The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 5

01 ITHE BOSTON GLQBE-THUESDAY, AUGUST 1, 1918' .5 fro. UPSET Of SPEEDING CAR KILLS ITS BUILDER CASUALTIES AMONG NEW ENGLAND MEN NEW ENGLAND'S LIST OF DEAD TOTALS 21 WANT PRESIDENT AS 'STRIKE-ARBITRATOR if KILLED IN ACTION Up Uncle Sam Buy 1 Var Savings Stamps Reduced for Clearance 850 Summer Dresses Some of Which Sold for $15.00 Thirteen Are Reported as; Severely Wounded Brockton Cutters Firm in Their Demands i 3 AWHLEV. I red 6r Cove, Me, To lldd laljntrr, BATKSl, Corp lertf Burlington, Hi to 8th Infantry. HOB AKf, Mlrtmel 300 Lanrenro et, I owreure, to 1, lOtrt 1R1IM, Angeiu, llonrork, Co Ittlth Infantry, O'NEIL, Oenrge oltbrooli, I 103d Infantry. Sent Angel liwicb, Co A.

Until Infantry, ST LAM KENT orp fcocith Bnwmrer, 101st Artillery. jutted Slates Army Losses in Franca 83, Badly Wounded 67 Call Recommendations of Stale; Board a Framsup I. DIED FROM WOUNDS 255 Broadway, KSTINKLMS, ve F.nslaru!- roll of Lonor in the list yettorday included 21 dead, revn wet? killed in action, 13 led of oiindn and on tiled of disease. were 13 reported cvei Hy ourid-tti, ffir.ts tcfightlv wounded and one wl'n mlifflng A I Stiuilr ttoitun. BKAIitfcV, I honiae 3 Elmwood Koxtiury.

P.TON, Orlr ini. 108 frenrent st. Hi tit Mon. UIKKV, orp baric 31., Npringfleld, CPANNA, forp John 223 Uorthen il. Lowell, to lllh Infantry.

EMM AN, Sergt Hoy Bristol, Conn, 1, 102d Infantry. GREEN, Mechanic Gordon Anti-laud. UAKPeLl, Carroll Ecerett. MANf IIESTEK, Stephen AVest-hrook. Me, 10lt 'I rench Mortar oinpany.

MOORE, (orp Walter Northampton. 101th Infantry. P.lPiNF. AT. Mat Id, Anthony.

I. Battery Jllrfd Held Artillery. RIAERN, Leroy, East Hampstead, to L', With Infantry. 8YI.AIA, Anthony 1031 Mavol st, Eall River, Battery Field Artillery Special Dispatch to the Globa BROCKTON, July 31 No one but President Wilson or the National War Board -will be satisfactory to striking shoe cutters here as an umpire in the controversy which has tied up the in-du'jjfry in this city. Declaring the recommendation of the State Board of Conciliation that employes return to their work and the strike and wages and conditions be determined by mutual agreement was a frame-up, the strikers are determined rot to return to work.

More than 500 of the strikers remaining here attended the mass meeing today and voted unanimously- against the proposition. Pres John Quinn, speaking for the strikers, said the cutjerg welcomed intervention by the President or by the Nations War Board. Not only have hundreds of gutters left the city but many operatives in other crafts have been obliged to seek employment elsewhere. The cutters are firm in their decision not to return to the Boot and Shoe Workers' Union, and until they do the manufacturers cannot employ them. 4 'A fV'y Sv, ff.

