K J"'S' - vtfA-wzvxs. ' .-, -v -" 4 jw- i-araHcw. ' 4 $mr: xr - - v,:1; - EVENING ' PUBLIC tiEDGOBR-PHIIADELPHIA, SAftfrRD&Y, ,;AUGU8$ &, ,19iC "srfW'f ; :V . ) p ' -., K Vi . . ,it; DISTRUST 1' MOTIVES re Message to Rus- Not Based on Ac- s? . lcurate Information GERMAN MENACE M&rica and Japan Asked to Exactly Formulate Their H . Wishes Amaterdam, Aug. 24. UiTk, Russian Bolshevik Government iMaMt Issued a reply to tho Japancae- vr American message to tne nusaian people yi-' ., . . . , . . , . ? explaining tne motives 01 me r.menie P.. Allied Intervention In Siberia. The rc- &.JUT aeciares mai me siaiemem oi wir pjAwtjijCAn and Japanese Governments v. J not. based on accurate information. ?but If the grounds for Intervention are Ertalfy, those stated In the message, the KtiSoTiet Government suggests that the rf governments of the Allies exactly formu. iMlate their wishes In the matter. EfA Vefilon of ltuaslan Reply OL The version of the Russian reply, ap- Pll.a. l iL. PnA.1a . I1i.IIh n fcpfaannp; in ine laRruiivwi ui utiiim, uo ,! telegraphed from Stockholm unaer aate Of.AUKUSt 22. says: ijJvThe' American and Japanese Gov- -ernmenta have addressed a message to . tha Russian people In connection with faiths landing1 of their armed forces on tV v 'BiiMlan trrrltnrv. Both Governments lil! 4h1ba 1VaI vb4 Inlan'onllnn waa rilr in. tattof bv the desire to conic to the aid O nt tirihn.R1nvak!i. n-ho. it is al- y.lefed. are menaced by Germans and Austrlans. ?' "The Russian Federal republic feels jjecmpelled to make this declaration: t' "The statement made by the Amerl- fk Can and Japanese Governmtnts Is not If" based on accurate Information. The II Cxecbo-Slovk detachments are not men- ftMif hv lthr Hermans or Austrlans. ISOn the soil of the Soviet republic the v peuue continues Deivveen wic eu ouitt ;army; created by peasants and workers, , on one hand, and czecno-siovait aeiacn mnti. In concert with land owners, the it. . ,. . j A..n,nwHii-i1iitlnnrln Ejv '!' tfcla hattla th wnrktnftl and DeaS- p' .ants are defending the revolution, which St la endangered by a counter-revolution tf aided and abetted by the Czecho-Slo- svakaT Want Wish" rormulatcd "The Soviet Government Is convinced 1 that Its enemies arc only attempting to itillrt' nrolctarlan elements of the popu- tf latlon.and that they seek to deceive them Lircsv roaterinc in mem me dchei mm un- ". mmnJ nn,1 AnntrlanR ar menacing the P'Caacho-Slovaks. ELV "Should, however, the grounds of this Is attack on the Soviet republic be really Bv-thbae- stated in the Japo-Amerlcnn me.i- W aavcuthe Soviet Government suggests f.) that the governments exactly formulate Kittelr wishes In the matter. LS't. i"pftiiTr,in.,niv Kf ' ...:"..;.::: wn - s " roreien iuiuiaicr. i Advices from Russia reporting cngage- ?:MAMa .mAn rfH?hn.Rlnvak forres and f&Botoftevlk. troops have frequently told E . it.. k.n T . A ti T?im.lnn IVMAttrnmnt fnrces. Recent reports com- r-OUt or aioeria aio nave piaica inai Lltm Bolshevik troops were otneered by BiSiiian and that all commands were Fjn In the German language. Amsterdam, Aug. 24. General D. C. R3Bteherbatchoff, former Russian com- f;inder on the Rumanian front, and General V. A. Tchcremlson. former com mander on the Russian northern front, a EjfjtWow dispatch to the Rhenlnh West- " phallan Zeltung of Essen says, have h uMntcd commands In the Czecho-Slovak nv '- '&,' 'The Bolshcvlkl has released 23,000 of I'Summ whnm thev had Imprisoned nt the KFAHtxeff barracks at Moscow following jSthe threat or cmienB m umiv u(i mc nKremlln (unless the omcera were freed, ',ccordlng to a oispaicn recuiveu uum rgjuea touay. kr'VUdlTontnk. Aug. 24. The nererrpii . svirade of the American iraops n iim.-r SC. .r Ann weather conditions. Tni PvAmerlcans created a favorable impres PiTni the other Allied troop whe r,nmiy grpeiru liiciiu -,,.,. kii In th vicinity oi ine iJieiim-.-'i"ii. fi-V headquarters, whero friendly Russians r.. , v.atA HArA wera ripfiteil lY;Xburta of cheering and the women mrir nowera ana wi:u "',, JX. the Allies were represented in the CSi.. tnH hv TTillltarv officers and BPrt VUBfrtM. i'i3 bun fighting along the Ussurl B-ir fnnrth of Vladivostok), the Al- Um. withdrew slightly before superior Kiwmbers until Japanese troops itmmta t . .tuck. cossacKS ana Lzecns uure SSfc. vmnt of the fighting. British and Pl,-rench troops suffered light casualties. KsBorth of Vladivostok), shelled thv.a- rre left nanK. iSV Japanese troops are reported to uo advancing beyond Nlkolalevsk, north of E?VlacUvoatolt. - i Ftioln the Allied forces at ValldostoU haa H reached Mukden, Manchuria, according iv onnnuncement made here. P.. MILVKUtt TU tUKttl $J0NE1P RUSSIAN FACTION F'CPt By f'e aoc"e "rets tn&-'4 ,..... A, iv ?1 Pnlll N. Ml!. ttrtfoff.. former'Russian Foreign Minister. Bbaai resigned from the Constitutional Brimn-mti( nartv. according to a Moscow Mil Mapatch to the Vosslsche Zeltung. of tT'.TtSiin. auotlng the newspaper Isvestla. -fft.lB added that he Intends to form a ,.,; nnlltlral faction In Russia to be yyoalleof the Constitutional Monarchists (rTof- Mllukoff for several years has i; the leaoer oi toe uhbuiuhuiwi erattc, or caaei party, in tvussia. a rumored some time ago through any that he had Joined the Ger , This report was denied from am miirpfi. it waa reDortea on Jy. 27 that he had been expelled from V; tne Ukrainian uaimni. rit newspaper jbvihi nan uccii hid nt th Rolshevlk nartv which .keen hltterlv opposed to Mllukoff .the Constitutional Democrats. v- JNGER AND DISEASE IGE IN NORTH RUSSIA. p., ff By the Afsociated Prest ?toaUrdani, Aug. 24. Hunger, typhus l.eholera are raging In the ncTtnern in provinces, says a Petrogr&d ch to the Weser Zeltung, of Brem- 'The papulation of entire villages rinaT .marcat nuijii.rro. in uni eacn person receives umy iwu of nata weekly and no bread. Uarnv c&nnicilona between Moscow the reat of Rusria, except the prov- I or Tver ana iTJia nave ccaaeu ep r. aor41ng 40 a Moscow dispatch BiTBriT Xachrlchten. This UbIVIh Id part tp the passive Mtaa 01 tn railway men ana parity acta or OMjnr-revoKKMnis jn- TWO PHILADELPHIA SOLDIERS KILLED; ELEVEN ARE WOUNDED Continued from Tate One Corpornl Charles V, Beck, 2113 South Carlisle street. Trlrate Cliarles It. Hall, 6134 Chris, ttan street. ACCIJJKNTAIXY INJUItKD Corporal l.eo F. llarrey, 1705 North Fifty-fifth street. MISSING Lleutennnt NeNon W. Terlne, B31 South Forty-eighth street. rmsoNKR rrlMitr nalph II. AlbrUht, 1727 