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EVENING PXJBLIO baElPmtiilEtPHIA; WEDNESDAY, JUNE J, 1919
$??TC!
.
'J-v
'vrW ,JdJB-
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E
KEYSTONELOSSES
IHETY AND
Vhr Department Casualty List
Adds Many to Roll
of Dead
AMERICAN MARINES
LAND IN COSTA RICA
U. S. Forces Are Sent to Two
Ports Because of Revo
lution There
OMSK WILL ACCEDE
i SEVERAL KILLED IN ACTION
Washington. June 4. Two casualty
lilts) containing 030 names, released by
thrj War Department today, bring the
rrand total losses In the Expeditionary
Forces to date to 284,512.
A summary, of the nlnty-nlne Ponn
sylvanlans reported for the day fol
lows: fc Died from Wound
PRTVA.TK Edward F. McNsll. Albany.
" Died of Disease
TJEIJTENANT -Edward Anthonsr Sel-
way, HarrlSburr. t .... ,
.'. PRIVATES Admiral Johnson, 181B wll-
X Mlsslnr In Action
BBROEANX William R. Wallace. Water
Oabrlele, 931
Ei . .- ... i
UUttfUJUUi Anar jr.
Vah.1 !( Thtl.i4.1r.fet..
y ..., ngg... m.v r ,. !.
PRLVATSH ATUlur W. riillon. uuuii-
Jtown! Oaoraa T. Willis, 6510 Poplar street,
'Mladalphla,
Died from Accident and Other Cauaes
PRIVATB Qeoriro B. Miller, Gordon.
Died, 'rreTioaalr Keported Missing- In
Action
PRIVATES Antonio Alfonso. Fairbanks
Constantino PlchMit. 2981 North Twenty
second tr46, PlMadelphla; Vincent 8.
Faarsen, Morrlstown.
killed, in Action. Frevlonslr neported
' - Missing- In Action
PRIVATES William D. Machmer, West
T,esorr. Israel Plnchefsky, 312 North
JClrMh street. Phtladslphla; Ernest Keeling,
Jr.. Now Castle; Joseph Honyack, Kelayres
Killed In Action. Previously Reported Died
PRIVATES Nazzareno rrlmerano. John-
sonburtrjWlIDam Schwlnd, 132 West Wlldey
, street. Philadelphia. , .
Died of Diseaae, Previously Reported Died
HORSESHOER Frank C. Valerlous,
Plttston;
VIIImI In Ar.ftfvn. levImiBlr Remorted Died
PRIVATE Peter P. William, Wllkes-
Barrs.
Wounded Serenely
BIROEANT Robert C. Wilson. Wllkes
Barre. Corporals. Charles O. Hauch, Corapollo;
Charles F. Larkln, Blalrsvllle; Jack Frank
Nlckey. .Allen. .
; PRIVATES Aug-ustln D Camera, Rudley
Township; Gaetano Caporelll. Nek Kenslng-
lon; marry li. welder, Iioaaing: joeepn uay.
dog, Clatrton; Pasqualo Qeroffe, Wllllams
portsi Qeora-e. B Qoldbeck, 2230 Oakford
Street. Philadelphia; Cheswr D. Ieek,
lyphaat; John Markland, McKeeeport; Ir
win F. Miller. Hamburg; Ellsworth T. Nich
ols. West Chester: Donald n. Jones, The
i-oronaao, j-nuaaeipnia; iucnara,-. iisDey,
Pittsburgh: Michael J. Ensle, Mahanoy City;
Charles Keffer. Shilllncton: John Randoloh
Laedeln. Wllllamsport; George Slmko. Buck
Mountain: Walter Love. Buella; Ignazlo
ragaa, Aiioona.
( wounaed, Dexrve Undetermined
) uw.wiwu.ia vuwrb xyuitiier, rcuici
Cal-vln W. Rlr, West Conshohocken; Carl
r. fiwa, iiu xiaii; itarry ieonara locn.
CataBaaua: Rftlnh Fmnlr RilvAra AQM Unval
street, Philadelphia; Harry U Traught. 1864
i Frankford avenue. Philadelphia.
