The evening world. Newspaper, June 18, 1918, Page 4

ee ee dence of the sharp Oghting done by the Marines when they stepped into | the breach at Chateaa-Thierry was | seen to-day In @ cagualty fst imucd by Marine Corps headquarters, show. 103 CASUALTIES ON MARINES’ LIST; Bqueese the Juice of twe lemons > 103 or Ot hese sev. AT I rye mem aw lhe pam + orchard white, shake ou fh @ quarter pint of the best freckle aehilig ¢ or eae of woubds, E t The list was @ivide§ as tofows: TZONDEATH ROL and nf exion beeu- pe Lae tome ei Killed in action, forty-@we; died of ____ THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, JUNE 18, 1 ’ (previously reported severely wound- ed)—Lieut. Charles BB. Maynard, Spokane, Wash; Richard W. Murphy, Greensboro, Ala. Severely wounded in action—Major Edward B. Cole, Brookline, Mass.; Lieut. Percival Wil- won, Leavenworth, Kan. The hist follows: KILLED IN ACTION, ion" James P.+ Tharp, Walthall, Your hi oes Seret. Francie J. ¥tynn, | xy drag store or toilet cone wounds received im action, twelve; | Binghamton, N. Y. erty See eee ee ern guectiy| 4 Kined ta Action & Action at Chateau-| ied of wounds recetved in eetion| Sermts. Stephen O. 6herman, South i [ey lotion ine too ‘tom pere'd Thierry—27 More Died (previously reported severely wound- Fay Pal iaua tala | } Soin est ps Row Sop Seppene ond of Wounds, batt Aftecn; severely wounded, thirty- | Corpie. William Hansen, Portland, | | how clear, soft and white Sores Ag Officers named ares Ore.; Robert McC, Fisher, Minne- | comes. Yest It ts harmless —A: a apolis. WASHINGTON, June 1—Evi-| Died of wounds recetved tm eetion| “7.15 Charles Auer, radon, Ore. No Connection With Any OtherEstablishmentinthe World i WORTH 43 &AS5 West S4THSTREET SUNN VEN UNM 010 NT AUT , Clarence E Linden, Milwaukee; Will- Corpl, James H. McKenzie, No. «29 | Fifth Avenue, Brooklyn. Privates Merle D. Schlageter, Gri- | milg, Col; William 1. Lewis,| Long Prairie, Minn; Lee L. Fry, | Portiand, Ore; James N. Allen, | Walla Walla, Wash; Sidney Sev-| erns, Martine, Cal; Simon W. Kanouse, Rendondo Beach, Cal; John Wesley Gibson, Eugene, Ore.; Ole F. Counts, Tenino, Wash. Privates Leslie H. Smith, Monona, Ia; Howant H. Dickinson, Alameda, Cal; Charles J. Frehse, Saugatuck, Mioh.; Frederick W. Florian jr. Buf- | falo, N. ¥.; Samuel H. ‘Thayer, Bolle vue, Pa; Francis W. Brown, Boston; lam A. Wells, Baltimore, OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY Women’s and Misses’ Frocks A Collection of Unusual Merit The Values Are Most Extraordinary ‘EW TAFFETA SILK FROCKS edged in war contrasting colors. Embroidered Geor- gette Frocks. Silk Gingham Frocks in checks and plaids. White Georgetie Frocks handsomely beaded. Jaunty Sport Frocks of ee ey ATIN TUNIC FROCKS in tailored and embroidered effects. Beaded Frocks of Crepe Georgette. Embroidered Frocks of Grepe de Chine. Frocks of Figured Georgette Crepe. Draped Tunic Frocks of Foulard Silk. Sport Frocks of Pongee Silk and embroidered ae ‘ADED AND EMBROIDERED FROCKS of Crepe Georgette. Satin Tunic Frocks with novelty white Satin collars and cuff. Frocks of Georgette combined with Satin handsomely beaded. Serge Frocks in Advance Fall Styles. Beaded Taffeta Frocks. 