The Pittsburgh Post from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 7

THE PITTSBURGH POST JTTLY 22, 1918. Seven ml KILLED WHY LIST, McKees Rockc Man Missing From Home BUMPER WHEAT American Casualties Now Totar 5,100 Men Are Dead Safety Engineers To Meet Friday Men Are Advised to The tatal American casualties are 71J. follow-: KM.i.rn IN ACTION Died of wound IV.rd of dloeax Med of accident of other caase I.ot at Total death Wounded (various degree S.StI Musing (Including prisoner) t'Ji Total 10,831 MARINE CORPS. Officers. Oeaths Wounded 99 Mitsing; 1 Enlisted Men.

Death 63 1 Woumled 1.091 Prisonv' '7 Total Marine Corps casualties. 1.881 Grand total 1,71 Give Care Jul Latest Casualty Report From Pershing Contains Total of 226 Names. Farmers Askefl to Work for Yield. Tho ug.hr to the Clothes KEYSTONE MEN INCLUDED ALLIES TO BE SUPPLIED MONDAY MORNING, CROP PLANNED THIS WINTER MARINES I if 1 WASHINGTON. July 21.

Two hun uestion WASHINGTON. July H. -The department of agr.clutui'e, it was announced today, haa asked farmers to sow acres in winter wheat this fall. This would yield approximately bufchels; the greatest winter wheat crop in history. While the request specifically mentions Ij.uiO.COO acres as the area to be S.

J. A safety engineers' meeting will l- next Friday at 12 o'clock in Chatham Hotel, under the auspice i Anyone who will think ahout the matter must realize that the advances in the price of wool which have been made since the beginning of the war, must continue, and that the wool shortage is destined to grow vet The police have been asked tto find Ar.Ioiiio Del Greso, 52 years. tKi, who disappeared fjom his home, street, McKees Rocks, on Febru i. Grego, who was a foreman at the Pitt5bujgh and Lake Erie shps at McKees Rocks, left for work on the ninth of February ond has not bttn hojne since. He is five feet four lt.ches tall and weighs about 1) pounds.

has a heavy oark mustache and djrk brown hair. He wore a sweater exit and rough working clothes. more and more serious as the war goes on. This fact should make men look with favor upon the Semi-Annual Mark-Down Sale of Men's Clothing, now in progress here, in which our entire stock of Fancy Wool Suits are offered at these reduced prices: $21.50, $26.50, $31.50, $36.50. $41.50 and Only our Plain Blue and Black Suits and "Home Excluso" Suits are excepted from this twice-yearly Clearance movement.

'sown. It. asks farmers if they cannot raise the total to 17.500,100 acres. The latter acreage would be per cent, increase over last yeur, and' would piovitle abundantly for the needs of the i lied nations. When luiiest time rolls around it will be known as the "Liberty wheat harvest," aceorduig to the plan of th department.

Officials aiso plan corresponding increases in the production of spring wheat and live itoek. The last crop report forecast a 1918 harvest of bushels of winter and spring wheat. If weather conditions next year are favorable, the m'J harvest of winter and spring wheat will be well over tha billion mark in buohels. From the 45.0OQ.OtW acreage, however, a total of bushels would bo raised, on the basis of an average yield ot 15.7 bushels per acre and an abandonment of ten per cent, of the area sown on account of winter kill. RESERVE SUPPLY EXHAUSTED Even with a normal good crop, sueh as is evident for this fall, the country's reserve supply, or "carry over," is practically exhausted, it is said, and at all events is the smallest on record.

It's up to the farmers this fall and next spring to build up a sufficient reserve. PLAN MADE TO TEACH SOLDIERS ON FIELD Australian Forces to Be Schooled Extensively in Several Lines. BEHIND BRITISH LINES IN FRANCE. July 1. A concrete scheme of educational training, designed to cover all branches of the Australian forces in France, has been drawn up and is now awaiting ratification by the authorities.

It is expected that the plan, including a regularized system of classes and lectuies, will be put into effect behind the lines in a few weeks. Its full force, however, will only be feit after the war, during the period which must elapse before the men can be transported back to Australia. During that transition period, the Australian force abroad will for the time be practically transformed into me great university. Every soldier will receive instruction in certain subjt-cts. such as the history and geography of Australia, the oppor .1 of the great island continent, and eCo.

Joseph course in sanitation as applied to both I Hie municipality to impose conditions city and country life. To help those! which would be a barrier to the exer-going on leave, there will be lectuies cise of the police power by tlie Legis- Hammond, Spring Run, Pa Walter Hoffman, Lebanon. Pa. 313 X. Ninth street.

Harry C. Hohnes, Syracuse. Kansas. Charles Hood. Norbecy, Md.

Edwin A. Hughes. Olympia. Washn. Joseph Husbands.

St. Louis. Charles R. Hyrne, Crum, N. Y.

Wilber H. jarvis. Phtaipsburg. Kansas. EJmer G.

