davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-23
CCLXXVII

CIIJ3NHNh
ITO MY surprise, Able was at the train
l. on Sunday ready to go to Clearvale.
I never told him to come. but l hadn't
the heart to turn him away, although l
hated to have to cough up an extra fare,
AS 1t happened, he came in useful, for
he overheard the trick that Ziegler and
the red-faced fellow planned to pull off.
I guess Lee was really at the back of
the seems real mad at me for start
ing up for myself instead of going back
to him.
To go back to the beginning, however,
warrenton was there, out the friend he
was to nave brought with him reneged.
Good had Mr.. and Mrs. Haltham and
their eldest girl, a cunning y%oungster
about nine. Bangs had a brother-in-law
of his-Everhart hadn't anybody.
Everybody was useful before the day
was out, however. Now, just picture us
all OH the train and putting along toward
Clearvale.
Able was all over the place, just like
n kid would be. Not satisfied to be in
our coach, he slipped through to the
one behind us.
In a few minutes he scurrying
back to me, his eyes wide and shining
with excitement. In a voice suppressed
with emotion, he said: "Chee, Mister
Flint, dey'se putin up to slip it over on
yer"
7 I was sitting with Warrenton and
didn't want him to hear anything that
might disturb him, so I asked him to
excuse me n walked with Able toward
where Everhart was sitting.
Now, Able, what's the trouble?' 1
asked quietly.
Dem guys in de back coach, a sheeny
n a mick, are dopin' 1t out to put
the mick is, to give out some dope
sheets about dere land. Dey'se goin'
ter start in de coach and den work this
'un and de n ahead. Dey reckons as
you're gang1l get stuck or dere land
and give yer de go-by-savyy?"
I savvyed all right, and 1t worried
me. Everhart asked what the trouble
was and / told him In a few words.
I've a bunch I can stop It," he said,
and stood up. AS 1 saw his great, big
frame, six feet two inches Of solid
muscle and bone, I felt mighty glad he
was with me, so with a whispered,
Don't do anything RASH" went back
to my prospect, warrenton, while he
sauntered lazily to the rear car
I waited ~fearfully for something to
happen, but everything was fine and
we all got out at Clearvale without
the least hitch.
When the opportunity occurred ]
asked Everhart what he did.
HI gave a thoughtful smile and said
Nothing much. l just strolled into
the rear car and there was a red,
faced, regular smart Alec kline of fel.
low giving u handbills. / walked III
to him and asked him what he had ant
III gave me one. 1 looked 1t over anC
then asked him for his permit. He saiC
he'd no permit, and anyhow, what wai
1t of my business and who was ]. JUS
then we stopped at the junction, 80
said, Never mind who l am, young
man, just get off this train. as quick al
your legs'll let YOU
."Ill do no such thing-you can
bully me- he bluffed.
"No? 1 snapped, What about this?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-23
" STORY THUS FAB

Lleutcnans werper. q Beigian officer In
the Congo. shoots his superior and Joins
forces with Achmet Zek. an Arab ma
rauder who combines with hun TO kidnap
for ransom the wife Of Ta!san cJohn Clay
ton. Lord Greystoke). He follows Tarzan
10 Guar. a FORGOTTEN city. Tarzan. laden
with gold and Jewels. Is stunned when the
passage 20 the treasure cave Is choked by
an carthuuake. He loses his Identity. be-
coming again the ape-man he had been
years before. werper leads him toward
home. later robblps him Of the Jewels. and
dcpnrting.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-23
Good Old Mo,her.in.law Joke

or deferred classlhcation?H demanded
the draft board. Seven said the APP
pllcant. "Flat-foot, acute Indigestion,
Corrected the draft board 'Mother-in-
law Is a reason for going to war, but
not for staying away."-Richmond
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-23
Ronndahoul ConcIusion

TITS an extended corridor that has
no ultimate termination unused the
absent-minded professor, as he patiently
plodded around the revolving doorway.
Dartmouth Jack OLantern.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-23

I'm this story Peggy and Billy Bel
1tnn restore many lost things to their
rightJuI ]otoners.D
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-23
An EXCEPTION

Christian notwithstanding Ia ever
lost Everything In the universe 10 40
it's right place at the right timet
Man from Missouri-HaNa you nogQI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-23