GASTON OUT FOR GOVERNORSHIP AUTO UPSET KILLS FRANCIS STANLEY 1 Beautiful Figured and Flotcered Voiles Xovelty Checked Dimity Frocks Imported Scotch Plaid Gingham Frocks Organdies, Scrims, Linons 't'SiVY yt, Tx 7., v-'' li Continued From the First Page. Continued From the First Page. HKIf IT ANf.KL C. IWllAS, lianlrb Cl.en. In Ci iPith InfiuUry, Killed In Action.

widely known prior to 1917, but since the entrance of the United States into the war he has achieved added reputation as a resourceful and entinently successful director of a multiplicity of ao tivities aiming toward victory for Amer-ienn arms overseas, where his boy, another William Gaston, is fighting with the air forces. 0 The seasons successes beautiful new sup plice motifs, sashes of crisp, cool organdy, i Girdles of velvet or satin ribbons bolero effects plaiyd ruffles folds tucks. SHOE WORKERS AT MILFORD PLANT WILL GET INCREASE MILFORD, July 31 Announcement was made at the Regal shoe factory here today- that next Monday there would go int effect a 10 percent raise in all departments, affecting several hundred hands. There is also arranged with the employes for an additional increase of 10 percent on Oct 1 next. The announcement was made by John F.

Kiordan. local business agent of the Boot Shoe Workers Union. Th (gnualtiea fur the whole United Ftt Arpiy in France showed: Killed Ip gctlnn, 36. died of wounds. 46; dic-d of dl.to.e, 6, died of alidane accident, l)ild accident and otlier i aunee, 5: waunded seveielv, 67; wounded, dc-iioa Undetermlnetl, la, in lust tig In ad im, 21; yiigl, PC.

SKETCHES OFEW ENGLAND MEN IN THE CASUALTY LIST HAMILTON, Julv 3l-8hUs V. Grant, yearr, son of Mt Grant of Grant yy, Ashbury Grove, lepoitpul neverelv wounded, waa in the SJritlr Lfctanlry, and worked fur I he United Shoe loinny before eullhtinent. DIED OF DISEASE Bl R10, Orleans Brockton. SEVERELY WOUNDED BOI l-KV, beret Arthur, S3 AVorcester Nashua. 11, to 1113d Infantry, fOKMIEK, Corp Emile, Millinoeket.

-Me. forp At illiam Fitchburg, Co It, 0Lt Intuiitry. Roy 32 Harrison at, Bristol, Conn. LON I PR, Corn Herbert Farming-ton, Me, 103d Infantry. GRANT, Nilas Ilunnltun.

IIKnS, Cook Million! Broadbrook, Conn. 104th Intantry. Ml Bonn, Eli Great AAorks, Me, Co 103d Infantry. CII.J.A, Axel, 213 (ranite st, Quincy. MeK ELLA, Thomas l' Marlboro.

Co h. 101th Infantry. Midi AME, Joseph PlainvlUe. Co I. lolst Infantry.

MI It I'll A. Lieut Jeremiah 80 Liberty si, Bridgeport. TAKBIl l', Lniile, Madison, 3Ie. SLIGHTLY WOUNDED McKAA, Lieut Arthur, Nushua, Co Ji, 28th Infantry 101st Ma- H.APlit vA illlam, Co Special Offering' Silk Frocks Exceedingly Desirable New Creations UNCLE SAM TAKES CONTROL OF WIRES 3 :09 new arrivals of beautiful silk Georgette crepes. Cool Summer taffetas, soft clinging satins in black and colors crepe de chines and crepe meteors.

Afternoon gowns of tcad-d Gee-rge'te errej. i panel effects featuring deep lliwttta fringe trimmings UollarScrs. I lark colored rains Mandarin effect. BBAINTRKK, Julv HI Mr and Mrs Oeorg Lawieni.i of 17 Fountain Fiintlr Itrulntiee, were iiuliilcd by the Mar I port incut tndev Unit their eon, forp Jnfeeph Ft Lawrence, of tha 101st artillery. hud been billed in buttle on July lie joined the Army year PijO lst Fptirp, when the then 1st Corps rhine tiiin oinpany.

Idem Arthur Providence, Go I. 23d Infantry. i No Charge for Alterations rf instantly killed this afternoon when the automobile he was driving on the Newburyport turnpike overturned about 22 miles from the Topsfield line. He was pinned under the car and his chest crushed so badly that he died while being aken to the Beverly Hospital. He did not regain consciousness.

