Wi "J? rrjffi.l &"& TV . tl1 t Mf A .V !'& lean Sacrifices Win tallies War's Greatest IrEconomic Victory &' i.-.v. JT-,1 . Ation is improving lan Spring Drive for Emaet Launched on Learning A England's Peril -Vt . ? .9 New York. July 30 Sun today publishes a special fta4i fmm Wjifchlncrtrtn irlvlnrr n mm- S$ltU summary of tho European food stlon, Including the Allied countries I Central Powers and conquered terrl- r shalaw TVi iv,vta rAt'oato tliA afcnln- Ul:" A..CT QUllltllltlJ 1 fvniM ...w .-.,, Prance of the order of Food Admlnis- !gbiWfttor Hoover, cabled to the United Bg3,StaCe3 yesterday, releasing hotels and KHSfsv" -"""- " -V" . . t.; .. .: .;: : jtfflMTrom tne use. 01 wneat until aner mis !&' year's harest ii The significance of the sacrifice Is W. Ithls: That the war's greatest economic .Crisis wu surmounted ; that the defeat tul,i' Great Britain list spring was con yerted Into an economic victory as Im portant as any success that has come S4 ,he military forces of the Allied na- , The facts show n by the summary are . "That Great Britain on March 1 faced (JrtS. luuu tuoin uj.ou-ii rtitiiiiiiiiK jiiuj'hi- w r tlons that this country was notified that At the war could be continued successfully only by the Immediate sending of 75.- 400,000 bushels of wheat and enormous quantities of meat and other foodstuffs for the civilian popultlon. Germany' Hopes Shattered "That Germany learned of this con- Oltlon and launched the first of the rf .iJSria of spring and summer military offensives without delay, hoping by push ing the English armies back to the coast to break the backbone of British resistance and because of the food crisis Compel London to sue for Immediate peace. "That Germany obtained approxi mate 33,000,000 bushels of grain from the Ukraine, which supplemented the available supply of tho Central Powers Ufllclently to Justify, at least In part. the gamble In 'Ukrainian futures' In which the food officials and Goernment authorities at Berlin had engaged "That tho embargoes which the United States placed on the exportation of food stuffs to the neutral nations of Europe to respond to England's appeal for aid 'compelled those countries to draw upon their own supplies of livestock, resulting Jn a reduction which since has stopped the exportation of fats and oils to Gcr-many-and converted the British situation Into an economic factor against the Cen tral Powers. Lifting rood Restrictions "That food restrictions of all sorts are Bow belnsr either lifted or modified In E& A Ot! England and France, with Indlca- , tlons that It will not be necessary to re- ' atore them during the rest of the war "That the food supply of Germany is slightly better than It was a year ago. With the exception of oils and fats, which Me heavily decreased In volume a slt- v nation which the Grmans are attempt- ,lng to overcome through the use of veg- . etable oils, - "That Austria-Hungary is subsisting ,i at 1Mb time on small food Importations tf.2f . ,Mn-,l nrA tha TTkr.line. In aridi ty mh tn nei rmtis as are being produced hj tH that country, and that the Hungarian kiu mi, a wr-nnTiv HixrrnNi u.c uiv s-..m.- ul-iiut exm-essinc fear of a deplorable I xtinrfnare next winter. hOtiw.4 1.A Dumanhn h.irvpst Is dlS- IWifesWtlir unfavorable and that the drought E&Sj&wWeK Is making Itself unpleasantly felt M'll Germany Is a grave danger to the St-fxTull and vegetable crops, aterpumrs &lJ and r.her forms of nlngue are ravWhlng Pt many of the food crop? of this country. U . c.Uw In Pranrn "That there Is no scarcity of foodstuffs In France and prices generally are lower tkan for a long time. The price of meat has been reduced and tho French min ister has accumulated sufficient stocks of fcods to make available the remoal of the meatless day limitations when desired. f'A. larger area Is In cultivation this i year, chiefly by the use of se eral hun- " "dl-ed American tractors an Implement wWch has been Introduced In England, '- Trance and Italy this pummer with a 5. greater amount of success than was ex- " pected by any of the governments. ""Thrilling even In its simplicity Is the ' ..: f rif tVi enereetlc action taken In W& Starch by Mr Hoover to prevent famine i2 IM defeat in tngiana. -mc n" W& to him at that time Implored the ship Mi -' ping of additional quantities of wheat. Wlrttr Hoover replied tnai mese smim'" iM ."'oould be made only from the supply on pfe'Y hand for actual consumption oy me 6' I i iM.inan nnnulatlon. as the reserve or n(u -nni.iof last year's crop was completely pi, " v A i t. ohiiiafinn nf the supply on hand .. ..- Y,mt' ft tntal of 170.- T& 000.000 bushels of wheat, or Its equl rS. ... ' ini flniiy Tho nation needed W fxdO.000.000 bushels to meet Its needs ! until the harvest was gathered bng- land asked for 75,000,000 nusneis as a '. 'means of preventing defeat through t - rtan-atton rhanred -Entire Situation HftTi- f "Mri Hoover acted without rieiay. tie fOT asked the American people to cunau V&Sn-" their consumption Dy one-ium. m- ".