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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-06-13
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DIED OF AEROPLANE ACCIDENT.
BAYNE. James A. lieutenant, Grand
Rapids. Mich.
DIED OF ACCIDENT AND OTHER
CAUSES.
WATERS. Philip J. corporal, New
York, N. Y.
PARKS, wentz. private. Madison.
Ga.
PRIscHo. Anthony. private. Brook
Ign. N. Y.
SEVERELY WOUNDED.
NEWHALL, Richard A. lieutenant,
Minneapolis. MINI.
SCOTT, John w, lieutenant. Detroit.
Mich
SIMON. Harold X, lieutenantA Mar
shall. MINI.
CUNNINGHAM. Charles E., sergeant.
Grand Rapids, Mich.
SCHOENTHALER, Charles, sergeant.
Washington, d. C.
WINTERS. John T. sergeant. Lit
Teton. w. Va.
BAUKNIGHT. Claude W.. corporal.
Atlanta. Ga.
BEAULIEU, Eddie j.. corporal. Ban
gor. Me.
kerville. Mich.
CELY. Joseph F.. corporal, Easley.
S. c.
COLLINS. Preston. corporal. Dublin.
Ga.
DAVIS, Newell B., corporal. Hornell.
N. Y.
EWING, Leslie E.. corporal, Chicago.
III.
FALvEY. William NJ. corporal. st.
GANO, Charles E.. corporal. Wheel
ing, w. Va
GINDRoN. Martin. corporal, Calves
ton, Tex.
GORDON. Willard A.. corporal, Win
terset. Iowa.
GRAY; Edward E.. corporal. St.
JAMESON, John, corporal. New Bed
KRAJEWsKI. Felix. corporal
MEIER, Edward G., corporal, Ogema,
Wis.
NELSON: eustave H. corporal Ken
A1 P1iA At :: David. corporal. La1eli
PARKER, Herman F., corporal,
Tucaloosa, Ala.
PRILL. Edward. corporal. Chicago.
RINKER. Albert J.. corporal. scran-
ton, Pa.
sHUMATE. Carson L.. corporal.
Bluefeld, w. Va.
STEELE, Judson E. corporal, Edge
TAYLOR. verlin W.. corporal. Red
Cloud, Neb.
UNDERWOOD, ARA E., corporal,
West Union, w. Va.
WALSH. John R., corporal, Milton,
Pa.
WALTER. Dean H.. corporal, RAN
WILLIAMS. Harry. corporal. War
Robson. Claude E.. mechanic.
Athens. Ala.
WARD, William J.. mechanic. St.
Louis, Mo.
ALLCox. William J.. private. De
ALLEN. Frederick c.. private.
Portsmouth. Va.
ARNEs. Anthony, private. Chicago,
BARRETT. Bruce. private, Wind
BENsToN. James John, private.
BERRY. Edward, private. Rock
ford, Ill.
BOWERS, Edward, private. Ridge
BROCK, David W.. private. cleve-
BRYANT. Everett E.. private.
Pittsburg. Tex.
BURBANK. Noel. private. Water
vliet, Mich.
BuRcH. Henry CT. private. WAL
v,5 RUR : s William E.. private. Green
CARPENTER. Ralph J., private.
Freedom station, Ohio.
CLANCY. Samuel. private, Gram
don. Wis.
CLARK, Harry s.. private, Will
Transport. Pa.
CLEMENTS, Ralph c.. private. Nor
rail-. Ohio.
COOK, Earl c.. private. Marian,
COOK. George waldemar, private,
Menomonie, Wis.
COLT, Glen. private, Boyne City,
Mich.
coMMERFoRD. Edmund. private,
Chippewa Falls. Wis.
CRETORS, Keith, private, st. Paris,
Ohio.
cULBERTsoN. John H.. private,
Clatskanie, Ore.
GUILTY.. Dennis J.. private. Som
merville. Mass.
CURTIS. Elmer NJ. private, Seattle,
Wash
n, BEFORE Raa August. private. India
DEvENs. Thomas A.. private, Chi
DoUaHENEY. James j., private,
DOUGHTY. Andrew, private, Pedro,
EcKERr. George T., private, FELTON,,
EIcH1NGER. Grover. private, Brus-
sells, Wis.
FERRELL. Robert F.. private, Chap,
W. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-06-13
Would Not Reverse Judgment.

