W-MV
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r
EVENING PtJBIilO EEEI
. t . y i i , .-, r ,f r 'i" ' ''" " '
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t,
IS.
mm i
V vx
Qti i
- KiX'
-C&
HlkY 1 fmi miss; m
qucnce of revolts In western Ilungary
around Ocdenburjc, aeeoraiwr 10 no
considered trustworthy, which 1ms been
received here. The entire village of
Kolnhof was burned.
The innssacrc took place after thirty
two villages surrounding Onlenburg had
r , ... ttlstinwlam. ThPT
' TCIU5CU lO RO over l uuioiij-.io -
desired to join with Austria.
tiii Kim. hi Commnn st leader and
li 'i t. onnnr0 Ifnrtnnhnff minister of foreign nffalrs. and Joseph
ffimUinefors Reports Kartasnon ,,.,. itol,i1(,viHt minwter of war.
Rr'vUtftiiin i i..j n,L- OffiotnU in visited the dii
Wf? tj M.. Darnrrrnrl Cnhinat
T""T ,M &
V"
i-ITHONIANS TAKE Z TUWN&
V Dy the Associated Tress
lafedon, June 0. A provisional gov
'afciMtmt for liberated territory in Rus-
'tl- .. . .t- -.l AnnfiiiA nf Pptro-
.'5irad. has been arranged for, according
Bv. f . .Hcnafrh n the Mall from Hcl-
''irrad,
.n- to a. dlsnatcn to
Kip slngsfors.
,'ijp
Kl , Professor Kartasncu, non-oocmii
tVVtnember of the cabinet headed by A. I.
Sf&iKerensKV will be the head ot mis gov-
BJP 'a? .
districts, then sent orders
n Pnmtnl(nliP Srmolv. to whom SUCh
class of work is usually deputed because
of his bloodthirsty character, to conmici
requisitions of clothing, food ami Im
perial paper crowns, now called blue
money, to dlMlnguisn u irom ncu.
or Soviet money.
The peasants, necorrtlng to tne no
vices, gathered a small army, number
ing n few thousand, armed wltn rines,
axes, scythes and similar weapons.
against which n Ked division was sent.
The peasants were surrounded, ivoin
hof was shelled. Then machine guns
were turned against it mi Thursday nnd
Friday nights. A majority of those
fleeing from the burning village were
shot. Those who were cupturcd were
hanged.
HOOVER SEES QUICK
E
UROPEAN RECOVERY
Kc.
KF
rniwnharpn. June 0. (By A
Itreltzburc and .Tnkobstadt.
towns southeast of Riga, have been oc
cupied by Ksthonian forces, while
further south Lithuanian troops nrc ap
proaching Dvinsk. according to an offi
cial statement issued at Ksthonian head
quarters. The statement follows:
, ''Esthonian forces have reached the
Duna river and. advancing southward.
nave occupied the railway junction oi
Kreitzburc on the right bank, and the
"town of Jnkobstadt. opposite.
, .. -fighting in which many prisoners
HCU.
Iindon. JuneO. (By A. P.) Armed
peasants who revolted against the Ilun
trnrlnn nnnimutilvt covernraeiit and Hun-
carian troops have been engaged in
hraw fiirlitluc in western Hungary
which resulted in the defeat of the
peasants, un l'vchaiige Tclcsraph dis
patch from Vienna says.
Four thousand peasants assembled
Vrlrinr near Oedonburc. between Zinc-
kendorff and Kollerhof, with the object
ot displacing the Soviet government in
Oedenburg. They were intcrjentod on
I.- .n-Ai, nmr Emrkonnoru by tne
communist garrison from Oedenburg,
t ...Hi, orininrv nnd ninchlne guns.
a Mnn.lv lmttlo ' followed nnd the
peasnnts'were driven back and sur
rounded in Kollerhof by the Itcd
Guards. , . ,,,,-,
, i.ti.t olofTA H m noded. Kol
lerhof was stormed and many ot us
s sinugniereu. uc "-
tire Oedenburg district has neen iip
clared in a state of siege nnd a mili
tarv dictatorship proclaimed.