COHPORALS Earl Tl nou.ler T.ehnnnn-
( John Manley Carbondale; Charles H. Mat
thews .Peckvllle: Joseph Roes. Scottdale;
Earl J. Trace. Readlnnri Adam c. Wells,
Dubois;, Oakley A. Kill am, Hawley.
..MECHANICS Robert J. MoKenna 1828
I, Moore street, Philadelphia; Harry Bucks,
S Readln
PRIVATES Oliver II. Baldwin. Parkos
bu! Harry Brillhnrt. Codorus: Frert H.
Bryant. Blossburir; Charles Chlpman. Saes-
erstnwnl Jnavnh Vt nnwnlnr Ohvnav. T,mu
I Oettle. LebarAn: Phllln JoseDh Orace 74R
1 North Taylor street. Philadelphia: John J.
1 Kraft. 1410 Emerlck street. Phlladelphln:
, Robert Mayberry. Allentiwn: Clarence E
Mock. Bhamokln. Canper J. Overbernrer.
Hastlnrs; Myer Stein. 112 New street. Ftilln-
delBhla? 'John I, Itnllev. PA.irhftn-n! TTrpd.
erlek B: Johnson, Leraysvllle: Oeorae R.
( Beck. PhllIlpsburstEdward J. Bradley. Sha-
monn; iiuis u-apuio I'ousiown: mrancesco
Ll him. luia south Seventeenth street.
Philadelphia: Charle- I. Marks (1408 North
Jlith"' street. Philadelphia: David James
runr. moomstmr-.
,, Wounded Sllitlillr
lilEUTENANT W. Oard Conklln. Harris
burn '-
PRfVATES Harry L. Doolv. Swlssdale:
Joseph Ryan, 418 Rose street. Chester:
San Salvador, Republic of Salvador,
June 4. '(By A. P.) American
marines have been landed nt Puntarenas
and Port Llmon, Costa Illca, because
of the revolution against the govern
ment, headed by General Tinoco, ac
cording to dispatches printed in news
papers here.
The revolution In Costa Itica has
been going on for the last two months,
out Una been attracting considerable
attention in Central American coun
tries for the last four weeks. 'Forces
Bald to be recruited from political ex
iles formed bands along the Nlcaraguan
frontier near Lake Nicaragua and ad
vanced southward, clashing on several
occasions with forces commanded by
Joaquin Tinoco, Costa liican minister
ot war. The lighting has been re
stricted almost entirely to the moun
tainous country near the Nicaraguan
border, although recently skirmishes
further south have been reported.
The situation is quite obscure, owing
to the fact that reports from Costa
Hica have been of n conflicting nature.
Puntarenas is a port on the Pacific
coast of Costa Itica, .and Is the Pacific
terminus of the railroad extending
across Costa Rica to Port Limon, which
is the most important harbor on tho
Atlantic side of the country.
BELIEVE FLIER IS LOST
TDNUEDDEIMIS
TESTIFIES CAPTAIN
LET SAILOR DROWN
Reports Concerning Semenoff
Are Conflicting Letvia Asks
Powers for Recognition
ESTHONIANS BEAT REDS
Apprentice Declares Victim
Jumped Overboard After Being
Kicked by Master's Son
Friends Think Captain James De
scended In Mountain Wilds
New York, June 4. Possibility that
Captain Mansell R. James, Canadian
"ace," who has been missing since
last Thursday when he nttempted to
fir in an airnlnne from Lee. Mast.. to
Mineola, after having flown there from
Atlantic City, may have been forced to
descend on Mount Riga, near Miller-
ton, N. Y., was indicated in reports
cceived yesterday by officials of the Aero
Club of America from army fliers who
left Hazelhurst Field to make an aerial
search for him.
Mount Riga is equidistant from
Millerton and West Cornwall. Tester
day P. G. Grant, who was spending
the week-end in West Cornwall, re
ported he had heard an airplane motor
Sunday, presumably grounded in woods
nearby.
t This report was apparently confirmed
by Lieutenants John W. Frost and
Ralph Starkweather, who piloted one of
the three search planes from Mineola.
MUST CANCEL TAX STAMPS
By the Associated Press
Washington, June 4. The text of
the decree issued by the officials of the
Omsk government relative to the dis
position of the Russian lands and crops,
made public by the Russian embassy
here, makes It plain that the new gov
ernment fully Intends to meet the de
mand of the Kntente governments and
America for the assembly of a con
stituent assembly, and, moreover, that
It will leave to that body the disposition
of the lands seized by the peasantry,
nitli every assurance that the Interests
of the laborers will be cared for.
