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Show - v- h t : " t n - v j, i. i . JUNE 19 1918. ' NEWS SATLUDAY K VEXING rt ' ; r ji vx ' 'DKSF.RF.T , i WEDLOCKED. FIFTY-ON- E By LEO ' I F COULD imte 7H HEY-UJHA- TS STAMD A IDEA? VouSE GOT TOO MUCH OM-Y- moce, OU LOOK LIKE A FLOUR. Names of Eight New Major Generals and Forty-thre- e Brigadier Generals Sent To Senate BARREL nfc&t MERIT NOT SENIORITY GOVERNED SELECTION March also has shown bis appreciation of his chief assistant. Brig. Gen. Wil- -' llsra 8. Graves, who has been closely connected with the development of the war army, first as secretary to the' general staff under Gena Scott and Hllsa and later as first assistants to the chief of staff under Gen, March. It is regarded at probable that Gen. Graves's promotion will mean his early assignment to service in the field instead of with tbs general Most, of Those Promoted Are Now in France General Pershing Made Up the List ice Washington, June JI. President tuff. Wilson .today sent to tha senate tha Among the new brigadiers; tha senames of eight new major generals lection of Col. MacArthur, now chief of staff of the Rainbow division, and Snd 49 brigadier generals of tbs na- formerly the press censor of the war tional array to fill vacancies now ex- department In the first months of the Tn war, attracted attention. The the military service. Most .of isting both In the organisatha men advanced In yank ara now tion of records, the Rainbow division, the first nerving In France and the selections national guard fore to go over, and are those of Gen. Pershing. Officers later in the trenches, where ha was in this country were selected by Gen. decorated by tho French commander March, chief of staff, and In both for gallant service and was wounded cases the lists show that capabilities in action, won him hia advancement of the officer end not his seniority In aa he was a major of the the service governed his selection. ' corps when war was declared.engineer Gen. Pershing's list includes two Officers here viewed the list of pronstional guard colonels Cornelius motions as a strong one. It wee apVanderbilt and John it, Sherburne parent that the policy of selection for to be brigadier generals The others merit, regardteea of the relative rank are all regulars. of an officer, now la firmlyr fixed " ' tbroitghotit the army. To Be Major Generals. The brigadier generals recommended for promotion were Mason M. Patrick, Edward M. Lewis, William J. Snow, William It. Smith, Peter K. Trauh, William 8. Graves, James G. liorbnrd and Charles P. Summerall. Colonels nominated tobe brigadier generals were: . Charles C. Walcutt. Jr., Edward R. Christian. Edwin H. Winans, William P. Jackson, Samuel P Kookenbach. j Washington, Julie . Difficulties of Meriwether L. Wsker, Otho B. Rosen-.'th- e shipping board tn meeting the Edward L. King, Harry G. mendona demands of the wer for Malta Craig. Alfred W. Bjorn- - j nage were described to the senate committee today by P A. George V. H. Moaley, Douglas mere Franklin chairman of tha boards comMacArthur, John H. Sherburne (N. mittee in charge of oceaa traffic- - Ha aaid it wa Tike trying to put five Into a pint pot.9 gallons William Howard R Hlckok, Icy Prospects of a serious coal shortage D. Connor, Andrew Moses, Robert C. along tha Atlantic const next winter a increasing dally, Mr. FVanklln told Pavia, Henry C. Hatch Wilson B. committee, explaining that, tn ad- Jfurtt. Harold C. Flake, Cornelius r Hade-1 N. A. O ). Charles Yanderbilt, aaeary to bunker tor tha round-tri- p kin. Jamas J. Morrow G sorgo C. u.. American ports for leaving Hanson J2. Ely, Charles W ihip of rope and to send large Kuts, Francis La J. Parker, Mereh Coal to South America andquantities the Pacific R Stewart. Albert J. Rowley, John E. Uplands to supply plants producing nitrates and ether war maStephens, Oliver J. Spaulding Ewing manganese, E. Booth, Richard C. Marshall, Jr, terials Mr. Franklin appeared particularly to M N. Lord Herbert John Hodges, discus a statement yesterday by W. quartermaster corps), Jefferson R. L lpheny of Los Angeles, president Keane (medical corps). of an oil tank line, that the former