Mon ument avenue. I'kkviousi.y RrroiiTKn missino. BUT NOW HACK ON DUTY Trlvate Norman I. Ilarrla, 1524 North Opal street Private John Notaek, 113 South Ever ett avenue. CASUAI.TIKS FltO.M NKAlinY POINTS Corporal Clarence II. Knnuh, Red Lion York County, Va , died from accident. Cnrnornl Wllllnni 8. Kelly. Clifton Heights, wounded Private Jnmti v. (iurrrtt. Mount Holly. N J., wounded. Prlinte Dewey' lion man, Chester, Pa, gassed Trhnte T. A. Ilurkr, Camden, shell shock. Sketches of the Heroes Lieutenant John It, r.rnlmm, killed In action, was the son of Mrs. A. F, Graham, 1S12 Chestnut street. Ho was a civil engineer by profession and had worked on the Tanania Canal. He went Into the Red Crnsi service two years befora this country entered tho war and served with Ambulance I'nlt No. 2 at Verdun, being decorated with tho Croix de Ouern- by the French Government for gallantry In rescuing women and children at Bar-le-Duc. where he drove his motor ambulance through a hall of bursting shells to the safety zone be hind tho lines. The lieutenant's name has not yet np peared on any of the official casualty lists, but word of his death came to his mother In a letter from the American Y. M. C. A. service In France This let ter Informed her that her son had died gloriously on the field of action and that his personal effects. Including a heavy gold ring that he always wore, had been forwarded to her by a brother-officer of her son Private Mltrnfnn Mlrhnllk, killed In action, was a Russian by birth, coming here from Volynska. near Petrograd. about four yt-ars ago. He had never been naturalised, but mado no efforts to escape the draft and had been In tho service since September, 1017 He made his home with his godmother, Mrs. Ma trona Smyrnova, at 027 Gray street. His father, Demltri Mlchallk, is fighting with one of tho regiments opposed to tho I!ol shevlkl, according to n letter to Mrs. Smyrnova. Private Mlchallk's name has not yet appeared on the ofTiclal casualty list. Sergeant l.oul Clileone, wounded, has a brother, Corporal Jesse Chlcone. now In France, a second brother, Henry Chlcone, was a member of the Sixth United States Cavalry but was acci dentally killed In Texas during the Mexican border campaign in 1916, whllo a third brother. Joseph Chlcone, Intends to enlist In tho regular army this week The Chlcone family resides at 1107 Christian street and before enlisting In the old Third Regiment, X. O. P., Ser geant Chlcono waa a professional boxer, fighting under the ring name of "Tom" Sheridan. Private William Clark, whoso right leg was shot off during the heroic de fense of the Marne by the men of the 109th, 110th and 111th American regi ments of Infantry, was formerly em ployed as a driver by the George B. Newton Coal Company at the corpora tion's branch. Taney and Pine streets. Clark llcd on Taney street, not far from the coal yard. He was drafted last September andekrrirsTto 'Camp Meade, but proved suca an' apt pupil and picked up military drill so quickly that he was soon sent to Camp Han cock and assigned to the 109th In fantry. Private Chnrlm A. Mrl.ran, wounded Is a son of Mr. and Mrs. James McLean, 907 South Forty-fourth street and Is twenty-five years old His name has not appeared on the official casualty list but he has written his parents that he was struck in the face by a piece of shrapnel and slightly Injured He Is re covering rapidly in a base hospital he said, and expected to rejoin his regiment soon. He Is a member of Company C, 109th Infantry, hnving enlisted Jn the First Regiment, N. O. P., a few days after this country declared war on Ger many. l'rlxate FrunrU J. Ilunn, wounded enlisted In the First Regiment, X G I during tho summer of 1916 and saw service on the Mexican border before being sent to Camp Hancock for final training and assigned to the 109th In fantry. Ho has been wounded In th. right leg, according to a letter received by his mother, Mrs. John McFadden 5513 Oxford street. His name has not yet appeared on tho official casualty Corporal I,eo r. Ilarver. nfflelniiw - ported as missing, is reallv In a hos pital, near the front line, suffering from a badly wrenched leg, nccordlng to a let ter from the young soldier to his parents who live at 1705 Xorth Flfty-fifth street' The leg, injured on tho Mexican border In 1916, had given out under the strain of trench duty, he said, but was Improv ing under treatment, and he hoped soon to be back with his regiment. Corporal Harvey enlisted In Company I. of the Sixth Regiment X O. P., Just before the Mexican imbroglio. At the outbreak of tho war with Germany he was recalled to the colors and went to Camp Hancock for training. In May of this year he sailed for France. Harvey was born In this city twenty Born In Philadelphia and educated at the Episcopal Academy, Lieutenant Gra ham was first employed by the Pennsyl vania Railroad before entering the Gov ernment Bervice and going to the Canal Zone. When the United States declared war on Germany he resigned from the am bulance corps, returned to this country and entered the first officers' training camp at Fort Niagara, being commis sioned In September of last year and sent to France at once. He has seen much active service, but nnnnrriti. I bore a charmed life, for he had never even Deen wounded before the battle In which he lost his life. Lieutenant Nrliou W. I'erine, missing, Is twenty-two years old and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson D. Ferine, 8H South Forty-eighth street. He was In the senior class at the Towne Sclentlc School of the University of Pennsylvania when the United States entered the war and Immediately after graduating he ennsiea in me iret tMty Troop. Ht was sent to Augusta, Ca., and iva, iiiinH ttuniuicu 10 me tnira ouicerb training camp, graduating from there In April of this year. He was sent to France In May and though his commis sion had been approved and he was nominally a lieutenant, he acted as sergeant for Company B, 110th Infantry until July 18, when he waa finally sworn In as a second lieutenant. During his absence from the front-line trenches taking the officer's oath, a Ger man scouting party sneaked around the rear of the lines held by his company and stole all the personal belongings of the men, these having" been placed ln u field in the rear of the trenches to save them from being damaged by a heavy bombardment '"We pnly have what we had on at the time." be said ln a letter to his parents. "All our things were awlped. Including loomoruinea ana soap, it's; an awawarq rTHrWiwJt"'"1'"1'1-' .