25.00 EORGETTE CREPE GOWNS heavity beaded, in daytime and evening shades. Fringed Satin Tunic Frocks. Beaded and em- broidered Gowns of Georgette draped over aan ¥ Hs pe ees 5 + e f ‘AL LINEN FROCKS for Sport or Street wear in white and colors. Frocks of Gingham in solid and hairline checks and plaids. New Frocks of cord striped Voile. | timore; John F. Rausch, Easton, Pa; Privates William A. Crowder, Natural Dam, N. Y.; Loren E. Newell, Buffalo, N. Y.; Adam B, Kirscht, Niles Centre, IL; Ray H. Bangren, Minneapolis; Walter W. Ratinski, Rochester, N. ¥. Corpis. Chester E. Platt, Lafayette, Ind.; Charles W. Hewitt jr. Phila- delpbia; William L. Griffin, Parkers- burs, W. Va; Clifford 6 Cushman, Toledo, O. Sergt. James J. Gibbons, Tarry- town, N.Y. Gunnery Sergeant H. Todd, Detroit First Sergeant William P, Higgin- son, Rochester, N. Y. Private Richard W. Dingle, St. Paai Park, Minn. Privates Harol4 Growe, Hayt, N. Y.; Albert Silverston, Cincinnati. Private Charles F. Wabberson, Huntington, N. Y. Privates Floyd H. Deckro, Amster- dam, N. Y.; John J, Pozdol, Downers Grove, ML; Dantel G Dopp, wild Rose, Wis; George A. Gustafson, Chicago, I. DEATH WOUNDS RECEIVED IN ACTION. Private Alvin H. Harris, no af- dress, ®ergt. Robert E, Loyd, Chippewa Palls, Wis. Private Harold D, Adkins, Philadel- pbia. Sergt. Parl Belfry, Chicago, Private Frederick C. Behr, No. 67 West 100th Street, New York. Corp Jo&un BE, Morgan, Carthage, ml. Privates Rufus M. Gibbs, Atlanta, Qa; Robert Cunningham, Sturgeon Ray, Wis; William Dingle, Oak Park, TL; Adam J. Miller, Shenandoah, Pa; Arthur Cunningham, Fife Lake, jcus, Ga. | Madison Avenue, New York. Sergt. George C. Stine, Tower City, ‘. D. Private Willie B. Rollina, Cleveland, Misa. Corpl. Walter §, Duncan, Kast Cleveland, 0. Privates Lawrence A. Dow, Lyona, I; Lester R. Santmyers, Strasburg, MY CASUALTY LIST CONTAINS 49 NAMES; TEN KILLED IN ACTION Pershing Reports 33 Are Severely Wounded and Two Dead of Wounds, WASHINGTON, June 18.—The army casualty lat to-day contained forty- nine names, divided as follows: Killed in aotion, ten; died of wounds, two; died of airplane accident, one; died of disease, one; died of accident and other causes, one; wounded severely, thirty-three; wounded slightly, one. Officers named were: Kilied in ac- tion—Lieuts. Lesite H. Groser, Brook- lyn; William G. Herrington, Numes, Ga; William Campbell Johnson, Eau Claire, Wis; Jobn D. Mathis, Ameri- Died of airplane accident— Ideut. Harry Walter Prince, Wes: Philadelphia, Pa. Prisoner (previously reported missing)—Lieut, Paul F, Baer, Fort Wayne, Ind. The list follows: KILLED IN ACTION, Lieut. Leslie H. Groser, No, 763 Eastern Parkway, Brooklyn. Liewts. Willlam G. Herrington, Munes, Ga.; William Campbell Jobhn- son, Eau Claire, Wis; Jonn D. Mathis, Americus, Ga. Sergta. Edward T. Magins, Chicago; James Marcum, La Follette, Tenn, Privates Ray Brent, Helena, Mont; Michael Jay, No. 39 Webster Street, New Haven, Conn.; son, Berkeley, Michael Ma Mecca Street, Brooklyn. DIED OF WOUNDS, Musician Jultus 8. Johnson, Luray, Kan. Private Samuel Mize, Elton, Wis. DIED IN AIRPLANE ACCIDENT, Lieut. Harry Walter Prince, West Philadelphia, Pa. DIED OF DISEASE. Private Hubert F. Ward, McKees- port, Pa. DIED OF ACCIDENT AND OTHER CAUSES. Private Luther H. Chorn, Council Bluffs, Ia. SEVERELY WOUNDED. Sergt. Alfred M. James, Plymouth, N. HL Corpl. James C. Busby, Salt Lake City, Utah, Corpl!. Joseph J. Bunt, No. 50 Hard Avenue, Trenton, N. J. Corpls. Robert J. MMer, Caledo- nia, O.; Ralph M. Whiting, Marl. boro, Mass, Privates Walter D. Beall, Eldorado Springs, Mo.; Anthony C. Bills, Du- bois, Pa. Private Christian L. Clusmann, No. 619 South 18th Street, Newark, N. J. Privates William Conlon, Anaconda, Mont; Fred G. Connorr, Malden, Charles Coray, Inncahola, Mich; Robert 8 Bygns, Brooklyn, Ind. DIED FROM WOUNDS RECEIVED IN ACTION. (Previously Reported Severely Wounded.) First Lieut. Charles