F5f, rSi mi i f-1 i.e'Rt' V-i vr Rft' L v , IV ?r 'J3i t U v 'Wfefv- .t j -. . i. :- r wi .1 hf - - .. j.ht i -v , Vv K? " - " x ' n ."?' "w 1 trK' i 'VEXING PU-BL1C liEDGfen PeDDCiADBLlHJA, - tfltlDAY; AtfGTJST 1C, 191S U "11 4 V vl j? Wrjh. J- m: i , 1 m M f 1MJ i ftA B !Pf( k mm t r. a. LTfflNS start ffQWARD LEAGUE jView of Food Commission 1 k. k'wnwAAdxJ L. T muJ D 1 'JJAJJICSBCU JJJ' L,U1U HOU Nr ert Cecil f Pooling of resources y&t B" '',e ocUerf Tress ' ftSj Iondon, Aup 16 I cfojV Lord Robert Cecil, Under Secretory , Jj'ef State for Foreign Affairs speaklne KS Jant night at a Go eminent dinner In , celebration of the fourth anniversary I of he esiabllshmcnt of the International commission on reUctualllng mid hi be lleed the commission formed the nucleus of a league, of nations KfV He said ho would not cnture to spealc fj91 all tho United States has done and li aoing in tne matter ot supplies, but no . .was ratlsfled that they had thrown thlr , whole heart and soul Into the tontest . ..Tl B. Steens. of tha united States, shipping board, on behalf of the I'nlted " States, assured tne diners tnat cnoUKli i, i chipping would be available to win ttie vrar He pald ""lllU'e to Italy's tplendlU fm rtj lctory oer the Austrian-" MlUKALIZt ZUUU SULUlfcKS 'Alien Army Men Made Citizen ' at Petersburg, a. i Ptteriiburr. a- Auc 1G rurK -"0 ," soldiers. tht ereatst nunibor nf i ifn ver naturalized at one time were rrul citizens of the United States e. l'clei KHLi lr,a ,.SRK?nM 5" "S?"..m:r. Captain Walter M nearly UU'ed i-i nctlon in tlie seconu Dame or in' unrnn July 1C Military and other ii'ioei ttes of Captam (Jcartj attended mass as wen as members of several focletlcs with which he was connected ' Elkton Msrriage Liccnte "r lmlow ,rK r.d h-r- th - md Marcarc r.lkton. Mil.. Auk 10 Tne lmlow irK marrlase licenses were sc.i. mnmlni,' Tllt?h MrVlpltrr n C. Hummel, Kdvvard Hex and Acnes Corcoran, Anthons Scnati-r--f uno M Army soldiers from tbo replacement bat-1 '"'" ""'- " i '' ,,;I1 " ""- '"'" ""'""" ""'"'" ,M,' '","' 'J""""''" n tilers reported killed, KirKeints i:dmund ,, tallbns at Camp Lee snd will w 'thl" i lows , three -jidns b -t forest, Lcluten.int jr KnicHt nnd Kreder'ck II Knlcht 138 ; few months, be flKhtlnn In France I-'ibei i i-pets and hik tontine more . J-m'th formed the remnants Into one v0rth SI-t-erntni iiren (r. niem. j. The ceremonies were urder the tha i $3 a nquare ard . trunk oer $5" kompir ml tlue men held up the i,Pr nt ,B ' , ,.il.,',i llj, ,. SerRS'aSS SIS, U'tarvTlul? "o?" t ,' s n1"1 a11"8 ,rHt" ' "n(1 ",h" "" "f tha ''pr",an -" "" "" IJeut nan " Uul tt . co nT oned ; "oVAsSlManVSeere't"; eTf'rVJW ! f" ."" '"' ?"n b0' " " that the objects cc. ",lfZ "l," " "",r"cSnd b ?S z?i&?&i&ly,rai Xc'oT'rz'n "erc ,0,,,,c ,,,Vi,-t",,,b ,,,Itn'1,,p';"",.,, r- - L.v.r Vi i..i-i nn a 4i, c ,i.. .n. ....i- taued (.rent l. r 1 If. 191- 1" tbe Tirst Htj Troon I'ennRyl- , : " ' y;. . .. v ... ....... ,. ,,.... . v..ii.i n f ,l.M.... ) 1.......1 iki... ... . . !.. it.i ... aiiani a VI tllf uitaiivii, v t v uiiu un- niiuv aiiit.in miiii I lltttiv - --- 4 Vx." Ma., fni- ranlnln Wilier M. f.-arti Me" - all shoe- o er $10 . iV.tf - ' , bo silk stockinus above $1 and -v it Til " ..'Jii1 ?.U,"J" '"'"."L."?r.",i: ei" .I'-oxc K and ptjamas m,r $3 ??,iftX wmT ni.ih7, nA v it, ,.Vf. tnr . The jo rider will hao to pas li v jy-jvnna urair-trmiui. '" xuht- """power. .v iiirt)-one to lortv imre-1 , , . V V . , Into notion and sild lie was lacer for " ' '""" '" -- ,.rA.aS?CKiSli g;-- - - U horiepowei. '.T SXc.UTo I f ""'"" -' V?T L'l , ... killed in ac- -k SSf-a.fflrS.'Sf. 'Sirftt i:-r.c cars are taxed lor , -- ,- 'thlrtw "InS JZZ actlof l.e vtas I ," "V.'' vu s an'nZ'e' o't" The V p ""Russell L Mains and Helen Snjder, horsepower and Hftv cents for each 100 wl,or l,e llr"nnnt "na tl,,rltw0 11,cn killed om in s HosnUnl Twentv -second street r f,' Trenton; Clarence Horner and Elizabeth pounds in weight and wagons and trail- reported to Colonel Kemp Ho wa8 a graduale ot thc Llpiscopal and .North College avenue, whero he Q Miller, ColIIngswood X J : t.eorro ' ers must pa .". nr cent ! Not "nilertt mdlng thc Trench svs-. Acadomj llni, ,hr, t v,isltv of IMm-, livnl !i C 1' Spantiiberg. 2502 fr li. uager nnu Anna ai wnicnuri. t-tuti-i-- Mntnrh,Mita mnot r,oi tin n.i . ,!,, i 'cm oi jpring-oaci; v ariare, a i-niia- .. , i , .. . ..i,- r i u-.t (...m.rui uirwi no , ustir. Ifi ' ter. Pa. : Jefferson D. Hall ind Ada II i-erry, ruriMiiuuui, , i,"," , Crook and Margaret V Itonohu Haiti more; Frank Truman and Uertrude Aiken, Atlantic Clt ; 1 Imtr J H Wood svorth and Ellen Wehner, Heading 1'n , and William A Dale and Helen Zabov Trenton, N. J. TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES K -JValter M. nertUhofer. nurllngton. la . nnd i, Iluth K Clair. Mtumni la i 1Ma a Glbney A llmlncton Dc' and Anna l Charlns A Mortlmu -ins N 17th i , and s- Alice K VVoolerton 3S14 IlreKi- pt ! Jhent Hedffman iit Kouniain ei ana tf JAnna rrradli-y 1011 S Uth st Alice brsillinr, L'n Kitinater t. HJirr V. .viltcnell 7l w lnufir ara ana A Nellie S srsrtln 2HOI Jf Darifti t ir-y . r nil v..