- H' ,i '? 11 "" kvi.ii.uvnp ,.,.....-.., .wv . . V"V "' ,,,1 proceeded to tne railway, wnicn nera aioraae lacuitiM ai ocntneciaay. sis; .i,, . i , tS-LflL the old Central Manual Training School, being treasurer of his class He Is a member of the Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity at tho University of Pennsyl vania, and was In tho chorus of the ii mask and wig production. He was an usher at the Calvary Methodist Kplscopal Church, Forty-eighth and Baltimore avenue and was a Sunday school pupil of J. 1 Coursard, Sr., father of Captain "Jimmy" Coursard, whose name ap peared In a recent casualty list. Corporal Charlei V. Ilerlc, wounded. Is twenty-five years old and the son of Mrs. John Beck, 2113 South Carlisle street. His right leg was cut by shrapnel, according to a letter received by Mrs, Reck yesterday. Tho young man's namo has not yet appeared In the official cas ualty list He was a member of the Wan amaker cadets for four years and en listed In the Thhd Regiment, X. O P, a year ngo. Sent to Camp Hancock he was assigned to Company If, 110th Infantry 1 and went to France In May of this year. Prltnte Charles W. Hall, wounded, Is twenty-five years old nnd the son of Mr nnd Mrs. Albert C (Hall, 6134 Chris-j tlan street Ho was drafted last April I and sent to Camp Meade, but showed such an aptitude for military life that he was scon transferred to Camp Han cack to fill up the ranks of sent to France to fill up the rank? of 109th Infantry, being assigned to Company C. His name has not yet appeared on tho official casualty list, but a letter re ceived by his parents mates that he is In a French hospital after having had "the pleasure cf going over the top." Ho was not seriously Injured, he added, but was mostly suffering from shell shock. two years ago, and was educated In the parochial school of the Church of Our Mother of Sorrows He was active In baseball, basketball and all other lnter scholastlc sports. Before going Into the service he was employed as a trainman on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. ll It V. " I in one 01 n ic.b mm.e i.u.u.a. , tlts of the Pederal Trade Commission Ha.rKVeUSS ,J hoi, in Jm . X ln relatlon l" IB business Interests have scribe the first battle ln which he took drawn an emphatlc protest to rresdent a i'w. .... ,..t.. j i .,. Wllaon from the Chamber of Commerce ihrii r Jn?d la' of "' United States It was learned to- three vo.s told It all . day (hat ,he head lrters f the Cnam. hcVui'ftv rl m,?t!er v. lhc rrer1" graduation at the Catholic High. School d,ent vigorously criticizing the commls becauso "we are too busy kidding the sl01' and making suggestions, it Is un Huns." I dcratood, for changes ln porsonnel and Again, he wrote of a night action- "It ' methods SSdlrarS'Ule o?Tt frl UK i - '"'' ". bM ?p t?"!'mC gone home " I el'hcr by the White House or the Cham- Although a bervice flag containing I bt'r- anl White House officials declined three Btars floats from the Harvey home, to discuss It in any way. the patriotism of the father Ik not en-1 Bitter resentment against the com tlrely satisfied 'I have three bovs In mikslon nmnnir nmn nf ihi. Ifmllni? husi the service." he said yesterday after-1 mlbslon among some of the leading busi noon, "and I would be there mvslf if ness Interests was aroused by Its report my health permitted It." ' I n profiteering, bubmltttd to tho Pieal- Robert B, tho oldest Harvey bov. Is I dent on the basis of tieasury Income with tho Fifty-second Engineers. ' and tax returns, ub well ns bv the protracted John P., the next oldest. Is a member 3r nailery K, lostn Artlllerv Private Horry C'aHIn KofTrotli, sev erely wounded, comes from fighting stock, and enlisted In March of 1917 In the regular army. He was sent to Fort Sloeum and later to H.iglo Pass, Te He was sent to France ln June of last year. Comes of Old Fnmlly rrlvate Keffroth Is descended from an old Holland-family that was num bered a, nong the earliest settlers of the State. They took up a grant In Lancas ter County and the young soldier's gtar.dparents, as well as many uncles and aunts, still live in that section. His grandfather fought In tho Civil War, other ancestors f.-.ught In the War of 1812 and the Rcvohuinn. An uncle. Sergeant Lloyd X. Wakefield, is a mem ber of Company F, Thirty-sixth In fantry and Is in France now. Kef froth mado his homo with 1i1h mother, Mrs. Bertha Helen Flte, at 172G Xorth Twi-ntleth street. Trlvote John Joseph Dempney, Jr., severely wounded. Is twenty-seven years old. He Is a molder by trade and en listed In the old Sixth Regiment, N. G. P., ln August of last year. After being trained at Camp Hnncockj, where he proed an expert handler of a machine gpii, he was attached to Company H, 111th Infantry and sent to France ln May of this year. His parents received a letter from him, dated July Z'J. in which he said that he nlzed as an authoritative historian. His was only slightly wounded, but in ft public career began in 1879 with his letter to a girl friend he admitted that 1 election to the Massachusetts House of ho had two bullets In hl chest. TheyMlI,rcRentn,,v"'v ThSrV, he ervel six can't kill me. though." he added, "my v!'urn,n.S ?i.m,1JTn rii?rji:rS?2,,,rloJ' to time has not come yet. All I want Is to r"rBt cleCt'n aB UnlUd States Sen" get well .and go back at tho Dutch " In ' Senator Lodge from the outset has another letter to his parents he speaks of heen an enthusiastic Republican and the Red Cross nurses ns "Angels from ' an Intense partlt-an. He was born at Heaven," nnd says that going from the trenches to a hospital is like being sud denly transported from "Hell to Heaven " .Private John P. Zell, wounded In ac tion, enlisted In the regular army at Kn-ston, Pa., In August of Inst year, was trained nt Fort Sloeum and finally as signed to the 149th Machine Gun Battalion. Later this unit was attached to tho Rainbow Division. He has been In Franco for nine months and has been wounded twice before. The firt time waa six months' ago, the second three months ago. In a letter to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Zell, he says, "Well, here I am In the hospital again, but this time It Is not serious. The Dutch are certainly paying dearly for every one of us they get and we Intend to mako them pay even more before we finish with them." Young Zell was an elevator operator