Senator Johnson said he was not
criticising any man or the admins
tration; that he recognized the right
of the commander-in-chie to select
whomsoever he pleased for official
command, and was not asking that
any decision be changed, but that
some explanation be made.
"Nohing better illustrates" he con-
cluded. Just how far we have gone
in this government of ours today
than the fact that there is no ex-
PLANTATION made to the American peo-
pie or to the Congress of the United
States. The cruelest thing in the
world" he continued, lis the hu-
initiation of brave spirit. If it were
necessary to humiliate q brave spirit
as Leonard Wood was Inundated, for
the love Of God, ought not the people
Of the United States be told Of it,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-06-13
Brazil Names Food Controller.

RIO JANEIRo. Wednesday. Juno IL.
"A food controller has been appoint
ed to supervise Brazilian exports. This
action was taken because of tho de-
pletion in stocks Of some commodi-
ties, it being desired to prevent any
aggravation Of these conditions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-06-13
New British War Appropriation.

LONDON, June 13.-In the house OF
commons on Tuesday Andrew Bonar
Law, the chancellor of the exchequer,
is expected to move a war appropria-
ton of $500 200. 900, making the total
appropriations since the beginning of
the war f7,342,000,o00.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-06-13
MARRIED.

RIcHoLD-KoRN. On Wednesday. June !.
1918, in New York city. by the Rev. Dl
Joseph Silverman. Mr.. FERDINAND 1
RICH0LD and Mrs. LILLIAN s. kORN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-06-13
BAipt Armed Guard Commended.

4 Members Of the armed guard of the
AmerieAn steamship Tyler, sunk by
- 4ubmarins May /. were commended
sxodAy by Secretary Daniels for their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-06-13
Failed to Get Explanation.

Senator Johnson Is member of
the Senate military affairs commit
tee which attempted, without success,
to get an explanation from Secretary
Baker this week for the order send
ing Gen. Wood back to camp instead
of to France.
Senator johnson said the country
was entitled to know the reason for the
step, adding:
There is not a government in the
world that dare turn from its rank
ing general without an explanation
to it's people"
The senator read extracts from
various newspaper editorials demand
ing such an explanation, saying the
papers represented various shades of
political opinion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-06-13
Trimming Oddn,ents

Remnants and odds and ends
OF lace and embroidery edges,
headings and insertions, =
worth up to 12hc. q. T. &c
r., yard. ..........
Remnants Of Georsette crepe
evening shades. Good Or
lengths. g. T. p. SSC
Odd lot pretty val Iaces. both
round and diamond mesh
styles. Edges and inser- &c
tions. @. T. p. yard. -.
Lot Of excellent quality pearl
buttons In the wanted sizes.
d Fl; ana - :. ss:;: &c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-06-13
Name on Primary Petitions.

A notable fact in connection with
this action is that Mr.. Ford is not an
avowed candidate for the senatorship.
He has not signifed even that he
would accept if nominated and elect
ed. His name has been placed, on pri-
mary petitions, however, and 1t VIII
deyolye upon him to demand it's with
drawal to prevent the voters voting
for him in the primaries. Among the
Michigan delegation today it was even
money that Mr.. Ford will not write
such a letter.
Yesterdays action will be sad news
for several other republicans who
have not been so diffident about the
senatorship. Former Gov. Warner.
Chase S. Osborn and Truman H. New
berry are in the lists, while several
other aspirants have been waiting on
the side lines, apprehending the APP
pearance of Mr.. Ford.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-06-13
MARINE CORPS CAsUALTIEs.