Mr.. whitehead UiH d,istUer pour business
questions OF buying, selling, advertising aud
e,nplovm cnt. Ask Dour questions clearly and
oiue all tho facts. Your correct name, ana
full address must be Diuct to all INQUIRIES.
Those Dhich arc anonymous must be ignored;
Aus,pers TO technical questions tDiH be sent
bu mail. other questions tCili be dnStcered
~ this column. The most interesting PROB
lens Of in1uircrS triil be tCoueil into. the
StOru Of Peter Flint.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-23

I have been a reader of your story for
about a month. having been told to do SO
by a party I called to see in reference to a
position. l am sure that 1t has done me
some good.
Would you be kind enough to tell me why
the following letter does not gain recogni-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-23
THE DAILY

CONTINUED TOMORROW)
The sun., 1918-07-03
NEW HONOR FOR WILSON.
900 Law Professors Send Address
to President From Paris.

PARIS. July "A delegation from the
law faculty OF the University Of Paris
was received this morning by William
C. Sharp. the American Ambassador.
NJ. Larnaude. the dean OF the faculty.
hand I'd to the Ambassador an address
to President Wilson signed by 600 pro-
fessors OF the law faculties OF UNIVERSE
ties Of France, England. Belgium. Italy.
Serbia. Rumania, Portugal, Japan and
Russia.
NJ. Larnaude accompanied the presen-
tation with an appropriate speech and
Ambassador Sharp expressed his warm
thanks in the name OF President Wilson.
The address has been cabled to Presi-
dent Wilson by Ambassador Sharp. The
text was engrossed on richly illuminated
parchment
President Wilson will be the first per-
son to be honored with the new degree
OF Doctor Honoris Causa from the Uni
versity OF Paris. says lie Journal
A governmental decree authorizing
French universities to bestow the title
Of Doctor Honorts Causa has Just been
published in the Journal Offctei.
The sun., 1918-07-03
BELGIAN STEAMER SUNK.
Twenty-Five Survivors Picked Up
In NidOcean.

WAsHlNGToN, July c.-Thc Belgian
steamship Chilicr was sunk 400 miles
off the Atlantic coast on June q. the
Navy Department to-day announced.
Twenty-Five survivors We're picked up
by a sailing vessel on June 81.
The Chiler was sent down in midoccall
three days after the British transport
Dwinsk was torpedoed 700 miles from
the American coast. It Is thought prob.
able here that both vessels were victims
of a German submarine or subma rines
returning to base after raiding off the
United States.
No evidence of submarine a Ctivities
near the shores Of America has been
reported since the etea mshp Henrik
Lund was sunk IL omiles east of Cap
Hattcras on June 10.
Advices to the navy about the Chilier
were brief and did not say how many it
any of the ships company were missing
The sun., 1918-07-03
POLISH PROBLEM SOLVED.
German BenevOIence shown in
New Pact.

LONDON. July 1.-THE principal fea-
lures of the German solution of the
Polish question. which are approved by
all the Central Powers. are published
in the Abend Zeitung of Augsburg, Ger
many, says an Exchange Telegraph des-
patch from Zurich. The conditions are :
1.-THE frontiers will be fixed by the
German high command according to mil
itary necessities.
"The Polish army will be restricted to
90, 200.
For nifty years Poland must make
most favorable economic concessions to
the Central Powers on the principle OF
the most favored nation.
duplication Of German, Austrian
Hungarian, Bulgarian and Turkish
ma pers must be allowed.
''In any locality where there are ten
German children a German school Will
DO opened"
Provision, the newspaper adds also is
made for an elective monarchy. The
German conditions will be incorporated
In the constitution which cannot be mod
lied without the approval OF the Cen
trail Powers p,Fttt
The sun., 1918-07-03
DEAL IN BANNERMAN
GUNS STIRS HOUSE
"Smacks of Worse Than Prof
iteering," Says Cox, Ask
ing Inquiry.
OFFICER ABROAD HAS KEY
Estimate of SI5O.0O0 for Ord
nance Costing S2,340 Causes
storm.
Special Despatch to THE Sun.