An official statement issued by the
Itusstjn Soviet Government received
heriVMR.-'-jreless says :
"ltp. -Jgion of l'etrograd our
-.o imn retired to the line of
Kernovo-I.uzhka-I.ngiiny.
"The Kronstadt Soviet has decided I
to evacuate all the women and children ,
nnd tile unreliable bourgeois element.
"The Rubmarinc which attacked four !
important i des royers in me t.u. o, i o ,
retired to new positions thirty csts
(about twenty miles) southwest of I
Krashoyjroskn."
tewnment and win cnoose mi ii"
1.4 ....... ,,
Sivsrfirom elements forming the ioicnnn g
I4..h f aM.M.nt ! Omal- nnfl tht Ttllsslail 110-
fc litlcal committee in Paris.
K ,Vf M. KartnshefE held the post or min
ister of religion in the coalition cab
inet headed by Premier Kerensky.
-which succeeded the Ijvoff ministry in
October, 1017.
The dispatch states that the cabinet
will Include democrats, constitutional
ists, republicans, socialists, moderate
revolutionists nnd representatives of in
dustry nnd commerce.
The Esthonlan general staff considers
itself forced to start military operations
against the Oermnns. says the dispatch.
This action is in consequence of the i peasant defenders slaughtered
action ot uermans in tne nign msiriri
In advancing behind the Bolshevik lines
for the purpose of occupying the east
ern frontier of I,ivonia, which, with a
treacherous attack upon the Ksthonians
by the German cavalry under orders
"from General von der Goltz, commander
ot the German forces in the Baltic
region. It is said, "unmasked the Ger
mans as accomplices of the Bolshcvlki."
P.1
Doclaros "Economic Delirium
Tremens" Will Come to End
With Peace
NEUTRAL STATES FLOURISH
Paris, June D. "This sort of econ
omic delirium tremens will end with
peace," said Herbert C. Hoover, chair
man of the Inter-Allied Food Commis
sion today, In discussing the situation in
Europe, nnd the need of financing dif
ferent nations. Asked for n statement
an to the financial requirements of
Kuropo from the United States, during
the next year, he said:
"Any statement is premised upon
peace and the rcturu of Kitropc to work
I do not take it -c will finance any
more wars in l.urope, directly or in
directly, nor that we will provide money
to enable the people of Europe to live
without work, or to work part time, as
nt present all over Europe. This sort of
economic delirium tremens will end with
peace.
Four Credit Conditions
"The amount of credits from the
United States to Europe during the
year after pence revolves around the
inability of the nations to pay for (a)
rnw materials, machlncray and tools,
(b) food, (c) currency reorganization,
nnd (d) interest on money borrowed
from our government.
"The volume of financial assistance
needed and the solution therefor vnry
with the situation in each state. Neu
tral states are flourishing and need
cause no concern. Humanin, Greater
Serbia. Bulgaria, Arabia, Turkey, ex
cept Armenia ; Portugal, Greece nnd
Hungary will be virtually self-support
ing. In fact, some of them should be
able to export food, nnd with other
commodities they can export they can
pretty well provide for all their neces
sities, except, perhnps, rauwuy recon
struction material, agricultural imple
ments and current reorganization. These
states represent nearly ono-third of the
population of Europe.
"v.lml ml thB Baltic states will
produce almost enough bread, gralnB
nnd vegetables for their own people,
but will bo short of fats. If they se
curo resources for current reorganiza
tion nnd some working capital for raw
mnlnrtnl Imnorts. SO as to get CXportS
golug, they should, with economy, bo
self-supporting within a very few
months.
"Czecho-Slovakia, Belgium and Fin
land have a larger Import problem, for
they always require hrcadstuffs, meats
nnd fats throughout the year to sup
plement their own production. These
people nre already moving energetically
to get their Industries going, even in the
terrible difficulties presented by the
nrmlstiec situation. They must have
working cnpltnl to reorganize their cur
rencies, provide rnw material and meet
the food nroblem for n while. The
economic nroblcms of most of these
slates nrc slmnle when compared to
the larger European nations, nnd the
world will be astonished with their re
covcry if they have peace."
"I feel that something like half n
billion dollars assistance from the
Americnn government may be needed to
join with the other Allies in the re
organization of the currencies of the
new states. On the other hand, much
larger sums will be required from pri
vate credit for raw materials and food.