Stanley vvas alone when the accident occurred, He was proceeding toward Boston at a high rate of speed. The turnpike at this point becomes a hill. As his car topped the. hill, he apparently lost control. Jt swerved toward the left, narrowly escaping collision with two other cars, and climbed an embankment.

Upon reaching the top it overturned. The auto was a five-passenger steam car. The windshield was crushed almost flat. Mr Stanley was born in Ktngfield, Me, and spent his boyhood on his fathers farm. He was educated in the village school and later attended the State Normal School, following AjTiigh he became a teacher and taught in various schools in his section until hir, marriage.

Shortly atfer this, with his brother, Freelan O. Stanley, he opened a photographic studio in Lewiston. Shortly after this, dry plates began to he used and the Stanley brothers devoted themselves to the pertection of this improvement. Thy called tneir product the Stanley dry plates. So great became the demand for these that they moved their factory from Lewiston to Newton.

In 1897 there appeared the first Stanley steam motor ear on the streets ef Newton, and ever since have been manufactured there. Francis E. Stanley was one of the first men to inaugurate motor racing in the Fast. In 19t4 he gained Nation-wide prominence by being the first chauffeur to drive a motor car tip Mt Washington. He, with his brother, built the first motor carriage to travel two miles in less than a minute.

This was clone by Fred Marriott, who some little time later was severely injured while driving one of Stanley's cars. The latter then withdrew his cars from, the racing game. hen other automobile manufacturers in Europe anil America shifted from the sltam type of motor car to the gas-oline tvpe, the Stanleys steadlastly held to the former style. Li June of last year Mr Stanley re- signed the presidency of the Stanley and Prescott Warren, a son-in-law, was elected to the position. MISSING I.leut At illiam Litchlnirg, in Aviation service.

AV Cadets mode rta drive in thru town. ntn the Cadets was rntmed into the lll.i Kiirfhleeia tit Lawrence went with the reglni'iit and has been in France eric las't Fa II 1U was born in Braintree, was a member of Braintree Council, K. of and the Uolv Name riociety of tit Francis Churl He is survived hv his patents, jirother and two iistcis. Corp Ft Law. rrjire Is the llrat Mr.untree-hoi hoy to be killed outright In battle.

3 At the New Fashion Shop 4,. IIUNS FALL INTO AMERICAN TRAP Washington, Corner Bedford Street COE WILLIAM A. GAgfON. Continued From the First Paste. BROCKTON, Julv SI -Orleans V.

Burton, Hioekton's first loloicd soldier to die 111 the service, Is survived in a voung widow, who was lli.s Kli.nheth Hall ot Lawrence. Tliev were niai riail at Camp Levens. Hurton was in his Mth year. In the dlspatvh which was rent to Mrs A. J.

Burton of trill (resit nt at. his mother, is announced that private Burton died July 2 of pneumonia. Hurton Wds In the infantry at Camp Havana, and was transferred to Camp I pton in April. Me had In en in France only a shot tune. WASHINGTON, July 31 Control pf telephone arid telegraph lines wi3 taken over at midnight tonight by the Postoffice Department and their operation placed under the general supervision of a special committee created for the purpose by Postmaster General Burleson.

Mr Burleson announced that until further notice the companies will continue operation in the ordinary -course, and that all officers and employes will continue in the performance of their present duties on the same terms ef employment. The plan is. however, to coordinate the facilities of the various companies to the best interest of the public and the stockholders. Regular dividends heretofore declared and maturing interest, on bonds, debentures and other ooiigations maybe paid in due course. says Mr Burlesons statement, and the companies may renew or extend their maturing obligations unless otherwise ordered by the Postmaster General.

All officers, operators and employes of the telegraph and telephone companies will continue in tno performance of their present duties, reporting to the same officers as heretofore and on the same terms of employment. Should any officer, operator or employe desire to leave the service he should give notice as heretofore to the proper officer. I earnestly request the ldyal cooperation of all officers, operators and employes and the public, in order that the service rendered shall be not only maintained at a high standard, but Improved wherever possible. It is the purpose to coordinate and unify these sere ices so that they may be operated as' a Na-( tional system with due regard to the interests of the public and the owners of the properties. Investigations into wire conditions being conducted by the special committee, composed of First Asst Postmaster General Koons, David J.