WASHINGTON, July 2.--The fight over
the effort of the War Department to ray
Francis T. Zimmerman of New York;
almost half a million dollars for thirty
inch guns purchased from the Navy
Department several years ago for SIS
each broke out afresh In the House to-
day. Representative Cox Und) Demo-
crat. warned the House that he pro-
posed TO introduce n resolution providing
for full investigation of the whole deal.
Declaring that It "smacks Of some
thing worse than profiteering." Mr.. Cox
said that the Secretary OF War owes It
10 the country to give out a public state
ment telling what he knows of this at
tempted deal and what he does not know
about It," Mr.. Cox insisted that at looks
as though there was an attempted fraud
on the Government behind 1t. There
seems to be a niger in the woodpile'
somewhere"
Mr.. Cox declared that the one officer
who knew all about the Bannerman
matter had been "shunted to France"
anu llihi SECRETARY Un-
cover the facts and let the nation know
who was responsible for the proposal
that Mr., Bannerman be paid $4,000
for the guns.
Representative Good Ua). a member
of the Borland subcommittee. ralled Sec
rotary Baker over the Goals for SUBJ
hitting the estimate of S450, 900 to the
House for payment to Zimmerman for
his thirty guns obtained by him for
$3.50. He quoted testimony of officials
of the War Department in which they
declared that it was proposed to pay
$4,000 each for the guns. Then he
quoted from a letter sent to Senator
Wadsworth in which Zimmerman stated
that he never intended to try to get $15.-
900 each for the guns. but wanted $1,000
for the unmounted guns and $4,000 each
for the guns which had been mounted
and equipped with sights.
Representative rlatt On. " tried TO
pass the whole matter off lightly, de-
scribng II as a 'serio-comic' affair.
from the Government for each gum but
merely having them listed at that fig
urc in his catalogue. He was sharply
caught up by Representative Madden
GllD.
'Do YOU think II comedy when the
navy sells guns at auction for SIS and
the War Department agrees to buy them
hack for $4,000 or $4,000 each?" the
Illinois Congressman demanded.
The sun., 1918-07-03
BOY HERO REPORTED
MISSING IN ACTION
Fooled in Runaway Dash to
Enlist Youth Pleaded Until
Parent Consented.
LIEUT.. DAILY Is WOUNDED
Brooklyn Soldier Drowned
While on Duty at
Laredo, Tex.
LIEUT.. DAILY Is WOUNDED

Frank A. Rea. when he had just en-
tered his seventeenth year. decided that
no able bodied American could be seen
In any kind OF clothes other than those
which are supplied By Uncle Sam. with
these thoughts in his mind he ran away
from his home at IT'S Linden street.
fonkers, In order to enlist In the Ma
rine Corps. His father. Daniel Rea.
however. felt that Frank was too young
to enter the service and brought him
back to his quiet nome In Yonkers
again
Frank couldn't seem to adjust him
SELF to his old surroundings again and
pleaded untiringly to be permitted to en-
ter the service and tight So persistent
and sincere were his pleadings that his
Iather hnally was prevailed upon and
FRANK enlisted. That was In September
and early this year he sailed for
France. Yesterday he was mentioned
among the marines who were reported
as missing In action.
Fourth Of July Boy wounded.
Lieut.. Paul DAILY. mentioned In yes
terday's casualties as Slightly wound
ed" was one OF last years graduates
from Plattsburg. He will celebrate his
twenty-seventh birthday on the Fourth
OF July. His father. Daniel DAILY. who
lives at the New Western Hotel at Mad
ison avenue and Forty-ninth street, said
that on May 20 he received word that
Paul had been wounded and that the
notification yesterday would Indicate
that the young officer had been wounded
second time. Lieut.. Daily has a
brother. Daniel, who is also in service
abroad.
Lieut. Philip l.. Rose. cited as Sc
verely wounded, is not known at the
addI ess given by the War Department.
Having described his inpre ssions Of
Paris at length Carl T. Wetz in re-
cent letter said: Paris ia all right but
give me little old New York"
Missing in Action.
Private Wetz was born in this city
twenty-four years ago, the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Carl T. Wetz of 1000 Forest
avenue. The Bronx. Four years ago
he enlisted In the Regular Army. and
before going abroad had been on duty
in the Canal Zone and indianapolis
Last October he sailed for France. and
yesterday word came from abroad that
lie was among those missing in action"
According to despatch Leo J. Lee.
rs. was drowned yesterday at Laredo.
Tex. Lee enlisted about year ago
in Company X, Thirty-seventh Infantry
Friends OF the young man are trying to
locate his father. who disappeared about
two years ago. in order to notify him Of
HE sons death.
The elder Lee was employed In a
Fulton street store In Brooklyn. He
lived at 1903 Nyckoff street. The notif-
cation OF I.eo's death was sent to Mrs
McNulty, an aunt. who lives at 6e6 Ber-
gen street.
The sun., 1918-07-03
MARINE CORPS.