In the City Hall for a year or two and later worked In a machine shop at i:aston. Pa. His father Is an Inspector In the Bureau of Water. The family lives at 60 Xorth Farson street. Sergeant Fred Pole, wounded, enlisted In 1915 when only twenty years old, In the Sixth Regiment, N. G. P. He went through the Mexican border campaign and rejoined the colors when the United States declared war on Germany After being given intensive training at 'Camp Hancock he was promoted to Sergeant of Company If, 111th Infantry and sent to France last Spring. Pole was shot through the legs, according to a letter received by his wife, who lives at 6026 Klngsessmg avenue. A few days after this letter arrived a telegram came from the War Department stating that the Sergeant had been wounded In action. Prltnte John W. Wark, Jr., wounded In action, was Just nineteen years old when ho enlisted ln the Third Regiment, X O. P., In the summer of 1916. He served through the Mexican campaign ana laier was sent 10 guard bridges and steel plants near Pittsburgh. Young Wark was one of those poisoned by uerman plotters in a rutsDUrgh restaur ant during the summer of 1917, but got off with a light case and was soon able to rejoin his regiment. Eventually he was bent to Camp Hancock for final training, was assigned to Company C, 110th Infantry, and went to France In May laBt. Before enlisting he was em ployed by the U. O I His parents live at 2508 South Felton street. Private Ralph II, Albright, 1927 Monument avenue, U reported to be ln "-nun pr'son camp. The informa- Wnr Department to day from the Spanlih embassy In Berlin. trom Pennsylvania .. t also prisoners of the Ger mans. They are Corporal Francis J. Miller, Honesdalej Private William Fenstermacher, Bowmanstovyn, and Pri vate Charles Pellattlro, Hooversv, file. Corporal James O'Hearn, Staten Island, New York, and Private Salvator Fazio, Passaic, X, J., likewise are held In prison camps, according to the same message. PHILIPPINE NAME FOR SHIP Wimlilniton, Aug. 24. (By I. N. S.). The torpedoboat donated to the United States Navy by the Philippine Gov ernment will be named Jose rural, after the TUlplno patriot of that name, the Navy Department; announced today. 'Other destroyers will be named the Hogan, the Stansbury, the Howard, tbe Obannon and the Renshaw. The Jose UCUr WlWON W. Sett. Loum P6RiNe-vtesirJ CHICONEWoimoy Corp. r F. Harvey J. J. Uempsey, Jr., M'nunded Wounded FEDERAL TRADE BODY'S RULINGS AROUSE PROTEST u. S. Chamber of Commerce Criticizes Commission and Urges Changes U'nililniitAii . Oil T)nnn4 Aitttttl. i nillll(UII 1U( Ml i"ltl,C)l t, IlLlll 1- Investigation of tho packing Industry, culminating In a report denouncing the fle great packing concerns as a mo nopoly and recommending the Govern ment assume complete control of the meat Industry by taking over and op erating stock yards and other facilities. LODGE MADE FLOOR LEADER Elected by Republicans to Suc ceed Late Senator Gallingcr By the Associated Press Wanhlnirton, Aug. 24. Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, of Massachusetts, senior Republican In point of service and rank ing minority member of the Foreign Relations Committee, was elected unan imously floor leader by Republicans of the Senate In conference today, to suc ceed the late Senator Galllnger, of New Hampshire. The' selection at Senator Lodge was hv acclamation on a motion by Senator Nelson, of Minnesota. The new leader made a brief address thanking his colleagues and promising full co-operatlcm In minority manage ment. Senator Henry Cabot Iidge, of Mas sachusetts, has served continuously ln tho United States Senate sinco 1893. He was born to leisure, but always has heen a hard worker. He received his degree In law at Harvard and later at his alma mater was lecturer on Amerl. can history. At thirty ho was rcoc-g- Boston Mav 12. 1850. and makes hln home In a picturesque mnnxion on thei cuns or isanani. jumng out into Massa chubettH Hay. Penrose Blames Baker for Delay Cnntinnisl from Pnire On now. Neither General March nor General Crowder will be charged with It." Borah declared Franco and Kngland. steady nnd self-poised, refused to call their youth upon whom the future pres tige and greatness of the countries de pend until after Russia's collapse had released hordes of Germans for service on the western front. U. H. lCmploytK' Kxrmptlon Yielding to the pleas of the War Depart ment nnd other War Den.irtmnnf ntn. clals not to disorganize war bureaus at' such a critical time, the House today defeatod the Madden amendment to the man-power bill removing the general ex- emptlon from Government employes. Hasty appeals were mado to House leaders by heads of many Government departments when they learned the House was likely to adopt the Madden provision. It would have taken thous ands of Government clerks, stenographeis and other employes w ho. since tho war began have been gradually welded Into efficient organizations and would have forced their replacement by persons totally unacquainted with tho work, of ficials said. v Bureau heads pointed out that the slackers can be reached In other ways and can be eliminated gradually without disrupting organizations it has taken months to perfect It was wholly upon this ground that the House yielded. The vote on the Madden proposal was 140 to 128. "We should declare to the country that we are opposed 'to any favoritism." said Representative Madden speaking for his amcnameni. "ino congress of the United States should announce Its determina tion that everybody here has an equal opportunity under the draft regulations. "There are thousands of these men who have been given exemption." 