The decree confirms the right of the
laborers, who have cultivated crops on
those lands, to the products of the soil,
but not to the land itself for the pres
ent nt least, though it does assure these
peasants of some lands suflicient to
meet their needs as soon as the as
sembly tan act.
Copies of a telegram received by Ad
miral Kolchak, dictator of the Omsk
government, from General Semenoff,
chief of one of the leading factions ar
rayed against the Rolshcviki, announc
ing the latter's adherence to the Omsk
trovernment and recognition of that gov
ernment as the supreme authority in
non-Bolshevist Russia, were made pub
lic today by the Russian embassy. "In
recognizing and submitting entirely and
unconditionally to the Russian Govern
ment, headed by you ns its supreme
government," said General Scmenoff's
telegram, "I report that I nud the
troops entrusted to me with our con
tinuous ardent and patriotic love of
country, wll' continue our unselfish
work under the leadership and direc
tion of our supreme commander-in-
thicf."
London, June 4. (By A. T.) Gen
eral Semcnotr, leader of the Cossacks
In oKBtnrn Siberia, has called a con
gress which declared the autonomy of
Mongolia, according to a uussmn wire
less dispatch from Moscow. The con
gress, the Bolshevik message adds,
elected Semenoff "Grand Duke of Mon
golia." (This Bolshevik report contra
dicts tho preceding dispatch from
Washington.)
New Torlt, June 4. Jamesi VT.
Campbell, an apprentice seaman from
Maquokcta. la., was the chief govern
ment witness at yesterday's trial In the
Federal 'Court of Captain Adolph G.
Pedersen and his son, Adolph K. Peder
sen. second mate of tho American
barkcntlne Pauka. who are charged
with the murder of Axel Hansen on the
high seas, on a vojage from Vancouver,
B. C. to Cape Town. South Africa
Campbell testified that on the morn
ing of August 0, 1018. Hansen was
knocked down nnd kicked by young
Pedersen, and to nvold further punish
ment jumped overboard after being
chased over the deck by Captain Peder-
sen's son
The witness said that the junior rr(,sg
Pedersen, after Hansen had Jumped I
overboard, threw the wheel so the ves
sel came up Into Ue wind, bringing
It almost to a standstill. Hansen had
grasped the long line, which ran from
150 to 200 feet astern.
"I could distinctly hear Hansen cry
for help," said Campbell, "but just at
this moment Captain Pedersen came
on deck, and, being Informed of what
had happened, shouted: ''To hell with
the man overboard! Bring the ship
back into her course.'
"Captain Pedersen, greatly enraged,
ordered the crew to their posts and
grabbed a tiller pin. He ordered Tne
forward with an oath, and as I start
ed awar I danced over the rail and
saw Hansen struggling in the water
at the end of the log line. I heard
him still shrieking for help. The ves
sel continued on her course and Hansen
was left to perish in the sea.
The First Thing That Will Happen
"What do ydu think will happen after
the war?"
"Mv nnlrdnn In that there will b a
number of first-class funerals In the
,,- ,,- f.mlli, ' . TtatpMt V...
Monentuiieiii inmnj ..-,... w.v .srw
A
' I
HotWator
A-PLENTY
SmMoursa0A
a
kins' fteranton: Erin In A
town: JoaDh John Rath. 21
Philadelphia.: Peter Ro4u,o. PS
Inhn.Hn TTnlftn-
'ohn Rath. 2322 Fouvle'r street.
south Tenm
Jerome C. Tovo, Loyalhanna Thomae Jen
n: .
street. PhUadelphla: Plot Zllka. Erie,
Rctnrned tfl Duty iTreYlqosly Reported
Killed In Action)
WAGONER Nicholas Koschalt. Seranton
PRIVATES Robert James Eclcweiler
Notch Puts: John E. Kelly. Altoona.