The Marine Corps list follows:
DIED OF WOUNDS.
Priyates.
ATTAwAY, WILLIAM j, Rome Ga.
SHERMAN. ANTHONY NJ, sidney, o.
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
Private.
PARKINS. EDWARD W. Detroit
MISSING IN ACTION.
second Lieutenant.
ASHLEY. THOMAS w, Deerneld. Mass
Sergeant.
DOsT. FRANKLIN L.. Buffalo, n. Y.
Corporals.
BLACKDEN. EARL D.. Meiford. Ore.
WHITE. FRANK j.. Chicago.
Tumpeter.
HARRIS, LESLIE j.. Detroit
ARNOLD. SEBREN L.. Charleston. W. Va
AUSTIN. WAYNE c.. Burton. Kan.
BALLINGER. WILLIAM E.. Dayton, Ohio
sENNETr. MONT fote.u. Okla.
cRlsT; GEORGE R., Broadway, Va:
JoHSs1S. RA HYM c. f penser.
KINGSTON, FREDERICK J. wilkes
Law. ROBERT Holmstead. Pa.
NAGLE. GARRY. - Tappan street. New
RAMoLp. JOHN, Nebraska. Neb.
REA. FRANZ A.. lonker..
na0DEs. ROBERT j.. 1893 Maple street.
sSs sSs;s ST., RAyrex l.; h.p.;;, Mich.
SIMMONS WETETRETp S; Akron, Ohio.
sTIELKE, CARL, cadillac, Mich.
WALTON. JAMES p. Atlanta. Ga.
WILSON, ROBERT b. A, dsakersneid. Cal
The sun., 1918-07-03
PIERRE LOTT CITED FOR vALOR
iuitiiied several Missions Under
Fire, Says Citation.

n fRRis' July Pierre Lott. the
~ ehch novelist and member of the
french Academy since 1891. Is cited in
"h! orders for his service since the
var oesan. The citation reads:
Although freed from military obliga-
S'na ny &c, he resumed service at the
''s'hhins OF the war. thus giving a fine
Hample Of devotion and patriotism. He
u's tlilied several missions under FIRE,
,g'sb Oily at St. Die. fremont Forest and
MaronSller Fort"
The sun., 1918-07-03
HOUSE RELATIVE EXEMPTED.
SOn-in-law of Presidents Adviser
Freed From Draft Call.

WAsHINGToN, July 2.-Gordon Auch-
inloss. son-in-law of Col. Z. NJ. House,
has been exempted from the draft by
special request of the State Department,
it was learned to-day.
Secretary Lansing. in letter to
Speaker Champ Clark. explained that
the name of Mr.. Auchinloss had mad
vertently been omitted from the list Of
those for whom exemption had been
asked. No specific reason for the ex-
emption was given. but II was stated
that Mr.. Auchinloss had been in Gov
eminent service since June 5, 1917.
When Col House, who is the Presi-
dents adviser. went to Europe on a spe-
cial mission Mr.. Auchinloss acted as
secretary without pay. His residence Is
in New York.
The sun., 1918-07-03
10 CONSERVE RAW MATERIALS.
English Imperial Council Makes
Decisions.

-'hhoN, July 2-Important decisions
ave been reached by the Imperial War
,n'frcnce regarding the best methods
" obtaining the command OF essential
t b materials produced within the
n''uHA Empire, with a view to safe
N1ardlnr the interests OF the empire
atn N" Allies during the period OF re-
obstruction. II was announced In the
,oEsc Of Commons to-day by Andrew
,'ohar Law, Chancellor OF the Ex-
,nequcr
honar Law. who made this state
EN- reply 10 question by Brig
zen. II, p, croft. member for Christ
rnIrth. said he hoped the decisions, the
.una'a nee Of which he did not announce.
YOU'D form the basis OF discussions with
we Allies and lead TO the cooperation
The sun., 1918-07-03
10 FOE BALLOONS DESTROYED
Belgian Aviator Wings Three In
Period of Two HOurs.