B. Maynard, Spokane, Wash.; Second Lieut. Rich- ard W. Murphy, Greensboro, Ala. Private Percy L. Hollinshead, Be- lair, Ne Je Private Artie Haught, Fatrview, W. Va; George 8 Morningstar, Bal- William F. Welch, Clifton, Ky. Corpl. John L. Weppler, Pittsburgh. Privates Burtle G. Nynatt, Foun- tain City, Tenn; Claude FL Davis, Saginaw, Mich.; James A, Clayton, Rushville, Va.; Wilbert A. Woodruf, South Minneapolis; Harry L, Glover, Hornell, N. ¥. Corpis. Harry Hoffman, Lancaster, O.; Robert E. Acuff, Houston, Tex. WOUNDED IN ACTION—SE- VERELY. Second Lieut. Percival Wilson, 6.95 Leavenworth, Kan. Major Edward B. Cole, Brooktine, Mass. Privates Henry B. Strautman, St. Est. The Liliputian Bazaar begins its Annual Campaign to Keep the Babies Cool— Here are DAINTY Special 1.65. The business of financing the war is none the less urgent because voluntary. ey Buy Thrift Stamps To-day! Best & Co, Fifth Ave. at 35th St. Airy that shade little eyes as n | pe Luca, Roxbury, Mass.; Allen 6. Denmark, Mohoba, Miss. Dishon, Crab Orchard, Ky.; Farrow, Calhoun, Ga. Private Harry Joseph Golden, No. 51 Jackson Street, New York. Privates John HE. Hoey, Pony, Mont; Henry Johnson, 23 Monroe Street, Albany, N. Y. Private Charles B. Keim, Bradley Beach, N. J. Privates Joseph Kelly, Butte, Mont; Robert L Kutak, Omaha; Jo- seph Lord, Braceville, UL; William Murry, Beaver Dam, Wis; Charles H. Morse, Southington, Conn.; Sim- eon Myers, Terre Haute, Ind. Private John E. Riley, No. 526 45th Street, Brooklyn. Private Joseph H. Schultz, No. 71 Howard Street. Newark. N. J. Privates Frank Slama, Chicago; Walter Stelmaszek, Chicago; Willard Weiler, Ironton, ©.; Jeremiah EB Sweeney, Fitchville, Conn; Herman Werth, Jotet, Tl. SLIGHTLY WOUNDED. Private Norman F’, McCann, mont, Mass. PRISONERS (Previously Reported Missing.) Mechanic John F. Cronin, Portland, Conn. Lieut. Paul F. Baer, Fort Wayne, eerste Daniel Brandon, Towners, N. Y.; Erving A. Dresser, No, 35 Pine Street, Bristol, Conn; Walter J. Reynolds, No, 602 Orchard Street, New Haven, Conn; Eugene F. Sharkey, No, 26 Root Avenue, An- sonia, Conn; Harry Swanson, Wav- erly, Mass. Corp. Sewall W, Rich, Dorchester, Mass. Bugler Vincenzo Labriola, No. 86! Main Street, Bristol, Conn. Privates Vincent Allen, No, 2 Sum- mer Street, Norwalk, Conn.; Frank J. Antkonik, Wobster Mass; Walter Chmiel, No, 572 Ogden Street, Bridge- port, Conn, Private Albert Deosi, 812 Putnam Avenue, Brooklyn. Private Enoch H. Doble, Quincy, Mass.; Maurice Fischman, Lamberton Street, New Haven, Conn.; Herbert V. Johnson, No, 10 Court Street, New Haven, Conn, Privates Raymond C. Kirby, No. 50 Wolcott Street, New Haven; John Knudson, No. 23 Reid Street, New Haven; Lee W. Lamere, Laconia, N. H.; Joseph P. Leary, No. 14 Warwick Street, Middletown, Conn.; Thomas It Wears Well Saves Your Teeth The longer you use it, the better you like it, Children learned to like it 60 years ago —now they are grandparents with sound teeth. Teach your children the wisdom of using Robert Bel- 1879 FIRST HATS. Sizes 1 to 3 yrs. summer little hats they are, eeded AILORED FROCKS of Real Flowered Voile Tunic Frocks. Plaid and checked Gingham Frocks. colors. Linen, Frocks of Voile in solid color in surplice effects. Figured Voile Frocks in pleated tunic effect, in dark ili LU HN 8.95 EW SUMMER FROCKS of White Organdie in surplice effect, finished off with wide scallops. Frocks of Novelty Figured Voile in tunic effect. New Frocks of Pin Check Organ- die with hemstitched collar and cuffs in con- Louls; Joseph R. Caldwell, jr, Pitts. burgh. Frank A. Beevers, Salisbury Beach, Mass; Lewis