( ... ..., f.l Harris lflrt Dora at ".MiirieK J. urown nit tiicnmona bi ,ana i VMary K uenner us iternn st ? jjclchmrd T. Puner. l2fl l"it7atir t . and V, Kleanor Roblnaon 103S s Colorado at t Alireu c. itdKKn rovvin, .. j , ana irenQ swinr 415 Monatiery ave. Bernhard Wetzel. 1H40 N rirl ave and Marie ltaferman, Garfetlfnrd Pa I .THU . V Ullllf-lljr. UO . till! Ok . uiiu .iiar- tf. caret Homer. l.'-'H Fountain at jr- lUrry Kttlner 3130 Ittchmond jt and a. win.. U....I.II, inn u trttk ... i .mil) ,fc,c-nu,ifc, -iv n uiiu a, X Btnlmnin Tero J33 Alter at., and Lavlnla E. Patker. 2334 Alter at Howell II Hone. -M.ll s 11th at ard Cath. fe erln Sterrett ilSIB Chestnut at, VTj.kn XfMTihi Hill Mulln , n n A V.Alth IT Clark, 8BS Unruh at William R Oondwln V S V . Empire. Ala and Mamie K Column J1S1 N lam at John O. Thomaa 1733 Ilrks at and Addle tJ lutt tat V. npslalnun Ta !( 3eore E. Van Dortn. Atlantle Cits. N J . - anil Annie Dnrem Atlnntlc Cltv ' 'Walter D Pltti. 1(1 N Ruby at . und Man H nembv 4U N Tluhy l TVank Jones 2.-ill S Itovranl er and t.11; .h.,1. ivup.ii nln a iin..., t Hoy XMnovl. HlrWvIU X J ard MIUI T ntinmai T MrnAArf t S-tt P!fhmnn,l "' ";....ii. a ti i. . ii.ji ... Benjamin Harahay una N Marshall st ard tArmaWaiman m V Marshall ht una wriiH ii -ir;K jii. .uhuihuii Bouirr X H,I,"sS..w..,,eS!!r. 1S1?-N. VZ-J." .?n!Om,1000 value of their rnniro'i.:,":.0" paries E " iiraun. 141 n 411. t und ElntO &treh liM N Sth ,i .hlr704SVSTleJa".Crr " aBd "" ' . L.mi . uin dun ii vim urn r, tnari Amron i mr., to f fc-Vjnn ChrlBtopher Chester. Fa and Plor W 1 4 ncA Condack 2300 Columbia ao Svia Chanea j. spipse. uniiie trwK la, ana P rMary E Blester 4Cth and Walnut nit ? 7paph J. Cipro ntralrn V and Barbara t kE. Blanlck. Torttew Pa Jt -John Cloush. 613 J Hazl ae . and Martaret IZ Tr Rankin 125 niton nvc VMvci V Kilt fi-nwiti Pa and Anna II V McLaui-hUn 731 N 42d at McLaUibUn ti Ooldherr. tJ Am uoldhers. oui American ai ana 'ii liln l"VOr4irin. Bs.if us riuiu k Helen Roaenvarten. 2339 S Front at w j t7 titaniey umtjcnowani onirsvnir lu , ttnu L b 3 noronce ivonwt'Ki mvov Jirrcrr av 'is lore R aiunay. jr 4iu n bttn si ana BV E3 m... T Mpnnnald 541 Nr I)th Kt . and t'fl ML Ellrabeth M Evana, 10OO S Ilancroft at T. IT .,w... dall. 1(11(1 V tVarnnrl. Kt unrt r" tia. Annie Huaey. into N tfarnock at I t ti, Charlea Kerr, -t34t Joaephlne st and Helen K?A I A vail. 1CA1 II..IK...I ., L.I li ii. llni. ow ".'l . 1 .rex Jamas ;. rvi James N. Campwll. nunnatown, o . ana WSs Uanltl M. Dlnalna Indianapolis Ind, and f&4if. Geneva H lnnelt Atlantic CU S 1 EEj" Joaeph tVlten. 4200 Mola st and Hoio Ko Wfk. altaky, 4248 Ltdy ave ,, i Maricaret waiacc, .-tit , ixn at TJ-. Bthil itandali. S-' Brooklyn at dKtSVanela Purce.l. "Jtrj V Hoviard al and 3& 5".l Perrault. 282s N Howard at .fiiVSl Anthony J. Mlanick 271l .N Huntlnsdon r t . and EllaatK-th A. renran 3134 Miur t fflrSniiMBS'K ,l LOU"U V wu-.iT'-' and Afl M "a'n"' 1658'ut be paid between March IB and '& 3hn Oontlle. 173 McClellan at and Con- I June ID. 3"i""J.a. "" " Z1"",, -,,?. ;jA,.!,ucV"' "'"",,l,r'r' aPe installments - cattlna. Lenge. 1741 B 10th at. ;?-L. JUndelc Bertowltz 2123 S ath si and Bea- i&&S - H 3i?i'J-s'Joaeph Le Donne, 10J1 fl. llandclph st . and ti Elvira Contardl, HOT Queen t "tfcSTIlllam Qlbbi 028 s. Hnh at., and -Harriet iB'l-WL.Emorj-. 62 B. 16th at ! aJ,frira Atktna. 2431 Kairmount av und. ircr i xuiuitit. acheiren. ii r "tti t 5KGS5aj.lt 230 -JSSSSa".. "nu "mml jt - ,,. , ....- , ttftwllltam sciiaii 71 walnut at und f3.) 1 Frances E. Wllllama, Darbi Pa u rtjohn Supko 464 N , Si ,J5 Decker j 014 Wood al. o i- vitii bv Kau urace 8 N It F and 3th at if liora Ooldateln, 48 8 5th at i mrrr ii. vihtcuyiic - u kTV .TT. s-..i..-i.i inn n.ni t nK4 in... i4i 4irkowiU. 3424 K Thompson at I C 8alvatorB Borsettl. 37 S bth at. and Car r'.iJjPatrlcJt Kerr. 1100 Vli ftjfp,. 1165 Vine at -ri mrilll v.. v . .. --W. ..V. -. . linu v ulo B(.t una geaaie 5rrnk Krlniella 47ft Slelroae at., and tje Mlnnla janowai-jr. ,--" " ai , vjlfclpn ti uumiff, "tt -ur ana 'Ifeadarlc W. Kore lil . 23d at,, and , been called the German moral cont fiULry V, Btlnaon. 110 Hiawater at clence. miSS, nHUl"!".!. "-...... ustria to Take Severe rf Steps Against Jugo-Slatis A By the Associated f'rest -l..l.I..- , T. naanuiawni. iub. w, aiiaui urn- t!on fronf" flwfua sources trans- Ifnltt) in kn offlcUl Rome dispatch today pay the' Austrian OoVern- t, y.Ielnnt to Magyar pressure, 4ttvi44a to to,lMrtoiita8verj N I !( t tle -r.. '... .