A second Marine Corps casualty list
contained the names of four privates
killed and two officers severely wounded
in action.
The officers were Col. Albertus W. Cat
lin of Washington, D. c., and First Lieut.
Albert 2. Baston Of st. Louis Park,
MINI.
Privates killed in action were: George
u. Olive, Derry, Ala: William H. Boyle
Houston. Tex. Henry E. Stocked, Brook
llyn. n. Y, and Mckinley Swart, Panama
N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-06-13
Mems Fixings

Special lot mems fiber silk wash
ties, in white and r0n
stripes. CSC kind, not kI2C
quite perfect. e. T. p.
Lot Of mems 35c fne mereerixed
socks in white, black,
gray and Palm Beach. ~
Trifing irregularities Of I've
weave. G. T. P..........
Mems hiEh-grade white Eauze
Isle athletic undershirts
with wing sleeves. Navy En
rejects" but practically 9SC
perfect. G. T. P........
Mems sleeveless athletic gauge
undershirts, ideal for hot ~
weather. Cut full and VIC
long. G. T. -.
Mems excellent quality balbfig.
gan underwear, consist
ing of long or short ~
sleeve shirts and ankle c1SC
drawers. g. T. P.......
Mems extra .Asell-made work
shirts of Amoskeag blue ~
bingham. Attached collar OSC
and pocket. q. T. Pc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-06-13
AIIssIHC IN AfyrI0N


BURKY, Raymond c.. lieutenant.
Philadelphia, Pa.
BICHUN, Tony, private, New
Britain, Conn.
FISHMAN, Maurice B., private, New
Haven, Conn.
ROACH. Joseph A, private, Ridge
field, Conn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-06-13
HUMILIATION Of BRAVE
IS CRUELEST THING"
Senator johnson Believes Explana-
ton Is Due of Treatment of
Gen. Wood.

demand that the administration
furnish to the American people an
explanation Of why Maj. Gen. Leonard
Wood is kept at home instead of
being sent abroad with the division
which he has trained was made in
the Senate yesterday afternoon by
Senator Hiram Johnson of California
Senator Johnson was criticising the
proposed Underwood wartime cloture
rule for the Senate. He declared he
did not wish the senators to be
shackled in the fight for democracy
in the United States" which must
come after the war has been won
abroad. ..-..-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-06-13
RECOMMENDING OF FORD
FOR SENATORSHIP STIRS
Michigan Men in Congress Keenly
Interested in News Democrats
Favor Him as Republican.

Michigan democrats and republicans
in Congress were much interested to-
day in the Geographic reports from
Lansing that the democratic state
committee, in conference yesterday
recommended Endorsement by the
democrats of Henry Ford for the
United States senatorship, taking him
as republican.
Judge William F. Connolly. demo-
cratic national committeeman FOR
Michigan. was in Washington last
week, talking with President Wilson
and hurried home. 1t is assumed that
he communicated to the conference of
state leaders the Presidents aquiesc-
ence, If not indeed his wish, that Mr..
Ford be Endorsed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-06-13

Killed In action. 1886
Died of wounds received in ac-
ton .s.s... oav
Died as result of accident. 1856
Died Of disease. ............ 1850
wounded In action. .......... 4,S15
Died of other causes. 96
Missing in action. 34s
Note-This table includes the Ma
rine casualties as announced by Ma
rine headquarters to date.
The Army casualty list today con-
tanned 1873 names, divided as follows:
Killed in action. ........ 10
Died of wounds. .........
Died of disease. .........
Died of aeroplane accident
Died of accident and other
causes d
Wounded severely .137
Wounded degree undeter-
mined) ................. II
Missing in action. ........ 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-06-13
For the Boys

- U G1t0 OOyO
Z. Sale Of seRv1ceable wash pants
n cray and blue
STRIPES. Button waist H.
hands, elastic knees. 40C
q. T. P......,........
D0yD sample straw hats Of Ane
quality milan in white, black
and colors. werth no.
4leo. $500 and $3.50. VOC
q. =. P................
Doy1 smart beach cloth suits,
eool and practical.
p ! n o b back. - 7E
ltitehed-on belt. sOZ. 10
q. Z. P............
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-06-13

| Waists, Petticoats,
Etc.
Wonderful assortment Of
womea's White and Striped
Lingerie Waists, in lace-trim-
med, embroidered. o. 1nI
and semi-tailored Oily
styles. G. T. Pc.
Lot Of genuine Heatherbloom
Petticoats in Powered and
checkerboard patterns: also light
lowered sateen petit no
coats! v$1.5o val u -. voc
q. 7. p.
well-made Bungalow Aprons
/ Of striped and checked percale.
in MILDLY, OPEN
front, and elastic O. En-
waistline styles. q. D.OU
=. p.
Skirts Of white and gray gabar-
pockets. Values up to VOC
Odds and ends Of Children's
Straw Hats, sold mp to IN
e1.Ss; assorted styles sJUC
and colors. @. T. P....
(second Floor.)
/ wemen's beautiful flber SILK
Sweaters. in rose. copenhagen.
green and gold.
Plain or shirred 81 nE
back. belt or sash. s04.yO
9. T. P...sss.ssss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-06-13

DIED OF AEROPLANE ACCIDENT.
BAYNE. James A. lieutenant, Grand
Rapids. Mich.
DIED OF ACCIDENT AND OTHER
CAUSES.
WATERS, Philip j., corporal, New
York, N. Y.
PARKS, wentz. private. Madison.
Ga.
PRIsCHo, Anthony, private. Brook
lura
Evening journal., 1918-07-06
AUTO TRUCK SMASHES
STORE; DRIVER HELD

At the request Of Assistant City
Solicitor Malloy, the charge OF assault
and battery against Leonard Krauss. Of
No. 1903 Lincoln street. was continued
by Judge Churchman today until Tues
day.
Krause is alleged to have been driving
a heavy truck belonging TO the Bavarian
Brewing Company down Madison street,
between Second and Third streets,
shortly before o'clock yesterday after
noon and TO have run his machine into
the front OF 0Hsra's meat market
The front OF the shop was demolished
and Robert Mitchell. OF No. 2i3 Madi-
son street. a flve-years-old boy, who
was standing on the sidewalk i'm front
Of the shop, was slightly injured.
Mrs. Riles French, Of No. 6i5 West
Second street, who was in the store,
was also struck and hurt. Those in
jured were taken 90 the Office Of DR..
Earl Bell. Second and Monroe streets.
where their wounds were dressed and
the patients later sent TO their homes.
Krauss is alleged TO have been driv-
ing down Madison street beside another
truck and TO have been engaged in con-
versatlon with the driver.
Evening journal., 1918-07-06
SECOAD million MEN
ON WAY TO France
Meanwhile Allied Armies
Hold All Positions Taken
During Week
EXPECT HUNS TO
HIT LINE SOON
By the United Press.