Lewis, formerly of the Tariff Commission, and William H. Lamar, solicitor of the Postotfice Department. will be continued so that all possible information can be secured before any changes are undertaken. LIBERTY LOAN DRIVE WILL OPEN SEPT 28 "FARE, PLEASE!" YES, IT'S 7 CENTS NOV Into his 59 years, and especially the last 30, he has crowded a variety of experiences, ranging -from athletic exploits to commercial and legal and banking triumphs, through all of which has run an intensely' human strain, which has caused him to be known as Billy by almost everyone who is acquainted with the real man and the wealth of good burner under the dignified personality of the president of the National Rhawmut Bank, whose affairs he has directed since 1907. Rinre United States declared war on Germany, he has been: Chairman of the committee on war efficiency of the Massachusetts Public I Committee for the fourth Llerfy Loan yesterday afternoon at Ktlbv st.

Mrs Myra I-ord. publicity director for New England, stated that the worn en sloean wo ild he. Sere fr -tnv. Mr Edmund M. Parser, chairman Qf the Woman yVakc-rs' irea j.

arenojneed that it would he posMol to supply- kers from the Boston office Fourth Campaign of Mrs FALL RIVER, Julv 31 Anthony f. Svlvla, reported died from wounds France was the son of Antone and Livid Svlvla. 21 years old and the eldi et ot sight children Hvlvta enlisted a'a I'rovldenca last Julv and vvas sent Fort Urehle. He was then st nt to Last rinvford. Mass, and was in Battery C.

rdd Field Ailillerv. lie sailed for France last Octohei. hills beyond Seringes and Rergy. One of the fiercest encounters in the present offensive' was brought about by the Amei leans, who occupied Seringes. I luring the night the Americans pre-i tended to withdraw from the village.

Rome of them did withdraw, but others remained in the houses and other points of vantage. The Germans began pouring into the place, and the Americans opened fire. Two enemy companies were viitually annihilated. The Aniencans used machine guns, ufies, pistols and employed both the bayonet and the rifle butt with great effectiveness. The fighting in the streets vvas savage, but campat attv ely 9 hen tile Americans awaited the coming of other UeimaiiB.

but they tame not. tJo French and Americans together moved beyond the village. When the Geinians learned that the Ameinans ill Seringes were winning tliev used their artillery and there is umiuestionable evidence that numerous Germans were killed by the German 111 e. New Schedule Effective cn Boston Elevated Three Weeks' Duration Katherine Thayer Hodzes a made puc.Iu-itv chairman. Mrs lIuMntr said tha, would i.e taxtn to secure an adequate aui'ply of Lioert Loan primers in serral" languages, whl'h had proved helpful in acquainting speaking people with the purpose of the Liberty Bonds.

The meet in 2 was presided over Mrs Barrett Wendell. Trusts Conner Kjzrs to i Bicst Amount Will Be $6,000,000,000, It Is Expected, Rate 4 Percent Satety Committee. Massachusetts director of the United States Public Service Reserve, registering 28.01 10 shipyard workers. New England examiner for the Shipyard Labor Adjustment Board, with jurisdiction from Stonington, Conn, to the Canadian line. Chairman of the finance committee of the Massachusetts Public Safety- Committee.

Massachusetts director of the United States Employment Service. In Red Cross, war savings and Liberty Loan campaigns also he has been among the most energetic and tireless workers. QlINPA', July 31 The death of John Pfiivw ffsifiTiau son of Mr and Mrs Gat.jge 1 fnlfman of 73 Presidents Jana, was coplibmed in a rubiest am re-teived hart (oniglit by Mr Pfaffman front Walter llohlwn ot this citv. who is in uslnss ill Paris. Voting I'faPfman Ml killed at the Frem Aviation bool at Vosne.

Young Pfaffman was born in this citv and graduated from Quincy High In lillO. lie attended Phillips Andover a viar and entered Harvanl, troni which he graduated in i 1 While In college ht was raptafn of the tennis team He vikl abroad in bill to drive an anihu-lancM wnd four months ago was trans-teuad to the Ameilcan Aviation Corps. QUINCY MACHINISTS PLEDGE LOYALTY WIRE EML0YES URGED TO CONTINUE LOYAL SERVICE is Father a Governor AUTO ACCIDENT VICTIM WAS PROLIFIC INVENTOR NEWTON, July 31 Francis E. Stanley was a twin brother of Freelan O. SLanley, with whom he had been associated in business for many years, and was 69 years of age.

In 1905 he sold the Stanley Dryplate Company to the Hastman Kodak Company, and with his brother began experimenting with the Stanley steam automobile. Mr Stanley also developed an X-rav machine and was the inventor of a process for manufacturing illuminating gas from gasoline. His home in this city was at 638 Center st. He is survived by his wife, who vvas Augusta M. Walker; a son, Raymond Walker Stanley, now in military service; two daughters, Mrs Prescott Warren and Mrs Edward M.

Hollett of this city, and seven grandchildren. Mr Stanley was a member of several Newton clubs. Shipyard Workers Send Message to President The uic -ui 1 c. the LoMon Elevate I toda -c rt. qc.

at I odrek thi- rnnrn-i The tn rea.a was i 1 ho trustees ram I hv Gov ail Lj der the Iut-fic' Control A I a. at tho last th -re. 1,9 also ahrd.sh the Women anj r.rj tqr; 1,4 Boston hkvi'tri law tc-; nl.M.J slr.i I of tickets for the raa- I. cc a a at a I tc-u a ,5 a Anv number of kets a.e waits r.av tg ought. but the elf.

a 3 twems to be far c( a -A Cfc It. ieh fill atcejteq c-ii re accejteq of, a Sick of War, Say Prisoners Some prisoners taken declared that the ordi rs were that the Germans must hold on at all costs. Among the prisoners were men attached to the 5th Foot Guards from Lorraine and othes who had been on leave in Germany, who said that (lie German people are thoroughly tired of the war and do not care who governed so long as the war mis The Germans are now using high ex- WASHINGTON. July 31 The campaign for the fourth Liberty- Loan will open Saturday, Sept 2S, and continue three weeks, ending Oct 19, it was announced tonight by Sec McAdoo. In fixing three weeks as the length of the campaign for the fourth loan, instead of four weeks as in previous loans.

Treasury officials plan for a more intensive campaign. A shorter campaign, it was said, will also enable more business men to enlist as w-orkers. The date of the campaign was announced at this time in order to allow campaign organizations to prepare for th sale of bonds and to prevent the planning of other campaigns which might interfere w-itli the flotation of the loan. Although official announcemnt has not been made, the amount of the loan probably will be and the rate of interest which the tends will bear 41 percent. Should the Treasury decide I PS If H.

Julv 81 John vppas of lamniHtl st was notified tonight hv (fie I eneral Government that his brothel, Feit Atiscd G. Pappas of Co Infantry, was killed in action in France mi June 4 Sergt Pappas was horn in i-e 24 'ears ago, the biui ot Mt and George Pappas and came to this au try with four brothels about la je.irs ago and since has resided in ipawleh Sergt Pappas, although a naturalliod eltizen. was the first Ipswith Gv to give his life for his country. fipecla! niapateh to the Globe QUINCY. July 31 A pledge of lov -alty signed by IF machinists at the Fore River shipyards was today sent to President AA'ilson.

The men pledge themselves to fl.li-gently apply themselvgg. to their work hut the trustees urge -he pc, i to 1,, tl nets If the rr.rih enough revenue the tru-w wi 1 try sort veiling Her ff ht j. lc. ms undisclosed NEW YORK, July 31 Pres Theodore N. Vail of the American Bell Telephone Company today issued a statement to all employes of the Bell lines asking them to continue to show their "tine sense of obligation and your loyalty and fidelity to the public service, under Government control, which begins tonight at midnight, that they have displayed in the past.

The statement was issued after a meeting of the companys officers to discuss continuation of their duties under the Federal regime. It was indicated that it was expected that the companys affairs would run along virtually- as usual. Mr Vail said that at a conference In AA ashington. the Postmaster General asked cooperation and assistance. He was equally emphatic in the statement of his desire to conserve the properties of the companies with a view to returning them when called upon to do so to the owners in as good condition as received, Mr Vail added.

It was his desire that the owners should receive just compensation in the full sense for their use. The Postmaster General, until other instructions are issued, desired that the conduct of operations shall continue as heretofore, and also states that no changes will be made until after consultation and full and careful plosive shells simultaneously with gas shells. The high explosives are designed to drown the pop of the gas projectiles. which the Allies have learned to distinguish fiom others. The percentage of gas casualties is low as a result of the discovery of the German trick, because the Allies generally anticipate attacks wilh gas The air forces on both sides were busy this moimng; one of the American observers was attacked by eight enemy machines, hut escaped and' returned to his ow base.

J. H. WEBSTER OF TAUNTON KILLED IN ACTION, JULY 23 He is the son of a Massachusetts Governor, his father having thus served the State after terms in the House of Representatives and Senate, and as Mayor of Roxbury, where Col Gstop was born. May 1, 1359. Col Gaston was twice the Democratic candidate for Governor, first in 1902 and then in 1903, but those were years when the party aspirant was the leader of a forlorn hope.

Col Gaston has fought' many hard battles in the numerous fields he has explored, but of them all, perhaps, none are better remembered than his slashing bout away back in 1879 with Ramon Guiteras for the middleweight boxing championship of Harvard. Theodore Roosevelt was one ol Gastons seconds and Guiteras threw up the sponge. After obtaining his AC at Harvard 18S0, and later going through the law school, Gaston was admitted to the bar at 24. In 1897, he welded the properties of the West End Company into the Boston Elevated. After completely effecting the reorganization during' four years filled with obstacles in wljieh he raised wages and introduced workmens compensation, 10 years before there was any legislation on the subject, he passed the leadership over to others.

of turning out engines and machinery for fighting ships; that they will not do anything that may tenl to hinder production and that they will not make env utterances of an unpatriotic nature FRED li. PACKARD DIES IN BRQGKTQN MRS GEO. LOWELL R0CEED OF S20Q0 0 TRAIN AA hile riding on a Po. i r. Gam of tie Boston Uauv.

r-r j.s Lowell, wife of 3 V. n.afi. suffered the of The -mef was taken from a a a was inside her travel r.g tag yr j-g p.att whom Mrs Loweii reta' -d -g rear her is sus peef -f moi the money TA NTON. Julv 31 News was r-ceHed In this citv this afternoon of Ihn Ilenrv Webster being killed in action In Fiance on Julv 23 Born hi this citv 30 eais ago. he served a term in th United States Regular Army he for ill outbreak of this war He enlisted Reserve Battalion.

1st Que- be Regiment, on Jan 1. P.1 and had Dn trance for several months. leaves a father. Peter ('. Webster of Bridgewater; three Lumbers and six Was Manufacturer and Sank Director roon to place on the market certificates of indebtedness redeemable next June 1 nor express pessimistic views taxjs are oaid.

the amount of the lns, the war bet will, on the contrary. loan may be reduced support every move of the Pressdu to Sec M-Adoo has said that he does not r-. contemplate making an extended speak I aio 61m in combating Prussian mining tour for the fourth loan, as he has tarism and autocracy. done in previous campaigns. President The final line of the resolutions dedi- Wilson has received several invitations cate(j to the President reads tc make addresses during the campaign.