--. EUSZ Income and Luxury Taxes in New War Revenue Bill INCOMES Normal tax on Incomw up to $4000 l 5 er cent, and 10 per cent bcjontl that amount, with surtaxes of 3 per cent on Incomes of $3000 up to 75 per cent on 55,000,000 or more. INimiUTANCnS The levy on Inheritances will range, from 0 per cent on sums between $30,000 and $130,000, up to W per cent on $10,000,000 or more. LUXURIES Outand-out luxuties, 10 per cent Twenty per cent on wearing apparel as follows: Suits, men's and women's, over $30. Women's dresses, $40. Shoes, men's and women's, S10. "ten's silk hose, $1. Women's Mll hose, $' Men's shlrt.s, $3. Automobiles, $10 for tncnty-tlirea horsepower, to $50 for forty horse power or more fl.isollne, 2 rents a gallon Tobacco taxes mote than doubled Incomes Hit Hard in Revenue Bill Contlnuetl from Piute One fnmc i applies to proprietary mptli- ciiep On emliUTurles the committee levied 0 Per cent on the sale price oer a cer- , over S'iO men" hit", over $ and cap men's and! vom- ils bit. 1 to (.ncie ijain wnetnei lie travels on '" or aie- Oasoltnr Two ( enls a Cnllon na-oIlne is taxed two icnH a snllou A 10 per Lent m mufactuierv' tax Is levied on automobiles and tnotorcjcles motorcjcle" In the hands of the ownei , , ", 'Cn"' i,,m "?,?' e'lM- "nd . 0"ne" mu,t W" un lll follow inB! I son'"le, ' fars of twents-three horeponei oi less, fio iwentj-four to thirty huie up to flftj feet must paj $1 a foot be- tween flftv and 100 feet I- for each foot, and over 100 feet ?4 a foot Tnboren Tux Double Present tobacco rates are more than doubled Tobacco and snuff must nav inirij cents a pound cigars weighing less than two pounds per thousand ate taxed J2 a thousand Thee weighing . . t-. , tsn J, . more arc taxed from S.) to ?30 per thousand, accftrdlng to prli e Cigarettes weighing not moic thin three Ing taxed more weight thou thous Mov hit mission ailml; Tn addition in .hi th... i . - ' rent tar on rvnlal. 'e , i at j.. ......... . .,,u,,i. Jlllua, Manufacturers of -oft drinks must pay 10 per cent, and there Is a further retail sales tax of two cents for ach ten cents of price or f rat, ten 'thereof.6 .',; niiri'mi Leviev A vast horde of special taxes, in eluding circuses, pawnbrokers nnd filled" cheese, are doublmi Th. .. " I cneese. are aouDlod The committee In tenas 10 rouow tne same procedure wun siamp laxes 5 on vihnlpaaln tnKiv,., s . -----, '-u' iiiiitiiLN tin nrr more than 1200,000 a vear In hunln CorDoratlons mnw ,. ,.. . i'..... niui.iv iiii inn I Insurance must pay eight cents for each ! I tlOO and other kinds of Insuranca I Pollcle. one cent on each $1. "I Leased wires, excent news u'lr.. ,.t pay 10 per cent, and oil pipe lines fcu per cent rirearms must pay 25 per cent and bowie knltes and brass knuckles 100 ner cent, Liquor taxes hate not been definitely settled, but they v. Ill Le more than doubled Profit taxes and income taxes of cor- purauona are unsettled The committee onr ,i..M.a . to. 80 per cent excess nroflt ,11 ,. . ID -- . ' '"" " excess profit taxes In force national equalization board mal'ino - Liberty bonds security for Ooternmcnr contract and miUni, n,,l. rnmciit f"i?, ,,,, '."B . Paynients of taxes In three Installments compu son pounds per thousand and retail-1 anu Braupms a gun, raceu away io join "V. " . h,, ,, I ... .:.".' '" '. . . ,. " . . ;, ,i at less than two cents each are I ?'" " aR forgiven But "", ,":.,' ,,,. ,,, ,,,,, v.,,1. M"' .": '.I"." " ' 'V. ' ' ' ,Z uJ ,..' I S4 10 a thousand and tbn.o nt when lie got to tho scene of action the, " --'' -"-'. , , .i vi,u. ' yc" .,...., . , than two cent" each $5 10 ThosI French weie driving back tho Germans. ". was killed In the wreck of the hi e aRfl w.is lt Ml1 ot i.ewls t.nu ,i m. ,h Tl , p havirr worked their BnaD-back trick of Mountain epress five jeata ago sev-i i.rl,l(, .i,,s u. Oreclej, lr.. re- ling more than three poundh per ""' worKe" ",r snanoacKi.ich.oi Ti,u-iii,.l,,l,l.m kv-t i ...i i.. . i,.ii.o, r,c rri.ni sand must bear a ta of 60 nerlrctlIin e.n running torwaru suoueniy "'""-'"" - ',,".. "'.-?.'? ,.T' "L.t. J ,r. and i T.no night neroio tno uig urive oe- "" 'i1"" n")"1" '""'"I """ - -- ;-!e and Ice cream das , ,i Ran, Colonel Kemp aid mjself went to Private Walter .1. Kirk, klll.d tn ac- , reported as having been wounded In iC ana ICP CrCnm rOUS ar' alO t V. . . . ..- .... .1 T..l.. nn ,. ftn .,lt. nnton.-. 1 ftil A I Un .1 .c tlwi ann rxf Mr ntlil Mr i ne prcEent iu per cent on all ad- .. . .. . .. ii .- r .,.i sr.u niinmnu i' t -.. it ivn..ini mui 11 no u iimiipr onR to nmiiRPniPntQ f ,,m i j rcgimtnt We couin flee snoiis ourstinff o. mo nun or n nuu ...? ..... o' " lVll:,,r it I ont0lcM "th""-".; U,LedmBn.tl-'''"? c line, extending from Soissons Kirk Ho enlisted In the old T I, rd pf Company hnantry He , w as ine recent bus neRs license tar IovIbq "l ""u "' . . , . . IJ10 amfuallj on all retail esmbllal, ' l'n,n Thursday Jul.v 18 the battle ,e ments doing more than "000 busine- "aed blu, andI?rth I'lne." '" arced , a vear and on professional men and I onl ,0 rcl"al , V,e '-"""J"""-' "" Th s last prov slon was at fleet An , to tho twj a, dui " ""-- l"a andtwLmadencompuUtoryrSattlto the , fight as If nothing was wrong PEACE UP TO GERMAN PEOPLE " " Tlipv Alu.t T1c,n.. V: lne JaUlt LJestroy Kaisen Firat Snva Plvnoa nrsi, aajs ciynes i j- A,t- k . nn waaM.i, jl iu iiiH iiiiiiLurv ma- , ?."Jne of Uermnny, the aggre.sor In "the war, now is badly battered and the au tocratic designs of Prusalan militarism are held in the grip of Allied armies representing the democratic natlona of the world, said John R Cljnea food minister, at the first annual conference of the National Federation of General Workers, of which he Is president. La bor must fight for the principle and spirit of democracy or surrender to the Kaiser's notion of rule by divine right, claimed for his throne, he said Mr e;iynes aiso earn ne naa never belleted n any claim for or appeal to what has .