Returned to Dntr (Frrvlaaslr Reported
MlMlnr In Action)
' PRIVATES Charles O. G for re. Allentown,
5arry R. Ormer, Comentnn: Raymond H
urts. Cataaauqua; Toney Ross 2030 Ptella
street, fnuaaeipma; naroia wieaer. sniu
Paris, June 4. (By A. T.) The
Lettish delegation in Paris has sent n
note to the Tcace Conference asking
that recognition be extended Letvia ns
on independent state before there is
any recognition accorded a Russian gov
ernment. The note also nshs mat uu
agreement be reached between the Pcucc
Conference nnd Russia by which all
Tyetts.now in Russia might be returned
to their own country.
Real, June 2 (dcjajedl. (By A. P.)
Official) reports from Ksthonian head
quarters state that there is furious
fighting in the (intschinn sector nnd
claim that Bolshevik attacks near Lugn
have been repulsed and that the Hs-
thonians have advanced in the region
Internal Revenue "Bureau Warns
Rules Must Be Strictly Obeyed
Wnshlneton. June 4. Lnxness in the
cancellation of tax stamps will not be
tolerated by tlif internal revenue bu
reau. Receipt by the bureau of a quan
tity of uncanceled stamps taken from
taxable articles purchased at drug
stores caused the issuance of a warn
ing today that regulations requiting the
affixing of stamps in such manner as
to prevent future use would be enforced
strictly. Fnilure to comply is pun
ishable by fine of S100.
"If possible." the regulations state,
"the stamp should be affixed bo. that
upon opening the package the stamp
will be destroyed. The initial or name
. jT U KAHrlAn ii-ifFAf IliM wl t r f lin i)nen
,v,r. tl,,, Btnmn una nfllxpd nr rnnroioH of Kreutzburg. There is" jio mention of I
must appear on the canceled stamp." Pctrograd in the leport.
The NOVELTY Tank Heater is what you need in your
house. It will give you all the hot water you want any
time you want it for bathroom, kitchen and laundry.
Special non'-rust section water always clear.
The initial cost is low and the cost of operation small.
Burns pea coal.
Made ot our famous FLEX-O-TUF iron, the NOVELTY
will outlive the house itself.
We make all types of heating and cooking apparatus, so
can give you unprejudiced advice as to which method is
best for your particular home or building.
Consult your dealer or telephone or
Write us, or come to our attractive factory
show room where full line is displayed.
ABRAM COX STOVE COMPANY
American and Dauphin Streets, Philadelphia
ManJfacturers 6t Boilers, Plpelesg Heaters, Furnaces and Ranges
In Philadelphia for "2 Tears
nue.
ltrton: Andrea Clanrrtt. 2048 Indiana ave-
fnus
vea
dale
lltiielnhla: DavM C
North Fiftieth street. Philadelphia: Frank A
Ware. 1228
la: Frank A.
aver, Benore: Harry 8. Whysons-. Beaver.
e.
Returned to Military Control (Previously
Reported Mlsslnc In Action)
PRVVATK Nathan H Jolly. 2232 North
Orlanna street. Philadelphia.
0KUMA FOR PREPAREDNESS
It
'Japanese Statesman. Doubts Power
of League to Maintain World Peace
', Toklo. May 16. (Correspondence of
J the Associated Press.) That It was
1 problematical how far the stipulations
i of the league of nations would be ef-
1 fective in maintaining the peace of the
f world and that, therefore, Japan would
I tm nn thn safe side in keenine her mili-
I ' tary strength in a state of preparedness
was the opinion expressed yesterday at a
netting of military and naval men by
Marquis' Shigenobu Okuma, elder states
man and former prime minister.
The meeting was that of the Naval
Kind Military Aid Society of which Mar
quis OUuma is president. Among those
. present were General Tanaka, the min
i later of war ; Admiral Kato, minister of
k the navy, and M. Tokonaml, minister
.! for home affairs,
f rn, marniilsadded that the best and
only means for the assurance of a last
ing world peace was the1 complete de
struction of the fleets of the great pow
ers. ENTER JAIL AFTER BANQUET
ft. atria's Actlna Mayor Attends
Farewell Dinner to Labor Leaders
B.rtli. Wash.. June 4. Council
man W. D. Lane, acting-mayor during
Mayor Ole Hanson's recent absence In
v, v.,t and 300 men and women
prominent In labor circles, attended a
banquet last night In honor of Hulet
M. Wells and Sam Sadler, on the eye
- tv..ir departure for the federal peni
tentiary to serve a two-year sentence
for sedition. Tne Danner wo cv..
cal workers was hung over the face ot a
i A.rin flair used as a decora
tion. Bed carnations were used as table
decoration and were .worn by many ot
' the banqueters.