WASHINGTON, July 6.-The Ninth
and Twenty-third Infantry and the
Twelfth, Fifteenth and Seventeenth
Field Artillery were the units RESPONSE
bic for the American success at Vaux,
Chief stan March revealed today in his
weekly war summary.
These units formed part OF the sec
ond division under Major General Omar
Bundy.
General March made this fact public
along with the statement that having
embarked 100000 men, the War De-
parlment Is now going after the sec
Ond million.
He renewed his prediction that the
Germans are preparing for an assault
in force.
General NIarchs talk can be summar-
lied thus:
The activities Of the United states
forces have been completely reviewed
by the Secretary Of War the past
week. There is nothing to be added.
The situation along the western front
has developed so that the Allies are
nlbbling at the Teuton's line with COM
plete success so far.
The most successful OF these from
the American standpoint was the drive
against Naux-a well planned American
action.
The Ninth and Twenty-third Infantry
furnished the infantry portions while
the Twelfth. Fifteenth and Seventeenth
Artillery supported the attack. The po-
sitions have been consolidated and all
efforts OF the Germans TO win back
terrain. have failed.
on the Italian front the situation is
one Of complete occupation Of the south
hank OF the Piave, except for one small
sector three and a half miles by one
and a half miles I'm extent near Griso-
lera. This means that the Italians have
made a successful advance over a nine
mile front taking all but that small
delta.
II is perfectly evident that the delay
along the west front is preparatory TO
an assault by the German high com
mand in force. The German is fllling
up his ranks getting ready to try 1t
again.
NE have embarked a million men and
are now going after the second mil
lion.
The gas service has been reformed
in the chemical warfare service. Steps
are now being taken TO coordinate the
service at the front and on this side
under the plan Of having unified con-
troll in all branches Of war work. Gen.
Sibert is in charge.
Gen. March would say nothing OF
Russia.
Reports that supplies intended for
Russia had been diverted to American
troop use, lacked verifcation.
Evening journal., 1918-07-06
GEMS POURING INTO
SUFFRAGISTS' GOLFERS

WASHINGTON, July 6.--Pearls. dia-
monds and ornaments Of silver and
gold are pouring into the Golfers OF the
National Woman's party from suifra-
glsts who already have given as much
money as they can afford TO the fight
for suffrage, it was announced by the
organization.
A beautiful old gold dollar, set with
twenty-four pearls; a pearl pin and a
diamond were received yesterday from
Colorado women. Hammered silver or
naments and jewelry came from Phila-
delphia women.
whats our iewelry worth 10 us un-
less American women are free2 Is the
question OF the women who sent the
iewelry," said Miss Mary Gertrude
Fendall, treasurer Of the woman's
party. with the money the jewelry
will bring either by sale or by auc-
tlon. we are going TO do our best to
bring victory for suffrage before the
proposed Senate recess"
Evening journal., 1918-07-06
HOUSEHOLD NOTES.

Excellent jelly is made Of blue
berries.
Insist on everything you can being
perfect
Raspberries can be canned without
cooking.
Paprika is the best pepper TO use
with cheese.
Fresh pork should be eaten only in
cold weather.
Linens kept in a light room will
not turn yellow.
Ginger is the favorite spice for corn
meal puddlngs.
Cocoa has more nourishment ln II
than tea and coffee.
Meat pies may be made OF any ten
der leftover meat.
Flour. cornstarch or rice flour make
thickenIng for soups.
Every grown person should drink
three pints OF water a day.
Two ounces Of fat per day is as much
as any person needs.
Shepperd's pie can be made OF cook
ed faxed fish and top OF mashed po-
tatoes. The fish is seasoned with soup
broth, pepper, fat and salt, with lit
tie flour for thickening.
The book shelves will present a more
pleasing appearance II the books are
arranged according to colors, making a
good composition by putting harmon
zing coolrs together.
Young onions and beets, which
would naturally be discarded in thin
ming onions and beet rows, can be
planted carefully instead OF being
thrown away as usual in thinning.
II you are living in a country COM
munity. there is nothing more hos
pitable TO the afternoon caller than a
cup OF tea served with bread and jam
or butter. or with crackers.
An attractive way TO serve leftover
mashed potatoes is to add to them an
egg, make into balls, dip into egg and
breadcrumbs and fry in deep fat. They
should be favoyed with parsley.
One potato supplies as much starch
as one slice OF bread.
The greatest aid TO food conservation
is in the saving Of waste.
Evening journal., 1918-07-06
HAIR CUTS MAY COST
YOU men 80 Gents
Master BARRIERS TO Discuss
Proposed Increase Mon
day Night
ONE SHOP LOOKING
FOR WOMAN HELPER