-eEouaiiouR lor peace are impossible until unmistakable signs are given by jqermany that the principles for which I latvn,. fa flrhtlnsr flrn to lata th- nln,. .t autocracy In force. Only the German people, he wild, could destroy Kalaerlain and Prussian militarism, but the speaker belleted that the Allied armies had to flarht on to contlnce the Herman nennln ! that they must do It themselves Held on Tool Theft Charge William Lukaranlum, twenty-one years old, of Eighth and Locust streets, was held for further hearing by Magis trate Pennock at Central Station today, charged with having stolen thlrtyrnine chests, of tools from carpenters working .ye'tnawwiw oBeratwM (t- Hog avaaaSbar aar -.--.- ijint-i y . 'a--a " 'mn.t.f W- J-il'V 'S 28 FUEL MANAGERS NAMED BY GARFIELD Head for Each Coal Produc tion District in Country Selected 11 the Associated Press i WtahlnR-ton. Aug IB I The fuel administration announced to- nav the appointment of twentj-eignti pronuctlon manager?, one for eacli or the ctal-produelng districts of the coun trv Hieh manager will hae charge of the rampilgn for Increased production In his district, and to him the production committees being formed at the ma rrlty of the bituminous mines will ie- I port Kach production ccmmltteo s 111 t co'isi'i of sk members, three represent- j lug th mine management and three I I reprecenllng tho workers i In eacs where a mine Is falling to piodurc the maximum tonnage It will be up to the ptoductlon committee to as certain the cius and instltuto lmproe ment Kach week the ccmmltten will po-t a list of tho names of the men who hue been absent, who Imn worked short hourp oi who hac loided le-s thnn a fair amount nf roil, and the rea sons will be pel form as to whether in' each pirtlcular caC the blame lle with the iomp.m or with the workers. Bous From Here Held German Drive fniitiuurd from Puce One n rnrnpanlc? h id bofn IciJIoil uoumlpJ taken prlroncr cuept one Lieutenant Smit,! ()-mpan .Man n mi- men . h.ul fallen CallinB the Those bovs stuck In the "hell pits la tl at field until thev caused u.li ternne loss of life in the enemv ranks 'that the (lennans flnalh went around this iiandful of toldlers, rather than face turllier extermination 1 lie (au- allies on me i,ermnn uie were frlRht- ! fill I went over tho bittltflel, after ward md there were at least nine dead Ceriums to everj Ameikan and majbo more than that vlermans tiled to pick our bov; out , ., ,,, ..,,. ... ..., . ... ui , llrlnirdown but the I-ennsjlvamans shot GrAn, fr01 rs us the'j lllmbe(1 ,, When the (.ormans moved around the 1 Kalloni defender".' Lieutenant Snlttrtc.ol. , delplua mes KCrgeaut became xUtcd and ,,roke mllltarv law, hut was not I punished because of what he afterward , ... , . ' We were nt mes ono day when some 1 French troops fighting on a hill In full .vim becan falllne back The serceant watched them Then ho turned to ome pans he had started cleaning and kicked the utensils In a'l directions I)rop Pans and Arabs t,un ' 'Damn tho-o kettles ' he shouted tout 3 o'clock In the morning hell broke loose The mobt violent shelling took place, and gaa and more gas was poured on the 110th Regiment But the bovs did not flinch. Splendid fellows that v dld ", " '. ople,nQla le'ns l"al li? lye!!lV.! gU 1 11CI1 IIIW UHIUBHO uv.au,, lutkiiiA their wav across the Marne In two ' places they crossed, but before thej did i they sufrer"d terrible losses "The cream of the German The cream of the German army was ii that advance Strong men were sent In b the Crown Prince livery one was ,, ... ... . t. The1' heroism was aispiajeu anew wnn each moment of the struggle Thursday haw rapid chang. The . . fc"ns banians were re-enforced by the 365t" "estment of Blue net II- who were brigaded with the Americans Then the Franco-American sweep began Privates Organlae Tliemaeltet Through that fighting many times privates had to organize themselves to repel attacks Their ofllcers gone, the men would form their own plans and go Into the battle fighting with a wonder ful snlrlt Too much cannot be sald for the men from this fctate who are In i Trance . 'One sergeant nun. u.. .u c.,,..u , Into a Red Cross station .. " llib bide had beeu base hospital , lon the firing line. Tn' ooas i . n.,i h,ii fi . v,aB done contained briars "nih Presented considerable difficulties wlllcn .pre9em. . .u. km,hih .' l""".