'There are more slackers here In Washington than In the great city of New York," Cox, of Indiana, declared. Work-or-Flght-Amendment Representative Black, of Texas, Intro duced a "work-or-flght" amendment af ter the Madden amendment had been defeated along the general lines of the Ileea-Thomas Senate bill "I deny that this Is any slap at' or ganized labor, as has been hinted," said Black. "How many of the fifteen or twenty millions of men In the country who toll with their hands represent organized labor? Three million only. "This amendment la aimed at the slacker, whether he may be In the ship yard, the railroad shop or any other place whero he may have refused to do the work for which he has been ex empted from military service." The House this afternoon adopted an amendment offered by Representative Treadway, of Massachusetts, designed to comb men from the deferred classes for the army, It provides that the, pro vost marshal general shall be authorized lu appwini Bpeviat e!iiiiici0 10 gu ityei DESPERATE FIGHTING MARKS STEADY SWEEP OF BRITISH Continued from fae One It merely moans a position covered with ruins and rubble, without food, without water and without Inhabi tants. Beginning; at the north of the line then, I understand, one division took Hamcllncourt ln the night and ex tended tho gain northward to Boyellcs nnd east past St. Leger to within about two miles of Ciolsillea. Fur ther south Gomlecourt not to be con fused with historic Oommleourt wood was taken, together, apparently, with Ervlllors. Both Prussians and Bavarians lost very heavily, and the conflict was marked by much con fusion and many deaths. Prisoners report that whole bat talions were wiped out, but, as I have noticed before, prisoners' reports must be taken. with caution. About 800 of them were captured In this north ern section of our advance. Aclilet Lo Grand' hold double numbers In its defenses, nnd certainly It formed a center of the battle, but ho did Beau regard, or Dovecote, about three miles southwest toward Mtraumont. This excellent observation post has been fought "over and changed hands five or six times, nnd though the British are said to hold It again, now It Is hard to be certain. Mlraumont Is still In tho enemy's hands, or. more properly, It Is an ex tended No Man's Land, for no one cares to enter Its poisoned streets. In this section of the lino about 1300 prisoners had heen counted by noon. Atlvnnre Toward n.ipaume Since the Germans finally evacu ated Albert Thursday afternoon the British troops have pushed out east ward toward the so-called Usna Val ley and Tara Hill, but the result Is nt the moment uncortnln. We only k ow that the British troops have advanced nbout a mile along tho Ba paume road. South of Albert our line now runs along the Ancre to Dernnncourt and thence southeast over n high upland between the Corner of the Ancre and the Sommo near Bray T understand that Meaulte, on top of this lino, has not yet been captured, nor has Bray at the other end, though ono mip poses that the enemy cannot be com fortable ln either. Early yesterday morning I was on the main road close up to Bray and could see how difficult was the posi tion upon the down or upland on my loft townrrt Meaulte, for the ridge Is absolutely hare, and slopes gently up ward like a glacis or wave of open veldt. Thursday afternoon tho Germans violently counterattacked upon this ridge. Apparently they came up from a deep valley beyond and rushed the position. The worst fighting seems to have been when a small railway winds up from the valley to cross the ridge, and descends Into Rray. Those who were ptosent nnd told me of tho event always mentioned the fighting on the railway, nnd they drew a very terrible picture of It. What seems truo was that part of the British lino here was pressed back and the situation was only saved by some Australians on tho right who swung back their flank and bo suc ceeded ln covering the remainder of their force nnd tho position, though they had to fight' on two fronts almost at light angles to each other. The po sition Is reported to have been re stored by a counter-attack yesterday morning, but the men I met coming from the scene were much exhausted from fatigue and strain. Tanlis Advance First South of Bray, across the Somme, the Australians advanced along four miles of the front from, tno river to Herllnvllle. A barrage' started at 4:4s o'clock yesterday" morning and then tanks advanced first, the Infantry fol lowing closelv. Chulgno'.li'S was taken at once nnd half tho village or ruins of Chulgnes. a .fliUft er o- beyond, together with they; nrtrs- of the plateau looking down Into tho valley east of Chulgnes and runplr. for somo four mllC3 down trf'thfr ruins of-Fay, The ridge on the British side of this valley was, very strongly held. The heaviest fighting was then and very many Germans now lie out upon It. From the top of It one looks almost due no'rth across the Somme to Su zanne, which is only about nine pr ten miles from Peronne, afthe great anglo of tho river. ' The British losses are reported to be very light considering the opposi tion. In this sector the prisoners at noon wero said to be some thirty-five offi cers and 1500 men, and if. was ex pected that the number would reach 2000. t It is possible the enemy may counter-attack in the Chulgnes "Valley, but the whole movement 'from north to south has been successful and the advance regular with only a few ex ceptions at particular points. August 22 I returned today to the attack by General Byng's third army on the German line, lying about half way lipfween Arras and Albert, or, more exactly, from Moyennevllle to Beaucourt on the Ancre. In summary the situation at noon was as follows: The British advance measured 5000 yards ln depth as a maximum, but the maximum was pretty general. It was almost an average. Our troops now hold I all tho line of the railway along this I front, with tho exception of a sector bouth of Aihlet-lc-uranu. many iu uirnmmmt where they remain a few- hundred yards west of the railway, chiefly owing to the deep cutting, which Is very strongly defended by machine guns from the eastern bldo. nermann Withdrew Gum At noon tho total of prisoners come to "COO together with three guns, the latter not being numerous because the Germans began to withdraw their guns Immediately upon attack. If. Indeed, they had not begun the withdrawal before, Mlramont has not been occupied, but Is becoming encircled, and Is full of gas. Some of our tanks are reported to have crossed the railway and to have been seen on the Bapaume road, but their fate Is uncertain. The heaviest fighting has been In the capture of Courcellos, In the north, and of a point known as Beauregard and Dovecote, and north west of Miraumont ln the south of the r... .a. unitim have been slight and ln few divisions have they equaled tlus number of prisoners taken by the di vision. In nearly every place, I have -. na nrinonRm nave uuiiu ..-- ii-ciu, j"" :.-.-- -or..rori hut it pressed Joy at being captured, put 11 must DO leilicuiueicw nv - ---o- prisoners' nrst insiinci 10 i..-... Held Hill Thirty-nix Hour I may now add a few details on the fighting of yesterday and today, be ginning with the advance of the di visions on the left or northern sec tion of our line. It must first be re membered that yesterday morning up to 11 o'clock the whole scene was covered by a thick, white mist as I described It. so dense that nothing more than fifty yards cpuld be recog nized, and very naturally some tanks and battalions loat their direction and became confused during the attack. On tho other hand, the mist saved many 'hundreds of British lives, be cause neither the German Infantry nor their machine gunners could see the assaulting troops till they were close upon them. In the north our divisions took Merlnvllle without much difficulty and said to have crossed tho lines, but were lost In tho fog beyond, and the fighting for the railway lasted till 6 o'clock last evening, when It was gained, and our troops aro now re ported to ba holdlnir tho rldgo about a mile beyond It, Troops, Just 3205, or a dcvlslon on the extrcmo left, were badly gassed by shells during their assembly, which seems to show that the enemy on this part of the line wot not so much surprised by our attacn as on other parts. At Courcelles, as I have observed, tho conflict was severe, but tho t31vl slons engaged passed through It to the railway, which they now hold. Among the prisoners in this section were four Australn observers, who spoke of tho thoroughly good relations still existing between the Austrlans nnd their German Allies. A noncom missioned officer, who waited to ba captured in Courcelles, said that as observer ho had reported that our troops were mustering for attack, near Adlnfcr Wood at dawn. As Adln fer Wood Is quite three miles from Courcelles, and I, who was there Wednesday and could not Bee fifty yards toward Courcelles, that sergeant must have been nn observer of ex traordinary value. Prisoners taken In Logeast Wood, which was expected to give far more trouble than It did, ro poit that, though their part of the Ger man nrmy Is in good condition and well fed, there is great shortage of first lieutenants, which proves that the best young blood of Germany is being drained. Further south again there was some opposition to our advance tit Ablnln7e vllle, Bucquoy and Achlet-la-Petlte, but hardly any at Pulsleux, and a cer tain famous division advanced almost up to the railway with very slight loss. But, unfortunately, the division at tacking Achlet-la-Grnnd, upon the rail way Itself, never quite succeeded In occupying It, and part of the line run ning through the cutting south of that, as I noticed above had not been taken by us at noon today. This was more unfortunate because tho lines curve westward, and bo threaten to ex-pose tho right flank, or even tho rear, of the division Just north of left of our own troops ln that sector. Mlraumont Filled with Gas Soon after midday today a barrage was put downi upon the enemy here and the position Is probably being assaulted as I wilte. We have also filled the ruins of Irles, Just across the railway, and of Mlraumont, at tho beginning of Its further curvo south west toward Albert, with gas. As for Mlraumont Itself, 'lot any, one would now wish to enter that once admired city. The heaviest fighting of yesterday and last night nnd today has been in tho neighborhood of Serre and at the point of Beauregard or Dovecote a strange name now for so odious and bloodstained a place about halfway between Pulssleux nnd Miraumont. Around Serro our forward battery positions were heavily gassed yester day. For Beauregard, one of our di visions which I have known as an examplo of fortitude nnd endurance ln strange episodes of the past, had to Rtruggle hard till late last night. At 5 o'clock this morning a fresh German division, the Fifty-second, which has Just been brought down from the Merrls region, counter-attacked with successful violence. But our men returned Inter in the" morn ing and drove it out again. Two fa mous brigades, which I long to men tion for old acquaintance sake, spe cially distinguished themselves. So tho situation remained when I was obliged to return from that front early this afternoon. Both yesterday and today have been hot. I hear now that this morning a part of tho division In the north across tho railway from Moyennevlllo was attacked by the 181st and Fortieth Saxon divisions nt Hamcllncourt, but obliterated! tho attack; nlso that our airplanes have done great service ln bombing the enemy's transports and communications. In one place they pursued and destroyed a 4 train, and they have droppod about 450 bombs with destructive result. Favor Single Aviation Head Continued from Faze One able, useful and" of military value," and "quantity production of the Do Haviland nlno should be reached next September or October without stopping production of the fours. As to the Liberty motor Mr. Ryan said: "There Is no motor on cither side that compares with it." Supplies of spruce lumber for air planes for this country and -the Allies will be ample. 'Mr, Ryan said In refer ence to bis recent Inspection of the Pacific coast nlthough for a time, he stated, "the whole country was literally held by thq throat by the I. W, W." Henry Fsrd testified that the Liberty motor "Is the beat article that has ever been gotten up along that line," nnd that his factories expected to turn out 100 motors dally besides one "eagle" or dwarf submarine chaser. Too many engineers, Jealousies mid desire for per sonal glory, Mr, Ford said, were re sponsible for some aircraft difficulties He advocated a single "boss" for aviation affairs. How aviators have been provided camps and fields and trained far ahead of the production program was detailed by Colonel C O. Cdgar, construction head of the Signal Corps who said train ing fields were "seriously" over-crowded Camp Kelly number 2 at San Antonio Texas, he said, has 4700 men In 11 camp bum ior siuu. SECRET TREATY "DISCOVERED" Rerlin Newspaper Says U. S. nnd England Made New Pact Special Cable to Evening Public Ledger rntwrioht, IMS. &y tne .Veu Vork Tlmta Ca. The Hague, Aug. 24. The Lokal An- zelger pretends to learn from a well, informed source that America and Kngland have qoncluded a Becret treaty which Is to r.egulate the attitude of both countries In the future, and that the treaty Is of an economic as well as of a political nature. It is directed, the paper says, against the Japanese cjt. panslon policy In East Asia. The paper says Kngland and America think that when Germany Is crushed and Russia excluded from world politics. -. - - ., , .. ,, . - .