Wells was a lormer preeiucui. m. w.v
.-?
18 cents a package
E
Central Labor Council.
' MAY BE BERLIN NUNCIO
Vtjcan Considers Sending of Mon-
f algnor Pacelll From Munich
W Rome, June 4. (By A. F.)In
Vatican circles, consideration Is being
& given to the project of the creation of
Ph a nnnal nunciature at Berlin, and It
11,7 n Is probable that Monsignor Bugenlo
Bjieelli, now papal 'nuncio at Munich,
way be transferred to tne uerman capi
1 UT.
Ii is VtporUd that Monsfgrior Facelll
( AhtlsaH tn Uave his nost In Munich
XPERTLY blended choice Turkish
and choice Domestic tobaccos in
Camel cigarettes eliminate bite and
free them from any unpleasant ciga-i-etty
aftertaste or unpleasant ciga
retty odor.
Camels win instant and permanent
success with smokers' be
cause the blend brings out
to the limit tlpe refreshing
fiayor and delightful mellow-mildness
of thetobac-
What you pay out your good money for is
cigarette satisfaction and,, my, how you do
get it in every puff of Camels!
cos yet retaining the desirable body."
You may smoke them without tiring
your taste, too! Camels are -QMgly a
revelation any way you consideiniem!
For your own satisfaction you must
compare Camels with any cigarette in
the world at any price. Then, you'll
realize their superior
Ctmst are sold everywhere in ectentiio
ally a'ealed pacJutfea of 30 cigarette; or
ten paekafe (300 cigarette) fn a glaaa-Ine-paper'covered
carton. Wo atrongly
recommend thla carton for the home or
office supply or, when you travel.
B. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY, Winston-SaUra, N. C
quality and the rare en
joyment they provide.
Camels certainly, are all
any smoker ever asked.
WANAMAKERS
WANAMAKER'S
A Big Sale of Footwear in
Wamiainniaker's Down Stairs
r
,tore
I , sgffli ,.
. f ' ,gtiM M
r m gg
. W . . t K. 1 I. H WU
At Mk)ilfl
l &$& w'TT'v H fOvPSi "i lift
III ilk Fi trlMli ISjB nlil
,000 Pair of Womenn'sSiuminnier''
Puimp9 Oxfords aed Shoes
Special at $30 90 a Pair
Regularly $2 to $3 More
Right at the beginning of Summer weather comes this
big sale of good Summer footwear for women. If we tried
to buy these pumps and oxfords now it is very doubtful if
we could buy them wholesale for this price.
The shoes are perfect in every way, and all the white
ones are clean and fresh. They are in
' All Sizes and All 'Widths
lira Whote Leather Closely ResennilbMmig BimckskSini
pumps with welted goles and medium heels.
Oxfords with welted soles and medium heels.
sports Oxfords with white rubber soles and low heels.
high-laced shoes with welted soles and high, covered heels.
high-laced shoes with welted soles and medium heels.
In Whute Cairavais
pumps with turned soles and high covered heels.
Oxfords with turned or welted soles and high or medium
heels.
Dm Black CafifskSini
Oxford ties with welted soles and medium heels.
(Chestnut) '
Sil
Stockings
of good quality are all ready for
women who are putting on white
shoes.
Of silk, with cotton garter tops
and well re-enforced feet, they
are $1.65 and $2 a pair.
All silk they are $2.50 a pair.
(Ontrnl)
Colored Socks
for the kiddies are of mercerized
cotton in romper blue and cordo
van brown at 25c a pair.
(Central)
A Little Sale
of Net Gilets
Half Price at $3
One irntilrl add a delitthtful
touch to any" Summer frock,
light or dark. All ot-nne nei
trimmed with lace and attrac
tively embroidered, like the
style sketcnea.
(Central)
They have a soft doe finish and
the backs are embroidered in color
to match the little piping at the
wrist. They are jMquc sewn and
have one clasp. $1.65 the pair.