1 You are assured of our unwavering but as vet has not indicated whether he will make any speeches for the loan. Officials charge of the campaign have announced that a special appeal will be mad to farmeis who subscribed liberally to the last loan. Mrs Mary E. Estes, 85, Dies ROCKLAND. July 31 Mrs Mary Estes, aged 85.

died at her home on Nominated for Senator TO ASK ENDICOTT TO HELP ADJUST DRYDOCK TROUBLE A bpec.i.el meeting of the Water Front Pounc'd of Greater Boston, composed of mechanics employed on Government work, was held last night to consider action against the management of the Simpson Drydocks. East Boston, to eliminate a painting contractor, said to employing nonunion men The council appointe 1 a committee to take the matter up with United states List Attv Boynton and Messrs Endicott and Stevens of the State Committee on Public' Safetv. in the hope of inducing these men to use their good offices in adjusting the difficulty. Jonathan F. Chee Dead BEA EELA.

Julv C'fcer. aged .1. of Thcfs.i; at h.s horre aftrr a lot rirtts. He was on of ti.e olrie-t URGES DEMOCRATIC E. today.

She was a natr-e lived here, affairs of ti.e and was Belief Corps sons. The faker late home PRINOFIELIi, Julv Mrs Albert i-'oUnev of 22 Wilhrahanv road received ord toddv from Ottawa, Out, thit her vlf brother, private Thomas shannon, 'MinrUd a few days ago to liavo escaped from a German ni ison. had since died (f privations Private Shannon was barn in Northampton and lived there rtost of his life. Shell tly aper the outbreak of the war Joined the Ua-tiadian forces iivea here all He of pibc a. a l.

T-s 4 MRS V00RHIS BOSTON LIBERTY LOAN HEADjftt Mr Charles D. oorhls was appointed Ja 6urVived tnree chairman for Metropolitan Boston at a neral will he held from meeting of the Massachusetts Womans I Friday afternoon Union st here this town and hsd alwavs be was prominent in st Uongrck-ctional Church member of the AYorrans survived by three II if I a tMf. ar.4 Kurrl rtl ul.I ,3 4 ftout ton. Special Pisputeb to the Globe BROCKTON. July 31 Fred H.

Packard. 64. president of the Snell Atherton Company, manufacturers shoe tools, and an ex-Councilman, died at his home here today. He was vice president of the Brockton Savings Bnk and of the Montello Cooperative Bank, and a director in the Security Cooperative Bank. He was bom in West Bridgewater and had lived here practically- all his life.

He is survived by his widow and one son, Warren B. Packard, who has been summoned home from Framingham, where he was in campwith the 11th Regiment, M. S. G. Air Packard was prominent in fraternal organizations and a member of the YValkdo Congregational Church.

There are two brothers. L. Sumner Packard of Brookline and Charles E. Packard of West Bridgewater, and one sister, Mrs Hattie Jones of East Bridgewater. 423-425 West Broadway South Boston ar He was delegate-at-large to the Democratic aticnal Convention in 1904.

and was nominated gs the party candidate for United States Senator against Senator Lodge but withdrew and returned to t.ie practice of law with his classmate Richaid M. Sal-tonstail, and Frederick E. Snow, tha firm being Gaston. Snow Saltonstall. During the panicky peciod in 1907 arid again at the outbieak of the world war in 1914.

when leaders in commerce and finance were groping for the safest course to pursue. Col Gaston stood out as one of the foremost figures In America. Magazine writers and biographers from all parts of the country- have written up the life of Col Gaston from about every conceivable angle. One of the best sketches relates to his life as a farmer a real one with a Dig i farm at Barre, where he used to spend what little spare time there was at his disposal before the war came along. He is president of the Worcester County Agricultural Society, got his title of colonel as a member of Go" William E.

Russell's staff, was elected a trustee of Harvard in 1905, was chairman of the general committee that raised the funds for the Boston AT. M. C. A. Building on Huntington av and has served as arbitrator in many trade disputes.

LL 0 fpZJ cijLi Fresh Baked OflC BEANS, Gt rf- Jt A b-iP Richard H. Long, Democratic candidate for Governor, in his talks iast night to voters in Arlington, Lexington and Concord, charged that the Republican party has so gerrymandered the State as to disenfranchise a larg number of Democrats and urged the importance of reorganizing the Democratic party for the campaign, preparatory to the Presidential campaign two years hence. He said in part; The Democrats of this State have onlv four Congressman, and the Ue-publfcans have the balance. The power by which the Republican party nas gerrymandered the State so as to i e-duce the number of Democratic Congressmen in the face of the large Democratic vote should be checked. "I call this to the attention of followers of the Democratic party- so that action mav be taken to, remedy matters at a time- favorable to epur cause.

3 BUNCHES 0- Liver Frh Sliced 7 United States Food Administration IBACON, lb I License Number G-0877S, 3-101 IS Breakfast Squares lb FRIDAY and SATURDAY SPECIALS Baked Goods and Groceries at Main Store Only Adams Square Springfield Girl Fined NASHUA, H. July 31 Miss Vivian Hollister of Springfield w-as fined today cn a charge of speeding on Concord at- 0 GILLETT, TREADWAY AND OLNEY FILE THEIR PAPERS During the seven months ending July 3 the Globe printed 225,9 more want and classified advts than the second Boston paper. Order your Real Estate advts for next Sundays Globe today. Our Goods are of HIGH GRADE and our own manufacture. Stored free and billed to cSiarge customers as Nov.

1st. No deposit required. 1,1 4 Jl 0 Vhat Is Your 1 Foot Trouble? 0 4 NAMES OF 19 AMERICAN PRISONERS OF WAR GIVEN WASHINGTON, July 31 Names of 19 American enlisted men held in Germany as prisoners of war, were announced tonight by the AVar Department. The men and camps where they ar held are as follows; Camp Hammellburg: Corp AAarren Andrews, Merden. Conn: privates Chester AYarreu.

Monndsvilie. West Va: Ernest A. French. New Haven, and Warren E. Tnompson.

Newark. J. Camp Darmstadt; Sergts Henry E. Woods, 157 Plymouth st. New Haven; Frans L.

Smith. Revere; Joseph F. Nolan, 62 Chestnut st. Hartford, Conn; Frederick Miller, Evergreen ct. New Haven; Edward A.

1atenaude, 69 Peck av, AVest Haven, Conn. Camp Limburg Cores James Coleman, 371 Remington st, Bridgeport, Conn; Leroy Congleton, Philadelphia: Miles Dunning, Forestville, Conn; Patrick Meehan, 20 Genesee st, Springfield, Mass, and Lee AA'hitehead, Jeffrey, Ky: privates Leonard Coiebum. iU Orchard st. New Haven; Edward Dohertv, Newton Mass; John McCartin. 50 Thompson st, New Haven, and Patrick Wall.

County Le.tnm, Ire. Camp Landshut Sergt Thomas Buf-fum, Paris, France. A Nomination papers are rapidly- coming into the office of the Secretary of State. Yesterday there were listed papers for the nominatiorUof three Congressmen, peven State Senators, 43 Representatives, 'one Councilor, three county registers of probate, one county treasurer and one county commissioner. Ihe three Congressmen filing their papers arc Frederick Gillett of the 2d District, Allen T.

Treadway of the 1st and Richard Olney of the 14th. Among the prominent names in the Senatorial list are Clarence W. Hobbs. Worcester, of the 2ct Worcester District; Charles D. Brown.

Gloucester, of the 3d Essex; John Halliwell. New Bedford, 3d Bristol; Edward B. Eames, Reading, of the 7th Middlesex, ail Republicans. Among the Representatives who have expressed their intention of running again are Joseph E. Warner.

Taunton, ef the 4th Bristol; Alvin E. Bliss. Malden. 21st Middlesex; Martin Hays, Brighton, Middlesex. 'and Dennis D.

Driscoll. Boston, 17th Suffolk. With the excertion of Mr Driscoll the Representatives are Republicans. Edward F. Kakas Son 364 Boyiston Street Free Examination and Advice Every Day at Any Time 0 A A A A In our Special Foot Comfort Dept, by a registered Foot Specialist.

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