A. Holmes, Galveston, ‘Tex.; Robert E. Graf, Denver. Corp Ernest K. Forester, ‘Trenton, Ga. Privates Loren H. Woodie, Austin, Minn.; Hendon H. Hardwick, Aquila, ‘Tex. Corpl. Frank H. Hart, Fort Worth, ‘Tex. Privates John W. Seaman, Bower- ton, Pa; John W, Weich, Bt, Louis; Victor R. Nickel, Montille, Wis; Arthur R. Butler, Newport, Ky. Corpl. Girard Brooks, Evanston, ML Private Parry Curtis, Detroit. Corpl. James J. Parker, Baltimore. and keep babies comfortable and cool for the walk in the summer garden or the ride through the park with Nurse. Lingerie styles of dainty embroi- dery, and sheer, well-shaped under- brims, lace-trimmed. Dainty satin trimming of ribbon Nothing Cooler or More Attractive than these NEW PIQUE COATS. Special 2.50. Regular 3.75 Grade, around the crown, Size 1,23 yrs. trasting white. Tailored Linen Sport Frocks, 10.00 OULARD VOILE FROCKS in draped and Linen Tunic Frocks em- broidered in self colors. Frocks of white tunic effects. Organdie, handsomely tucked. \ 1 SSE LOIS Terr se: errme NY |pefund Privates William B. Thomas, Big- lerville, Pa.; Jobn Radford, Larimer, Pa; James H. Kilgore, Joppa, Ala. Walter Brotherton, Somerset, Ky.; William G. Oneal, California, Mo, Corpl. Clyde A, McDonald, Cape Girardeau, Mo, Private Howard Blair, Jackson, Mich Private Julius S Anthony, No, 1407 BELLANS ji) |Absolutely Removes f i anéigession, Druggists | Toney if it fails, 2% There are three styles of these attractive, new wash coats, Two have cape collars and dif- ferent, distinctive embroidery trim- ming, The third has a “baby collar” ‘finely scalloped—it’s a staunch little box model with a bit of em- broidery down the front, as pic- tured here. Regular $3.75 prade. Special 2.50 152 NAMES IN CASUALTY LISTS OF ARMY AND MARINES ie} A. Lysett, Saratoga Springs, N. Y.; Raymond | Leo A. Harold KE. Conn.; Mass, Privates Claude J. Nelson, Maher, Dorchester, Mass.; Masterson, Stamford, John A. Murphy, Amesbury, Main Street, Bristol, Conn.; Micheal M. Olie, Pequabuck, Conn. vate Lawrence Perlmutter, No. 16 East 111th Street, New York. Privates Daniel E Sala, West Wareham, Mass.; Louis Sandler, Phil- adelphia; Alexander — Stefanosky, Kieff, Russia; Cari Sudock, Na, 470 Oak Street, New Haven, Conn; Ells M. Young, Everett, Mass.; Herman Relohman, Philadelphia, New Yorker Am Americans in y Lint. Y. North | § ing Americans are mentioned im fo day's Canadian casualty list: ded—P. J. Mullen, New Yorks ard, Lewiston, Me.; 8. re jands, abut Syracuse, N.Y B. AW lamula, a, Pa. Wounds—A, C, MéKinieg ‘ Paget Dies tn London, LONDON, June 18.—Admiral Sir Al- fred Paget died suddenly here fast night. Admiral Sir Alfred ( eae was born March 20, 1862. or emared Captain in 189 and Vice Adi firitish Naval Attache at Washiny from 18% to 1899. He was Ikni t in 19 | is no reflection on many shoes sold at eight dollars that they cannot equal the Franklin at seven. taining the price of this popular shoe at $7.00 frankly because we hope fo crease the volume sufficiently to main- tain the value. Fifty High.and Low Styles Black, tan, mahogany, Ko-Ko calf and patent leather STORE CLOSES SATURDAY AT NOON. DAILY AT 5 P, M. FRANKLIN SIMON Continues to maintain the price of the. Franklin Shoe Men’s Shoe Shop—2 West 38th Street Separate Shop on Street Level The World 1918 Summer Resorts We are main- in- Containing Hundreds of Announce- ments of Hotels, Boarding Houses and Resorts for the Summer Vacationist, Six Pages of Automobile Tour PRICE BY MAIL For Sale Today at at Your Nearest Liggett Drug Store Maps CENTS 10 CENTS All World Offices and