Master BARRIERS OF Wilmington VIII
hold meeting next Monday night
when the proposition to charge 50
cents for hair cutting and % cents for
shaving VIII be considered and acted
on. The meeting was to have been held
last night but was postponed. The
place OF meeting has not been an
nounced.
The meeting Monday night will not
be OF the union, but OF all boss bar
bers in the city regardless Of the union
who desire TO attend. There are i26
white shops and 70 NEGRO shops In VIII
mington.
The scarcity OF help continues to
bother the boss BARRIERS, and many
plans have been discussed among them
TO overcome this handicap. At least
one barber has advertised for a woman
90 work In his barber shop at salary
OF SIS a week 10 start. IL Is felt that
the time is coming when II viii be
necessary 10 have women BARRIERS II
many OF the shops are TO remain open,
but the drawback IN this plan is the
fact that VI viii take considerable time
TO learn them the trade. One member
OF the BARRIERS Union stated today that
women cannot become members Of the
union under the present rules govern
ing the union.
Another matter that will be discussed
az the Monday night meeting VIII be
the closing OF the shops Thursday ar
ternoOns during July and August. For
years iourneymen BARRIERS have been
getting one day of every two weeks
because OF so much hight work. This
plan. Il Is said. has been practically
discontinued because OF the scarcity OF
help.
Evening journal., 1918-07-06
SENATE bALKS ON
Wire LINE Control
Tells President Law Cannot
be Passed Before Congress
sional Recess
HOUSE AGREES
ON S2.40 WHEAT
BY the United Press.

BY the United Press.
WASHINGTON, ID. c.. July 6.-Presl-
dent Wilson tooay clashed with the
Senate on the question Of passing the
measure empowering him 20 seize the
nations communication lines before
Congress recessed.
While Senator Martin, Democratic
floor leader, was sending a letter to the
President, stating It was absolutely
impossible" for she Senate to act on the
resolution before recess, Presidential
messenger was enroute TO Martin with
another letter from the President urg-
ing the action before the Senate leaves.
AT the same time the President au-
thorized the statement at the White
House that he was keenly anxious for
the Senate TO act now.
Martins statement 10 the President
twas IN reply 20 a letter asking Martin
10 advise the President whether imme-
dlate passage OF the resolution would
be practicable. The House passed II
late yesterday.
1t Is practically the unanimous YER
dict OF Senators that the resolution
must be considered by committee be-
fore being brought up In the Senate ~
said Martin today. "For that reason II
would be impossible to pass II and have
recess. Il will require long discus
sion IN the Senate"
Martin announced that present plans
are 10 recess Congress late today until
August ~. The recess resolution has
been prepared.
Senator Borah sharply criticised the
plan 10 recess tonight and leave the
telegraph resolution Enacted upon.
I'VE would like TO know" Borah
said, something about the reported
program OF recess and leave important
matters undlsposed OF. The House
passed the telegraph resolution In great
haste obviously on the theory that It
was necessary before a recess. don't
propose 10 join in any move to abandon
this legislation and have the blame on
the Senate II any emergency arises dur
ing the recess.
Senator Martin replying, declared pas
sage Of the resolution Is not necessary.
He said President Wilson now has au-
/ thOrlty 10 take over the lines II the ne
| cessity exists.
But not a fact or a reason has beer
submitted 10 show Congress that tn,
necessity exists" said Martin. "Th'
consensus OF opinion on both sides o
this body is that the matter should b
Thoroughly Investigated and the Sen
ate and country should know the rea
SONS why these prOuerties must bl
taken over"
Borah insisted that the House woull
not have acted with such haste had II
not been convinced OF the necessity.
The House Unexpectedly sustained an
amendment to the agricultural appropri-
alton bin to flx the price Of wheat at
go a bushel. The vote was $50 to i06.
This Is a compromise with the Sen
ate which has three times insisted on
an amendment for $3.50 wheat.