- " art rorest. the 110th '. ., nrand Torest, the cantured a chauteau which was filled cai i i.i iflf hv tViA enemv In with ammumviviii, v.vt v -" - his hurried retreat before the onrushlng Pcnnsltanlans Pennayltanla Iloj-s Clean Tell this to all Philadelphia and Pennsyltanla: "The Pennajlvanla boya are clean. Ther are not aolng to tlie Jimmy llow Wow oter there. Not alone are they keeping their bodies eln, but their .ouW. too, are good. 'Why U Is better there than In Amer- 'CDoctor LaVlolette left Philadelphia today to go to Pittsburgh to tell the relatltes and friends of members of the T. i.i,t..nth neBiment and the Fif teenth Knglneers about the work those ."" . rfninr for democracy. He 1 the pastor of the Queen Ann Methodist Kplscopal enurcn, o."ic, ..... FADED OR GRAY HAIR IcVl'kKT III..A"TITllNa. ABBCBN. CTIEHTNCT and DARK BBOWN flllDES br kt Henna iirecesa. CHAS. LUCKER 1,,,,iBT?KT AT LIBERTY Evening Aug. 27 A. I. S. G. Guards Band hogislan: llOUrll crow lieu uieiuncivc-, vmlii liiuij K,yir- jij? ,"i" ' m 'fir' i;, ' rMhii'K ? JUtk. Tt BBk V7V I i".' r ajtiA-" m'im - YtiTnn-t M SECRETARY TO ri m 1,.. xmmi m mmmmkmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmimmmmmmmmskmmmmt Mrs. A. C. Stewart, of Port Richmond, N. Y, whom William C. Redficld, ?ccrctar of Commerrr, has nppoinled to be his private secretary, setting a precedent. Mr. Stewart is the fir-t woman thus honored LIEUTENANT BULLITT IS AMONG U. S. HEROES KILLED IN ACTION ( on tinned from I'nue line a moapo recehed todi In hi father .,, ""'.',',.' '"';...' i,,, ..,,.. -. uir-aubv bUlU IIU Ililll IH'CII KlIK'U 111 I ((ltinn lulv is, ne as an officer of surmorst."ompan K, 110th Infantrj. The bro- anl.a I'livnlr, aflcr coinlmr from Ue tiolt At i imp Hancock, fla , wliere the Twent-ilghth Division was ncamped, the Plrst City Tioop was made into an infantry unit. Lleuten mt Uulll't, then a private, was assigned to .ho third ollloer".' ttalnlnsr camp and was one ot sevtntv out ot 2000 In the camp to be commissioned Wchl Alirninl in Mnv Lieutenant riullltt went to l'rance -vin, .,-j ii is ,.! iir. piinr. lhe d Mo "'" command went into battle he wrote a later to his father while In a dugout near tho front ''"" ""'."T '"A? 'rimin shell tin. lie lie iom ins lamer no fxpetuii 10 ku Domlnlck'b Catholic Chuich. Holmes-1 burg i Lieutenant Hullltt was a descendant I of Itlchard Stockton ono of the signers of the Declaration ot Independence, and of Commodore Hobert Field fctuckton, V S X He was n great grandson of David Paul Drown, celebrated criminal lawyer of Pennsjlvanla, and a grandson of Major 'William llawlc Urown, V S M. c, and John C Hullltt. author of tie chaitii unuei wnicn uii iiri-u-ni. hen he still lacked a month of being eighteen jeais old Kor a while ho was rn guard dvtv at Washington. Pi, but Intel was sent to Camp Hancock and as assignee" to a detachment sent to France liiht fall A 'etter received from him eaily this week was dated July 27, only two das before he met his death In It he said word had come down the line from Gen eral Pershing that It would be a case of Heaven. Hell oi Hoboken ' by Christ mas of this ear 'Personally," he added, "i hopo Its Hoboken for mine lie nsked his family to ue suru aim sen-' b m some candv and cigarettes right nwav. ns be was starving for something sweet and for the makln's' The Knight brother were -veterans of the Old Third Pennsslvanla Infantry. ri -aw four jears ol service in uit nnB.J,ania National Guard and when el ns ".ont esplrtd JuU 20, 1517. Jheh uea,S t0 ie-enll.t. Their jn.,i, rtfnrrpil on mo same unj "mj DO Just one j ear and ten days after they decided to re-enlist. Side by side, In the same company, as' the PennHltnnii troops the Key htono Dltlslon-tdroto bade tne enemy and forced passage of the Vesle liter on that day. the hurled thembeltes upon tho Germans One after the other fell both killed Mrs Mary Kalin, 138 North Sixty-second street, Is the mother of the heroes, both of whom were natltes of tnarfe dale, Kngland. which gate them a dou ble interest In the war. t . 1. 1 .,,,,. i m. Kidght was twenty-three tears old, it member of nPmnanv Tv until iniamr f.erennt l-rederlek II. Kn lg m "" twenty-four jeara old He was '"""'" and Is surtlted by a widow, airs. 'J ' Knight A nroiner r.ric "'"" -f,-,". Ing under tno uritisn iikk '" "-1- ess Pat Regiment of Ca"adlans-nortod T.ut. n-one W. Corrj. reported missing since the heaty fighting of July IB, li twent-one J ears old and the son of John Corry. a district detectlte. of the Gcrmanton station . STrrj- enlisted In the old First Regi ment. Pennsvltanla National Quart In June 191" ana B"w """" ATTENTION MANUFACTURERS DESIRING GOVERNMENT ORDNANCE WORK 5'cloeJ. in the Auditorium of thj S.k?Ckn7w,,nbW1j; xnenta, Tho Philadelphia Dlatrlct com Prl. eaatern, Ijennaylvanla. N.w jtrteri inciunni ....... thereof, and Dlaware. SIANCVACTUBEBS If you ara Ih a, pealtlon to take on Vork of any kind, advlaa thla ottlca alatln tha character of looda ou ara beat fltted to produce, and in omclal admlaalon card to the Bxchani will be torwarded to you. Addreaa 'communication! promptly to V 8ECBEARY OP EXCHAOC , Ordnance Department Product! Dhlalon, lilt Market t. a. rilliBlBliMBllBl I "i v. f.v .vvv'" .' I .. miW; . . mh. n .P l... 11, r nl I'llllflllltni.l . . r ....I 1 Lin.nl iLaJ. ' JffiLl. ". CABINET OFFICER ropirluht, International Film Serlp, .can bolder, lie was called to the col- ois when the l'lrst Regiment was mobil ized after the I'nlted States entered the war and trained at Camn Hancock . , , . .1 . . Latei he was asslRned to Company M, Inlth Infantrj, nnd was Bent to Trance last Jlin. 