- --. ; . tney can airect me noncy jn ii;ast Asia, as Japan is incapable of pushing her puiicy unaiueu, EIGHT SEEK COURT PLACES Candidates for Supreme Court Justice File Petitions By the Associated Prest Harrlaburr. Aug. 24. The period for filing nomination petitions for the Su preme Court, whereby names will be printed on the ballot for the two Su preme Court Justice seats to be filled this year, will expire In Just one month. Already eight sets of nominating peti tions have been filed, The time for filing withdrawals and substitutions for legislative nominations will not expire for six weeks. "Will Improve Army Warehouse M'aahlngton, Aug. 24. Improvements to present equipment and new construe- tlnn rninlnr nnnrnvrmntlv 11 101 KAft has been authorised for quartermaster EXTEND RELIEF TO REFUGEES Red Cross Goes to Assistance of Armenian's in Palestine By the Associated Press Washington, Aug. 24. Red .Cross re lief la being extended to Armenian and Jewish refugee nnd dependent popula tions In Palestine by workers attached to the British force under General Al Unby. Dr. J. If. Flnley, cabling to Red Cross headquarters In Washington, says a large refugee camp for Armenians has been established at Port Said, and that In Jerusalem a general dispensary, chil dren's clinic and work rooms, where women are employed, have been put Into operation. A group of 300 Russian refugees are Included In the charges. LE TRUPPE ITALIANE CATORAN0 RIVALTA Attacchi Austriaci Respinti Nella Valle del Fiume Brcnta Published nnd DlHrlb'it'il Under PERMIT No 84 . Authorlu'd bv th net of Oetobr 0. .JOlT.on file ai the Pontntnef of Phila delphia. Pa. Hv odr of th President. A b. nunxKqoN. Postmimter General Roma, 24 agosto, Un dlspacclo glunto dal fronte dl bat taglta ha annunzlato che le, truppe Itallane hanno catturato II vlllagglo dt Rlvalta e le alture dl Sasso Stefanl, a nord dl Valstagna presno 11 Brenta, 11 Mlnlstero della Guerra ha pub bllcato, stamane, II seguente comunl cato: "Nella Valle del Brenta nol abblamo catturato II vlllagglo dl Rlvalta. Altrl dlstaccamentl hanno occupato Sasso Stefanl, catturando trentotto prlglo- nlcrl. Nella reglono dl Col del Rosso due attacchi nemlct sono Btatl arrestatl dal nostro fuoco.. "Aeroplanl nemlct hanno bombardato la cltta' dl Trevlso, ferendo un bambino 0 causando lleve dannl al fabbrlcatl. Una macchlna avversarla cadde In mare a sud dl Venezla. "Durante 1 combatttmentl aerel, gll avlatorl ttallanl hanno abbattuto otto macchlne nemlche. "In Albania, lungo II basso corso de4 fiume Semenl slno alle alture dt Mall Tomorlees, le nostre llnee nvanzate furono attaccate dagll austriaci, durante la glornata dl ierl l'altro L'attacco fu resplnto. Ad occldente della quota 1160 un nostro posto avanzato fu obbll gato a rltlrarsl." Un altro comunlcato del Mlnlstero dell Guerra, pubbllcato all'ultlm'ora, nnnunzla che durante la glornata dl Ierl gll avlatorl Italian! hanno abbattuto nove aeroplanl austriaci. loved!' Re Vlttorlo Emanuele, dopo aver trattcnuto a pranzo 1 componentl II Comltnto Xavale del Congresso degll Statl Unltl, 11 Invito ad essero presentl alia cerlmonla per la copsegna della bandlera dl combattlmento ad alcunl rlpartl d'assalto ed al conferlmento dl medaglle nl valore 'a varll uftlclale e soldatl che sl erano dlstlntl nelle ultlme operazlont. Gll amerlcanl furono Impres slonatl dello splendldo portamento dellc truppe, e Bpcclalmente del regglmentl dl giovani coscrlttl che dlmostrnvano un supcrbo svlluppo nsico, Con -rlfcrlmento a quanto c' apparso sopra un glornnle, secondo 11 quale si asserlva che Papa Benedetto, rlsponden- do ad un telegramma dl augurl dell'Im perntore dl Germanla, In occaslone dell'onomastlco, avrebbe a lul Invlata l'apostollca benedlxlone, l'Osservatore Romano, II giornale organo del Vatlca- 110, pubblica quanto appresso: "L'asserzlone non e' verltlera. II Papa rlngrazlo" l'lmperatore degll au gurl e per la benedlz'.one che l'lmpera rore Btesso Invocava sul carltatevole lavoro compluto dalla Santa Beds." TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES frnrtor Peltch. 1B0B N Franklin St.. nnd John r, Psvnter. 2.10.1 H Warnock t.. and Msrv N. Bromley, Jlelmar, N. J. Wlnflelrt S. Oantz. 14110 N. Mth it., and Klla Pender. W1X W York st. Anthony Schumann. Jr.. 811 Wvnnevvood nl , ana l.aura u. uciweuer. wuaKenown, Pn Slsurd Welnnd. 1700 rino t., and Julie IManf. Ht Paul. Minn. Oconee C. Mills, 2S'J N. BOth t.. nd Marie 1.. Kcllv, 1712 Oxford nt. unnrieN r minncri. ;tn .". rraniuin i., and Daiy Peterson, na4.' N. Franklin st. Chnrles II. AtlUnn, 47SO Darrnh t., and InnbellR I. Urant. 400(1 I.elper st Edivnrd I Pusfv, 1420 Kater St., and Daly Hnv, 1420 Katfr t. . t Albert C. Rarauln, 4B0n N. Rth t., and Iialny I. Schwab, 3ntR N Franklin st. William Peterman. 2132 Nedrn nve., and Teaslo Healey, 031S Hferhwood t, W'llllnm M. Donlon. 1212 N. Taney at., and Lottie M. Sweeney. I4O0 Clreen lane, n-mjnmln A. Glnts. nflO N, flth at., and Clara Stuber. ills JclTeraon st. deora-e Fell. ."OS S, 10th St.. and Eather Mallov. SOA fi. inth it. Homer 13. Oabourn. o.v N 13th t.. ana Mary C. Krlenhcdn. 6y N. 18th at. Joaeph E. Greene, yv'aahlnrton. D. 0.. ana Louis Mann. 1003 S. 8th at., and Helen Hoffman, r.712 Cheitnut it. William L. Schumin Ktnnett Square. Pa., nnd Flora Haifa. Somerton. Pa. . .... Morris Fox. 407 Moore it., and Molly Hhnmei. 1720 H. 4th it. M Charlea Mauon. Marlon. Pa., ind Mary 11. Blltcneii. nt, uavios. j-a. a . ,, Louli Snyder. r,70 N. 5th it., and Eitella Weill. 1020 Parrlih it. Charlei A. Schick. 1414 Kttlnr it., ana PnthnHnn Tnknrh 1414 Ettlno: at. Delvllle r. Oreene. Oamn Dlx. N. J.. and ftH,. r flmlih n4fl. I JllKt at. Alexander V lladv. Plr 7N, Philadelphia, and Either V. Wall. 714 Hpruce at. . Harvev Hhoarts. Columbia, Pa., and Lena Claro. HeadinB. Pa. Edward U. Kurtz. U21 Arch it., and Bara. 11, Hannlean, 2437 Carpenter at. . .. Amoi Jorkaon 10 N. Carllile it,, and Ella Cary, 2141 tlldtre ave. ... . Joaeph J. Welck. Paulaboro, N. J., ana rvrttm K. Swlrhul. 218(1 8. Roaawood it. nay Merwlth. ir.18 Green at., and Mary Pat- taraon. 151". Green at Edward D. Itoyer. 21127 N. 83d at., and Grace M. Sampaon, 4734 Hal-! ave. William T. Radford. 1019 n, Madlaon ave.. and Kate Coylo. 1018 Silver it. nirnard Conlln. 8507 N. Front, it,, and Alma Schauer. 8507 N. Front at. . George Anioto. Harrlabura. Pn., and Emma L. Hanffman. Caernaroon. Pa. Jnv 11. Huff, 1225 8. 