LONDON. July 2.-Liout. Coppens. n
Belgian aviator whose speciality is the
destruction of enemy observation bal
looms. has brought his record OF such
balloons destroyed up to thirteen
The number jumped rapidly in the
Belgian aviator's latest essay I'm this
form of warfare. for the flight resulted
in his destroying three balloons within
a period Of two hours.
The sun., 1918-07-03
TWO BAGS OF BONDS STOLEN.
SatcheIs Containing $4,000 Taken
From Railway PLATFORM.
Special Despafck to TaB SUN

PIrrsFlELD. Mass, July 2.--An ex-
press bag containing $4,000 Of coupon
bonds was left on truck on the station
platform at New Haven. Conn, two
weeks ago with another bag containing
slO,n0o worth OF municipal bonds Of
Meriden. Conn. The lot were en- route
TO Boston. but when the employees who
had them in charge turned back to the
truck the bags were gone.
The coupon bonds were shipped by
the Lenox Savings Bank to the Boston
Safe Deposit Company through the
Adams Express Company. The thief:
occurred while the bags were being
transferred TO through Boston train.
The theft was made public to-day.
The sun., 1918-07-03

"AshINGToN. July The Army and
MARINE Corps casualty lists to-day car.
RED a total Of 1l3 names, 81 in the
army and 80 In the Marine Corps. The
army list follows:
KILLED IN ACTION.
Licutenants.
BREWER. ]. c.. Bristol, Tenn.
REDWOOD q. b.. Baltimore.
Wagner.
kUrCHER, F. J.. MiiIvaie. Pa
Privates.
EARL,s, C. w, Corbin, Ky.
JoRDAN, ]. A. Eby, Ky.
NAEGLE. r. c., Philadelphia
v NEIL. d. c., Jr.. Reno. NJ.
DIED OF WOUNDS.
Lieutenants.
G TtSssKKAPsoS' q p: sycamore. III,
'N|hsoN' q. D., kingwoodf1w. Va.
Sergeant.
osTRowSK1, S. C. South Chicago. III.
Prvates.
ADACH, X. Schenectady, \. Y.
BAiRD, E. E.. North Topeka. Kan
H Hap IN E. J. D.. Rockland. Tex.
WAATTEESoS, r. B.: McRae. Ca;
NWHEATLEi. c., Bunker Hill. Kan.
lawn W.. Thee Rivers. Miss.
DIED or DISEASE.
sHoRTRiDGE. L. T. Kenmare. y. D.
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
Lieutenants.
CROSS. w. A., FrankiinviIle, s. c.
LEACH, j. w. rusSaioosa. Ala. "
MOORE; r; l.; Cambridge, Macs.
SETON. E. NJ. Anderson, Ind.
WAbE. r.. Unionville. Tenn.
sergeants.
BERG, n. F.. Chicago
LEWIS. B. H, Centralia. Ill.
Corpornis.
BLACKWELL, F., Auburn, Ga
GARDNER, J. G., Richmond, Va.
HUFFMAN. c. F.. Gsasden. Ala.
ROBINSON, II. c.. Rawlins. wyo.
Privstes.
ATZER. S. W. Philadelphia.
S0pENHAvER, X; B.: Lytle. Mont.
CUMMINGS. NJ. Rumford. Me.
DAIT,GHERTY,, j., 8. Blueneid; w. Va.
B RRa3ioo r L.; Joliet IL, III.
DUDE. w. Lowell. Mass
FUNK; II. s. Liberal, Kan.
G GonohE A. PS M,.s,a vr ~ "a
GRILL. A, Reading. Pa.
HANKA. r.. Chicago.
HoKPIN: f. A. p G;nsinn, Ca
IHENs J. W. Grand Canyon. Ariz.
KAtu.EN, J. P. Chicago.
KENNEDY. j. J., Philadelphia.
MCKAY, H. n. Anaconda. Mont.
MCLAUGHLIN. L. A.. Park City, Utah.
MCLAUGHLIN, W. e. Foraker. o.
NELSON. J. Z. NJ. Bridgeport. Conn.
RAFFINGToN. c. s. Hutchinson, Kan.
RYAN. J. c., Rawlings, wyo.
SAMPSON. o.. Stoughton. wis.
SCHLACHTER. j.. Rock Springs, Wyo.
SEANER, F. O.. Sharon Wis.
SELLESETH. L.. st. Peter. MINI.
STERRAR, A. c.. Butte. Mont.
SULLIVAN. r. a.. Jr.. Paris. Tenn.
THOMAS, NJ H.. Edgar Springs, Mo.
The sun., 1918-07-03
TRADERS DECLARE BOYCOTT.
Liverpool Cotton Exchange Puts
Up Bars to Germans.