- IK 600.000 bushels. The response wmcn WP wa given to him enabled the food ad ministration afterward to snip au.uui; - hh ," O0O bushels to the people or it-ngiann. EV!.mj- m i .n ,,tll thi. harvest was H. ;..th.rf nd changed their situation P'Atoto an economic victory ti$ finite j "Without the savings which the peo- Pl of the Unlted States made this F-CPnng in inB UBtJ Ul ouu.,4a - f M ..Lnlnlnff frnm ItClniT WhPflt. not Pj&'only England, but possibly her other fewjil . ..ti . .hn. alrla n-niilH haVA nerlfihed.' &.mmJiA n official here today who Is con- teVHUit with every detail of the foreign aHzftili' situation. Because of the con- iV-, . ... J-411 vatvtiai cnaracitr i iu.ii u. .o u. :' idecllnea to permit me uc ui ins Si name.'' jMUST STOP COUPONS u... Ordered to Discontinue SStBlA.' iH3t aOannces on Premium Articles ?5vJf(t,'F. Bonsor & Co., of this city, and vTi7 trlirocers luiicc v-uiniaiij, wt ju knapclls. Ind were ordered today by h'. PAiirai -iraae i. oiniTiuseion 10 uih- tlnue tne aiBiriounon oi premium QBm IM .. w- ..v.,,. 1ulub, an chance In packages of coffee i . h. nrartlce. which was admitted by jP T"lTW( v M JBB Br ! . ' L,J A- -. " t - companies, wa8 neiu 10 contravene 'iiffBatf-lottery laws and tv be an unfair .' .t-wtkcid of competition. Wte&s " "VV DLlUJ.lnbia Artre Drnwnt Irs. Thomas Teeter, twenty-three lm old. an actress, who resided at fj-Korth Franklin street, Phtladel- i and whose husband Is said to be J-th United States army In France, Lftecldentally drowned in Big1 Timber kk, near uioucesier uuy, eany aun jiiycnlng. The body was recovered ,jw'-- M --- - " uioucesier nsnerman. Si'ias-it. n-,.k' i mpTpmys war, i!imeif f'dllotvInK are today' war namet' as nearly as they can be expressed phonetically In English; the names are, In Renerul, unaccented: Serenegas Ser-anzh Neslo , Nel Fergy Ser-zhee nhelms Ranse Fcre-en-Tarrtenols, Far-cng-Tarrtenwah Ollzy Uh-lesy Vlolalne Vee-ohlalne His Recce Champvolsy Shong-vwsce Crlse :... Crcezo Vesle Vol Alsno Aln Solssons pwa-sohng Roncheres Rohng-shalr Courmont Coor-mohng rrcsnes Tren Croix Rouge Crwah-Roozsh Ourcq j. Oork Jleunlere Mcn-cere Agron Ag-rohng Allguezy Al-gwezy Rcmlsny Ruh-mlnye HHen Blln-yce Negroes Censure Mayor for Riots Continued from Pure One headed b O Mitchell B ( oilier and George W. I.rttrr to Jlajnr The letter rent to the .Mnvor as In part ns follows "We rcpro-ent large constituencies no reside In the zone of the race riots "lilch seem now In progress We hae lslted the homes of rores of these peo ple and are well informed concerning londltions "We wish to deplore the fact that your police hae not heen ahle to protect our citizens from mob Molence We deplore that Philadelphia thus ghes the first answer to the mobile statement of Pres ident Wilson against mob lolenco with such a. mockery "We desire jou to understand that e put tho whole blamo upon our In competent police force Hut 'for the .sympathy of the police, their hobnob bing with tho mob. what has now be crme the disgrace of Philadelphia would Have been nothing more than a petty row Your police have for n long time winker at disorder such as the beating up of negroes tho stoning of their homes and the attacking of their churches 'In this erv faction Diine worship has time and again been disturbed by white hocdlums and there has been no redress in nearly eerv part of this city peaceable and law-abiding negroes of tho home-owning tvpo have heen s.et upon by irresponsible hoodlum" their propem damaged and destrojed. while the pollre seem powerless to protect It ! not f be wondetHtl at that the mob thought It could scare negroes from their homes with impunin 'This riot was not started bv negroes VYour police arrested negroes almost e clusely and let white hoodlums rotm 'he streets to dn more damage "We eerey condemn mob nile. and wo condemn negroes who disregard the law, and we feel law-breakers of all races should be treated alike "In eer community where there are negroes the presence of negro policemen tends to put down race friction We feel quite certain that if an equal num ber of while and colored policemen hud heen In the mob dlsti-.ct. the disturbance would have subsided within a ery few minutes "But for your policy of putting police In the political prestige In these dis tricts there would not hae been any such disgraceful disturbances." Itlotlng Renewed Wotlng started again today when a crowd of negroes engaged Several white men at Fif'h and Lombard streets Clubs, blackjacks and stones were used freely and s-eieral were injured one white man and one negro receiving wounds bo serious they are confined In the Pennsylvania Hospital The trouble began when Harold Free man, a negro, 229 Shell otreet, stole a watermellon from the fruit stand of Julius Swlsky, 51? Lombard street When Swlskv protested, he and his wife were beaten by Freeman and two com- 1,1..,.,..?. .-raijj- iiainij struck across wie tiean wun an iron bar Troeman nnd Swlskv were fronton .- their Injuries at the Pennsjlvanla Hos pital, and then Freeman was given a hearing before Magistrate Imber and held In J800 ball for court. Mrs. Swlsky Is suffering from shock M Itlnters .lulled Six men arrested In connection with the riots were sentenced lo thirty days In jail each by Magistrate Baker at the Twentieth and Federal streets police station, today, and three others weie held under J300 ball each to keep the peace, and as material witnesses Lawrence McPoMn, 2715 Than street, who was wounded In the right leg during the first outburst on Saturday, limped into court with the aid or a cane. His wound apparently was not serious. He was required to furnish J3oo bail as a witness against others In custody and to keep the pence Other held under ball for like amount were Peter Malone, 2542 Oakford street, and Rufus King, a negro, 2212 Manton street Magistrate Baker Imposed Jail sen tences of thirty days each on the following-Robert Ireland, a negro, who came here yesterday from Norfolk and Ignored orders of the police to leave the section where tho riots were In progress; Frank MoMiuien, 2KI1 Oakford street; Walter Fedelen 2C40 Manton strest ; Louis An derson, negro, 1359 Patton street; Wil liam Dyson, 1315 South Sheridan street; John Cannon, 2238 Wilder street The funeral of Patrolman Thomas McVay, killed on Sundaj-, will be held from his late home, 2736 Oakford street, tomcTrow morning at 9 o'clock Lieu tenant Harry Mejers and a detail of police from tho Twentieth and Federal streets station will attend Mass wll he celebrated In St Anthony's Roman Catholic Church, Grays Ferry road and Fltzwater street. Hugh Laery, the other white man killed In the rioting, will also bo burled tomorrow Services at tho house, 122D South Twenty-sixth street, will bo held at 10 o'clock, followed by mass at St. Anthony's Church Again TTe'd by MasUtrate Joseph Kelly, twenty years old, Car penter street near Twenty-third, held yesterday on a charge of Inciting to riot, was held In J800 ball for court on the same charge by Magistrate Pen nock at City Hall coday Mrs. Adela Bond, negress, 2936 Ells worth street, testified that Kelly had threatened her and that he was one of the ringleaders in the disturbance against her Kelly Is the man she is said to have hit when she fired a re volver from her home Saturday. He Is wounded In the leg. Mrs. Bond Is a probation officer. William Lucas, counsel for Kelly, tried to make the woman admit that she had moved In the house on the be half of certain politicians who desire to change the political aspect of the ward She denies It. Edward McDuff, a negro, 2220 Shars wood street, arrested yesterday for menacing passengers on a street car with a razor, was a spectacle when he irfN PHKbBbbbbbh S SBBBBBBBBBBBBK gjgBJBp Hr 1 B "'- sSKBBbS BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBbBBh&BBBBhB "QBJBBK ' H'Sa' ' ' "MF ''f '' iiiiiiXBHBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB'K ' lllaPSr , , ObIbIbbbbBI"' -A ililr' wMbbbbbbbHKi ' - ' U IIWiAjBBBVBNk I appeared before Magistrate Pennock' today as tho lesult of halng been at tacked by a mob while in the custody of tho pollco waiting for the arrHal of the pattol wagon Magistrate Pennock held him under 11500 ball for court. Ball of $2(100 was required of John Williams, 1415 South Homier street, also a negro, who was arrested last night following tho shooting of a woman In the riot disti let. Detective Currnn, who nnestcd Williams, told the magis trate that he hnd frequently attempted to flirt with white women. Mfuntlon Under Control Police, re-enforced by details of marines and companies of homo defense reserves, have the situation under con trol In the downtown district distuiben bj the race riots since Safurdaj, Acting Superintendent of Police Mills announced today ; "We now hae a sufficient number ot men In the riot zone to quell any disturbances almost as soon as they originate." said Superintendent Mills "We may have a few small disturbances, but the real danger Is past." Maps of the Twenty-sixth Ward were distributed to the pollco now serving at Twentieth and Federal ntreets o they will be able to reach the scene quickly In case any further lolenee occurs Most of tho men sent there fiom other dis tricts are sti angers In the lelnlty and the maps were ghen to enable them to find their way among the numerous small strecto Action shifted last night from the front controlled by the police of the Twentieth and Federal streetH station and was renewed In tho sector patroled from the Twelfth and Pine streets sta tion. This section Is the most thickly popu lated negro district In tho city. At Twenty-fourth and South streets, a ne gro threw a brick Into a crowd of whites and then took refuge In a nearby house Shots were exchanged, but when the police arrived he made his escape over the housetops A crowd of negroes started to raise a disturbance In front of the Polyclinic Hospital, Nineteenth and Lombard streets, early this morninc, but a patrol load of police, responding to a riot call from tho hospital authorities, soon dis persed the gathering John Pendleton, a negro, twenty-four jears old, 2127 Cpress street, came to sudden grief when he emerged from his home with a revolver In each hand last night Patrolman Bradley had heard him make threats and had seen him go after the guns, so was ready for him when he came out of the house Ten dleton was met by 200 pounds of husky patrolman and after being disarmed was arrested and lodged in the Fifteenth and Locust streets station Woman Shot at Window Mrs Sarah Abrams, forty-one years old. was shot last night while sitting at the window of her home. 1231 South Bonsall street. Mrs. Abrams was shot by John Wil liams, a negro living at 1425 South Bouvier street, who was patrollng the street with the loudly avowed Inten tion, the police say, of "shooting up" any whites in tho .vicinity Despairing of causing an outbreak, ho finally shot the woman as she sat at the window of her home. News that the negro had shot an un offending white woman spread llkt wild fire, and only the prompt arrival of the patrol with additional help prevented the mob from avenging the outrage at once. Mrs Abram's wound Is not serious She will recover. Whites and negroes in the riot zone differ as to the cause of the outbreak. They agree that the fights began in the Ellsworth street block between Twenty-ninth street and the Schuylkill River White residents of the block say that A D Morgan, agent for Charles A. Painter, the owner, Is trj lng to make them move and sell the houses to negro families This they resent, they say, because many of the white families have lived there for many years and do not want to move Rents have heen raised from $11 to $16, they claim Mrs John cieary show ed a letter w rlt ten In July in which she was. ordered to vacate Mrs. Annie Ruga!, another resi dent of tho block, whoso husband Is a patrolman, now in the hospital In a setlous condition, Is another resident or dered lo move Mrs Harriet Rice, who keeps a little store at the corner of Twenty-ninth and Ellsworth streets during the absence of her two sons, who are fighting In France, also has received notice to move "I've been around hero thirty years and hate to move now," she explained "The store provides my support during my bojs' absence I didn't mind when the agent raised the rent a few times, but I don't want to be put out " SPIES LINE LOVERS' LANES Lower Merion Police Arrest 39 Couples for "Spooning" There was a time when Lower Merlon township reads were the acknowledged lovers' lanes of the countryside and Cupid reigned supreme. But it Isn't being done now That Isn't Cupid's ruling He Is still trying to be the king of the roads while the representatives of Justice strive to de throne him And in the struggle between powers the lovers are getting the worst of It In the "leafy aisles, where Cupid smiles." there are frowning spies lying In wait Captain James I Donaghy, of the Lower Merlon police, reports thlrty nlno couples arrested In Lower Merlon roads charged with spooning within the last thirty days. BAN HOG ISLAND VISITORS None to Be Admitted Except on Sundays, Howies Says After Monday, when the first vessel Is launched at Hog Island, all visitors will be excluded form the big tihipyard except on Sundays. Rear Admiral Francis T Bowles, as sistant general manager of the Emei gency Fleet Corporation, announced this afternoon that the great number of personB who viBlt the yard dally is a hindrance to the workmen "Hog Island Is a great Institution and Is of great Interest to all persons," he said "Because of that reason, the yard has been open dally Lveryone has now had an opportunity to visit Hog Island and It has become necessary to close the yard except on Sundays." Pennsylvania Flier Killed London, July 30 Flight Cadet Georg Ruple Wallace, of Washington, Pa., was killed In an airplane accident July 26. force tie was serving vviin me uriiisn air 12- i vgmaHBlBBBlBjiMBBBHry. ' BBBgaBBBBJBMr ,.- tMi'x;-- 'JssBBDr r ' . . jKff ' BBBKfe' ! ' aBJBBBBBBBBJSBBBflr v 7 s jBsHL. ' bmBbbbB ' 'ar sbbV BBBBbBi y' HbmHbbbbbbbbbbhc w bbbS bbsUP " bbbLbbRbbbbbhbhbbbhJbV ' bbbG IBHl flsBBIBB 1 ' PsBBBbHbMBbY B.4. . M i k'sbbbbbbbbbB 'SuSS? bWi 4 I KBBBBBBBBBBBB Ba, i , gVl J s r TTWTJtesrN K ill i yBwWKlSllWx--'""'r5'!!lfw. -, ,HIa s'j B"JMBlBBriJBfcStfrAA 'j-4 &si 'v,AS.3lBW v HHHBbIbHbI f , v . .. .,. U love arc Mrs. Ailcli.i Ilnml, the ncpro probation officer, and Joseph Kcllv, whom 'he accii'cd at the hearing of having incited a mob lo riot in front of her home. Kell), who is wounded in the leg, was held in $300 bail THRICE-WOUNDED BELGIAN "CARRIES ON" IN SHIPYARD William Brys, Discharged From Albert's Plucky Army, Claims His Share in Van quishing Boche W1?,1 HEN the Germans wounded Wll- am Brjs they simply Increased his determination to help defeat them Brys Is a plucky Belgian, who has proved his patriotism Ho was wounded three times during battles on the Bel gian front and was finally Invalided home. When his wounds healed he became restless. The sound of guns In the dis tance revived his fighting spirit He tried persistently to get back Into the fighting forcos. but found It impossible because of his physical condition. Determined to help In some way, Brj's then came to the United States and ob tained a Job In the ranks of tho Emer gency Fleet Corporation. He Is now doing his bit at Hog Island shipyard. DESERTER ARRESTED; HAD FEIGNED SUICIDE Man Whose Uniform Was Found on River Bank Faces Court-Martial Arrested as a deserter after he had tried to create tho Impression that he had committed suicide by jumping into the Schuylkill River, William E Kearns, twenty-two years old, of Bambrey street north of Cambria, will be returned to Camp Meade to face court-martial. Kearns Is said to have deserted from Company 14, 15th Depot Brigade, Camp Meade, on July 2 Since that tlmo he has evaded an almost constant search for him. On Sunday a uniform, late. Identified asJils. was found on the banks of the Schuylkill River near Wissahlckon and the theory that he had committed suicide was generally accepted. But James Tate, former captain of de tectives, now a private operator, learned that the deserter had returned to his home and this morning went thero and arrested Kearns, who was garbed In his civilian clothing. Kearns Is now being held to await the action of the military authorities. An escort probably will he sent from Meade to take him to the camp Kearns went away In the draft In the spring He did not Uko army life and constantly complained In his letters home. His dissatisfaction finally re sulted In his desertion. SHE SAILED WITH BERNSTORFF New York Girl , Reported Sen tenced to Die by Austria By the Associated Press IVafthlngton, July 30 Miss Milada Jarusek, a Czech girl of New York, re ported In dispatches from Zurich to havo been sentenced to death by an Austrian court-martial on a charge of having oper ated under Instructions of Czech organi zations In the United States with the purpose of spying upon Count von Bern storff. the former German Ambassador, Is well known among the Czecho-Slovnk representatives here. Miss Jarusek has always been much Interested In the na tional movement of her mother country, and returned to Bohemia In 1017 to aid her relatives, whom she knew were In great distress She sailed on the same ship with the German Ambassador Bernstorff. her de parture being known to only a few of her most lntimato friends. It is pre sumed that some of them Inadvertently let the fact of her sailing bo known In the presence of a German or Austrian agent. Offlclajs of the Czecho-Slovak national council here say Miss Jarusek's case is a proof of how seriously the Austrian Gov ernment Is watching the mov omenta for Czech Independence and how far, even to shooting women. It la ready to go to In timidate those connected with It. KILLED IN DOUGH MIXER Baker Mangled When He Falls Into Machine fn c?,ori,i ..... iu , Felix Stampnaskl, twenty-eight years old 1072 Germantown avenue, a haker. was Instantly killed this morning when he slipped and fell Into a dough-mixing macnine at mis .Norm weconci street. Stampnaskl was supervising the mix ing of the dough, and was alone at the machine. His body was mangled before fellow workmen could turn off the current. Former Messenger Himself Dispatched Five Uhlans in Single Action "With French Forces When tho war started Brys served as a messenger and guided many detach ments of Trench troops to tho Belgian front On one of theso trips ho en countered a company of Uhlans. They charged on a company of French soldiers, whom Brys was guiding, with long lances. "They were too slow," said Brys, in speaking of the Incident today, "and I got fivo of them. Tho French could handle their machine guns jsut a little too quick for tho Germans and they were soon disposed of. They nearly settled me, leo, and I got three wounds to re member tho occasion. "I made ten trips over tho border before that attack without Incident." 221 SELECTED MEN GO TO SYRACUSE, N. Y. They Will Be Especially Trained as Chauffeurs and Skilled Workers Two hundred and twenty-one selected men from twenty-eight local boards en trained today at North Philadelphia sta tion of the Pennsylvania Railroad for Syracuse, X. Y , where they will be es pecially trained as army chauffeurs, me chanics and skilled workers of various kinds This movement of new soldiers Is part of tho call for 1200 skilled Pennsylva nlans being sent this week from eastern counties to Syracuse. On Thursday the local draft boards will send 1600 ne gro selectives to Camp Sheridan as part of the State's quota of 8400 negroes In the latest call. Every physician In Philadelphia and throughout the State is urged by Sec retary of War Baker to enroll In either the medical reserve or the volunteer medical service corps. Dr Frank C Hammond, city chairman of the medical service corps, has called a meeting of the various sectional chairmen to boost enrollments. It will bo held In the City Club Friday night. URGE ANNEXATION Heel Corporation Wants Gloucester to Take Adjoining Village Representatives of the Emergency Fleet Corporation have asked the GIou cester City Council to float a J400.000 bond Issue to annex the shipbuilding village being erected by the Pennsyl vania and New Jersey Shipbuilding Corn pan v The village contains 550 houes and adjoins Gloucester on the 'south. The money would be used to Instnll l'shtlng, sewage, educational and water mi-iiiues in me annex TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES Harold Savage, t.isa Hldg ave , and Hose SteDti ion snr. j, uarien et Franko SfiiM V lr.th f rA M.h.i Earl K nn -iif oiji i nm hi. John Gallagher, 1728 Vine Et . and Josephine Brown 17.12 Vine St. Joseph r Wesner. Bethlehem. Pa , and Lll . lian F Ryan. 2127 N 8th st. Henry Robinson. 1.10(1 Fltzwatr st and Carrie Updyke. 1501 Fltzwater st Harry Davenport. Oreensburff, Pa,, and Mae R Paul, 1137 S 17th t Ulysses Murray, 1737 N Beachwood st , and .ua ixeison; iuj Aiaer St. Robert Leeper. Jr.. "27 B Clearfield St., and LWIb w. Saur. 2.101 N. Front st John Smith. 1420 Master st.. and B'lza T.fV.. IRnB C Ola. b Edison Faux. Witpwallopen Pa , and Sarah iicLaiee, wapwnuopen, i-a Chester Olltvlerre. IRIS Christian St.. and Marie Barry 1788 Christian st. Joseph E McClorey. Hog Island, and Louise -vi usurer, ilii isaDene ave . cincin natl. O Joseph Sllerstln Wilmington, Del., and Dora i-evin. 1R07 .N' tn st Samuel D Wooding. 1.142 Christian st , and Ethel Alien. 1021 Reno st Charlie Stokes, 1022 llalnbrklgo st , and Lena lirown 1H-. iiainbrioge st. William Naperalakl. 2 S. Heck st. and Anna McCarthy 1012 W Daunhln it Lamar F Caho. 3428 Sansom st and Nora Forman "JU N St. uernara st Rlrhard Kduards. $28 S Smrdley it and i;nzat)lh hmltn. -' 1.1.1 jcner.ion at Daniel E Organ, 880.1 Botanic ave , and Marv B uoian, nw'.i Kotanic ave John H Ueattie. 20.10 Rrandvwlne st . and Matilda J -inornion. nw a nones st rjenreo M Telford, 2.11 S 13th st . and Julia tt Kinir 2.1a s ISth st Jpph D. Thompson, 1402 Adams st , and Veronica M D0W11 3704 Frankford a Joserh Scott 2117 Sharswood at . and Ethel BaMard 17.15 Uber st Thomas V. Connelly, Jr. 21!) Wolf St., and Eva M Horlng. 221B S Hicks st Edward J. Flanagan, 2000 pine st,. and jtiary 11. -roesaaie 1131 11, -Jiiompson st Henry M Hardy. Olenolden and Mary SI Connolly, 2301 E. Huntingdon st. iffimiMiii 5&4 Senator Reed Voices Senti ment in Favor of New Cabinet Post HAVILAND PLANE PROBE Charges Include Complaint That Nonflying Officers Direct Production fly ic United Press Washington, July 30. A new demand for an Air Ministry to manage the country's aircraft program bobbed up 111 CongresB today. "I think the air service has come to be of such vast Importance that It Justi fies tho creation of n now Cabinet position," said Senator Heed, of Mis souri, member of the Senate aircraft Investigating committee, which Is t-oon to Issue a repoit on the whole air craft situation. "Some ono mvn should have plenary powers. He ought to be surrounded by a staff of tho most skillful aeronautical engineers and the greatest practical fliers and some men who know all about manufacturing without being In the air craft business." While Heed emphasized that ho was speaking only for himself, other mem bers of the committee agreed with him that the evidence hefore them Justified the action recommended Reed's statement closelv follows the charges that the De Havlland four plane is not a success Although he does not refer dlrertlv to the Do Havlland plane, he declares mat "commissions In this separate ser vice ought to be granted to men who have shown the greatest skill and pro llclency In tho service, and they shouln not find put over them cavalry and ar tillery officers." Part of the De Havlland charges It developed today, nre that nonflying of ficers and men in charge of production lnxlbted on continuing the turning out nnd shipment of the De Havlland plane over tho strenuous objections of tho filers themselves. Many members of the Senate Investi gating committee are not vet readv tn declare tho De Havlland a total failure, however. Even should It prove so. It dos not mean that tho whole aircraft program has gone to scrap pile, thev deninre although the Do Havlland must bo con sidered tne backbohe for any claims of success of the program at present. ONE FIREMAN HURT AND FOUR OVERCOME Eleven Automobiles Destroyed at Garage Fire; Loss About $10,000 One fireman was Injured, four others were overcome by smoke and eleven automobiles were destroyed In a spec tacular fire that destroyed the garage of the Burford-Phlladelphla service sta tion at 2137-39 Jefferson street early today. The Injured fireman Is Walter Fields, fonj -seven years old, 1916 North Mar shall street, a hoseman attached to En gine Company No. 27. His leg was 1 aught under a falling beam. He was taken to the Woman's College Hos pital. The flro started shortly after 2 o'clock, In the rear of the second floor. Police man Wise, of the Nineteenth and Oxford Btreets station, discovered the blaze. By the time the firemen nrrlved tho entire second floor was a mass of flames. As tho fire gained headway a second alarm was sounded. Within a few mo ments the flames had eaten their way through the flooring and made It Im possible to remove the automobiles. The flames shot high Into the air and endangered several nearby houses. Firemen were forced to turn part of their attention to preventing the flames spreading, and several families living nearby were forced to flee into the street. The building, of two stories, was built many years ago, and burned rap Idly, The blaze was not extinguished until after B o'clock. Nothing remained but the walls and the charred embers of the machines. Seven were motor trucks, and the others were pleasure cars. Tho building1 was owned by Samuel Levin, 2213 Jefferson street. The loss will reach $10,000. SERGEANT AITKENS'S FUNERAL Services for Philadelphia Soldier Who Died in Texas Funeral services for Sergeant Charles Altkens. thirty-one years old, who died last Tuesday In the base hospital at Fort Sam Houston, San Antonio, Tex., will bo held this afternoon from his residence, 6134 Lansdowne avenue. Tho Rev. H. J Halner. pastor of Blockley Baptist Church, will officiate. Interment will be In American Mechanics Cemetery, Twenty-second and Diamond streets The pallbearers will be soldiers from the Frankford Arsenal and a firing Bquad from the arsenal will be In the procession. Sergeant Altkens, who was a son ot Charles S. Altkens. was a member ot the signal corps and had been In service eight months. The report from the hos pital explained he died of acute pneu monia. The fact that an autopsy was hold and the body sent north In a mutilated condition has caused the father to appeal to President Wilson for an Investigation. Three sisters. Miss Lillian Altkens, Mrs. W. P. Baldwin and Mrs. R, R, Rhoades, survive Sergeant Altkens. MINISTRY GROWS NO MAN TOO OLD FOR A JOB AT U. S. EMPLOYMENT BUREAU Applicant Finds Congenial Occupation Despite His Seventy two Years, Through Free Federal Agency at Third and Walnut Streets HE WAS seventy-two years old and destitute of both friends and money. Because he showed his age, and because his clothes were shabby, no one would give him work. He was, In his own esti mation, down and out," when he tried the Federal employment beueau, at Third and Walnut streets, as a last resort, "Can you wash dishes?" asl;ed the labor assistant, "Oh, yes, yes!" The old man was as eager bb a child at the prospect of something to do, . WITOLD DE LESNIEWSKI Formerly a professor at the Tech nical Institute in Petrograd, who is now in Philadelphia nnd who de clares that only by help from the Allies can Russia he saved LT. PAUL PROMOTED, OTHERS APPOINTED Philadelphians Given Com missions in Various Branches of Army Frank A, Paul, son of George M Paul, 4S1D Windsor avenue, attached to the office of General March, chief of staff, at Washington, has been promoted from the rank of first lieutenant to that of captain. Dr. Henry K. Dlllard. Jr., 234 South Twentieth street, has been promoted to a captaincy and placed In charge of a hospital at Ford Manor, Surrey, Eng land. He Is forty-one years old, Is a grad. uate of the University of Pennsylvania Medical School and was physician to the out-patient department of the Penn sylvania Hospital. Ho Is a member of St. James's Episcopal- Church, Twenty- second and Walnut streets, and of the Philadelphia Country and St. Anthony's Clubs His wife was Mi"s Julia T. Richardson, of North Carolina. They have two children. Appointments to the reserve corps and the National Army announced today In clude: Captain, ordnance, John T. Norton, 400 Locust street. Captains, medical, James H. McKee, Medical Arts Building; Charles D. Fox, Doylestown, Pa. ; Arthur B. Light, Uni versity Hospital. Captain, Judge Advocate, Hamilton Colket, 2010 Spruce street. FLIERS COLLIDE IN AIR One Killed and Other Hurt at Kelly Field, Texas By the Associated Press San Antonio, Texas, Julv 30. Cadet George Kellar, of Paris, III, was In stantly killed, and Cadet George C. Hen derson, of Arlington, Mass., seriously In jured when their airplanes collided to dav at Kellv Field here. Tho cadets were making their second 'P,0?-1,10 fleId ln a v formation, of which Kellar was number five and Hen derson nilmhe,- Rovan uAn....i. chlno came near that of Kellar, and he "".2 u ,,P!V"' Danlc ln an attempt to avoid colliding, but was unsuccessful and the two machines locked. Hender son's piano fell on Kellar's. JEWISH COMM.nEEVANISHES Disappearance Causes Sensation Among Warsaw Workmen By the Associated Press Stockholm, July 30 A great sensa tion has been caused among the Jewish workmen In Warsaw by the sudden dis appearance of nineteen members of the executive committee of the Jewish trade unions, according to Jewish newspapers of Warsaw, says the Jewish press bu reau mTh.5.men had been working with the Zionist and Socialist organizations. Their disappearance, It Is added Is ap parently due to the mysterious 'arrests connected with the persecution of Jew now going on throughout Poland. Ger many and Austria. SHERIFF CHASES AIRCRAFT Attaches It After It Had Been Forced to Land in Potato Patch Rnrkvllle. Centre, L. I Julv 30 In a potato field at Central Park, L. I., is an airplane which was anchored to the ground hy Deputy Sheriff O. Howard Tuth 11. of Rockylllfe Centre, who noti fied the president of the company that built It that he had placed an attach ment on It. So far as the records of tho vicinity show this Is the first time that an alt machine has been attached, and It was not accomplished until after a merrv chase covering several days and over several towns and counties. The ma chine was built by the Continental Air craft Company of Manhattan at Its plant ln Amltyvllle, L. I. CONVOY BEATS U-BOATS London, July 30. As an evidence of the efficiency of the convoy system since It was established by the Admiralty about a year ago It is pointed out the Ptoportion of ships lost to those con vened during that period has been 59 of 1 per cent. In. ir W0J"ds. ,nly one ship out nearly 200 haa been lost. So he was placed behind a soda foun tain to wash glasses and saucers. He has some new clothes, and regular meals have made his face seem younger. So delighted was he with his job that he told an old crony about It. The friend applied and also found a Job. That led other old men to the labor bureau and within ten days twenty-four men,' past the prime of life, were given jobs. The labor bureau will be expanded af, ter August 1, fo that men and womerf may obtain work of any sort through Us medium. Its service Is free. tAXv: a 1 imr. o , u'-xmadiisU4M '" " . ' ili V ,. . .. .. . - .'tf-v i'iw w iii uiimu A' 't Polisli Engineer, Back" From Petrograd, Urges Military Intervention DETEST GERMAN YOKE Mass of People Would Rally to Support of Americans, He Says Allied Intervention ln Russia for tne establishment of n stable government and the reconstruction of the county's ln- ' ternal and International affairs, which he believes to bo the only solution of the Russian problem, has actually been V,eTJw.ay.for month., according- to Wltold de Lesnlewsltl, a young Polish engineer nnd former professor of elec trical engineering at the Technological Institute In Petrograd, who Is now in thh city. British and French forces were landed on the Murman coast lait March, de clared Professor Lesnlewskl today, and when ha left Russia In April they had taken over several Russian warships, which had been abandoned by their crews at Murmansk, a port on the Arctic Ocean ; seized the Murmansk Railway to a pointi southward where a Junction Is made with tho NIckolal Railway, within 100 miles of Petrograd, and controlled a territory embracing hundreds ot square miles. There w-ere no American forces ac companying the Allied expedition, but a military commission cf American army officers was attached to the Allied staff, apparently serving as observers and counselors. No opposition was offered the Allied forces On the contrary, said Professor Lesnlewskl, the natives of that region welcomed the French and. British when they learned that the ex pedition had come to help restore order and throw off tho yoke of Prusslanlsm forced upon them by the Bolshevlkl gov ernment and the Brcst-Lltovsk "peace" treaty entered Into with the Germans by Lenlne and Trotsky. TSoIsherlkt Losing Ground The Bolshevlkl, who never represente4 more than one-eighth of the entire popu lation of Russia, declared Professor Lesnlewskl, and possibly not more than one-tenth, arc rapidly losing ground everywhere with all classes of Rdsslans, and soon will cease to be a factor ln the Russian situation. Russians every where, he eald, will welcome anything that promises restoration and tho end of German encroachment upon tho coun try. Professor Lesnlewskl Is now living at the Engineers' Club here, and Is em ployed by the Emergency Fleet Corpora tion as a power expert. He Is 'twenty six years old and has spent most of his -lle"ln Russia. "Intervention! Joint Allied Interven tion, with American troops participating, an American generalissimo commanding the expeditionary forces, and the Amer ican Ideal of justice for weaker nations predominating that, and that only. In my opinion, will bring about a satisfac tory and permanent solution of the Rus sian -problem !" declares Professor Les nlewskl. People Won't Oppose Them "Russia and the great mass of the Russian people of all classes will not oppose Allied Intervention," continued Professor Lesnlewskl. "On the contrary, they will welcome It If It Is led by Amer ica, piovlded they are given to under stand that the forces of the Allies come to them not as conquerors and exploiters, but as friends and saviors from the plague of anarchy an,d the accursed yoke of prussianismi "When I left Russia Intervention by French and British forces ln the Mur man region already was much farther under w-ay than I found the outside wot Id had been Informed. Allied war ships came to Murmansk last March, took over Russian warships there which had been deserted by their crews, and which were menaced with capture by the Germans, landed a large body of troops, seized the great railway system of thai' region, and controlled a vast territory. The military affairs of this region are now administered by a com mission, composed of one member repre senting the French military expedition, another representing the British military forcts, and a third representing the Soviet. 'Civilian matters wero left ln the hands of the local Soviets. "Order was restored out of chaos. Crime and anarchy were put down. Busi ness and Industry were resumed as far as possible. Thousands of persons who had been half starved for months were being fed and clothed from American supplies shipped to Murmansk ln great quantities. This much already achieved, and then Russia got the first gleam of hope that has penetrated the black night of turmoil and disorder since the Bolshe vlkl got control of national affairs. To day Russia's destiny rests In the hands of America and her allies, particularly America. Russians Admire American 'Russians generally are great admir ers of America and Americans, and have unbounded faith In American Ideals. They pray for the day when their own country may be modeled after the great democracy of the west. If America comes to Russia extending the hand of friendship and help, there will be no frlo-,, tlon and no opposition to a Joint move- ment by the Allies to put the nation back ' on Its feet, once more facing the common enemy. "When America entered the war, thousands of pamphlets were distributed among the street throngs In Petrograd, setting forth the American alms In 'the. war. Several of President Wilson' speeches on the war likewise were placed before the Russian people. This bit of propaganda cemented that confidence and faith which Russians already had In the United States. The same policy should be adopted with respect to In tervention on the scale on which It must be carried out to be entirely successful. A few million dollars spent In the right t sort of propaganda among the people will do wonders. It also would serve to combat the constant propaganda of the Germans. 'The Allies need have no fear of the Bolshevik threat of war. When the Germans were within eighty miles of Petrograd, and still were advancing some months ago, the Bolsheviks entered .Into a 'peace' treaty with the Germans at Brest-Lltovsk and demobilized the Rus sian army. Once the masses of the peo ple understand why the Allies are send ing an expedition to them, the Bol sheviks can no more make a war on such an expedition that they could es tablish a stable government while thev were at the zenith of their power. Let them declare war! Let them order the army to mobilize! The great mass of the soldiers themselves, now at their . homes, are sick of empty promises, starvation, anarchy and the Prussian voke forced on them by the Bolshevlkl." DKATHH JACOBS. July 30, after a Bhort Illness, WILLIAM S. JACOBS, ared 56, CLAHK. Ju(y SS. JENNIE F.. widow of James H. Clark. Relatives and friends In vited to tuners.!, Thurs , 2.30 p. m., 1530 Falrmount avs. Tnt private HELP WANTED MALE LABORERS Also handy men. Humphrey ntmnm Indiana senue K tUei f IUHI tmilM 4UsI.UtUllt SnOp MAN to run bolt threader. Humphreys &. Co., Front and Tuiculum sta. Shop ntrflncelndlana.. avenue .-.. DRIVERS, for heavy teams' "advancerntnl and steady positions to rood men: wasva S20 weekly. Apply 31 K, Front st,, Cam" den, X. J. f n- irtsl v (-, . " " x. ; j SAvVM ' ' .fei ,ii-ItL &
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