In any event some wdution must be
found or we will .again be faced with
starvation in some parts of Europe,
on a lesser scale, next spring, v,hen the
forthcoming harvest is exhausted.
"Wc may have some further political
revolutions in Europe, because the so
cial pendulum hns not reached the
nnint of stability in some spots, but In
mv view the great danger of the red
terror and destruction by bolshcvism
hns been greatly mitigated nnd will hav
actually passed in some countries on th
signing of peace."
"If we undertake to give credits xve
should undertake It in a definite, or
ganized manner. Wc should have con
solidated, organized control of the as
sistance we glve In such a way that
it should be used only if economy in
Imports is maintained and if tho defi
nite rehabilitation of industry is un
dertaken if the pcoplo return to work,
if orderly government Is preserved, if
fighting is stnnncd. disarmament is un
dertaken nnd thero is no discrimination
against the United States in favor of
other countries.
"If these tilings arc done tho matter
will be of nothing like such enormous
figures as we have been handling during
the war. If these things are not done,
Europe will starve in spite of all we
can do."
DAY'S CASUALTY ROLL
CONTAINS 440 NAMES
Total Included 42 rennsyj-
vanians Two Phlladelphlans
Killed In Action
John-JT, HowUna. Cwirtaifcil Jmei M.,f"
peit, ririndonfhisi CharljJ ft jmrk.tt IMJ.
bof: Charlei X Co.ky.' tsq Chiiitfan lret.
Philadelphia. . . ...
WatttidNl FUlihtLr
CAPTAIN Herman II. Falir. Meaoyiue.
SEHOEANTa James K, nrouftht.
talndale: William , J. Klsalnr, mo
etreet. rh ade Phial Jo;ph F. El
William r. iii.
Moun-
Ml
Market
Rlvuraon.
Pittsburgh;
Bronlelaui K. Bkonleeika.
COnrOIlALS 8 arnu el
l"J.iv'i"'nllv
nain iirni. i iiiinuiiuiii
PRIVATES Harold T. Carroll. Lancas
ter! William A. Puncheon. Allea-heny! nay
moU is: German Sjatedale: John Fontu.
W.MirW-! Samuei J. neraer. Roeebudi
......... jnichko. Shjmoktnt aeorio
iOI
ral
Brie.
imuel C. Morrelt. '5
Oulaley, 1S1T North lied-
elphla. f
sorrls street.
w.
Phlla-
after
were
K3Ufe
tflvaMlillif nnnivinililnw 1, a
ll.7i.,IW,, MI. .Mh "-
Jj"spvinsk from the south,
,sr"The victorious Lithuanian army is
fortress of
driving the
"Molsheviki before it.
t"C. . . . n . .
ir Vp in tne I'etrograil sector, tne scene
M fit fighting is still twenty miles west of
,,uatcnina.
a lajiiMUd n iui s.l i(. in ti tj inuiis-ia
forces is proceedine in the Itamoszk
$?' tieetor. Ksthonian troops sent to re-en-
; A. force Lettish forces which hns been in
.combat with tho Germans at Wenden
fa hare been forced to retire after violent
PJFic fichtlnE with SUDerior landwehr detach -
fciaments, Several detachments raised by
I ' fhA l-st ft 1 f t A hAvnna Vinstji 1aa M1nAJ
X,1"'"1- ""i"ii" "ac uccu icpumuu
"ijyour armored trains. The fighting
. : - r0
y: t - - "
MlBUNGARlAN REDS
r 7ITCCDI7 nnn
3 iniooiic. ouuu
' peasants Murdered for Re
i Ifusal to Accept Bolshevism
,;V!enna, June D. (By A. V.)
i Three thousand peasants, including
women and children, have been shot or
banged by the Red army as a conse-
HUNGARIANS DEFEAT
ARMIES OF CZECHS
Copenhagen, .Tunc f. Hungarian
communist troops have captured the
town of Knschaii, in northern Hungary,
northeast of Budapest, from the Czechs
after two days of fighting. A dispatch
from Budapest Saturday announcing the
victory "-aja the Czechs were defeated
decisively.