LIVERPOOL. July 2.-At a general
meeting OF the members of the Liver
pool Cotton Exchange to-day it was
unanimously resolved that no member
or members OF Arm shall trade either
directly or indirectly with the present
enemies OF Great Britain for period of
ten years after the war"
The sun., 1918-07-03

yesterday at 10 o'clock In the morning.
1t held out Saturday owing to the ma
chine guns being massed at a spot called
Boschetto. which, in a manner, Is char
acteristic OF this front. There was a
great concentration Of fire on cardinal
points. The tree covered part Of the
mountain suddenly appeared as u II
had been rolled down into a desert sur
face.
The air was filled with airplanes cir
cling over the Austrian positions and
between the roar OF their engines as
they descended and the banging and
crashing Of guns. the echoes of the can
nonade buffeting all the valleys, II
seemed as II mere noise alone must stun
the enemy into defeat.
After the last Italian shell had burst
the italian troops could be seen coming
out steadily on the skyline. The Aus
TRANS met them with terrific salvo of
shells and the line could be seen to hest
tate a moment. then go on steadily
again. There was hardly a crackle OF
FIRE from the enemy machine guns, for
the Boschetto artillery had done Its work
thoroughly. Presently through glasses
one could see the Italian signals de-
noting success.
AT II o'clock the Austrians seemed
TO have resigned themselves to the in
evitable. They took their fire of the
Col del Rosso and instead put on a ring
OF shrapnel, as regular as necklace,
all around Val Bella. Col del Rosso and
Dichele.
Prisopers Tell OF Loss.
Prisoners OF wretched aspect came
trudging in. They spoke OF the fearful
losses inflicted by the Italian artillery.
From these and the men captured last
week and from other sources II is ap-
parent that the collapse OF the Austrian
offensive was due largely TO the way in
which the Allies artillery handled the
situation.
Austrian batteries were put out OF
action, dumps blown UP, troops gath
cred in great masses for the assault
were massacred and utter confusion was
caused on the roads leading to the front
and communications between the front
lines. and the commands were cut in
many cases so that leaders OF reei-
ments got out of touch with their bril-
gades and the brigades out OF touch with
their divisions.
All the prisoners notebooks are full
OF complaints against their own ar
tlllery. which, they say, was never any
protection to them: they never knew
what to do.
One despairing communication to
some voiceless battery ran: what sort
or Germans do you think you are?
This was true OF yesterdays action as
OF last weeks. lnvocations to the ar
tillcry to save the Col del Rosso were
equally frequent and. except for the
effort made at noon, were as rarely
answered
The sun., 1918-07-03
Court Clerks Put on SALARY.

WASHINGTON, July "a hill placing
clerks of Federal District Courts on "A
salary instead Of a fee basis and fixing
their pay at between $4,000 and IS, 600
year. depending upon the amount of
business transacted. passed the Senate
to-day and was sent to the House.
The sun., 1918-07-03
ITALIANS REPULSE
ENEMY ON PLATEAU


Major waldstetten. Vice-Ch!ef of Stan,
is superseded by Gen. Won Ardoln.
According to the Munich Zeitur0.
Austrian military circles attribute the
defeat on the Piave mainly to the strike
In the Budapest munition factories.
The sun., 1918-07-03

OTTAWA. July 1.-THE following Amer
ican names appear in to-day's overseas
casualty list: Killed In action. S. Jo-
hannesson. Svold. y. n. Wounded. w
o. Layton. 2916 Eighth avenue. New
York city.
The sun., 1918-07-03

MELLS. l. H., Chicago.
WHIPPLE, O.. Sunnyside, New.
WILSON. j.. kearny, n. ,.
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY.
Lieutenant.
DAILY, r.. 81 East 49th st., New York.
SCMME, J, Mentone, Ind.
WOUNDED (DEGREE UNDETERMINED
Lieutenant.
MILLER, C. L., Altoona. Pa.
Private.
BEACH. 7. A. Green Ridge. No.
MISSING IN ACTION.
Lieutenant.
CRoAL. C. C, sisseton. s. D.
Sergeant.
FOLEY. d. A.. youngstown. o.
Corporal.
JONES, II. A.. Westminster. Col.
Privatcs.
BIRMINGHAM. a3.. Corpus Christi. Tex.
BOGACZ, J. NJ, Chicopee Falls. Mass
COLLINS. r. A.. Montross, Ark.
McGINN, j. v. Philadelphia.
RANDALL, a A.. Columbia, Miss.
WETZ. c. T., 8265 Third avenue, New York
WRIGHT. II. L.. BinEhamton. n. \.
PREVIOUSLY REPORTED KILLED
NOW REPORTED on DUTY.
Corporal.
JACKSON, r. H, Roslindsle. Mass