was head of a company interested In Selected for Merit. New York Shipbuilding company, In making up Jtls lipt of major gen the which got $700,000 ever the ortglnaJ erals' Gen. Pershing showed his esti- price contract for building a tank mation of his former chief of staff, steamer commandeered by the shipboard while under construction Brig. Gen. James G. Harbord recently ping Franklin aaid he was concerned assigned to command the marine bri- Mr. with operations only and has nothing gade. It was a part of this brigade whatever to do with the contracts for which figured in the fighting about commandeered negotiated by the 'Chateau Thierry, which has brought emergency fleetships corporation. new honor to the marine corps. Gen. Edward B. Burling, chief counsel for tre-bau- I com-sta- : d, American Casualty List The army WASHINGTON, Juno casualty list today contained 4$ names divided as fellows: Kitted Ht action. I, died of wounda, IT. died of acident and other causes, t. died of disease, t; wounded severely, 14; mlsafrig in action, 1, . Killed fa An tea. Private Rngene M Connor, Charles Mass.; Dubuque, Nashua, K H ; Charles How Lowell, Mesa; Karl L Severance, Topafleld, Wains; kred Nhermao. Calais, Maine. I Med From Wonada. Rergeants Chester Mon, San Italy; John K. Tippet, Re seer. 111. Corporals Robert K Goody konnts, Columbus, O Waw White, Tankaiey, Ky. Private William F. Bril. Cortland. N. T.; ('arrvll C. 'Gates, Hillsboro, Or.; C. Green, Middletown, N. liOQl Y.; Jlenry J. lleiwn, Brookfield. Wla; Adam V. KiiUcki. Pulaski, Wls.; Osborne, Troy. N. Y ; teklojr O. T minor. Flint, Mich.; Michael T. Ashland. Wia IMed ef Pleene Wlnnemuo-crC6rporala Harold Martin Nevada; Harry A-- btrand, PrinceXiL Win-chcnd- Mas-tar- WU-tta- m Wll-ma- n, a, ton, IHed Frem Aeetdcnt asd Other Censes. Cook William Hushlaw, Cohoes, N. Y.; Private John Urey, Laurel. Pa. W traded heverety. Rergeants Henry L. Barfbault, flpring-fieiJohn J. Hogan, By racuae, Maas,; v a, y. Corporals Emmons A. Boynton, Augusta, Maine; Harry H. Chtdsey, East Haven, Conn. Privates John W. Bresinhan, Rochester, N. .; Federico 1. Gaviola. Massta. Philippines; Jim T. Harrison U highatn, Springfield, Oa; Owen ktcOamraon, Mo,; Clarence L. McCormick, Lodi, CaL; Allis Michaud, Brownvlll. Maine; Henry A. Moutandoa, Philadelphia, Pa.; Orerto Nigro, Bouignono, Italy; Frank Rusen, Erie. Pa.; A Monford Wyckoff Maltituck, N. Y. Missing la rdee, Lieut. Philip W. Pavla, West Newton. Mass. Cerp Lssey K. Cosgletoa, FblladaL phis. Pa. Private Arthur K. Drake, Be yah ore. d, the fleet oorporation, and Mr, Franklin were questioned as to the reaeon for Increased cost of ships. They said when the government took over the held contract the yards could not be some to the original prices and that in cases increases were allowed to speed up production. ROTARY CLUBS PUT OUT THEIR PROGRAM Kansas City, Mo., June 28. The convention of International Association of Hotary Chibs today, through N. T.; Ernest Conn; Char4ee-- A- French, New Haven, B. Mapes, Akron, O.; Lloyd Reese, Hiring Hill, Joseph Riack, Bpringfield. 111. Reported Miuias, New RePrerteasly turned te Duty. Horseshoer Archie K. Comeau; HavMass erhill, Private Michael J. Powers, New Haven, Conn. Marine Cerps Casus It tee. The marine Washington, June corpe casualty list today contained 41 a as follows: Killed in action, 2tf died of wounds, ; wounded severely, 7; missing In action, L Killed la Aetlen, J MfColm, PortSergeants William land. Or.; John C. pegga. Canton, N. Y.; William J. Spire, Nashville, Tenn. CheCorporals John W Bloomqulst,CleveLoftus, ney, Wash.; Michael R. Kerr. Harold Beilefootalne, O.; land; Robert J. Pomeroy, Baltimore. Privates Claude A Babb, Hampton, Jack Bamforth. New York; Charles C.: 8. Belk, Pittsburg; Walter Bigley, Ieslie Bis Mow, New York; Httubwg; Frank J. Bokoakv, beranton. Pa.; Joseph B. M.Cay lor, MountHU Houston, Tex.; Frank Costello, Helena, Md ; Cocttrel, Tuscaloosa, Ala.; James fcar N. C.; James L B. Deans, Middlesex. Bodd, Marietta, O.; Paul W. Gall Dolton, III.; Leo T Leyden, 240 West Fourth avenue. fenver; James J. McKenna, Brooklyn; Ralph J. Roehrig, Toledo; iNstroit; Sidney C. Roberta