40th at . and Mar E Wllklnann. Weat Cheater. Pa. John II. Qulnn. SOS E Hilton at., and Mary C, McClarnln. 2147 8. 22d at. Xeal W, Junker. 454(1 Rltchey at., and Eliz abeth Y. HanaMt. 4540 nitchev it. Joirnh Rrptce. 1228 8. 7th it., arid Letterta Plna. 122H B. 7th at. , Clinton Rllter. Camden. N. J,, and Olive Hunbury. 031 Spring- Garden al. Niklfor Pron. 04" N. Orknoy at., and Tlllle Huciko. 718 N'ew Market it. William Ford. 2102 8. 12th at., and Eliza beth Ollbert. 813 S Hancock at. Loula W. Appluton, 5102 Germantnwn ave., nna jitarion j?. oimpaun. ouvu ucvcu' wood a it William H Manatr. Reading. Pa., and Gar. trude L. M. l.uiiwia ricaninF. Pa Benjamin Plum. Camden N. J.. and Dora HiarmiR. 211!! X. r,7th at. Charlei .1 Itutterfiiaa, Elmlra, N. V., and Helen Schltftnt Elmlra. N. Y Charlra McCollum 4 ills Maatrr at., and Cath arine (iiniey. iua uonuz si. I TO BE ALJfili PROPERTY UU8TQPIA1N DEVITALIZED WHEAT GLUTEN 10.00 o'clock A; M at ihe Rosslter Stores, of the Terminal, Warehouse Co., f jot of 59th Street, N. R.. New York City, New York, will offer (or sale at public sale to the highest bidder, all or any part, as' shall be determined at the sale, of 7549 bags (more or less) of devitalized wheat Gluten, said to weigh 1,057,000 lbs., now located at the said Rosslter Stores. ' A. MITCHELL PALMER. t , Allen Property Cuttodian. For further Information concerning terms and conditions of the ' above tale apply to Hprace Q, Kllbourn. Poom 611, )10 Wif 4!nd ptreet, KeW York Cty, ! . ', - . ' " "JOSEPH F. GUFFEYJ ' rie If AKEH PRmWIN SPAIN'S INTENTION Objects to Replacing Sunk en Tonnage With Interned German Ships MAY RESULT IN BREAK Berlin Unwilling to Furnish Any Guarantee Against Sub " marine "Warfare By the Associated Prest Amsterdam, Aug. 24. Germany has energetically protested against the Intention of Spain to replace sunken Spanish tonnage with Interned German ships, according to an official statement Issiied In Berlin. A Madrid dispatch August 21 stated that the Spanish ambassador at Berlin had been Instructed to Inform the Ger man Government that Spain will utilize German vessels now In Spanish ports In place of Spanish ships sunk by Ger man submarines'. It was said that this decision was announced In an official statement Issued after a meeting of the Spanish ministry at San SebaaUan,' Paris, Aug. 24 (Havas). Negotiations between Berlin and Madrid over Spain's decision to replace sunken Spanish ships with German Interned vessels have fail ed, according to the Petit Parlslen. Im perial Chancellor von Hertllng does not desire to furnish a,ny guaranteea'agatnst submarine warfare, It Is said, and the Maura Ministry of Spain Is maintaining Hs position. It Is said that at a meeting of the Ministers at San Sebastian last night complementary decisions were reached In tho controversy with Germany. London, Aug. 24. Germany's reply to Spain's announcement as to submarine warfare, which Is reported to have been sent, says that such a procedure on the part of Spain as was Indicated In the Instructions sent to the Spanish Am bassador at Berlin might possibly result ln the severance of relations between the countries, according to a Copenhagen dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph Company. The note declares, however, that Germany Is ready to consider limit ing the operations of submarines out sldo of the danger zone. It Is asld that Germany has Informed Spain that she cannot render any guar antee In this respect and cannot treat Spain' In an exceptional way. Germany, the note says, cannot give up the sub marine warfare and hopes that Spain, which has expressed a desire to 'main tain her neutrality, will really remain neutral. TWO TREATIES SIGNED Draft Agreement Between U. S. and Italy nnd Arbitration v With Japan , By the Associated Press Waahlngton, Aug. 24 Secretary Lan-1 sirg and the Italian Ambassador today signed the treaty governing the drafting ' ? Arnerlcans in Italy and Italians in , the United States. ' The arbltiatlon treaty between Japan and the United States was extended for another term of five years by the sig natures, of Secretary Lansing nnd Vis count Ishll, the Japanese Ambassador. Elkton Marriage Licenses Elkton, Md., Aug. 24. Twenty-two couples visited 'Uf Maryland Gretna" Green today and obtained marriage IU . censes, as follows: Raymond );, PlnR 1 and Anna Strieker. Howard Hansel) and Jane I). Sims, Walter Collins and Mar garet Darcy, Albert N Krause and Mary Wertz, Josiah X. Kochernerger and Cntherlne V. Kills, Harold II. Force and Gertrude Sanders. John .T Tlm-an and Irene McCunney, Philip N. Young and Yovanne Dernuln, Thomas W. Burg and Grace U Otolllns, Lawrence M, Mooney and Edna J. Farrow, Walter Dupadaway and 'Anne Cloran, John J. Watt and Lottie May Boyer and Charles Hart and Ruth C. Sheedy, all of Philadelphia i Thomas Fogarty and Ruby Jnmleon. Blverton. ... J. ; Roller O, Ryan and Hattle C. Ropers. North ampton. Pn. ; Dewey H. Alpaugh 'and Lulu Martin. Kaston. Pa.: Walter F. McDanlel, Glasgow, Del., and Mary J. Ott, Locust Grove, Md. : John K. Burkert and Frances I. Pasterfteld, Bal tlmore: Joel Dairy and Hdna Ander son. Wilmington. Del.: Martin Burkand Mark Baker, Wilmington, Del.; Robert , U Witherell nnd Genevieve Burns, Chi- , cago, and Albert O. Lamb and Edith M. Walls. Wilmington, Del. , Cardinal Farley Slightly Better Mamaroneck, N. V Aug. 24. Further slight Improvement was reported today In tho condition of Cardinal John M. Farley. Archbishop of New York, who " Is critically IU here. 'mrm TECHNICAL SCHOOL Evenlnr Clasaea Open Sept'. 11 , Put Yourself at the Top , Thousands have done It why not you? Take a course that will put you in a good paying position In an ' KHSK.NTIAL INDUSTRY' Building Construction Plan Reading, Estimating, Mathematics, . Advanced Building Construction , , Manufacturing " Drafting,- Machine 'Design, Shop .' Mathematics r Indoitrlal Work Chemistry, Electricity 4 SPECIAL fillORT COURSES ' Beginning Oct, 1, In Y Wireless Telegraphy. Ship Fitting, Marine 'Pipe Fitting, Blue Trlnt Reading. Navigation. For detailed Information, address the niBKCTOK, Mil Arch Ktreet SOLD NOTICE is hereby riven that the , undersigned, A. Mitchell Palmer; ' ' as Allen Property Custodian, ,'pn ' U 4fUli tntv if AllCTIiaa '1D1I1 pmeor-oj ninety' Jc entralR wm n 1 1 at f jm , (Mn 'Ti . JX -3r . .'Si ff AArMjLj ?sk; ' M wj? -y i ' 1 Mpwi!Y ij'i?m&'& .' WJ6?1, '' JtSft" ' - r, J? "J '? yaSHE JZ." ( i-&m
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers