EVENING EEDGEB PHIIADELPHlA, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, I01-
OLD HATRED FEEDS
ITALIAN WAR SPIRIT
AGAINST AUSTRIA
People, Yearning to Recover
Lost Provinces and Avenge
Ancient Wrongs, Resent
the Government's Neutral
Policy.
By LINDSAY DASHFORTJ
mrrespondent of the London Di'ily Mall,
C MIIAN. Sept. 21.
"Flel'.t? Of cott-re wo shall flgbtl Wo
hall txat the Austrlans onco for all and
Tln back tlio Trcntlno and Trieste. Then
Jtnly wilt bo united. Atn1," added tho
cld Innkeeper, "wo shall be helnhiff the
English. That's what wo mean to do."
Wo shall bolp the English." A Bcore
of eaccr Italian voloeB echoed tho Inn
fctop'r's words In variety of rough yet
tfvld Itallar dla'octs.
A ntnuise t w" were wo who had
.m dumped ''own at Cormons, a tiny
customs town on tho Austro-ItaHan fron
tier at 2 o'clook lr thei morning from
In Austrian troop aln a quarter of a
Hi. long that lay nov- In Its siding ko
in anormous acafl stmkel Mo ly Italian
inilsrants from Trie" nd the neighbor
lii oonrtry-a dlrtv, violent-looking, plc
urau orewl And-to be eyed curiously
tho Bngltshnmn who had travclcl all
thit way fom VIonna, for two nights nnd
iwo days hi the long troop train, crawling
lion, a lino sternly guarded by soldiers
undw orders to fire on the slightest sus
Blclon. Ho was glad, this Englishman,
to weet glances that wore not bitterly
Jiostlll and to bo able to sit down for a
frltnaly talk with the plump Innkeeper.
AM TO AID BRITISH.
And that was tho burden of all their
fcoiy clamor, as the hours passed and
the flow of dawn damped tho scarch
itrM. Into Ineffective pallor. "Of course
m ihall fight. Wo shall beat the Aus
trian onco for all, Just as tho Ensllsh
Mil boat tho Germans."
If this I said to msolf, Is what these
(Kites fc'ol, what will bo the nttltude of
Italy herself?
It was to find this out that I had come
to Italy. The position of Italy, this neu
trality that spelled tho collapse of the
Trip's Alliance, that bogey of thnopcan
politics for half a generation all this was
lt worth looking Into. A dozen Issues
hung on this one; tho movements of fleets
In the Mediterranean, tho safety of-tho
routes of tho Far East, the attitude of
Turkey and of Greece! What did this
neutrality mean? If Italy so boldly
risked a breach with her great colleagues
Germany and Austria, what did she hope
to gain?
A joung Italian offlccr at the railway
(Utlon at Udlne put the matter cleaily
to me. "Do you think they can hold
ihek public opinion much longer? Here Is
it nation burning to light and to
fight the Austilans."
ITALIAN'S MOBILIZED.
The station was thronged with Italian
soldiers tv ho had just clambeied out of
their trains and were awaiting orders
to marcli to the great camps even now
forming round Udlne very nenr that
frontier' The young oflleer waved his
hand towards them.
"We've an army here," he said, his gay
youriK eyes full of enthusiasm. "We
haven't mobilized for fun."
Emjone In Venice talked of the war.
The burden of what they said was that
of tli Cormonx Innkeeper: "Of course we
Ihall fight. Wo never liked thnt Triple
Alliance We shall trounce the Austilans
Wo shall help those strong, iletei mined
English that wonderful nilloid Kitche
ner!" Yes-it was clear enough. A people
fcurnlng to tight. Ancestral hntieds stlir
Ing! Old friendships revived'
in Homo tho politicians said:
"Italy lias broken no promise. Her
honor Is intact, if the treaty has been
torn up It has not been torn up by Italy.
Austria plunged Into the war with Servln
without consulting us: wo did not even
tec the famous Note sent by Austria to
Belgiado which has set tho world on tire
At tho very outset Austria broke faith
with us.
"Then Germany, thinking the moment
llntrularly suitable, dragged a reluctant
and dismayed Austria with her into n
rorhl-war Again, without consulting
italv. And this too was In direct breach
o! the pledges of the Alliance. Xo. indeed.
By declaiing neutrality Italv noted with
rreat self-contml and ccitalnly against
public opinion. Cllvo her credit for that;'
'And the partial mobilisation?" I asked.
'.Vecessarlly for safety," was the reply
-perhapi with a h!v smile. "Wo liavo a
considerable foivo at IMIijo nnd another
In rcseive at Veiona. Troops aro centred
upon Como because, to bo frank, wo fear
that Austria may act with Swltzetland
s Germnm with Belgium; may disregard
Swiss neittralltv and pour troops Into
the Lombards- plain by tho Swiss passes
nd the Lake of Como. Then well-equlp-
p lamilng forces south of Venice, at
Ancona, at Barl, at Brlndisl, ate tcaily
to cross the Ad i In tie."
Vi'III the neutrality last?"
Already," I was told, "Italy Is .suffer
nig Heavily becauso of this war. Ttado
m . a, standstill. Sooner or later Italy
must claim compensation for what slio
"' bee foiced to lose. But slio will
J"y take up arms with a sufficient pro
",,' t0 iPcl a provocation to Ignoio
wnten wouia be u national humiliation."
inen I tnlkea with tho gieat historian
.mV?mV- CiUKllc'l11' IVnero. Ho lives, in
"little I'ledmont mountain villago. a slm
fi i?,?a stl'll'us life, but ho has come
io Milan impatient to leant of the war
nu to bee tho war spit it In tho eyes of
i' counti j men.
, ,n.w Itlsorgfmcnto." he cited. "Italy
iiw. f at',in' wl,h Knslaml. champion of
'inertj. A)(( thcrp ,g Qne U)n(. th(j oj)lc
EUtesmen who hut I nations Into war
nver reckon with."
..'And that Is?" I asked.
I'atilollsin."
thought of
asrreed.
CHATEAU OF MONTMORT
NOW MASS OF RUINS
Former Old French Cnstlo Taken and
Betaken Four Times.
LONDON, Sept. 21. A correspondent
who has just returned from tho district
around Esternay and Sezanne gives the
following nccount of fighting which took
place thoro beforo tho Germans were
fotcod northward:
"The famous chateau, Mondomont
(probably Montmort, 35 miles southwest
of Hhclms), was taken and ro-takon four
limes. It had been bombarded for three
days, and was left a fantastic mass of
ruins,
"The famous old castle nt Montmort
was completed tn tho year of 1680. Near
It stands nn old stono chUroh which was
built In tho thirteenth century.-'
"Tho cnstlo was twice captured at the
point of tho bayonet. So 'furious had
boon tho cannonndo that when the Ger
mans stormed tho plateau upon which
the castle stands, they found that the
great, high Iron fence around tho grounds
had been twisted nnd torn by the shrap
nel. The huge Iron gates had been
knocked from their hinges and tho rail
ings torn nsutuler."
JAPAN'S "SANITARY
SOLDIERS" TAUGHT
ARMIES NEW LESSON
DEATHS
Efficient Methods Reverse
World's Previous War
Mortality of 4 From Dis
ease to 1 From Bullets.
Ihigl.tiid tudaj-und
NOTED COMPOSER FIGHTS.
BUT IS SHOT BY GERMANS
Alberic Magnard Seized in His Gar
den and Killed.
tw lHS' iSe,,t' "' A Painful episude of
1"H" Herman oeciUwtlon of the
M V.e,'U U,u A'Ble -ort Is the
M. J u musical composer. Albeiio
cicr ; ll0,,th01, ot '"oionlee" and other
JIsl-mL ,1Ie,"as a "' of the lato i-'iaiiWs
f U nr0r """'' enl3 c,ller cUltor
villain-" ,-JU'fnafl1 as icihlliijf at nls
tvvo l?eVm rn' near the fi"t. "en
8i?den m" (-aval"'"":i burst Into his
llHo. ii ,,:li:,"ar',, was armed with a.
nan eU a,ld klUel both tho Oet
rma"larvrWard.a uaUron of I'hlans
d Placf.l ?"?. W,1S flt'lth seized
re ne wat. shot dead.
ara. tho MttB"afl gaidencr.
"Mwry'f,, nllla', "talnmB prctures.
J-udatures aPnd Ina,,.n' tlfc'h'e1" "nturj
i'ranM. V.. na. otl'"- objects, wlilr-h
' tn ? :".r? ' ' "I
tmm Z"?3t a?a, .wllll' were valued
p the ae.,SPr"k,ed wlt" Petroleum
- at, vi IU1IU.
KEW YOIIK, (Sept. 21. White laymen
havo given their attention to casualties
from bullets, medical and sanitary ex
perts have been weighing tho probable
tosses from n still moic destructive force,
disease, because It Is well established
that rarely has there been a conflict of
any duration lit which at least four men
havo not perished from dlscaso to every
one from bullets.
In modern times It was left for Japan
to demonstrate that an army sanitation
system could be mado efficient, and many
of her methods havo been employed by
tho armies now battling, simple methods
of precaution with lesults that astonished
tho mllltuiy representatives of American
nnd European nations sent to make ob
servations of tho Ilusso-J.ipiincse War.
Among these medlco-milltary exports
who wcio at tho front with tho Jnpaneso
troops, and lor a while with the Rus
sians, was Dr. Louis Livingston Sea
man, of New York city, who was sur
geon mnjor of the Flist Regiment, U. S.
V. Engineers, In Porto Rico and Cuba,
and who subsequently served In tho Phil
ippines nnd made observations at the
front during tho Boxer uprising. Doctor
Seaman personally received fiom Surgeon-General
Mori, of tho Japanese army,
tho final statistics of the Russo-Japanese
War. After a careful study of them,
he says:
"The astonishing fact revealed by these
figures Is that out of 77,2.18 dead. 43,377
met death from battle casualties, leaving
21,559 who died from all other causes to
gether. The ratio of thoso who died
from disease and thoso who died from
battlo casualties, therefore, Is aa 1 to
3.5.
JAPAN'S WONDERFUL RECORD.
"Compare this wonderful achievement
of tho Japanese with Longmore's tables,
based on tho records of battles for tho
last two hundred years, which ate ac
cepted ns the most rcllablo statistics of
war, and wlilcli snow mat lnreiy lias
theie been a conflict of any great dura
tion in which at least' four men have not
perished fiom dlscaso to every one from
bullets. Yet the Japanese lost nearly
four men from battle casualties for every
one from dlreasc.
"In tho Russo-Ttirklsh War M,000 men
died fiom disease and 20,000 ft out wounds.
It is assorted by eminent authority that
In six months of tho Crimean campaign
the allied forces lost 50,000 from disease
and only 2000 fiom bullets.
"In our war with Mexico tho propor
tion of losses was about three from dis
ease to one from bullets, and In our
great Civil AVar netily the same propor
tion obtained. In round numbeis of tho
ImiKlieds of thousands of fatalities in
that conllict nearly thrce-quai ters of
them lestiltod from disease. Almost ns
many men perished from fevers and In
testinal diseases as were slaughtered In
tho terrible battles that ended our gteat
conflict.
"No lessons seem to havo been learned
from these frightful oNpcrlenccs, for
later statistics show no improvement.
In the French campaign In Madagascar,
In lS'JI, ll,(ioO men were sent to the front
of whom -J wero Killed In notion, and
7uu0 perished from preventable disease.
In the Boer War In South Africa the
English Ioeses from disease were simply
frightful, gi eater even than In our Civil
Wai.
"Hut the crowning pleco of imbecility
was icserved for our war with Spain,
when. In 1S!W, more than 13 men weio
needlessly sacrlllccd for every one who
died fiom battlo c.isuultles, and that,
too in u wnr the chief campaign of
which lasted only slx weeks.
"Without for a moment minimizing the
splendor of her ctories on lnnd and ben,
Mukden, Port Arthur. Llao-yang and the
Koieau Straits, of which two are among
the bloodiest battles of history, I still
assert unhesitatingly that thu grcatetl
conquests of Japan have been in thn hu
manities of war, in the stopping of need
less sacrifice of life by the pieveution
of illsease.
"Long before tho opening of hostilities
thorough preparations had been made In
the hospital service, ns In every other
department of Japan's army. In her
reioid-briaklng campaign her military
olllcers weio provided witli an auxiliary
fin co of moru than -U.noo men, known as
'sanitary soldiers," an absolutely un
known factor In our arm). TheM 'sanl
tuly soldiers' were bubservleut to the
medical olllcers, to carry out sanitary
leguhitioub. servo as hospital stewards,
litter cairiers or In any other capacity
to which they might be detailed.
Throughout the war they proved a most
poweiful factor."
DEATHS OF A DAY
REV. J. K. LLOYD
WILLTAMSPOHT, Pa. Sept. ?.-Tho
Ituv. J. IC. I.lojd, a prominent Methodist
minuter, died bilddenly yesterday of heait
ilUease.
ATLMBIt. Duo notice of ttxi funeral will ba
itlvtn, from lur late rceldnce, 4015 Wnn
t.. iVel FhladlDhl.
nAI.ni:cit. Suddfrlv, on eeptemfaer 20.1014,
WIM.1AM, ran of Jlory and tho late Ueorire
Ilalbeck. Funeral Wedneadny, at 2 p. m.,
from the resMenc of hla couiln, David
ThlatK 2410 Federal Hreet. Interment at
Frnnood Cemetery.
BAIJHY. On September 17, 11)14, IJLMCN 0
wire of John Urry, Funeral on .Monday, nt
?..".' m.f.from EnlleM Stock Farm. Chestnut
Hli:, Utah Mans nt the church of Our
Mother of Coneolatlon, nt O.JW a, m. Inter
ment Holy Sepulchre Cemetery.
nitAlY.-.qn September 17. 1014. PETETt.
husband of tho lato Annie P-rady. Funeral
on Monday, at 8:30 a. m from Stns Harold
t. J24th ?nd Lehigh nve.), Hlh Mans
of llcqulem at St. Columbia's Church, at 10
..?.',JJU, 'ntorment Old Cnthedml Cemetery,
,,J,,,fII?i,T"nei!tem,b,,r18'. 1D"' EDWARD,
husband of Etelvn j, nroek, oscd 08 yeara.
nelaiHeo and friends are Invited to attend
the funeral eon Icon, on Monday, at .1 p. m.
precisely, nt hie late, residence, 3015 North
22d at. Interment private.
llt'IlNH. On September 17. 1014, ANNA A.,
wdoy of Thomas F Burn. Relatives amf
friends are Invited to attend the funeral, on
SS.a?"5.11 ? ps mi' ttom hcr lft, roildence.
?PL BB?,d0Sik t'. Interment private, nt l.aet
Cedar Hill Ccmcterj'.
li.M,'. JivJON' "on ' Clarence W. nnd
?'.?Ji5?i K- Conover, a (red 0 jenrs 7 monthi.
1 uneral Wedpesdnv, nt 2 p. m., from tho
"n"t."Cnn,CUner.,fn,,"?f "j'""- William c.
C?rNSSKVJ?.n Sent?,m,,er "-1014, DAVID
OT.CT0.i!,0Wt "R"1 "' ?'.car"- a'8 realdcneo,
221 League t. Due notlco of funeral will te
Rllttll.
?vrno."ru,Ui t-'r1.nN' '"'"band of nilan n.
vmWIL"."."' .'Jt'"'.1"" n.lul frlenda are In
vited to attend tho funeial scnlcca, on Mon-
residence, 2202 North i'ark nve, Interment
private.
"S MIAi?':,'iU,rrf?,USc,.,.l,,beI 22; lOH.MAHtH
m' I"' ,v u-''n. wife of deorgo L. nc
..yTele. Interment private
AIIINH A. unAN, widow of Charles V.
Dean, residence, sou t'nlon t. Fiineral serv
..JySV.I".'' Interment strlotlj' private
iiSi?.1,y,;ss0,1..?.''i,,.em,,,,r -" inu 1'ni'D-
llltll'K DTINNBI! In bl IKIth oar. Puncrnl
o cloclt, from Odd 1", lions' Homo southeast
coiner Fcventb nnd Tlogn streets. Inttrment
Hreenmounl Ccmctrr.
DIM.ON. On Soptemher It!. 1014. ROBDRT
L... husband of Norab Dillon (nee Sullivan)
nr.d son of Lulte nnd Mnrv T. Dillon. Duo
notlco of the runeial will be given, from
his parents' real lence. Inn South 11th st.
DOIiniNH. At I.nng- Hranrb, N. j.. SeDtcm-
ner 1U. WIIA.IAM C. DOnillNS. ltelatlvea
nnd frlenda nro Invited to attend tho funernl
servlcp, lit his lito residence, on Ashbourno
road, EINInB Park, Tuesday, nt 2 p. in. In
terment! In tho family mausoleum, Centinl
Laurel Hill.
Dlll!OIIi:HTY. On September 13, 1914. EL
l.IE T., widow of John J. Dougherty (nee
Donohue). Duo notlco of the funeral will b
given, from her late residence, 1211 Cath
arine at.
IHirr. At her residence, 4112 Chestnut at.,
on September 10, 11)11, LAURA ANTON
F.TTK WHLLS, nlfo of J. Campbell DuT.
Ftiuctni nnd Interment nt the cjnvcni Mit'o if
the fHinlly
K1NON. On September 10, 1014. onR
TIIUDC, duughter of William N, and .Mnp
garet Hjnon, nged 10 yenra. Funeral ser
vices on Monday, at 1 p. m., precisely, nt her
parents' realdence, 1,1 Kaloa St., Wlssa
htckon. Interment private, nt Ml. Morlnh
Cemetery.
1'AllltKJ.L. On, September 18. 1014, Dr.
MATHHW COMAIt, htishnnd of Catharlno
l'arrell nnd son of Rrldgot and the Inte
Mathevv Fnrrell, nged 3.1 enrs. Funeral on
Mondav. nt S.lu n ni from 1S29 S. ;sth et.
High Mns.s of Iteiiuloni nt Church of tho
Most Hlfscetl Hncrnment. nt 10 n. m. In
terment Iloh Cross Cemetery.
1011 1). On September 17, 1014, HANNAH
1 OHD. ruueinl Mondnv, nt H:;:ii a. m., tro.n
2127 N.iudaln st,, between Iyimbard and
South, l-'oloimi Iteuulem Mnss at fit. Pat
rick's Church at 10 a. m. Interment Old
Cathedrnl Cemetery.
HAMIILE. On September 17. 1011, MARY
JANi:, wife of Robert M. Oamblo. aged .",7
vejrs. Funeral services, on Monday,- nt 2
p. m., nt MO Moyomenslng ave. Interment
nt Aillngton Lometon.
GltAIIAM. On September 20. 1911, FRANK
M., son of the late Robinson T. mid Mary
W Ornhnm Due notion of the funeral will
bo given, from Ills late resident e, 5727 Cath
arine street,
GRANT On September in, 1911. THOMAS.
son of the lnte Thomas nnd Maria Cnrrlgon
(nee Grant), runeral on Monday, at S:"0
a. m., from r.213 North Philip st. Solemn
Reriulem Mnss at St. Veronica's Church nt
10 n. in., precise!!. Interment Old Cathedral
Cemeteiy
GI'M'HKH On September 17, 1011. CATIt
ARINH OUNTHCR, wife of Emll Gunther.
Funernl on Monday, at 8 a. ni., from 2302
Fodernt st. Requiem Mass at St. Anthony's
Church nt 0 a. m. Interment at Holy Croia
Cemetery.
II l IICMAN. -On Sentember 1B 1014. ULIZ
AUnTH, widow of Thomas Haldeman. nged
in years. Funernl services ut 2911 North
21th st. on Tuesday, at 2 p. m. Interment
private.
HALL. On Seotombcr 10, 1014.VAN CLUVn.
son of Annie J. nnd the late Wnltor V. Hall.
Relatives ami friends of the family nro In
vited to attend the funeral aervlces, on Tues
day morning precisely at 11 o'clock, nt his
late residence. 800 North 21st st. Interment
private. Remains may be viewed on Monday
evenlnsr. between tho hours of 7 and 9 o'clock.
HALLOtVELL. On September 12. 1014.W1L
LIAM. husbnnd of tho late Catharine N.
Hallowell, nged 71 le.lrs. Due notice of the
funeral will lie given, trom the residence of
his daughter. 1R4R Van Pelt st.
HAI'I'iril On September 17. 101 1, F.RNST
P. HAlTIC'ir. husband of Emlll" Happich
(neo Xlegler), aged 33 years. Funeral on
Monday, at 2 p. m., from hts residence, C0IO
North 0th st. Interment at Mount l'eaco
uenieiery.
Hi:NIi:itM)N. At his late residence, ma
MrCnllum St.. Germantovvn, JAMUS P IIEN
DKRSON, nged 38 years Funeral services
and interment private.
HEKTL'K. On ieptember 13, 1914, MAGDA
LENA, wife of Louis Herter (formerly CcU
nrd), aged 4S jears. Due notice of tho fu
neral will bo given, from her lato residence,
11127 Shrank st.
HOUSEMAN On September 20. 1014. sn-
I.IFN , vvlfoof Harry l), Houseman. Funeral
V'tdnesda, at S n. m., from the residence
of n. P. Cox, 4241 Taikiwanna stteet,
Trankford Mass at St. Joachim's Church
nt It o'clock Interment private
miNTEK On September 17. 1911 JULIA
- 11.. widow of Thomas Huntor, Relatives and
friends aro Invl'ed to attend tho funeral
cerv lees, on Monday, nt 2 30 p. m , nt thu
ipstdcnco of hcr ?on, Tnomas II Hunter. 221
Ituckingiinm riace. Interment nt Wood.
lands Cemetery.
JOHNSON On September 17. 1014. HARRY
YOST, husband of nilzaheth Johnson (nee
Wartman) Relatives and friends are InvlteJ
to attend the funeral, on Tuesdaj, at 2 p.
m from his lato residence, 113 Louden at..
Ohiov. interment at Mt. Vernon Cemeterv
JONES, On September 17. 1914 LUCY,
widow of Caleb W. Jones, nged 71 jears.
Due notice of the funeral will bo given,
from her late residence, 2nio south 8th t.
PRAT1IB
JUlHJi:. TIIKODOIl JHJDGB. 01 years. 1 013
Wood t. , . . . .
KANE-On Siplember 16, 1014, ELLEN,
wife of Michael Kane and daughter of the
late Georg and Bridget Lynch, aged 41 years.
Funeral on Monday, at St30 a. m.. from 1722
Juniata t.. Nleetown. High Mass at Bt.
Stephen's Church at 10 a. m. Interment at
Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. .
KEIIOAN. On Beptember 17, 1014, JOHN J.,
husband of Mary A., Keegan (neo McAdorew
nnd ton of the Into Jnroes nnd Cllra Keegan.
Furernl on Monday, nt A SO a. ni., from 7823
IJotanle nve. (Island rd ). Reo,ulrm Mast at
St. Raphael's Church, at, Id a. m. Inter
ment n Holy Crosa Cemetery.
KELLKV'. On September 18. 1914. ROBERT
J. KKLLEY, beloved husband of LlKlo E.
Kelley (neo Smith). Funeral on Tuesday, at
a n. m.. from 2140 North 10th at. Interment
at Mount Peace Cemetery. .,,
KELLY. On September 17. 1014, ANN10
TAOOART KELLY. Funeral on Monday, at
8!30 a. m from lft38 North 23d st. Sol
emn ltenulem Mas at St. Ellfabeth's Church
at 10 a. m. Interment Holy Cross Cemeterr,
KELLY. On On September 17. 1014. ANN
KKLI.Y. widow nf Patrick Kelly. Funeral
on Monday, at 8:"!0 a., m.. from 2.130 E,
Harold st. Solemn Itcqulom Mass nt St.
Ann's Church, at 10 a. m. Interment t
llnlv Croia Cemetery .... .
KELLY. At her residence. 10 South fld st,
I'leiisnntvllle. N. J., on beptember 17, 1014,
MAItilAlUrr M. KELLY fneo MacDonald),
widow of Tliomna F. .Kelly. Funeral on
Mclidny, at 8:30 a. m., from 1344 N. Mnrfton
it Phlla. High Mans of Requiem at Church
or"Most rrceloiis Ill-)od,at 10 a m. Inter
ment at Old Cathedral Cemetery.
KING. On September 18. 1014, WILLIAM
F husband of I,ottlo King (nee Jctiner).
Duo notice of funeral will bo given from bis
late residence, 3324 Market st.
KI ENTNElt. LAZER KLENTNER.OO years.
2709 Fletcher St.
Kt'ltZKKNAHE. On September 18, 1014,
LUDWHl Kt'IlSSEKNAUE, husband of tho
late Man Kurreknabe. aged si years Fu
neral services on Monday, nt 2 p m., at his
daughter'" residence lltS North 8th at. In
terment prl'nte, nt Mt Peace Cemetery,
f.KA'l HERMAN. At Ills residence, 437
lllhawn t . Fox Chaso. on September 16.
ltd I. JOSEPH, husband of Amanda Leather
i, an Duo notho of the funeral will b
el en.
I.IIIDELL. IfARRY LIDDELI B years.
2.1S3 E. Sergeant tt .,.
l.INDSI'.Y. On September 18. 1014. MART,
wile of Wm. Llndeev Funeril on Monday,
nt I p. in , from 10", Wright et . Mannymik.
Services at the lioua. Interment ut West
Laurel HIM ("ometerv .... .
LH'I'. LOUISA I.1PP, 87 enr8. 2012 North
Mas hcr st.
LLOYD. -On Friday, September IS. nt her
late residence. 021 Clinton St.. ELIZABETH
GIUHONH LLOYD, daughter of the Into John
nnd Ehther II. Lloyd. Funernl services nt
Church of tho Ascension, on Monday, at 2
o'docK.
LI HATTY. MARY LUDATTY. 22 months,
l'J.'S N. Hilton et ,
MARION. On September 18, 1014. ANNA C.
MARION, widow of John Marlon and daugh
ter of tho lato Mlchicl nnd Margaret Roddy.
Duo notice rf funernl trom her lato residence,
17.14 Chrlstlnn U
MrCANIILESS. On September 17. 1014,
ELI'A, daughter of the late Hutchinson and
Elizabeth McCnmllcs. aged 08 years The
relatives nnd friends of the family nre In
vited to attend the funernl services, on Mon
day, tho 21st, at 2 p. tn , nt her brother's
residence, Thomas II. McC'andless, 2140 North
2d st . Philadelphia Interment private, at
North Cedar Hill Cemetery.
MrORATH. ELEANOR McGRATH, 3 years.
2WI N Reese st
MrKEON. On September 20, 1014, TERESA
MARGARET, daughter of James and Kllm
lieth McKcon, In her 18th scar. Funeral
Wnlnrsdov, nt S 30 a m., from tho residence
of hei parents, 302 Hillside avenue, Jelikln
town, Pa.
McMANTEK, -On September 10. GEORGE
RINNS vounget Fon of J. Wllllnm nnd
Ethel M. Mc.Muster. In his 3d year. Funeral
service on Tuesday, nt 2 p. m nt tho resi
dence nf h! pnirnts. ,30 South 2 Id st. In
terment Mount Morlah Cemetery.
MAR UN. On September 20, 1011, JOHN.
Inn bind of tho Hte l'.lbabeth Martin, In his
3th venr Funeral spiv Ices Wednesday at
0 n. 'ir . it tho parlors of Mrs. Otto Rur
bc. k. Hi-It North Fourth street. Interment
private Mount Mori ih Cemetery.
MILLER. dARAII MILLER. 33 years, 1103
FllxvvHter st
MILI.IGAN, On September 18. 1014, CARO-
" LINE N, MILI.IGAN. Services at hcr late
resident e. Roil Rrjn Maw r ave.. Cjnwyd, Pn.,
on Mojul.ij. September 21, at 2 o'clock. In
terment private.
M1NEHAA. Un September 20. 1014. IIAN-
VUI wife of Cnarles Minerva. Funeral
soi vices on Wednesday afternoon, nt 2
o'clock, .it tho residence of her son. Elmer
McCnv, 123J South 19th street. Interment
MorN?i.ETIL IDA MONTIET1I. 30 years,
MORESrill. VICTORIA MORESCIII. Oi
liars. 532 E. Rlttenbonie st.
MILIIOLLAND CATHARINE MULIIOL-
I.ANU. 43 jtars, 2120 N Howard st.
MURPHY. MICHAEL MURPHY. 70 yearn
JTO'J Helen St.
VIUKTAUGIL On September 10,1014. MARK,
husband of Helen M. Murtaugh. Funeral
ond Tuesday, at S.D0 a. in., from 2312 Wat
kins st. High Mass at St. Edmond'B
rhuich. at 10 a. m. Interment at Holy Cross
Cemotery
NASSANO. On September IT. 1014. FLOR
ENCE, dauehtor of Anthony and Virginia.
Nas?ano, aged 30 yeara. Funernl on Mon
day, September 21, 1014 a: 8 a. m from
r.os N. ifcld st Solemn Requiem Majs at St.
Donato'a Church, 03th and CallowhlU ats., at
10 n. ni Interment nt Holv Cros Cemetery.
O'HONNELL. On September 17. 1914. ALEX.
ANDER, hutand of Mary O'Donnell. Fu
neral on Monday, at 8.30 a. m., from 2410
Atpen bt Solemn Requiem Mass at Church
of St. Francis Xavler, at 10 a, m. Inter
ment at Holy Cross Cemetery.
PEELING. CASANDRA PEELING. 85
caia. U14 B. 3d et
I'ETTEHSON. On September 10. 1014,
CHARLES PETTERSON. Funeral services,
on Tuesday, nt 2 p. m., at bis late residence.
rear or -J- -Monroe st. interment private.
PETERSON. On September 20, 1014. MARY
A., wife of the luts Joeeph Peterson and
daughter of Mary and the lato Patrick
Qulnn. Funeral Thursday morning, Septom
bor 24, at In o'clock from her mother's
lesldence, 1PJ7 South Thirteenth street.
Solemn iMaes of Requiem at the Church of
th- Epiphany at 10 o'clock precisely. In
teiment at Holy Cross Cemetery.
l'F.ri On September 18. 1914, of diph
theria, ,'UHN c , son of Philip and Anna
Pfaff. of 3S28 Ella St., aged S years. No
funeral
PHILLIPS. LILLIAN PHILLIPS. 48 yean.
21..2 North Natrona at.
POTTS EDWARD POTTS, 13 years. 2012
POWHERMA1CER. At Atlantic City, N. J..
September 17. 1014, ABRAHAM, husband of
Claire Powdermaker. aged 3J vearu. Inter
ment private Norfolk, Baltimore and Wash
Injjlot, papers pleuo copy.
POWELL On September 17, 1014. HARRY
II., hisband of Harriet R and son of t'lo
lato Thomas and Mary Powell. Funeral
rcrvlces on Monday, nt 2 p. m. precisely, at
his lato residence, 30-10 Euclid ave. Inter
ment private.
HECCAIUA. DOMENICO RECCARIA. 1
j ear, 8020 North Woodstock st.
REIN. SARAH REIN, 70 years. 610 South
10th at.
BBATH8 i. .
REMINGTON. On September 1ft. I014.EL1Z
ADBTH TAYLOR, wife of Herbert M. Rem
ington. Tho relatives end friends are Invited
to attend the funeral services, on Monday
afternoon, at 8 o'clock, at the apartments of
Oliver II. Bnlr, 1820 chestnut st. Interment
private, at Wm.' Laurel HIM Cemetery
nlCKAItl) On September 20, 1014. ANGE
LtNIJ HICKAHD (nee Wlllauor), wife of W.
H Rlcltnrd, Residence, 240S Patton street.
I)urt nottCA or funeral n.111 ha lven.
ItlDOLFO. un September IB, 1014. FRANK,
husband of Catharine Rldolfo, aged 47 tnr.
Funeral on Monday, ut 8.30 n in., trom luzfl
South sth st Solemn Requiem Mass nt th
Church of St. Nlcholaa of Tolontlno. at 10
a m. precisely. Interment at Holy Cross
Cemetery.
HOBBLING. At Trenton, N. J on Septem
ber 17, 1914, .MARGARET GATZMER, wlro
pf Ferdinand W. Roebllng, fir. Service nt
her lato residence, 222 West State St., Tren
ton, N. J , on Monday. t 11 n. m. Interment
prlv ate.
"?.9nn?.rcJn.M",lay. September 14. Il4,
!i7A.V.HKb,wlBTl:H' daughter of . the lata
William Wynne and Hannah Lewis Wlster
and widow of William B. Rogers. Interment
nnvat. ,
SA.N,KF.V.,-7Su,,1'lnl'. September 18, 10U.
I RANK A , husband of Mary J. Bankoy and
"nn ,otnJ!tLTry W. and lato EIH I 1.,r,l
aged 32 yeais. Relatives nnd friend! also
po'lee of 20th District, Invited to nttrnd fu
neral, Tuesdiy, 8-30 a m . from hla late
ri.sldcnce. 310 N Vodges st.. West Thlla
Solemn Mns of Requiem, Church of Our
Lady of Motors, 10 a. m. Interment Holy
Cros Cemetery. '
H9iiAIJ,Tr0'? September 17. 1014. EDWARD.
eon Of tho late Iatlk mill Snnhle Sehnrl Fll-
neral on Jlonday, nt 9 n. in., from the resl
dence of his brother. Bernard Rchad. 127
DEATHS
Halnhrldge st.
Trlnltv r rmcAh
Cathedral remeterj
fnt-d n HkfiiiIam rt tfAli
SlWi ' hurch, nt o .10 a. m. Interment New
89.,,vM,r,,.,WA .n Beptembcr 20. 1914.
CURL JAM; wife of Ferilltmnd Schull
aged ..s vcais. Funeral fervli-en on Wed
RA-
llloll.
..-.. . ..--.-"".. "' u.. ,..-i...i.-
)Sr 't. . r ,r . m nt iier lnte residoner- u
Siuth Third street r'nlwyn lielnwarn Coiintv,
.V,.,...J.n.LrK""nt Prlveto Fernvvood Cemetciy.
Ht.,.,.JL:W"'n.'.-n Sentember 10, 1014.
I.DI ISC widow of llenrv s hwciger i n-
Mcjer), aged ,3 eirs Funeral erv l--g on
Mondav, at 1 "O p m, at her lite resi
dence, 2235 North. Uber t. Interment pri
vate, at Northwood cemetery.
SEARCH. On Friday. September 18, 1914,
ERASMUS M. SEARCH, aged B3 years.
Relatives and frlenda nro invited to attend
funeral, without further notice, from hla late
residence, 1817 North 27th t., Philadelphia,
on Mondny, September 21, at 2 :RO o'clock
p. in. Interment at West Laurel Hill Cemo
iffy 8tl.LI.UAN.-On September 10. 1014, at hi
lato residence, (123 West Upsal st., German,
town, ALFRED DAY SILLLMAN. nged 40
jeara Funeral services at hla late resldenre,
on Tuesday afternoon, nt 3 o'clock. Inter
ment private. - , ,, --,
SIIAIH.-On September IB. 1014. ELIZA
BETH E. SILVLS. Funeral services at the
resident e of her sister. Mrs. A. H. Paxson.
No 230 South 1,1th at., on Monday, ths 21st
Inst., nt 10 30 a. in. Interment private.
SrEl'IlK.NS. On September 20, 11)14. ANNA
E., wife of the Into John Stephens, ngod
12. yenrs Funeral on Wednesday, September
2'l, at 1 o'clock, from the residence of her
son. John Stephens, 31S IMA Is avenue, Audu
bon, N. J Interment at Evergreen Cemetery,
f'ainden, N. J.
STOCKTON. At nlivllle Notrh, New Hamp
shire, on Saturdaj, Heptembor 10, ANNA H.
STOCKTON Notlco of the funernl will bo
plvrn later
BrilOllL. On September 10, 1014, PHILIP
,1 , husband of the Into Caroline Strohl. In
the 7Sth year of hla age Funeral service;
on Monday, at 1 p m precisely, at 3011
Arbor st Interment at Hillside Cemotery.
SULLIVAN, At his residence. 825 Cherry
at., Camden, N. J., Pent. 11, 1011, JOHN L.
husband of Mary Sullivan, aged 27 years.
Due notice of the 'uneral wilt bo given
SI MINGTO.V. On September 20,1011, MARY
SVM1NGTON vvlfo of James Symington and
ilvmhter nf the lato John J. nnd Mary Raj
Funeial Uedntsd.iv morning nt 8 30 oVlock
from tlio ierldcnea.of her grandmother, Mrs.
.tiunei Rav tills Pine street. Interment at
Cathedral ('cmelerj
TANDLEIt. On September 10. 1014. at ths
Itrftiuvvnod. APRMIAM, hushand of Tlllle,
ageil 01 Relatives itid friends aro Inv Ibid
to ill end the fun"nl on Tuesday at 10 a m ,
at 'bo parlors of Emanuel Aher & Son.
1MI2 Diamond st. Interment at Mt Slnnl
f en oterv
THOMPSON. Of diphtheria, on September
PEATH8
10, 1914, Af AHCtA AHclJ. on!r j&ttH of
Earl J. and Malvlna Thompson, mtetl iarl
and 7 months. Interment private, at Wit
minster. No Itinera!. - .
VBAXCH. On September 17, 1914, IjAXTR A
wife of George CV Ventch (n Davit). llU.
Uves nnd friends aro Invited to attend th
funernl services, on Monday, Bprtombsr n,
nt 2 p. m.. At the residence, of htr husband,
411 Cartsret st, Camden, N. J. Interment
WM.WNER, On September IT, 1014. CTtRI3
riANA, wlfft of Anton Waldner (neeHosch),
nterl 67 years. Funeral services on Mondar,
at 2 p. m., at her Inte home, 23-M Wei
Montgomery ave. lntsrmnl private.
sepie
' Wh
iliieiriircr iiaiujii jwicv cjr,.
widow of Weslev Wharton and daughter of
Philip and Allro Walsh, nged 20 years. Fu
nerafon Monday, at 8:30. a. m.. from 462
Collom st., Germantown. High Mass at Kt,
Francis of Asslsl Church, nt 10 a. m. In
terment nt New cntneurai v-emeieir.
WHITE. On fieplembcr 14, 1014, nt his real.
dnce, on Vassar Squnre, tn Atlantic, City,
JOSIAII WHITE, In his 74th year. The fu
noral wltl lako plscs nt his country house,
"Wild Orchard," near Cnrdlnglon, Philadel
phia, on Second-day, tho 21st Inst,,, at .1
o'clo-k p. m Carriages will meet rotative
and friends at tho Terminal, Oflth nnd Mnr
kot ats., after 2:11! p, m. Interment private.
WILLHAOM, Suddenly, nt. Taylor's Lane,
N J, on September 17, 1014, CHARLES K..
husbnnd of Anna M. Wfllhaom, In his 49lh
year Funernl services on Monday, at 2 p.
m . at his lato resldenco, Taylor's Lano, N.
J. Interment at Riverside Ccmeterv
WILLIAJIS. On September 10, 1014, DORO
THY, daughter of James S. and Kathrino
Weaver Williams. Funeral services at her
lato residence, 240 East Johnson st., German
town, on Mondav afternoon, at 3 oclock. In
terment private,
WOODWARD. On September 20, 1014, IDA
MAY. Wife of George F. Woodward and
daughter of Bamuel nnd Jennie Haffelflnger,
aired 43 years. Funeral services Thursdnv
at 2 p m at her lato residence 4231) Mantua
avenue, tn'crment nt Frrnwood Cemetery.
V (JRTII. On Sentember 18. 1014, CHARLES
I'., hu'band of Kllinhoth Wurth. aged .11
years, formerly of 1213 Marston st. Funeral
srvlces on Tuesday, September 22, 1014, at
2 p. in., at 2723 W Stiles st. Interment at
lllllsldo Cemetiry, via funeral trolley.
Store Opens 8.30 A. M.
WANAMAKER'S
Store Closes 6.30 P. M.
tV
THOMAS ELWOOD BUNTING
ItiiUUlINTQWN. N. J.. Sept. SI. Thomas
Elvvood lliii.tlnf, who has lesldod oi a
form near t'losswUka all lits life, died
today in his eighty-third year. He was a.
member of tho Orthodox Friends. He
leaves .1 widow and two sons.
entOs
Alli:OIT.-uii September :n l'JU ISAAC
AUIUTf I'Ujlj.uJ uf the late Sarah A
Ariolt. in his 7th car 1 uueral urvlcvs
ui UU la'- rvsldeiKv -WJu .North Park ave
unt un Wednla moruioi; Septcmur 23
at 10 iu oiloik Interment oriiate
,M)l!Et. On September 19, j9i4, WIL.
LIAM S. ANHitlWS. ItoUiUcs and Meads
urd lnvlll t'J atttnc n , uueral. ,n
Wedursi at 2 to v. ro . at Us lato rc
'It' ner'"'i rf. iuvern-u! m, Tutk-
rtovvo. ,. . ...
-" eejuuBiocr 1;, iyn, SJAIIT
1Vc
Ul-T
rp
Ait-
Be Sure to Get Your Copy of
" Indoors and Out"
Published as a Free Supplement
to tomorrow's Public Ledger ,
"Indoors and Out" contains 16 pages of
important real estate, house-building
and home-beautifying information, to
gether with many photographs, draw
ings and plans of successful operations.
Its subjects include:
"Seashore Cottages and Mountain
Bungalows," "Furniture," "Ama
teur Gardening," "Interesting Door
ways," "Typical City Apartment
Houses," "Pictorial Story of a Suc
cessful Suburb," "Real Estate,"
"Helpful Suggestions for Property
Owners," "Interior Decoration" and
"Suburban Operations."
If you think of building or remodeling
your house, or have the work already
under way, this big supplement will give
you many good suggestions. "Indoors
and Out" is issued only on the above
date with the
PUBLIC
LEDGER
Grand Organ Recitals Tomorrow 9, 2 and 5.15
anooaiiinices that It wSfl! have n Egyptian! Hall at IH
2.30 tomorrow a posing" of 99 fonMaint new gowns
and wraps just received from Paris, all very '
fine things, from Bechoff David & Co.
)t Wmmnmlxtx ibtore
calls special attention to the large number of new French
hats in the Millinery exposition opened today.
These hats set the fashions of the
Fall and Winter.
(Second Floor, Chestnut)
has arranged for a special bargain sale tomorrow of
soone 263 men's tweed overcoats in Balmacaan
style, at $9.75 and SO
(Lower-Price Store, Subway Floor, Market) k
!je anamafeer Htorc
calls attention of "the Daughters of the Revolution! and
other patriotic societies to a very unusual collection
of historic furniture copies on the Fifth Floor.
(Fifth Floor, Central)
tEIjc aaamakr
has isjsda special purchase of
cedar chairs to sell at a price below the
wsual wholesale cost,
$9.7 for fern QQuchQt cJotfa osvreds r $1$ cvrgd in
spy $2.S0 tapestry you my choose,
SJgtJ'S for cgdsiMiised &OK cowclhes, extra large, er $18.75
covered in apy $5Q tapestry yw amy choose
Firesid ehsirs m the sain purchase ar marked 9
$mJBt $IB m4 $18.
(Fifth Floavi
mm
tore
box qquqUqu incl
JOHN
I ! I II ' i
Utii. i . . i i mra,,,.. i,,-,. ,.,. . ..,. J. ,,
WANAMAKEE