'Ihr la t letter received from him was dated .lulv 12 and stnted that he was then In the trenches with tho "shells ftvins th'ik and fast." Two friends vvi.ro wounded while htnndlnK beside hint, he s-ald They were Uenjamln rreeman n82(, Chew street, whose rlsht Ick was shattered, aid Walter Cable, 511 Montgomerv avenue, who was KiisFcd and wounded In the side Both those bojs will recovei. f'oi ry had es caped injui v so far, he added l!oi n In liermnntown and educated In the publk chools there and In Mount Alii, i'iihv left school when he seventeta and became a fireman on the Heading Hallway He was a member of tho Patrlotlo Oidei SonH of America and of the 'mm of Veterans. Ills creat hiandfullie" Hohert r Corrj, having seived In tho War nf 1812, and his gianiirather el W Corn, having fought In the Civil War as a member of the ITCt i I'uin--vlvanla Volunteers His fntliei was former! n menibei of the Lau wa foitv-tlvu jears old and was n number of the Fifth Heglment, .National Uuiid of I'ennsvlvanla, for sever il vcnr,s prlot to this eountrj s dlllicultv with Mexico He went to the inndi i as u loipotal When the border patio' v n ll'tid liu leturncd to this )n d emnlovment at the hospital When w ar was declared on Gcr- i j i. i I i ! 1 Ifth Hegimeni ule n Mtiurapl at Mount rjretn , cgiment becamo Ing to a message received by his parents from tho War Department He was twentt -three cars old and enlisted In September, last jenr, at the same time his brother went Into tho service. Sergeant M sustained a wound to his eo and was sent to a hospital, where ho contracted trench fever, ac cording to a letter received from him by the Ablngton Police Department. Ho Is tho son of Mrs M Nice, of Woodland road, Ablngton, and was known as a daring motor driver in this section He enlisted as a machlno gunner, but was transferred to an ambulanco unit after his arrlv il In lnnco because of his lviiowl. lo of motors. 1'ritnte ( arlln Is the von of Mis Kuri nc farlln, Mather atenue, Jtnkln tottn Ho was gassed In Julj and was. In a French hospital for some time I Prltnte tthalen resided in Hillside I atenue, Jenklntown, with his parents, i He was an enlisted man ttltli the engineers' corps and was gassed at tho same time aa Carlln Ho also epent some time In a French hospital Prliule (iimtroek was twent-flte ears old, and a member of Companv M, 109th Infantry. Ho llted with his mother. Mrs L'mma Gastrock, 2019 Sepvlva street. He was one of the local militiamen to answer the Presi dent's first call for toluntecrs for the Mexican border in 1015 A brother, Frederick W Gastrock- Jr, was drafted and honoiably discharged for physical disability. Private Jenkins, Company M, 109th Infanti Reported missing in action on Jul IB, 1918. He was twenty-three jears old, and enlisted on August 8, 1917 In the Second Heglment, N. G. P He reCelved hU military training at Camp Hancock. He has a brother who . also enlisted on the same da. Prloi to I emitting he tt tas a salexir.an foi a Chi- ELGIN SOLID 14k GOLD 17 Guaranteed 16 Siie, Thin Model Plain or ' Engraved Case 12 JEWEL Watches r-C$24 .75 A Big Special la any other Jewelry store, thaae watch... wu rot y.u so 00. At I. Tree ft Nona alorea yoa can bay them far the a,xl 10 daja ai MUt tech. A aav lng of $0,25 oo the regalar prie la no amall lleiu. The caeea are eiactly aa aUUd above I Solid 14-k. gold not "BUod" "atrata" or anytalnr of that aort- Tho movecnents aro the world famod It-jenel Klfin. a champion time. hooper. Mall orders (tiled promptly. OI'BN SATUBDAY8 T11X J0.&0 P. M. Urein The l ajCTfflTtx s fTT i . i JF JJC 10 "" 1: a.' f- I .tllBT- f'SiiSr BlkkSROKajifiJB mmmmmmtommmmmk mini cago firm. The last letter received by his parents wag dated July 8, 1918. He lived with his parents, at 310 Monroe street. TrlT(e Kell, Company M, 109th In fantry, Reported missing In action on July IB, 1918. He was eighteen years old, and enlisted in the old First Regi ment, N. Oi P., In May, 1917. He re ceived his training nt Camp Hancock, and sailed for Franco In May, 1918, The last letter received by his parents was dated Juno 27, 1918. Prior to enlist ing he was a student nt West Philadel phia High School. He lived with his father, at 3629 Hamilton street Private Meyer, missing In action July 20, 1 tho son of Kmll J. Meer. of 1919 Oreen street, and Is a wagoner In the 109th Infantry. Mcyei Joined the Fiiat Heglmcnt, N, rj. p, two years ago, at the age of nineteen, and was trained at Camp Hancock, sailing for France last April. In clll llfo he Was employed In a monotype factory at Twentj fourth and Locust streets His father, Emtl ,T. Meyer, owns an apartment house and restaurant at the Green street ad dress There are two stars In the family service flag, the other being for Kmll J. Mejer, Jr., who Is In the navy. Private James Franrl Kealej.,1112 South Twenty-third street, and Private John p. Mooney, 2408 Federal street, reported yesterday as having been killed In action, were "pals " Thev "ran around" together, enlisted together, went to Franco together and died on the same day for the same cauee Hoth were members of Companj I), 110th Infantrj. They enlisted last September. Private Kealey vas twenty eara old and Pri vate Mooney twentv-two BELIEVES POET INNOCENT Viceroy of India Discredits Revo lutionary Plot Charge flj the Aiiociatrd Pms ew ork, Aug 16 Sir Hablnilrannth Tagore, the llengalese poet, alleged It hac been concerned In the plot to fo ment a revolution against tho I3r!tlh Government In India, has cabled his publisher1" here a letter of confidence and sjmpaihv, which he savn he ic celvcd from Lord Chelmsford, Viceroy and Ucvcrnor General of India. The letter, dated Simla, Juno 17, sl?ncd by tne viceroys privaie secieiao, reaoH "Tho Vlcero) desires to express sm pathy with ou on finding jour name dragged Into such unwairantnble prom inence In American panels He Is well aware there Js no foundation whatever for the suggestion mado and Is willing jou should make an use of this letter jou mime m BRASSARDS AREUNIFORMS" Liquor Taboo for Men Wearing Them, State Announces li) the Associated Press llnrrlklnirg, Aug 16 Drafted men ordered to bo entrained and wearing brassards or arm bands prescribed are to bo considered as men In uniform as far as sales of liquor are concerned, and State draft headquarters todaj is sued rotlces to all local boards declai- Ing that complaints that Inducted men d-itlon Tue.rdbo,nnt, WB,.enU,l Zo conditions corrected Immediate!;,. The leaders and assistant leaders of contingents are to be considered as special liollce and etldenco of sales of liquor to ant man wearing a brassard Is to be presented Hach district will bo sent at onco 200 brassards for Inducted in... mil liinnlv fni" till ctr.nl nnllniv P. R, T. TO GET MORE CARS ! U. S. Will Help Improtc Service for War Plantu The workers at League Island and at, thc WesllngUouse, HaKiwm, isemington Arms and Mm ship Yard plants are soon to have Improved transportation facili ties, according to a statement by thc P. It T lodaj, in which It Is .announced that ninety ne't cars arc to be pur chased for the routes to League Island, Lester and Ch'ster A contract has been signed between the Philadelphia Hapld Transit and the United States Bureau of Industrial Housing and Transportation, under tho terms of which the companj will be supplied with nearly $1,7BO,000 with which to purchase the ninety cars and accessories Gunner's Mute Commended Wnaltliigton, Aug 10 Frank It Wil lis, chief gunner s mate, of Mlnot, X n , was commended by Kecretiir Daniels todav for lesourcefulnesa and presence of mind In pretentlng the sinking of a United States BUbniarlno on July 8 by quickly closing the door of a torpedo tube through which tho water had burst when workmen opened It to ex tract a torpedo that had jammed sale iiewammom. Every Pair of Low Cuts In Stock Reduced To $2.45 RUY NOW to the limit of your needs. Think not onlr of today's needs, but of NEXT season's needs, for the chances of getting such fine shoes at such a low price as inn hiiai scaaon will De unpossiDie. , You set Iho maximum of " faahlon " and "quality " in this aalo and a ralue for your money that leav.a no question at to their being worth double tho aalo price. Only twice each year can you buy NEWARK Shoes at a reduced price, so that when wo announce an event of such matchless moment as this, men come in droves for them, BECAUSE THEY KNOW THE VALUES ARE REAL. Don't put off your coming another day if you expect to buy a pair for they are goiny; Tery rapidly. The selection at this moment is still good. COME TOMORROW. EfleiMi4 Sfioe Steeo Co. f LARGEST CHAIN STORE SHOE COMPANY IN THE WORLD. TWELVE liii V,"rk. ' " 12'h 13 su its Kenalncton Av... Let, Yort' and .... t, Cumberland Sta , !J3t Oennantotrn An. hat. I.hlrh -. ... .Ave,, and Homerset Mt. iff fiA lIHwiif iinisMfMmKfiitiir' I 'J IMPORTANTI ALTURE PRESE DAGLI ITALIAN! Gli Austriaci Slogginli da Posi- zioni nella Valtcllina c Val Camonica Published and Dlntrlbuted Under PERMIT No 841 .Authorized bv the net ot October 8. IV" ,n file at the Poitotflce of mila- dslnlila. Pa. f f.r order of the PrfiMmt A H BURliKflON. Poatmaater Oeneral, Washington, Dc, 16 agosto La negla Ambasclata Itallana ha rl cevuto, lerl, II seguente comuntcato circa le operazlonl at fronle ill battagll In Italia ed in Albania: "Fronto Itallano Nella Valtcllina e nella Val Camonica, menlre un Intenso fuoco da parte della nostra artlgllcrla e' semprj cencentrato sul plu' linpottantl centrl dclle dlfeso nemlche, le truppe ltallane s sono stablllto sulle nHuro che esse hanno catturato all'av'versarlo. "Xella Valle I.agnrlna c sul Montcllo l'attlvlta' dell'artlgllerla da ambo le parti e' btata abbastanza lntensa ' Tra II Brenta cd II Plave all'nlba del glorno H, nostrl rlpartl traveriarono II flume a sud dl Grave ed occuparono una delle plu' grandl Isole formato dal Plave, catturando tutta la guarnlglono composta dl quaranta uomlnl. U'occu paslone e' slata mantenuta, nonostantc 1 contlnul contrattacchl del nemlco cd un vlolento fuoco dl sbarramento "Al Kronte In Albania I nostrl dlstac camentl In esplorazlono sono statl attl vlsslml a nord dl Herat e lungo 11 basso corso del faemenl " , Anisterdant. lu agosto I'll telegramma dl un corrlspondenle dl guerra, presso 11 quartler generate tedesco, ad un glornale dl Bcrlino, an nunzla cho l'lmperatore Carlo d'Austrla ed II suo segulto e' glunto cola' atteso alia stazlone dall'Imperatore dl Ucr manla " Tra I due Impcratorl ed 1 loio consl gllerl ha avuto luogo una Importantn conferenza al quart ler generale predetto, dlco II corrlspondento e f-ono f.tntc prose dellberazlonl topra queatlone polltiche e mllltarl dl altlsslmo Intercssc II corrlspondento cosl' dice uel suo telegramma: "Nel passati glornl 11 quartler generale tedesco e' stato la scena dl lmportantl e feconde dellbera zlonl da parte del Kaiser e del huol conslgHerl sopra questlonl polltiche c mllltarl Con l'arrlvo dell Imperatore Carlo o del suo segulto le dellberazlonl hanno ragglunto 1 plu' nltl puntl Accompagnato dal ("onto von Wedel, dall'ammlragllo von Hlnlze, segretarlo per gli nfTarl esterl della (icrmaula, c dal segulto, 11 Kaiser si rccn' a rlcevero 1 Imperatore nlleato alia stazlone ferro vlarla f dopo uno Mitmbln dl augurl c prcsentazlonl protcderono sublto per 11 quaitUr generale, ovc Hlndenburg cd II cenernlo I.udendorrr fecero 1 loro "YtZ!?:,. 1'na dcputazlrtne rappresentante 200,- Theres something about ihem youlllike- WOMEN'S AND MEN'H STORES IN PHILADELPHIA 4M Nauth St.. near 4th St j xnZ.il m." ka Atu A fllh HI. ,v Kit a L'ohunMa, Art. ," , HI , , , .:i ,V' 000 Implegall dl stato ha prcsentato al ' Kijvriio uuniru-ungnrico una peiizione v per uverc un aumento del B0 per cento -f sul presentl buonl dl guerra. La ' domanda o' basatn sul fatto dcll'altp costo della Ita, cho In qucst'anno e' numentato dal 100 al 300 per cento In confronlo dl quello dal 1917, Dlspaccl gluntl dajla Svlzzera recano che 11 dlscontento aumenta, per la itM lanza dl lverl, speclalmenle tra le donne In I'ngherla, e do' scc6ndo Inter pellnnze presentate nl parlamento ungherese, A Czegled le mogll del ol datl combattentl al fronto dl battaglla, non hanno rlcevoito da parecchla Hettl mane farina, granone o neanche patate. Qunndo le donno reclamarono dalla locale polliia una doppla razlone, furono dis perse o parte lmprlglonatc. Roma, 16 agosto. Papa Benedetto ha oggl Vlcevuta Monslgnor Jamea K. Connolly, dl New Vork, Vlcarlo Qenerale del Cappellant hell'eserclto o nella marina Americana, o si n' Intraltenuto con esso per 'ventl mlnutl 11 Santo Padre ha Impartlto la sua apostollca benedlzlono al cappellant amerlcanl In i'rancla Parigl, 16 agosto. Dalle notlzle glunte dal fronte dl bat taglla si rlleva cho le truppe Alleate ' contlnuano nel loro progressl. II Mint-" stero della Uuerra ha pubbllcato, lerl, ii seguente comuntcato: 'Sul fronle dell'Avie le tmnne francesl hanno fatto progressl nella re gion dl Saint Aurin e verso Vlllers-les-Itoje "Ad orlente ill Admencourt nol occu pammo la nostra ecchla llnea del'191S. "N'ello Champagne abblamo catturato prlglonlerl nel settorc dl Pertes-les-Huilus Ad est dl Malsons de Cham pagne abblamo resplnto una Incurslone efTeltuata da rlpartl tedeschl " FOCH THANKS AMERICANS Allied Commander Enthusiastic in Praise of U. S. Troops By the Associated Press Paris Aug. 1G Marshal Koch has asked the Hev. Charles S MacKarland, general secretary ot the Federated Council of Churches of Christ In Amer ica, to convey to tho American people his deep appreciation of their moral and spiritual support ' Mr. MacKarland tlslted Marshal Focli at his headquarters, and during their conversation tho Allied generalissimo was enthusiastic In his praise of Ameri can generals, ofllcers and men. He said their moral and material help had been of tremendous Importance. FIRE DESTROYS THREE MILLS Government Work and Cloth for Uniforms Included in Big Loss fly the Associated Press Mnnshton, Ma., Aug, IS Klre today destrotid three mills of the Trench &. Ward Woolen Company, engaged on Gov ernment work, nnd a largo stock of cloth for army uniform EXTRA SPECIAL 25c Silk Laces, reduced to .,.,..19 10c Corn Cure, reduced to 7c 75c Bath Sllppera, reduced to 49c J 0c, Summer Cushion Felt lnaolet, reduced to,, 7c Siifl X. l'ront t.. nn; JjoVj Bt. j aft u Aftth Mt.. near Market. t MIS Kenalncton Ate., nr. Hart Ln. ll MslkM.! bfh aa ain. '"THaTinwr 5 mLL -Jm V M li u I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers