he so rapid as previously, the Oermans having now had plenty of time to net their reserves Into position. They nre also displaying n disposition to light for r,ll they nre worth. The expectation of those who thought that the Germans were pre uarlng to give up Immediately the en tire Solssons-Chnteau-Thlerry-Hheims salient and drop back to the Velo or the Alsne has not yet been fulfilled. Arcnrdlnsr to ti'tlav't dispatches the German Is lightlna his hardest to Inns, on to even' foo: of ground he has and Is constantly cun'-er-attnckii' with surprising momentum, both on the Marne and aIuim ii-o west side of the salient. By f7ic United Press Paris, July 23. OuIchy-la-Chateau, the dominating point ontho lino between Solssons and Chateau-Thierry, Is reported to have been captured by the Allies, but tho report Is not officially confirmed. American troops are reported to havo captured Buwney (four miles south of Solssons and east of the Solssons - Chateau Thierry highway). The report is unofficial. Additional important gains nre said to have been made In tho Solssons region yesterday. General Mangln is tightening his grip on Mont de Paris, which commands the city of Solssons. Only artillery fighting, however. Is reported on the whole Alsne-Marne front last night, by the French War Office, In today's communique. Capture Three Village French troops advanced on a three mile front north of Montdidler (Plcardy front), capturing three, vil lages nnd 300 prisoners. During the night only artillery flghtlns was reported on the whole battlefront, the communique said. North of Montdidler a sharp local operation enabled the French to take Mailly-Ralneval, Sauvillers and Aubvlllers, together with 300 pris oners. (Aubvlllers is six miles north, and slightly west of Montdidler. Sau villers is a mile north, and slightly west of Aubvlllers. Mallly-rtalne-val Is two miles north and west of Sauvilitt-s. As a result of the Allies' bombard ment from both sides of the Rhelras Solssons pocket, the German Crown Prince has only a seven-mile passage for withdrawal of his troops, It Was reported from the front toddy. (The width of the salient on the Fere-en-Tardenols line Is nbout 25 miles.) According to a review of the mili in1 1 iMW Fl -: - 1 S.liXS"Ti 1 "'"'ypJA VCto rf c - TUInu RAILROADS tary situation In L"IIomme I.lhro. the newspnper owned by Premier Clcmen ceau, the German losses since March 21 nre nppronchlng one million men. The German artillery In the Rheims nnd Solssons regions Is comparatively Inactive, indicating H withdrawal 'of the guns, according to authoritative Information received here today. By the United Press With the French Armies in the Field, July 2.1. The German retreat northward from the Marne was bclns carried out last night by the light of burning .villages the. torches of Prus sian militarism. The sky was Illuminated from horizon to horizon by blazing towns and nmmunitlon dumps, as the enemy continued his retirement toward the Vesle niver. Allied aviators report great congestion on the roads below Hnsochcs (on the Vesle, two nnd a half miles west of Flsmes and sixteen miles north of the Mnrne). It Is established thnt the Germans already have used sixty divisions I (720,000 men). Hear Guard Actions ' The Germans have been fighting I... .... n .. ..b..1 An, Inno ..nrl n 'A ni-uvy riiii kuuiu ".;n ,..,u .,. j,e! nj,0sc( upon 111111, SO ions HI1U I'J holding, desperately on the flanks to such cxtcnt and in t.uch manner as he prevent being squeezed In the great shn determine through the owners," pocket by the French nnd Americans nianngers, boards of directors, receivers, advancing north of Chateau-Thierry, olllcers and employes of said system, and the French. Italians and British , .,,., d ,t so far as alJ Post- advancing north of the Marne and be- magter (',pncra, sn'a from tlmc to tUw tween the river and Rheims ,)y Bcncral or gpCCi orders otherwise Communications below Ttaznchos are provide, the owners, managers, boards of difficult under normal conditions, as directors, receivers, officers and erhploye they consist mostly of winding by- i of the various telegraph and telephone rpads. Their disrepair Is greater systems bhall contlnuo operation In tho through having been fought over so , n.suat and ordinary course of the bust recently. Bombing plnnes and long- ness of said systems, In the name of range cannon are adding to the I their respective companies, associations, bodies' troubles. Prisoners Increasing The number of prisoners is steadily increasing. When they nre nil counted It ryobably will be found that one army alone has captured nearly as many as the total of the present offi cial estimates. (The latest official statement regarding prisoners was lade In Sunday's Paris communique, when It was announced that more than 20,000 had been taken and more than 400 guns captured). Bazoches Is one of the most impor tant