JAMES M. LACKAYE DEAD
Character Actor Succumbs to Pneu
monia In New York
New York, June 0. James 51. I.ack
nye, brother of Wilton Iackaye and a
well-known character actor himself,
died yesterday at the Broad Street Hos
pital of pneumonia after a few days'
illness. He was fifty-two years old.
. Born at Washington. D. C, Mr.
T.ncknye had his first stage experience
in amateur theatrical's and for a time
attended a New York dramatic school.
His first success wns in the production
of "Way Down East," and after head
ing many stock companies in various
cities he became known to Broadway
through excellent characterizations in
New York productions. He played for
many jcars in "York State Folks" and
attained great success in character
parts in "The Gentleman from Mis
sisslnnl" nnd "The High Cost of Liv-
inff." For the last three years he
had been appearing in motion-picture
plays for many of the large companies.
1115 CHESTNUT ST.
(OPPOSITE KEITH'S)
Hats of a New
Smartness !
$7.50
New Hats Tomorrow at a' Special
Tuesday Price
These Hats would be worth your notice if priced
$12.50. They are so entrancingly designed, so fine an
air to them, as it were, that they look as though worth
more than that.
There are Ribbon Hats, Turbans, Taffeta Hats,
Feather-Trimmed Hats and the daipty Georgette Hats.
Come in and review them, at least!
We Accept Purchasing Agents' Orders-
,t'
n
UnH!lt1M!IMill!S
K.
T;
Erh
h-?fe
bj
m
asv
ifl
m
n
VJ-:
feSg?
f,ii'r
7?K '
A" ti '
r, t..
&v:.
"iff
&m
QHq aff-tfoar-tound soft dtink
The fist man's drink -was -water and
rain.BevoisiKe highest refinement
of the natural drink of-primiiive man
the accepted drink of modern America
a beverage -with real food value.
A healthy and substantial drink air
the soda fountain. or with lunch at the
restaurant , a comfort -waiting for you
in the iceho at home.
Sold ovorywftoto - Fumilhs supplied by tftocor, dtutftfiit and doafan
Vhitots arc invitod to inspoct out plant?
ANHEUSER-BUSCH ST.LOUIS
CO-OPERATIVE SOFT DRINK CO.
Wholesale Distributors
1617 Moravian St., Philadelphia, Pa.
MAY TRAIN LATINS IN U.S. '
Polk Reeommenda Law Opening
Naval and Military Academlea
Washlntfon, June 0. (Hy A. I'.)
T-reKlslatlon authorizing tho President
to invite each or tne jjaun-mcni:uu
republics to send two representatives
to this country after June 1, 1020, to
receive Instruction cither at the naval
or military academies was recommended
to Confess today by Acting Secretary
of State Polk.
"The success of the United ataies
forces, military and naval, while co
operating with the forces of tho Allies
In bringing tho present war to a suc
cessful issue," said Mr. Tolk. "fill,
it is thought, cause tho people of our
sister republics of the Americas to re
gard our methods of military and naval
training with increased respect."
Wiutilncion. June
Pcnnsylvnnlans arc named in a casualty I
list with n total ot 440 released ny tuo
War Department today.
A summary of the losses for tho state
follows !
nlcl From Awldent and Other Can.ni
I'lUVATB Anthony C. Bllli. Du BoH.
Wounded 6rrrrlr
I.JEUTKNAT nay Seaman, Krtamer.
8KBOEANT nicharrt Blsaa. Mconlar.
rORPOIlAU Alex F. dray. Ilradenvllle.
PRIVATES Harry H, Hudroeth, Court
ney" OeoriVB. Martin. Enaton: William
P.' erVon. St. Michael: rh.rle. U. Strlck
lard" York: Herman C. Wilder. New Cum-
1,tr,,rVvonnded. Deire. Undetermined
COni)RAl Daniel Ooldberir. 1S01 Wolf
''pniVATES--VVIIb'ert S. Jack. Orblaanla:
10.-Fortj.lwo apKffrBcAsV t. "SoS? WlaaKrr Martin
,U fm
4p
-1 --
Scranlon. ' V" j
K',nSnd;uRJlrW$Bi,kt
rniVATE Fred W. Kaeaemeler. Weal
View.
lUtumed to Duty rrwrlonalT lUnorttd Died
of ,tleae
rniVATE Nicola Pelllclotta. 027 Carpen
ter atreet, Philadelphia.
Killed In Action, rrerlonaly lleparted Died
rillVATE Theodora Brunett.' 1958 Me
dary avenue, riilladelphla.
Killed In Action. Prevlon.ly Beported Mli-
IHK '
rniVATES, Oeorjj
Harry O. Newell. 1310
street. Philadelphia.
Machinists
who want to nave time and make
money must know how to
Bend nine Frlnta
Our 10 weeks' practical course In
General Itluo Print Reading
covers general machine shop work.
Kew class starts Tuesday evpnlnir,
.Tune 10. Fee moderate; enrollment
limited.
Call today for particulars
CENTRAL BRANCH Y. M. C. A.
1421 Arch Straet
J Restaurants
Temptingly Delidom
BREAKFAST
The momlnt: repast mutt bj
more than "Just food. ";U must
b cooked In a way to tampt th
morning appetite and pleastn
to the palate. This way of serv
inr food Is distinctively Thorn
men's and you can st a most
satisfying breakfast here for a
Uttla as
50c
and not fonettlna; mr d-
nshtmt ind Fi,oon dim
room for luncheon or Dlnnar.
Delllhtrul Mnala
1 520-1 S22 Market Street
1700 Chestnut Street
"At the Bum of the Ctn'mna Boa"
It radiated "homo" In a measure
all out of proportlou to its size.
Tho daughter of the house had
chosen It as her own littlo apartment
because of Its sunny bay window.
"Thanks to the National Biscuit
Company and tho other packers of
cood things," said tho cltLJ'I can
lire well without a kites?
A. thick, warm-toned rug ltf
one to loungo on the floor,. while the
big, fringed cushions scattered about
gavo cvldenco that this Informality
was permissi
taincd a
moadq
roll
withes that looked oh, so tempt
ing, would grace a yellow plate.
Or. "How would wo like a to
mato bouillon on a cold, blowy dar
like thlsT
N.iB. C. Zwiel
COsssssafronl
Willi
steaming
"We re
of t
nt
And a pi
I open a?jrs
rl a package 'or
' would bo form-
window cupboard,
bouillon was made
r tho alcohol lamp.
he momentous
hosteS9Btothday this
iy dears. SIBrcla, please,
of Snaparoons, wnuo
grape Juice"
pral merry
thel
So mn rn crnnri- ssKeam cheese anrpfve
r. ij.i-. i kssl to-day; let'sput
ness so much nealtniul, ButterThinBis-
oT-,ofi-rinty nrtnrisVimP.nf in a BPffee so strong
0j,ruu.b -w -ek,, U11 mld.
single package, tnat tne signt oi
it in the store or on the pantry shelf
brings the immediate desire for a
taste of- the Uneeda Biscuit tresh
and crisp inside.
v3S5a
v
C3
?Z2.
,
NATIONAL
BISCUIT.
COMPANY
Bi
Nt
girls,"
announce.
box of Uneeda
notted. chicken.
would set 'to work and
line little piles of chicken
100 pure Turkish tobacco
makes Murads worth more than
they cost for Turkish is the world's
most famous tobacco for. cigarettes.
Murads please you when
your best friend does not.
You are proud to have the
Governor of your state see you
draw the Murad box from your
coat pocket.
It is true, "ordinary" cigarettes
cost a trifle less.
Judge for yourself
rv
1
cv
ArmltaKe., Corr?!
norm oniy-urni
alnty
ct.was
almost
t, and for
a It was fa-
being admitted
wonder tho Httle drclo
grew closer, day by day,
In tho sunn? bay win-
Blnnlnc tea or coffee arid nlb-
Thling NaUonal Biscuit DeUcacietl
vr"
mtas
,
V
K
V teVI
T
.w
iis
UP
:Z.
4 r?
I
3-B
s:
liimiiiiiiiitimiiiiimimiiJLUiimu!
KS
Ai
Mu
l
PS
Cental
andEmpiian CtgcuxttalnMlml
liiiillililllillilillilllUlllliiiiiillillliliillllillliliiil
Mv-aMVMf- fJ (.-
VW "!
,JitJ ,
7 tr
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