(Central)
Cool and Restfitml
A lovely crepe de chine negligee
in rose, Copenhagen blue, pink and
light blue is made to slip over the
head and is prettily,, shirred in
the back and front. The short
flowing sleees are hemstitched.
$9.75.
t (Central)
Bat Wing Ties
There are plenty of new de
signs and colorings in all the
light Summer silks. A splen
did collection at 50c.
(Gnlrr, Market)
bprays
Cool Showers
at 65c
(Central)
mm
Voile amd Organdie'
jomme Oaiiraty Jinmiior Frocks
The organdie is sheer and crisp and makes two pretty white
frocks for maids of 8 to 14. One has wee lace ruffles on the round
collar and sleeves and a finely tucked skirt. The other has pleated
ruffles and a plain skirt, but the finishing touch on both is the biz
organdie sash that ties in back. $5.50.
At $1.25 are black lawn or a
heavier mercerized material, per
cales in neat black and white
stripes and 'seersucker waists lft
gray and white and blue and
white combinations. These all
have two-in-one collars.
White linene waists, with two-in-one
collars, are $1.75.
(Market)
S
is a rose, blue or green voile with a tucked overskirt and ruffly white
collar and cuffs. 13 to 17 year sizes at $6.50.
Or a novelty striped voile in blue, green and gold stripes on white
with a lacy oigandie fichu and cuffs. 12 to 16 year sizes at $8.50.
(Central)
Jolly Bathimig Suits
There are plenty of styles of bathing suits for women and chil
dren, from a plain little affair of cotton serge at $2.75 to an elaborate
silk suit at $27.50. (
One especially good style is of lustious black surf satin, piped in
white around the neck, the small sleeves, the belt and pockets. In
sizes 34 to 48, at $7.50.
Heaps of bathing shoes, high or low, are 50c to $2.50; caps go
from 25c for a plain diver up to $1.25 for a fancy affair. And there
are garteis, tights, rubber-lined bags and all other accessories.
(Market)
inn
t
Their smooth coolness is pleas
ant to the touch and their light
weight means easy laundering.
Hemmed dimity spreads for
babies' cribs are $1.50; (
for single beds. $2.o0;
for twin beds, $2.75;
for double beds, $3.
With cut corners, 72x99 inches,
$3; 80x99 inches, $6.
Dimity sets are $4.50 and $6.
(Chestnut)
i
Crepe Underwear
for Vacationists
Pretty pink pajamas with
printed blue-bells, are made in
one-piece or two-piece style. Tho
two-pieceptjania has a little slip
over coatee that is quite unusual.
Pink crepe nightgowns, stitched
in blue or white gowns . stitched
in. pink or blue are $2. Another at
$2 is cf pink crepe with an em-
r White crepe envelope chemises.
with printed Diue aois are i.ou.
Pint crepe batistebloomers are
75 c'
T'etticoats of white crepe are
made with tucked flounces and are
$1.75.
.
2000 Yards of Gay Cretoiniinies
Special at 25c a Yard
An attractive flowered pattern in various colorings, 36 inches
wide. A splendid opportunity few women to get cretonnes for
Summer homes and cottages and for poiches.
(Chestnut)
Navy Blime Wraps
Lose No Whit of Favor
Even when days are hot, more women
ask for navy blue than for any other
color. Just now capes and dolmans for
the seashore and mountains are being
selected.
An inexpensive and quite attractive
dolman of blue serga is lined through the
body with figured silk and is trimmed
with braid. $15.
If you prefer a co'at there is a service
able, conservative model in blue poplin,
belted and half lined. W6.50.
Between $19.50 and $29.50 there are
great numbers of practical and becomirtB
wraps, all marked at special prices. X
full, sweeping cape of serge, with a
throw collar, has a row of buttons down
both sides of the back. $27.50.
The serge coat that is sketched is
well cut and tailored with care. The
buttonholes are hand-piped and the coat
is lined to the waist with silk. $29.50.
Other wraps of serge, tricotine, Poiret
twill, satin and duvet de laine, all in
navy blue, are at prices ranginjr upward
to $.65, '
(Market,
imJ v mm
3mj' -EH
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K.V!
till
H.X ttf .
HS&rc-Ji
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$83
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