railway and highway centers in this region. It Is the junction of the lailvvays running from Solssons and Oulchy-le-Chatcau to Flsmes. By the Associated Press With the Amerleun Army on Hie Alsne-Mttrnr Front. July 23. Overnight Information does not Indicate any radical change In the situation along the bat tlefront. The prospects seemed to be that today would be another of heavy attacks nnd counter-attacks with not more than slight changes In the line. The Allies continued today to tighten their vise-like grip upon the German salient around the curving lino from Solssons to nhelms. The enemy is fran tically bracing himself nnd Is offering the stlffest resistance, wnlch Is Increas ing as he gets his artillery In place. The weather along the battle front this morning was Inclement, rain and mist prevailing. German re-enforcements were repotted today In the district to the east of $11.50 $7.50 $8:75 I iiimniiiifi:niii3!itii'!ffiiiMi'an:iitfl"iipiiiiCTiiji.wi. ki;:sji;iMlii;2i rrr - . .. .. . ,.--... i yniisswis aim at me up or me uerman plght flank on the Alsne-Marne line. While Arcs were reported In tho dis trict to the north of the Marne last night there were no reports of similar conflagration nlong the fine south from Solssons or that running southwest from 1 lthelm. j The Indications were that the Germans have determined not to ge un nddltion- nl territory along these flanks of their position unless ihoy are compelled to do so. The troops of General Pershing nnd General Potaln nre holding nlmot o'ery Inch of ground the nave gained since the counter-blow began on Thursday , Inst. The Franco-American forcm north of Chatenu-Thlerry now nre holding Kpledi lnml ncnrl)y Hinges nnd a bit of territory I northeast of Mont St. Perc Further cns' 'he enemy Is continuing to counter- nttnrk unj-uccessfully. The number of nrlfconrrs ima ini.rftnnA.1 I by thousands, nnd a vcrltnbjc mquntaln , of enptured and abandoned material Is In possession of the Allies. Many of the guns, taken had been blown up or ' damaged by the enemy before he nbnn j doned them. I The British cfTorts nlong tho line near ' Tlhelms have been rewarded by a bag of prlfoners and machine guns. Wilson Puts Wires Under U. S. Control Continued from Pane One ny suggestions they may be kind enough to offer me. The operation' or control of what arc commrnly railed "farmers' tele phone Hues." will be Interfered with only for the purpose of facilitating their connections with the longer lines. Will Not AfTerl I'resi Hires Thoip will be no change affecting the press wire service except to Im prove It wherever possible Uf course. no general policy nnsneen decided upon and will not be until a most careful survey of the whole situation Is had I .md a grasp of conditions as they now exist secured I shall ileely avail myself to all ad i vice and suggestions which those in a poltl(ti to nuke same valuable tnav be good enough to offer me. , Whenever It Is necesAiry to Inau I gurat." any ihanges of policy an . nniinreinent of such will be made I through the Postmaster General. -Vii refi rendu is made to the Govein , ment taking over the cables. For many 1 days legal problems Involving the op eration of these lines, Mime of which ' do not touch American Rhores, havt been under discussion by Government authorities. Officials Indicated today that as soon as possible the cables also will be added to the communication llnef under "ov eminent control President' Proelnniiitlon In his proclamation taking over tin1 lines, the President assumes posses'-!" of "each nnd every telegraph and trk phone system and eveiy part thereof within tho Jurisdiction of tho United States. Including all equipment tnereor and appuitennnces thereto whatsoever and all materials and supplies. "It Is heicby directed." his proclama tion roads, "that the supervision, pin -sirslon. control and operation, of such telegraph and telephone t-ysiems s-hall be exercised by and through the PosUi master General, Albert K. Ilurleson. Said 1netm..fnr lli'tipml m.lV lierform tllO llll- , . ... . -. ., ... ' organizations, owners or ,manngers, as the case may be. Seashore Excursions TO ATLANTIC CITY Ocean City, Wildwood. Cape May EVERY DAY UNTIL SEPT. 7 (Except September S) 7.