Johnson. Grle. Griflith Jne. Jacksonville, Ind. Max Katz.

Now York. Raymond C. King, Good Ground. N. Y.

Vincent Koltnc ik. Detroit, Mich. Mele W. Kramer. Hamtranck, Mich.

Paul KudliU, New York. Elwnrd Luhmann. Hinsdale. 111. Charles Lacke.

Newport. N. J. Cyrus McKenz e. Goshen, Wash.

Hohn A. W. Marble. Moaeleva Junc tion. Va.

Tlywond Miller, St. Paul. Earl D. Nori.cn. Gulford, Conn.

William J. O'Brien. Cambridge. Mass. Harry B.

Chuesby. Nashville. Tenn. Fiederlck D. Parker, Clinton, Conn.

Frank 1 Pennington. GroveUnd, Tenn. Walter Perkn. 1142 Reynolds avenue. Scran ton.

Pa. rover C. Keener, Cliicafro. Shirley Robertson, AVH. Harry Saltzman.

Brooklyn, N. Y. James 1 Altun. Tex. Edward Shiffer, Mineola.

Kan. EilioU W. Sherman. Fre-oiniield. Mass.

Elmer L. Sidner. Molin, Kan. John F. Sironach.

Detmit. llavio Tarullo. Waterburj'. Conn. Albert Manchester, N.

H. Inirian S. Trolett. Hardin, Mont. Virpil Wages, Ga.

JcJm F. Waster, Jacob F. Zahn, Ji McGregor. I a. Missing in Action.

Sergeant Allan Hauser. Laurel, Cal. Corporals Thomas J. HiKgins. Amsterdam, N.

Y. ikviciuuHiu u. iuccrme, erooKiyn. fValter E. Moore, New York.

Benjamin D. Nasser, Brooklyn. Privates-Joseph Abelow, Brooklyn. Raymond I Berry. Stloaa, Pa.

Louis H. Betters, Black Brook, N. Y. Michael Castellano, New York. Lucas Cenetiempo, Brooklyn.

Samuel Chaskes, New York. James V. Clayton, St. Joseph, Ky. Anthony Deamaral, New York.

William G. Dietrich, Green, N. Y. William J. Dolan.

Lock port. V. Y. Rocco Gall), New York. John Garberino, Buffalo.

I.enU V. ock Haven, Pa. Plncus Goldstein. New York. Morris Cutentag, New York.

J.re O. Hannu, C'attauen, Pa. Thomas Holahan, New York. Ernc C. Jacobs, Williamantic, Conn.

Jacob Kedansky. New York. Sandri New York. Edward Martin, College Point. N.

Y. Hyman Resniyoff, Brooklyn. George W. Tallman, Rochester, N. Y.

Joseph Turano, Brooklyn. LewU S. Wheeler. Wilson. N.

Y. Eeported Died of Wounds, Now Reported Slightly Wounded. Private Theodora Feller, North Kauy-anna. Miss. Previously Eeported Severely Wounded in Action, Now Reported Killed in Action.

Corporal Emmons A- Boynton, Augusta, Me. Reported Missing, Now Reported as Having Returned vto Duty June 13 Private Harry Clohessy. Brooklyn. The marine corps casualty list today follows Killed in Action Corporal-Gilbert XV. Lemon, Walker, W.

Va. Privates Frank A. Clark, Hesperia, Mich. James Fisher, 23tt Louden avenue, Columbus, O. Claude Fuqua, Burlington, N.

C. Samuel G. Goodshaw, Louisville. F.noch R. Hale.

Corrigan, Tex. Edward M. Krohn, St. Louis, George C. McElroy.

Monroe. N. Y. Clarence F. MeGartland.

Monroe City. Mo. F. McQuiddy, Verona, Tenn. Claude E.

Sayles. Syracuse, N. Y. Russell J. Wakefield, Northville, Mich.

Died of Wounds Received in Action. Sergeant Charles Hollingshea Derry, N. H. Private Roy L. Horgan, Lanydon.

N. D. Wounded in Action (Severely). Sergeants Frank J. Fagan, Worcester, Mass.

Carroll J. Hannucker. Front Itoyal, Vs. Homer Jenkins, Rlceville. Tenn.

Corporal Frod E. Bischof, East St Louis, 111. Privates William Cowan, Stamford, Ky. Howard E. Hamman, Criss Creek, B.

C. Hartmnn, Tamanende, Pn. Herman Heaton, Birmingham. Alexander Short, Catlettsburg. Ky.

William S. Stott, Petersburg. Ills. Emmette Trousdale. Sheffield, Ala.

John W. Winston. Memphis, Tenn. 17 Killed, 30 Hurt In. Trolley.

Crash JACKSON. July a. Seventeen persons were killed and others injured, many seriously, when a Detroit bound limited passenger car and a westbound freight car collided head on one miie west of Chelsea at 8:30 o'clock last night, according to Information received from that city. Six of the dead were Detroit Foldiers en route to Detroit from Camp Custer. Several men and women civilians are included among the dead, nearly all of whom lived in Detroit.

New-Laid Egg Bears Likeness of Kaiser CONNELLSVILLE, July 21. -An egg bearing on its shell a outline of the k.ii.ers face was laid yesterday by a hen owned by Mrs. Daniel Dullinger, of Mt. Pleasant. The faco is at one end of the egg and chows plainly the helmet, the long nose and pointed chin so characteristic of the kaiser.

Residents of Mount Pleasant assert that this forecasts the early end et "Bill the Brute. t.eorge dred and twenty-five casualties wem hown In the list received here today from General Pershing, commandant of the American expeditionary force in Franco. Of thse 19 were in the army and 28 in the marine corps. The army casualties consisted of 43 WW In action. 23 died of wounds.

33 died of disease, nine died of accidents of which one was an airplane accident. I 71 were wounded (severely, and 30 are missing in action. The marine corps casualties were 12 kil'ed in action, two died of wounds, and 13 were severely wounded in action. Killed in Action. Captain-Arthur F.

Moseley, Frecport. 111. Sergeant Walter E. Scrorsins. Eldorada, 111.

I Corporals Albert Diamond, Cleveland. Chnrles A. Schick. Philadelphia. Privates Frank Alves, Oxnard.

Cal. Edward A. Anderson. New York. D.

Bone. Qreencastle, Ind. Israel B. Bryant. Sherman Mills, Maine.

Augusto Caposoto, New York. Thomas F. Carabine, Fall River, Mass. Homer Nicholas Colburn, Holley. N.

Y. Frank J. Purr. Marvell, Ark. David Dickie, LonsJale, R.

I. Arthur W. Douglass. Badlands. Cal.

Farl M. Faulkner. Everett, Wash. Phillip Gordon. Chicago.

Robert E. Gordon. BjdlvJUe, Kan. Mark Gow. Duncan, Okla.

i-'armelo Cuttilla. Flushing. N. Y. John J.

Hanrahan. New York. Kdward A. Hansen. Brooklyn.

Oaniel Hihbard. Iaporte, Ind. William D. Hnater. 630 FraBb.Ua treet.

Jthintowii, Ia. Key Kennedy. Frankfort. Ky. l'atrick McDermntt.

New York. John McLain. Ashburn. Ga. J'hn McNeill.

New York. William C. March. Liscomb, la. August Meltner, St.

Ixuis. Lawrence P. Petty. Trough. S.

Br.ijamin S. Reed, Mattapan. Mass. -Vberlc Relndeau, Woodsocket. R.

I. George Rothsnber. New York. Martin Sanders. Mwklnock, N.

D. Harry I Schneider, New York. Pete Semevolos, N. Harcld C. Skinner.

McMinnyille, Oro. Charles A. Sullivan. Simpson, Sask. Canada.

John Pullivan, New York. Jo. 8. Tayior, Hasirrew station. Tenn.

Farl A. Thomm, Vs. vi ticu 4,.. o'nam, George E. Wall.

Asher, Okia. Died of Wounds. Sergeants Carroll II. niack. Lancaster, O.

Emila F. Milter. New Orleans. Corporals Edward Croajette, Pence. Wis.

Jehn E. Gleason. Waverly, N.Y. Prlvatev-Flnyd Aomos Araholdt. Loadanvllle, O.

Merrill Austin. Brookfteld. Mass. Richaid W. Bums.

Kllgore. Tex. Kasinier Butkevicb, Bridgeport, Conn. Hans Carlson, Missoula. Mont.

Saiunel Ckiarn, Philadelphia. Pa. Lee J. Mobile. George E.

Courn. Providence, R. I. lister J. Crane.

Oconto. Wis. John A. Dennlx, AVIton. Pa.

William Lowell, Mass. Harry W. Fassnacht, Fairmont, Neb. Harry W. Hawes.

Washington. IouU O. Justice. Equality, I1L Puilly J. lister.

Lancer. Canada. Kmil A. Llnd. Rouldpr.

Colo. Myrel Mullin, Owenshurg, Ind. Herndon Quinby, Red Creek, N. Y. Royal A.

Smith, Kennedy, N. Y. Died of Disease. Major-Morris J. Karpas, New York.

Sergeant Arthur I. Kelley, Nashua, N. H. Wagoner Eugene R. Tucker, Syracuse, N.

Y. Privates-Clarence E. Aust. Cleveland. Charles Brough.

Ellettsville. Ind. Xlmoa llutrmntr, Shenandoah. Pa. Frederick A.

Cameron. Newark. N. J. Morris Charles, Puyallup.

Wash. SHnn K. I'auver. Mt. WIMIiimi.

T. Benjamin 11. Hice. Chucky. Tenn.

Karl V. Hicks. Houston Tex. George L. Inman, Seneca, Neb.

Harvey Jewell. Lexington. Ga. tieorge II. LrlthUer.

I.ancaMtcr, Rlph F. MacMillan, Grand Rapids, Mich. Svlvla MenRoszl, Orange, N. J. Jay N.

Milanv. Selma. Ia. Duvid W. Nell.

Apex. Mo. Albeit RoTrinson. Baltimore. Every A.

Storer. Alton, Kan. Claude W. Tack, Greene. Ia.

Joseph P. Trego, R. D. No. 1, Newton.

Kan. John Witkouskl, Cloquet, Minn. Died of Aeroplane Accident. lieutenant Eldridge W. Maynor.

One-onta, Ala. Iiied of Accident and Qcher Causes. Butrler Ernst Sutter. Milwaukee. Privates James Bennett.

Maberly. OnU. Canada. Frank Brown. Minneapolis.

Artam'J. Buchbinder, Buffalo. William L. Freeman. Chickamauga; Ga.

Oliver E. Sayrc. Wellsbuig, N. Y. Mrelaa Tarux, North Hampton, Pa.

john Vaughn, Monge, Ind. Severely Wounded. Lieutenant Cfcarles Lee Twiss. Shelbyvllle. III.

Sergeant-Joseph P. McEntee. Ballston N. Y. Julius Rogers, Brooklyn.

Corporals William Bates, Bluemound. III. William J. Borne. Newport.

Ky. Ralph L. Bryan. Cucamonga. calif.

Charles A. Byrnes. urooKiyn. Harry It. lieloyier, llaneanvllle, Pn.

Krank M. Golden. Jersey City. Walter Emil Hein, Ripon. Wis.

Naylor B. Humphrey. Winyliffe. N. Y.

Lr-tijlmin Noyd. Allerton, -Mass. Charles V. Richardson. Halsey.

Ilasler Walter Ciebhart. HumlftieU-town. Pa. A. Cnntwell.

Bry Mawr. Pn. John J. Griffith, Washington, D. C.

Wagoner Joseph Stump, Cooper Hill, Vs. Cook Oscar A. Teasley, Hartwell, Ga. Michael Bialek, Brookl-n. William C.

Campau, Superior, Wis. Clarence C. Cumberland, Washington. D. C.

Ed Daniels, Nippa. N. Y. James J. Farrell, New York.

Edward Fitz. Fords. N. J. Roy T.

Gano. Deep Creek, Washington. Hay H. Glover. Reader, W.

Va. Vlneens GoLatl, RellaJre, Pa. Gorski, Chicago. KobertTC. Grabam.

Lewoa. Engl ami. the National Safety Council, Pennsylvania Uivision. S. J.

Williams, manager accident prevention division of the National Safety Council, Chicaoo, will be the speaker and will deliver an address oh Destruction of Old Buildings and Construction of New." I nusual interest is taken in the au-proaching meeting is view cf the rxtat moiintr xvhwh his subject applies to Pittsburgh district, which has been i undergoing a tremendous period of i building destruction and erection of new structures. Mr. Williams is a recent addition to the Na'onnl Safety Council, having taken up his duties July 1. Decision Is in Case of Wil-kinsburg Against Pittsburgh Railways Company. POWER OF LEGISLATURE HARRISBURG.

July 21. In the opin- ion handed down by the public service, commission in the case of the Borough of Wilkuiiburg against the Pittsburgh Hallways Company, the commission de- cides that it is its duty to inquire Into the of the rates of street railway companies and to raise or lowei them as the evidence justifies, notwithstanding the fact that a specific ratt was tixed by the municipal ordinance which authorized the company to construct its tracks in the streets. The opinion calls attention to the duty which has been placed upon the coin-mission in specific terms by the Legislature to inquire into and regulate tin i easunableness of street railway company rates, and holds that the constitutional provision, requiring the consent nf thi i i iir-t iv.a 1 1 1 Ihp i-nct Inn n'f a street railway, does not authorize lature. The decision recognizes that changes in conditions require changes in rates, and that the rate fixed by municipalities, many of which are perpetual, may at a later date be found to be highei than the public should be compelled to pav, FUNCTION OF LEGISLATURE. The ability of the company to make extensions and improvements is so dependent upon the return which it is entitled to rejeive that the regulation of each must be placed in one body and the Legislature has designated the public service commission as that body.

The power of the commission to regulate rates will also result in eliminating discriminations which are bound to exist where rates are fixed by a number of municipalities, all served by one street railway system. The street railway business has so developed that large numbers of municipalities are now served by one company and as each municipality has imposed fare condi tions, designed for its particular bene-, fit. inevitable discriminations have arisen between the various localities, and the only way to remove the same is to place the regulation of fares in the hands of the commission, which can see to it that justice is done to all. The opinion of the commission, which was written by the chairman, W. D- B.

Ainey, discusses the legal points involved and after reviewing the decisions concludes that the provision of the constitution does not authorize municipalities by contract with street railway companies to take from the people their riKht to regulate rates. It recognizes the validity of the conditions contained in municipal consents, but holds that these contracts were accepted subject to the continuing right of the people through the Legislature to exercise the notice nawer. even if such exercise re sults in the virtual wiping out of tha terms agreed uron. Sinn Fein Rivals Of Police in Raids DUBLIN, July 21. The unsettled state of the country districts in uy parts of Ireland is reflected in the minor news which reaches Dublin.

There are occasional rival raids arms by the police and the Sinn Fciners, frequent reports of illegal drilling, occasional stories of disturbances in which politics evidently plays a considerable part. In County Kerry, one of the hotbeds of the Sinn Fein, the chairman of the county council has been sentenced to a year's imprisonment for failing to report a raid for arms on his own piem-ises. and the county cauncil has now decided to ask the Mansion House Conference for "permissioi. to go on strike" as a protest. The prosecution of the entire 33 members of the board of guardians of County Lin.erick fir certain violent phrases used by them in on anti-conscription resolution, matks the first occasion even in Ireland, a country not lacking in strange precedents, when the members of a public body sitting at a duly convened meeting have been proceeded against for constituting an assembly.

The wording of their resolution appears to hav been particularly strong. The resolution has not been published, but there are seven clauses in the summons charging tho guardians w.th "assembling ta sow dissension among the subjects of the king, to cause disaffection and to impode the successful prosecution of the war." If any of your tasks are advertising tasks, these are solvable and at manageable expense. Use The Post. PUBLIC SERVICE BOARD TO SET FARES ON CARS SHIPBUILDERS HOLIDAYS TO BEATHUNS Men Make Sacrifices to Help Boys Who Are Facing Enemy Fire. 300,000 ARE EMPLOYED WASHINGTON.

July 2l.As the guns on the western front do not cease their work Saturday afternoons and holidays, neither do the hammers and saws in the shipyards on this side of the Atlantic. The men who are building the "bridge of, ships" know that every minute counts and have voluntarily renounced the hours formerly devoted to recrea- tion. The I writer who said that British liberties were bounded on one sde by Magna Charta and on the other by the week-end hight be paraphrased to read that the rights of American labor have been guarded fore and aft by tho union card and the Saturday half-holiday. The cessation of work at noon Saturday dilring the- hot months has long been a custom which nothing availed to change until the war united a heterogeneous nation into a compact fighting force. But union labor picnics will be few in number this summer for holidays, every time-honored legal holiday, such Las Memorial Day, have been sacrificed by the men to the greater need or speeding the building of ships.

Aggregate results of the added industry are astounding. With a total of men employed in shipyards, even one day's extra work is equivalent to the creation of hundreds of new tons of shipping WILSON LAUDS WORKERS. The spontaneous example of the metal workers and shipwrights on the Pacific coast where shipbuilding is at its swiftest pace in this country in voting to stay on the job Saturday afternoons during the summer, came to the attention of President Wilson, who telegraphed the following appreciation to the Portland Metal Trades Council: "May I not say I sincerely admire and applaud the patriotic action taken by the Metal Trad3 Council at Portland with regard to half holidays?" It sets up a high and admirable standard of patriotism." The employes of the Sun Shipbuilding Company at Chester, on May 30 contributed a full day's service without pay, assigning their wages to the Philadelphia war chest campaign. A similar service on that date was donated by 1,100 employes of the Sanderson Porter shipyards at Raymond. Wash.

Down at South Jacksonville. tho force of mechanics and laborers. 469 men, toiled from morning till night, one Saturday, without pay, because they wanted to do for their country iii wartime moie than their country was asking them to do. SPIRIT OF LOYALTY. This inspiring righting spirit among the shipyard workers has repeatedly drawn from the officials of the shipping board enthusiastic recognition and appreciation.

Chairman Hurley telegraphed the South Jacksonville work ers: "Such a spirit of loyalty and energy as you men displayed will hasten materially the building of ships, for which there is such vital need at this critical time." The gift of Memorial Day from the workers at the Sanderson Porter plant at Raymond, drew from Director General Schwab of the Emergency Fleet Corporation a telegram which said: "This Is a wonderful display of patriotism which should be an inspiration to all at this critical time when need for united action is so vital." Schwab and Party Complete Long Tour SEATTLE, July 21. Director General Charles M. Schwab of the Emergency-Fleet Corporation and Charles A. Pie. vice president, together with the entire shipping board party, departed for the East tonignu after completing a tour of Pacific coast shipyards.

PHOTOS OF GRAVES EASE HEARTACHES LONDON, July 21. To case the heartache of war camaalties the British government, upon reqnest. fcrnds photographs 0f HritU.lt soldiers' grove in France. Some 00.CIOJ requests for photographs of the heroes' last resting place have been complied with. It is estimated there are some 200,000 British graves in France.

OR I STORE FOR MEN OBITUARY NEWS William Kemmler, Sr. William Kemmler, died yesterday afternoon in the home of his daughter-in-law, Mrs. William Kemmler, 301 Jucunda street, KnoxviHe. He was born in Schlotzau Hess Cassel, Germany, in 183S, and came to the Uniied States when he was lfi years old. He spent his early days 'in the Southside and for the last 22 yfars has been a resident of Knoxville.

He leaves one daughter, Mrs. John Webster; one son, Edward C. Kkmmler; 12 grandchildren, and seven great-grandchildren. Weather Forecast Special Report from the United States Weather Bureau to The Pittsburgh Post. "Increasing cloudiness and warmer," i3 the official forecast for Pittsburgh and vicinity for today.

The official hourly readings follow: 12 midnight noon 72, 1 p. m. 71i 2 p. m. 69 i 3 p.

m. 67; 4 p. at. 65: 5 m. 65 6 p.

m. 64! 7 p. m. 65j 8 p. m.

70, 8 p.m. 89 89 SS SJ 90 SI 90 S9 87 1 a. m. 2 a. m.

3 a. m. 4 a. 5 a. m.

6 a. m. 7 a. m. 8 a.

m. 9 a. in. 1U a. m.

11 a. m. METEOROLOGICAL RECORD. Time of of bunset. Temp.

Hum. Wind. Vel. Wefcth. a.

in v. 70 i7 Clear it I'ioudy Comi.urutive temperature and firecipitaiion I is 1 7 i ltij'4 5 'o i 11 'TuTo Highest Lwest Mean Precipitation. S7j Stlj W. 77, 74; 84j $4j IS i tj bl tuj ul 63j 60 7S Si! 7i ttsj 70; 711 74! t8 Uj.14; 0 Ui OjJ.4U;.33 01 11 urinal temperature for the day for 42 years, 75; excess in the temperature fur the deficiency in the temperature since July 1, HU; deficiency ih the temperature since Janit-ry 1, 2i7; lowest temperature this data since 1S71, S4 in lsW; highest temperature, this dale since 1S74, in Normal precipitation for the day fcr 3i year. ilefu-iency in precipitation for the day.

total precipitation s'nee July 1, normal precipitallin since July 1, 2.91; deficiency in precipitation since July 1. 2.7S; total precipitation since January 1, normal precipitation since January 1, deficiency in precipitation since January 8.47. H. L' H. P.

SO Atlantic Cy S4 r.aitimore.. 94 Boston 8fl ES Chattanooga 82 Chicago 92 Is Angelrs "8 82 .00 71 .00 Montgomery S4 X. NS New York'. SO 50 Oklahoma Omaha .42 .02 .00 ,00 .00 .00 -00 .00 .00 9rt f4 74 52 Philadelphia P4 Columbus. 9V fS f.O SI Denver 7S 'A IVx-il'd.

Ore. S2 lyjuls 94 72 Minncarolis. 70 .001 -t. SS 70 St c-an Antonio 74 Francisco 7t 5 1 f.i Ta rr na rv Moines 7 Ietroit "4 Iuliith 4 62 Harrixburp. Helena 2 Indian; -pol! 70 Cy.

OrY v'ashlnfrt-on Rock S2 70 Winnhver. 72 .00 YOU CAN TKI.L a prrerotn man hy the diamond he wears Easy credit terms at L.oftis Brfis. 1S Liberty ave. OS A' I ASTON, (it. KG 11.

At Carnegie. I on Saturday. July 20 1918, at COMPLETE IN GREATER PITTSBURGH SOI'Tlltl I-It I1L UT IN Joseph of till) Brownsville ave nue. Boumsiue, snppea anu ten ia reet from a porch at his home early yesterday morning. He was found unconscious by Policeman James Pemberton and was removed to St.

Joseph's Hospital. He had suffered slight cuts and bruises on the body. SIX FIMOn AFTER EAST EM) KAIL) At a hearing yesterday in Franltstown avenue police court I.illie Carter, a Negress, of Felicia way, charged with keeping a disorderly house, was fined -i or 30 days in jail by Magistrate Wallace Borland. Five visitors were each ordered to pay a fine of $3 or serve 10 days in jail. The place was raided yesterday morning.

LHillT SPEKDEKS FIXED Eight young men charged with speeding went1 lined $10 each in Magistrate J. J. Sweeney's court in Central police station yesterday morning. Six were arrested in West Carson street. Three young men, for violating automobile laws, were arraigned in morals court, where Magistrate Tensard DeWolf fined them a similar amount.

tllll.n DIKS OF Bl'RXS Eva Landy, 4 years old. Btdford avenue, who was burned while playing with matches in front of her home Saturday-afternoon, died in the I'assavant hospital yesterday morning. Her mother, Mrs. Fanny Landy, was slishtly burned while attempting to extinguish the binning clothes of the little g.rl, who ran screaming through the house. FINED AFTER RAID At a hearing in the Frankstown avenue police station.

Ellmore Kenny, a Negro, charged with keeping a disorderly-house in Penn was fined $10 or 10 days in jail by Magistrate Wallace Borland. Three visitors, one male and two females, were each ordered to pay a fine of $5 or serve five days jail. A quantity of liquor was commented and held as evidence when CTe place was raided yesterday morning. INJURED IN JUMP FROM FLAMES When tire broke out on the second Hoor'of Mrs. Anna Miller's residence.

1617 Colwell street, at 4:30 o'clock yesterday morning. Alexander Getzinger, a roomer. leaped from the second-story window. He was picked up upcon-scioua by Policeman Samuel Wheeler and was removed to the Passavant hospital. He suffered cuts on the arms and head.

No. 5 Ensrirte company con fined the blaze to the second floor. Th? cause is undetermined. Damage is J20-J. ACCUSED OF THEFT Accused of stealing $227 from Fred Shaffer of Webster avenue, July 5.

Margaret Ward of Vallejo street was fined $5 following a hearing yesterday before Magistrate John A. Fugassl in the Center avenue police station. HAH FALLS IN TUB: DIES llescear, one year old, of Fir f.1reet. Ho nestead. died in his homo yesterday momiing from scaldj suffered when he fell into a tub of water in h's home.

PEN TOWNSHIP MAN DROWNED While bathing In Sandy c-efk, ani Libberline. 21 years old, a farn-er residing in penn township, was drowned yesterday afternoon. CHILD STRUCK BY AUTO While playi.ig in the street near her home, at iill Ncptur.e street, lust evening, Mary Kronz. 5 years old, was struck by an automobile driven by Frank Uscheck. a soldier stationed at Ca'np Carnegie.

She was taken to the office Dr. 1. w. or 5-t) Siuth feiixet. where her were fji'nj to fiieht.

DISCHARGED HKVOHKH; ARRESTED Hearing shots being fire 1 in Omiga street, folluved by the screams of women and chilJrt a. las: night. Patrolmen Paul Brandau an-1 David Duff Investigated and arrested Mike Kadi-ski, who is alleged to have been firing a revolver Una tho air. searing wumeu aud children Irora the treet. AND BOYS Elizabeth Bair, In her 74th year.

Funeral services will be held at the residence of her on, Harry S. Bair. Tit East End Pittsburgh, es Tuesday. July 23. at 3 p.

in. Intrmat Private. GRAHAM. BERNARD H. Suddenly, 'w Sunday.

July 21, at 12:30 p. Barnard H. Grajiam, the beloved son of Mr. aac Mrs. J.

B. Graham of 608 Sulsman at. Services Tuesday at 2:30 p. m. Sharon, papers please copy.

UABEKLAND. ACGUSTA MARTHA iii Friday, July 19. 1918. at 10:03 p. Aufc-usta Martha Haberland, balovad wif 01 Kdward F.

Haberland, In hr year. Funeral services at her lata residence. 4i Albert street. Mt. Washington, on Monday.

July 22, at 2:30 p. m. Frtonda of tha family are respectfully invited to attend. HENDERSON. MARGARET A-On Bun-day.

July 21. 1918. at Margaret A. Henderson, aged 60 jraars. Funeral services at her lata realdanott 'home of Nannie Moore, 5627 Rural on Tuesday afternoon at 3:30 KEELAN, AMELIA H.

On Saturday July 20, 1918, at 10:20 p. Amelia Keelan, wife of Frank L. Kealan. ai family residence, 610 Greenfield avenua Funeral from family residence. 610 Greenfield avenue.

Tuesday, Juiy 23, at 0 a. rn Requiem high mass at St. Roaalia'f Catholic Church at 9:30 a. m. Plaasi omit flowers.

KEMMLER, WILLIAM. SR. On Sunday. July 21. 1918, at 2:10 p.

"William Kemmler. Sr, at the residence of hU daughter-in-law, Mrs. William Kemmler 3ul Jucunda Knoxville borousrh. in his 79th year. Funeral service Tuesday afternoon, July 23, 1918, at 3 o'clock.

Friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend. Interment in St. Paul'i cemetery, KERR, ZORA Y. M. SMITH On Saturday July 20, laiS, at 4 35 a.

at Mercy hoe-pi Pittsburgh, Zora Y. M. Smith, vlfl of Chester Kerr, of McKeesport. Funeral services at the residence of 3a father. Dr.

s. Harper Smith, 23 Atlaatifl avenue, McKeesport, on Monday, July, 23, at 3 p. m. Interment In Richland cemetary. KIMZ, JOSEPH On Sunday, July -31, 1918, Joseph Kuntz, husband of FraAcal Kuntz tnee Werner).

Funeral from his late residence, 3824 How-ley on Wednesday, July 24, and a. m. Requiem high mass at St. Au. gustine's Church.

Thirty-seventh atreet, at 9 a. m. Friend of the family respectfully Invited to attend. LOGAN', JOHN EMERSON On Sunday, July 21, 1918, at 6:30 a. at-is residence.

1307 Montler Wtlklnsburir, John Emerson Logan, husband ol Alice E. Logan (nee McFarland). aged 37 years. Notice of funeral later. McCOOK, LUCY HOOK On Sunday.

Jul 2, 1918. at 7:30 a. Mrs. Lucy Hook McCook, widaw of John Ansoa Mo- Cook. Funeral services at the residence of bat on, Anson J.

McCook, 677 Aurelia SU iC. Monday evening at o'clock, la. terment at Steubenville. on Tuesday. Waynes burg and Steubenvi.le papars plea MrKEE, MARGARET MORROW On Sabbath.

July 2J, ISIS, at p. m.i Margaret Morrow, wife of Hugh W. McKae. Funeral servicea at the residence of bI son, R. B.

McKee. 4701 Forbas oi Tuesday afternoon, July 23, at 2 o'clock. Interment private. Please omit flower NUGISNT. MARGARET On Sunday.

21. 1S18, at 2:55 p. Margaret Vu gent (nee Cummitiga), wlfa of th Jat Michael Nugent. Funeral from the family home, 3419 Mulberry way, on Wednesday, July 24. ai 8:30 a.

m. Kequlem high maaa at St. John's Church, Thirty-sixth and LibartJ at 9 a. m. Friends of the faroll? are respectfully invited to attend.

PAPE On Sunday, July 21, 1013, a a. at his residence. 1)1( Milton Regent Square. SwfaeyaJe. pa.

Laurence Albert Pape, husband' of Edith Smith, aged 33 years. Remains will be shipped Sunday night Cincinnati. Ohio, where funeral service and interment will take place oa Tuesday afternoon. Cincinnati, and Boston, papert please copy. St HA I ER.

JACOB On Sunday. July Jt 1918. at 8:45 p. Jacob Schauar. husband of Margaret W.

Schauer, In his li year, at his residence, 1S07 Porterfleld t. Northside. Notice of funeral later. WOOD, NORM AN B. On Sunday.

July 21 191S. at 1:10 p. of pneumonia, at Southside Hospital. Norman B. Wood, husband of Catherine Wood, aged years.

Services at his family residence. 111 Llla4 Squirrel Hill, this Monday evaataf at 8 o'clock. Members of Melner Lode 247. F. rnd A.

and frtaada a respectfully Invited to UtfiBd, mtnt at Cleveland, 43, on matters of interest in Great and courses in British and French history. But the most extensive branch of the work will be the training of all members of the army in those subjects necessary to equip them to enter civil life, and especially in work designed to give man an opportunity to beooma a worker in some skilled trade or calling. Agriculture, mechanics and electricity will be among the courses offered. There will also be classes in medicine, engineering, and various sciences. The teaching.

begun in France, will be continued in depots in England and also during the journey homeward on transports. Negro Mission Holds Revival Meetings Two meetings were held at the provident Rescue Mission, yesterday. Last night. Rev. A.

M. Patterson, superintendent of the Mission, preached to many Negro men and boys who have come from the South and who are employed in Pittsburgh. In the afternoon, the services were in charge of the Young People's Societies and the Women's Auxiliary. Rev. Samuel Bush, of Coraopoijs, will speak at tonight's meeting.

Rev. C. V. Trigg, pastor of the Warren Methodist Episcopal Church, will be the speaker tomorrow night. The" evange-liKtic campaign will close Wednesday night with a rally.

The 'financial campaign for the raising of $25, 0-50 with which to purchase the building at 33 and 35 Fullerton street is still being conducted. Hoover Is Greeted With Wagons of Mail LONDON. July a. Herbert C. Hoover, the American food administrator, who arrived in England Friday, gave the British food officials an example of hustle yesterday.

He took over an untenanted house near the American embassy at 9 o'clock this morning, and by 11 o'clock had installed furniture and equipment, and a staff of six stenographers and 11 messenger boys with arrangements for others to work in relays day and night throughout Saturday and Sunday. Two wagon loads of mail were awaiting Mr. Hoover on his arrival in London, including several thousand letters from school children as a result of a campaign organized in the public schools for a tribute to the United States for its efforts to save food for the allies. Austrian Cabinet Decides to Resign COPKNHAGEN, July 21. The Austrian ministry has decide to roi.n, according to advices from Vienna received here.

HEKE AND THERE. Harry C. Gow, son if H. C. Gow.

of iri Boyle avenue. Northde. has passe the entrance examinations for the United States Naval Academy af Annapolis. M.I., with a perfect mark in mathematics and high marks in all other branches, according to word received at the University of Pittsburgh. Gow was a sophomore in the school of economics of the university when he received an appointment to Annapolis from Congressman Stephen G.

Porter. a. GeorKe H. Aaton. husband of Hester Aston (nee Rgcrt 15 year.

Funeral from hi late home. 212 Krond street, Carnegie, on Monday, July 23. at 2 p. m. Services at the A.

M. E. Zion Church at 2:30 oV-inrk. BAIR. MBY KLIZABKTH On Sunday.

July il. 19U, at a. Mary.