Georg Tomaka South Chicago) 111. Died ef Wounds Received I Actio. Bergeamto Fred W. Stock ham, Bello-v4N J.; W' alter K. lud, Chicago; Hergert E Green, ImhanapoU. Lake Prtvatep Peter R. Bro lander, Brown, Rock Creek, City, 6. D.; Hogey VerC. Mount Harold Texas, Oelger, non, Ga; Edward L Krelger, Buffalo, N. Y,; Rett4l J. Dugings 2$' names-divide- Vwtifd ft Aetiu, Severely, Corporal Hiram R Rctruler, Edwin C waukea Private Belies, Jr., Wah : Fred Gordon, Walls), David W. Hamlin, Gbeidin. O. Chicago; Abraham L Orntmtitdaen, Brooklyn. i 244 Weed Lsweil troet, N, Kit IsUte City; Leoa F. HkaJa, Chatham, N." Y. the adoption of resolution approved the following proposals; Continuance and broadening of the activities of Rotary clubs In connection with the government heeuritiee. The expediting of eases involving charges of sedition, criminal disloyalty or sabotage, withholding of bail in serious cases and infliction of severe penalties on ooavktxm. The earliest possible utfltsattan ef resource as undeveloped water-powa measure of war economy. Further restriction of the se ot grain and sugar In the manufacture of intoxicating liquor. making compulsory Legislation the teaching of the English language exclusively Tn all grade school public and private John Poole, of 'Washington, D. C. dark horse candidate, today was elected president of the International Association of Rotary Clnbs on the second ballot. He received 27$ votes, but his election later was made unanimous Mr. Poole Is president of the Federal National bank of Washington. He headed the three Liberty loan campaigns there, and has bee active in other war work. Henry J Bronnier of Ran Francisco, a candidate, went out of the race after y the first ballot Fk-w- er -i Parwm. K.n, Jun II. John FT Winfield, nfitro. who rwntly confrttird to tb murder of thro, inombeni of th Wlrlt family, Vorrmber II hurt, wai eerUy brouttht her, while It wait Mill dark early today from the atate pn tel I ary at lamafnir. pleaded cullty at an early morning aeaaioa ot the district eoert, and aa eantenred to Ufa The henrro wit ImmeImprtaonmanl. diately takenthe baek to the Kanaaa and priaon. here and fnrt a thnt he waa rent need waa not brourht made known until late today. Fear, ef poaatbla mob violence prompted the official to taka title unusual cotzrsa It waa said. I. W.W. PROGRAM Chicago. June fie JT, f. Doran. Ta. on of tho 191 I. W. W. leaders on trial before Federal Judge Landis, charged with conspiracy to violate the espionage law. testified at session that he had been a lectodays turer and nmanner for the I. W. W. In the northwest for six years. In the northwest lumber camps, he said, the men worked lb houre a day. Atty. W. F leary read a number of I. W W. trarM. Including nevcrnl on by Grover H. Perry, sabotage written a defendant. In nhich the organization was dearribed a an international labor The author declared that the body chief purpose of the organisation was to benefit the worker, perry instated that labor had the right to enforce Its demands by striking. One of the pamphlet, read contained three passage We ere not satisfied with a fair for a fair day's work. Such day's wage a thing In impossible. From now oo he who does not toll shall not thrive The I. W. W are laying the foundation of a new- gov.,r .inent, where the evils tem will be absent, of the present ('lessee will disappear under the new Our orgsnisatloe form of government. in international and we bear no man on account of race or language' . - 3963. Tcsr May Be Made . a Living Room of Quaint Charm hr Adding Cool Bummer Ruga, torch, Shades.' Rockers, Brtteca. Swings, Hammock, etc. All theae furnish, Ings may be selected front DINWOODEC3 at meat attractive prices, , Por--h Outdoor furniture from DDTWOODKTB to equally appropriate for indoor use; good It to this combination of I service. enough and beautiful enough for turdinese and distinct tvenenw of design which makre DINY. OODET Summer pientoh- - f on most oar J See Main Floor. unusual. complete displays ings Give Baby the Air In a Dinwoodey.. Carriage Showing More Than 75 Different Style; and Carriages. 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