-00 A. M. from Chestnut or Sontta 8t. Ferry. Returnlna Iosts v genshore Faints 0:00 P. SI. Additional Train Sundays For Atlantic Cltr at 7:30 A. SI. For Wllilnoort and Cnpe Mar (Srliel llnter's I.andlnr only) ut 0:30 A. SI. Keturnlnc nddltinnal trnln leirres Atlantic City only at 0:1. P. M. $1.25 ROUND TRIP Wor Tax- 10r Additional U. S. Tis c.ric on ht, ctp, or i.m.f. mmt ,rU. S. Marin." Ta sfc.Nt? ' J njAMU f M&w -.. .,- . ,.,. . ..' . "TtABnilar AlvMaftAa tllhrtA 4olrrf n& maturing' interests upon bonds, de bentures and other obligations, may be paid In due course; nnd such regular dividends nnd Interest may continue tit pay until and unless the said Postmaster General shall from time to time other wise determine; nnd, subject to the np. proval of Fald Postmaster General, the various telegraph and telephone systems may determine upon nnd nrrange for the renewal and extension u: minuting ob ligations. "By subsequent order of said Post master Genernli supervision, possession, control or operation, may be relln Mulshed In whole or In part to the own ers of any telegraph or telephone sys lenf, or part thereof, supervision, pos session, control or operation of which Is hereby assumed, or which may be subserfuentl.v assumed In whole or in part hereunder. "From and after 12 o'clock midnight on the 31st daj-of July 1D18, all tele graph and telephone systems Included In this order and proclamation shnll ex clusively be deemed wlftjln the posses, slon nnd control and under the super vision of said Postmaster General with out furfhir act of notice." V Mnj He Pcrninnent While seizure of the wire systems was hi ought to a head nt a time when union telegraphers, were tin intoning to strike beraurt the Western 1'nlon refused to ncoept Its denvinds- and President Wil son's tequeat to ab'de by a ruling or h War Labor Hoard (acknowledging the, right to Join the union) the Government long has had the step In contemplation. At least throe of the present members of President WINon'ti Cabinet favor Government ownership or permanent operation of the communication systems. As n retult It Is confidently predicted by authorities here that once the Govern ment has put Into efttcts Its plami of lrnrganlzntlon of the gleat wile lines HH 923 MARKET STREET c 1 5 of T a -4gK5SS- X day Danliffht Second Floor Off era EXQUISITELY NEW I Satin Dresses For Immediate & Q ffl 7 Early Fall Wear TJ K Hach dress Is priced below M H Its regular worth. sJSSL W Made of rich, shimmering satins In-newest colorings plenty In navy blue. Novelty draped fleets and roiling collars finished with Georgette, sleeves. $1.25 and $1.50 Wash Envelope Chemise 55c Percale House DRESSES Skirts 85c O f white piques. $2 Wash Skirts, $1.25 Of novelty materials. nXSBIZCTTSZEl Tomorrow to Help the War Chest Women's $2 & $3 Wash Dresses , Women's $5 Sport Washable Suits. . . . Children's $2 White Lingerie Dresses & c Girls' Gingham &. Voile Dresses y",,!,4 Children's 75c Emb'd Dresses, 2 for. . . Infants' $2 Wht. Lawn & Batiste Dresses THE HOME OF STYLE AND ECONOMY M Western ing for their first ,& MJiL tJ2L JL fijil A PttSW The increased. omuuious sioned; come up Board to enlist in Apply at the U. S. MARINE CORPS RECRUITINQ STATM ,.1400 .KCI1 hTHKJT, l'tULADULl'lllA ,V 14 1'ublle rquur, Wllkrs - rederal UuUdiiic, Trtntoa ...... Mm It will beVfWkK scramble themtr'nnd prlvato operation Ant own Controls All Indnsirtaaf;."- The executlvo order of the ,Prei today urings unner uovernmenvei for the period of the war mlllio miles of wire, thousands more en and, coupled with the seizure fifi railroads and tne monopoly m no business, nlaees the Government la litnl rnnlml nf overv Indllstrv In 1 land. frW Appearance comfort durability Are the three features that make Hose superior. That's why we put iuch. emphasis on Monltoaatls faction We know what we're talking about and you'll agree with ui whan you have tested Monlto Host. Pure 811k Silk and Llala and Lisle. For Men and Woman Aloorhead Knitting Company, Inc., Harrisburjr, Pa. M nononononor mm? " pli . aa ,11 omorrow's o ecerots Will Be Donated to the ar nest In keeping with our pledge wo make this donation on the fourth Wednesday of each month And to make the total ns largo as po--sHilo we offer remarkable values on Ihls taeli month. Head these can-tully $1.25 New Lingerie, Waists T.nr trim tiivvl. cm hrntilrrrd, turkiM or frilled front ff forts In mnr srx ion. "Devil-Dogs! "Look out for the, ' American Devil-Dogs!,' J ' .. sA -tS- -SEI'I mM&M aLisiA. wi'kM I vCsKaT i"vmS Aft m WEmxM Vi FY m c Jl r h s ffthi 9 liW ti,. n....0 .i;s,..v.. r.n.- i-.-' ." a i& laws uiapaiwiba ftbwfc'.s - r wild-eyed bunch of the enemy rac-- ,jg ! UhaI. ! -Ua! m.i.m 1!a mm .tA. '39 4llg Ua.IW iltLU V11C11 WWII 1111K3 Wll fcUV Front. They'd been out look trouble and had found it ! Those 4wi who escaoed broueht back the storv of , . ' yO elnsh ith the U. S. Marine.'. 'rS . . .mm U. S. Marine Corps is toWS A real red-blooded man's 6jiffl portunity for enlistment in the Thrctj in-One Service land, sky and sea. fyvki Men of vigor in body and rnlni- A lor auvcniure ana aavanccmtK ' are wanted. 1800 officers will be comrakf u and in the Marine. Corps, ,o from the ranks. Ages, 18 tef REGISTERED MEN: Atk your let you volunteer.! Unreailter4 I the U. S. Marines, while you caa. . Uarr. S7-S3 W, Kins lit.. 1 SIS. Market m.. WM its? J 1' . t'S H m ., v i,. v -IVIp". &,.? t'-'ft jeyis;:fe. '?:r8.w v w .?. '. Y rx-iU x&' . ?, t1 J"5 .!":. .' VnfJ .1 ws. . ji. 'ii '
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers