'. EVENING LKDGER-PHIIiADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1914. . j Jm
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DEATHS SSSS J
il
t
PSTBAG FROM
WAR ZONE
First-hand Accqunts of Land
and Sea Conflicts Told by
S the Fighting Soldiers and
I Sjiilors Themselves.
'" tTk t-ifl tnrtt MMiiilHJ'iil ft.
',sfejeHt European atruoot arc the
fnen; lit A trenrhe anI the men on
th quarter deck. Professional writ
er ate Hot permitted at the front.
All they know ts what they can glean
Jrini the wounded occupants of am'
hulaneis tatciti to the rear. The
XvtnlHp Letfpet will print from time
to time the only tnttmate side of the
-tcdrlne reflections of soldiers ,nml
sHors in their letters home. German
1ltr$, when obtainable, as well as
thosa bf the Allies, will be printed.)
In. . tetter to his rmrents at Frlckley
;Mil, Captain W. St. A. Warde-Aldam
(tnciioned In dispatches for bravery on
tho Alsne) tails the followlnc story of tlio
JMt hours: nt T.tnnlanant Allan W (1
Campbell. Conservative candidate for
"We fought a. severe action on Septem
otr 14, during -which Lieutenant Camp
Mtl tooK hla full share of flRhtlnjr,
though ho was too modest to talk much
about It. After this action the battalion
. In support on the aide of n, hill. Tim
Vrather was very wet. During these
day Lieutenant Campbell was In the
-Company neStt mine, and ho and I. with
either officers, lived arid fed together,
and all slept huddled up In the same
thick; bed of hay to keep us warm. On
sepiemoer 18 we moved Into the advanced
trenches, and during the day wo had n
tytd time from the German shells.
Lieutenant Campbell and two other oltl
irs yttro struck by the same shell; ho
natl both legs badly broken. I under
stood from the doctor that he collapsed
rather suddenly, and died of shock the
next day. He did not die In pain, and
'was quite cheerful towards the end. Ho
js Duncit in tho little village of Troyon.
about threo. feet from the south sldo of
th now nearly ruined church. A stono
has been placed there by n man In the
iyvyai Army Medical Corp. Ho now
Tests In hallowed ground close to the
ceno of his last earthly labors."
Surgeon Lieutenant C. S. Aiken. It. A.
M. C, wrltlnsr to his relatives at Shef
field. conccrnlnE the battle of tho Aisne,
"I wonder how long this 'show' Is go
ing to last. These Germans nre wonder
ful fighters, strategists and organizers,
and they aren't going to 'chuck If until
t pays them to do so. Of one thing I
can assure you, and that is that they
are cruet nnd unscrupulous as a rule, f
do not think It Is that tho odlcers arc
uch brutes, but when they get Into a
town they fill their skins with drink, go
to bed early, and then the men en nut
on the loose and play absolute h . The
stories you get In the papers are not ex
aggerated. I went Into a monastery yes
terday to collect some wounded, and
though the place had not been defended
tho Germans had deliberately shelled It,
and they had done It thoroughly. I can
t"ll you. 'Drink' Is giving us heaps of
prisoners every day. These fellows wake
up and nnd that tho town Is now In the
hands of the British: most exciting 'raf
hunts ensue, with rifle shots flying all
over the place."
IMPROVEMENT FOR
SUMY SCHOOLS IS
PROBLEM OF SYNOD
Leaders of Protestant Epis
copal Church Discuss
Means for Advancement in
New Third Province.
fin --u !.- .1 .....MMiUMfcaiifcii ii
maintained ft. home here nt 626 South d I
street lie was n. member of the Mason
nt Leivlitown. Pa., anil the OiM Fallow
nt Phlllpsburg, Pa., his native town. Ills
widow nnd children, Mrs. Watson E.
Itulon, Mrs. Thomas n Henderson.
Thomas N. and Oliver N. Sclple. survive.
' A tetter from a cavalry officer says:
"Up at 3:15 nnd acted as Infantry all
day. One squadron had orders to work
Its way up and take a small town about
three miles away. We knew there were
Overmans about and thnt they were en
trepchlng themselves somewhere near the
place to which we were going.
'W worked our way along gradually
with? artillery firing over us and even
tually got to the village we had been
ordered to. -which was on a. bit of a rise.
"We -could see the Germans nbout S00
yards away hard at wcrk digging their
trenches, or rather, most of tho men
they had digging were civilians caught
In the villages round and made to work
for them. So we couldn't fire very much.
"However, we discovered the exact po
sition of their trenches and let the gun
nera know. We hung on there all the
afternoon and then got word that we
were- going to attack the town on our
right, which was still held by the Ger
man, who had Maxims there.
"It was beginning to be dark when we
started to attack. We rushed the streets
and got about half the town. Whenever
any of us showed ourselves beyond n
certain limit In the main street there was
a burst of fire and a perfect hall of
bullets spattering round us on the cob
bles. By this time It was a pitch- inky
black night and you didn't know any ono
was near you till you touched nun.
"We had to go round breaking Into
houses expecting to find Germans In
each one. Not a pleasant Job I One
house was full of them and we were
lucky to have only a few casualties.
"The Germans then sent up magnesium
flares, lighting up the whole town and
firing at any one showing themselves.
They then set nro to their end of the
town; It was tho same one they had
started burning yesterday. And this
ndd our night's amusement!"
How Cossacks crawled on their hands
and knees up a steep hill protected by
wire entanglements and steel stakes Im
bedded In the ground, and then carried
tha position by storm. Is told In details of
tho pglitlng about Goldap, In East Prus
sia, Received In a letter by the family dt a
Russian dragoon.
Tho main defense of Goldap was taken
by direct assault." the soldier writes.
"We took tho Germans completely by
surprise by our rapid advance. After
eight days of fighting about DakalarJevo
we arrived within two miles of Goldap
before a German aeroplane scout discov
ered our dragoon and artillery, who were
then ordered to make a nann auacn. rms
was carried out with the greatest dash
nd bravery. A hill regarded theoreti
cally aa Impregnable waa carried by
Storm.
"The Germans were Intrenched on three
aide of thla hill. It was also protected
.by Ingenious entanglements. Several of
the Clacks' mounts fell on concealed
spikes Imbedded In holes before they were
discovered. Then all dismounted. Crawl
Jnr up the hill on alt fours, they cut the
xbd -wire entanglements and pressed
on, leading their horses. The advance
tras made In tl.ls way until our forces
aehed a position within S00 yards of the
German trenches. There thoy mounted,
formed, charged the trenches and drove
the Germans before them."
.i p " " ' '
BKO.B DIVORCE; WIFE LATTOHB
itfi SEatt Cfcafea Under , Jeers of
; Tall spouse.
STBW YORK. Nov. U.-Edwln A. Devlne
wanta a divorce from Mrs. Anna "Wood
ward Pevfne because' she laughs at him.
The ease a being heard before Special
SCaiter AJ"on ln Newark:.
24r- Devlne testified that he waa pot
vrV Wf- He testified Mrs. Devlne I not
imieh taller at that. Every time she see
btwt, however, she laughs. If he says.
Hyth!mr afce laughs some wore.
"J said t her. 'You are married mow,
miu the best of it. Come heme,' bat
iptit Hushed awl said. 'No. I like Ms
WW"
PITTSBHtiair. Pa., Nov. lS.-The sec
ond day's pc-s I on of the Episcopal Synod
of tho Third ProVlnce opened this morn
ing In Calvary Church, East End, tlth
a celebration of tho Holy Communion fol
lowed by an Intercessory litany for peace.
Tho ofllclatlng clergymen were the lit
ttcv. Ethclbcrt Talbot, of South itethle
hem, Bishop of tho Diocese of Hethlo
hem, and thr lit. Hev. William C. llrown,
of, tllchmond, Va., Coadjutor Bishop of
Virginia. The lit. ltev. Thomas J. Oar
land, Jllshop Huffragan of Pennsylvania,
and tho tlev. Dr. Arthur C. Powell, of
Bnlllmorr, orrtclatcil at tho Intercessory
lllniiy for peace.
The business session was called to or
der at 10lo o'clock In tlio Calvary Parish
House ls- the III. Ilcv. Cortlnndt White
head. illHhop of iho Dloceso of Pltts-
luirtrli. Prayer was offered by the lit.
ncv. Philip M. Illilnolttlider, of Philadel
phia, Bishop of the Diocese of Pennsyl
vania. The principal topic under discussion to
dny was "Ilillglous Education," and In
the conference under that head tho open
ing pnper wo a scheduled to be rood by
the Hev. Dr. 8. U. Mlttman, of South
Bethlehem. Pa. tt has been only recent
ly that members of tho denomination
realized that there was a big problem In
the matter of religious education.
Sunday schools need better organization,
better minnort, moro trained teachers.
and It Is to suggest wajs and means of
supplying these needs that th' subject Is
being discussed today by the Synod. It
Is pointed out that the denomination Is
now thoroughly awake to the fact that
it must ace thnt the rhlldren are really
taught tho principles of 'Christian faith
and life. It Is claimed, too, that In this
iwv province aro great universities and
colleges, but that tho church Is not du
Im; ll full duty with any of them.
The ofTlces recommended by the com
mittee on organization ami constitution
follow;
A president to bo chosen from tho rank
of the bishops of the province; ;i pro
vincial secretary, a provincial treasurer
ami an executive committee, composed of
tho president, tho provincial secretary
nnd one layman, to bo elected by tho
Synod. Standing committees on mlsslnn.i.
religious education and social service were
suggested by tho committee's report.
The sessions contlnuo through tomorrow.
EDWABD J, HAINES
Edwsrd 3. Haines, "S years old, a Civil
War Veteran and one of the few sur
vivors of the Colonel James Aehworth
Post, No. 331, O. A. P.., died Monday, nt
his home, 3110 Bhawn street. Holmes
burg. Ho served throughout tho Civil
War with the 3d Beglment, company E,
P. H. V. C. Ho was one of the oldest
Odd Fellows of the Mystic Lodge, No.
r?0, I. O. O. K., and a member of the
Knights of Pythias, The funeral serv
ices will bo held Friday afternoon, At
1;M o'clock, from his late residence. 8ev
ernt military posts will form a guard of
honor.
GIRLS EATING CANDY STRUCK
BY TRAIN AND KILLED
Enjoyment Made Them Oblivious of
Danger Two Dead, One Dying.
NEW YOltK. Nov. IS.-With their arms
Interlocked, three girls laughed and gig
gled as they dipped Into a box of candy
and hurried down the path toward the
renny oriuge crossing tho Long Island
Railroad In Long Island City last evening.
Others cried to them that u. freight train
was approaching, but they were so busy
they did not hear the warning.
The train struck the three girls. Frances
Bergstrnm. 13 years old, of Brooklyn, and
Mllltccnt Branigan, IT, of Greenpolnt,
were cut to pieces. Mabel nankin, 16
years old, of Brooklyn, was so bcrlously
hurt that she will probably die.
With 100 or more other girls they had Just
left their work In tho plant of tho Na
tional Enameling and Stamping Company,
In Laurel Hill, and were walking down
tho railroad's right of wny to take street
cars for their homes. The three girls,
who had been chums for many months,
had pooled their spare coins when they
left the factory and had purchased a
small box of candy. Mlas Bergstrom, cus
todian of the box, was In the centre. The
girls on the autsldo walked closely to her,
clutching her arms, as they dipped their
freo hands frequently Into the candy box.
The point whore the girls were killed
was known as "Dead Man's Curve." and
has been the scene of former tragedies of
the ame hind. The place la dark and
the rails arc concealed by a high embunk
ment.
ANDEItRON. At Beverly. N. 3., on No
Vomber in, 1014, ADHIAKA MOO MS. widow
Samuel M. Anderson, In her snth year.
KunerM from homo of A. H. Andereon.
fhureh if., tlexerly, en Thursday. Novem;
ber in, nt 10 n. in. Interment West Laurel
Hill Cemetery, riillnrfelphtn. m 12:4.1 p. in.
ItAKI-.It. On November in, Inl4, .lOHEPB.
husband of fitrollno ltaker (nee Reinngerl.
funeral on Thursday, st 1 p. m.. from 731
Norlh I.e sf. Interment Northwood Ceme
tery. nAKR On November IT. 1014, JOHN, son
of Urn lata John nnd niliabeth tlnrr. ased
.V) years, mineral on Krlriay. nt 3 p. m .
from tS2() Chestnut st. Interment at Mt.
Morlah Cemetery. Remains may be viewed
Thursday, from 7 to n n. m.
IlKH'l.KV. On November HI, 1014, BADIH
VIIUHNFA, wife of Aha II. Ilcwley, sued
S'l years. Funeral on Thursday, nt H30
f. m. Irom t.VU West Heltter st. Remains
may be tlenrd Wednesday evening, nt 8
p. in IntrrniVnt prhnte, Hillside Cemetery,
vin innerm c-vr.
IlIRNIi:. JAMUS DIRNIE. 3457 V st.
III.ANIUN.- On November in, 1014. MAtt
OAltrjT DL.ANKIN. widow of William
Illankln. In her R2d year. Kunoral on Thurs
day, nt 2 p. rn.. from 41in Mnnayunk ave.,
Roxboroush. Interment Leierlngton Ceme-
IIOiEIU On November 1ft. 1014. MARV
.TANU, wlfo of Ilruner II. Uoer inee Amlck).
Kunernl services on Thursuay. nt S p. m ,
nt residence of her brofier-ln-law, m. A.
I'lark, 0101 Tor'eedalo nve., Wlsslnomlnir. In
terment prtta at flrrrn Mount Cemetery.
I1RAN.VAN On November IT. 1014. ANNIK
UitANNAN, widow of James Ilronnan.
Funeral on Friday, at S-.10 n in., from 340
Hcrmltaso st.. Mnnnyunk. Solemn Hequlem
Mass at the Churrh of the Holy Fnmll), nt
m u in. Interment Holy Sepulchre Ceme
terv. llROW N.- -On November IT. 1014, TATRICK
BROWN, rmicral from "234 Norwood nve.,
Chestnut Hill, on Friday, at 8 a. m. Solemn
Requiem Mni nt the Church of Our Mother
of Consnlntlim. at 0 a. m. Interment at New
Cathedral Cemetery.
IIUItNI.KV. On November 10. 1014. SARAH
A., widow of George. V. Burnley, aged T4
earn. Funeral on Thursdny. nt - p. m..
from II o residence of her nephew, Ifnrry
Rnrnlev. Mamie. Delaware County. Inter
ment prltato, Arlington Cemetery. Carriages
will mut trolley nt S.ixer ave.. Media Short
I.lno. from 12 :tO to 1:,10 p. m.
lll'RTON. On November IT. 1014. Hi:r.RN
n. ni'IlTON (nee Mctleonn). wife of John
H. Burton. I'uneral on Saturday, at 2 p. in.,
from her late residence, 2102 Hast Birch st.
Interment private, at North Cedar II lit
Cemetery.
CAKTY At Columbus, N. .T., on November
10. 1014. Wit, ,IAM HUNRV CARTY. Fu
neral on Thursday, nt 11 a. m., from tho
residence of hla son-in-law, William D. Ap-Plebj-,
Columbus, N. J. Interment at Colum
bus Cemetery.
CI.INK. On November IT, 1014, RACHAUI,
S.. widow of Isaac II. Cllue. Funeral on
Faturdav, November 21, nt 1 p. m.. from ai!i
North Mb. st , Camden, N. J. Interment
CONN KM.. On Nnvemher 111, 1014. ULIZA.
widow of Henry L. Council, aged S2 years.
Funeral on Friday, at 2 p. m., from 141
Hnrcmnn at. Interment Mount Morlah Ceme
tery. Remains may be viewed Thursday
evening
private, at Colcstown Cemetery.
COX, At Mt. Ilnllv, N. J., on November
17. 1014, MARTHA A. COX. widow of
Harris Cox, In her poth year. Funeral from
22,1 Garden at., Mt. Holly, N. J., on Frlduy,
November 20. at 2 p. m. Interment nt St.
Andrew's Cemetery,
CRAM On November IT. 1014, RBBECCA
S. CRAKI. Ill her 00th year. Duo notlca of
funeral will he Riven from her late residence,
271.- North l'nrk ave.
Ct'HTIS. On November 17, 1014, U SCO
VIM,!; CURTIS, nued H years. Funeral
services nnd Interment private.
IIKAN Suddenly, on November 111. 1014.
ELVIRA J. DKAN. Services and Intorment
at tho convenience of tho family.
niSNNIS. On November IT, 1014, ZACHA
RIAII T.. hutband of Clara (". (nee
Pennypncker). Relatives and friends, also
all organizations of which he was a mem
ber, aro Invited to attend tho funeral serv
ices, on Friday, at 2 p. ni.. at his Into resi
dence. 4t.11 I'arrlsh Bt. Interment nt Ar
lington Cemetery.
HF.VI.VK. On November IT, 1014, BRID
GET, widow of John Devlne. Funeral on
Saturday, November 21, nt fl'.IO n. in., from
t00 North 48th st. Solemn Requiem Mass nt
Our Mother of Sorrows' Church, at 10 a.
m Interment private.
IIOAN. On November IT. 1014. JAMES S.,
husband of Fannie H. Doan. ns;od 02 years.
Funeral on Friday, at 1 p. in., from 2820
West Clenlentlne st. Friends may view re-
mains on 'inursnay, at p. m. interment
vember 17, 1014. DR. BERTHA M. JAR
RETT, Wife ef William Jarrett, of Philadel
phia. Funeral on Monday, at 1 p. m., frera
he Apartments ef Oliver II, Balr, 1?0
Chestnut at.
JRRAllEK. On November IT. 1014, JOS
EPJIINE, wife of Charles Jerabek (neo
Pirkel). ncd II yers. Funeral on Friday,
at 2 P m., from 1814 Poplar at. Interment
Nnrthwood Cemetery.
JONES. MART JONBfl. 213 Bast Mercer st.
KINSLEY.- On November 14, 1014, J5M.A
K wife of Frank S. Kinsley. Funeral on
Thursday, at 2.o p. m., from Ml Parker
ave., Colllnadale, Delaware county. Pa. In
terment at Fernwoqrl cemetery.
T.EB On November IT. 1014. MARCIARET
H.. wife of William J. Le, aged 31. Funeral
mi Friday, at 8'10 a. m from her late,
residence, n!0 Bast Cornwall St. Hlsh Mass
nt the Church of the Ascension, at 10 a, m.
Inlermtnt private. Holy Sepulchre Cemetery.
I.EtVls..LAt Ml. Holly, N. .1 , on November
10, 1014, MARTHA D., wlfo of John Ij,
Lewla, aged TS years, I'uneral on Friday,
November 20, at 1 30 p. m., from her Into
residence, S3 fine at. Interment Mt. Holly
Cemetery.
UIIII1. On November 13, 1014. OKORtltl
W, LOBU. Funeral on Thursday, at 12
o'clock noon, from TIM) Vandyke St.. Taeony.
Interment at Ivy Hill Cemetery.
MArlKKM On November IB, 1014. EMZA.
widow of Jamta Masked. Funcrnl on Thurs
day, at 2 p. m from her late residence, 2702
West Oxford st. Interment private, Mt,
Morlah Cemetery,
McCAFritKY. November 13. 1014, MARY,
wife of the late Owen McCaffrey, formerly
of 0 S Water st nmeral Trlday, nt 8
a. in , rrom rain H. .m st. solemn Mass oc
Requiem nt tho Church of the Sacred, Heart.
at 0:3(J n. in, precisely. Interment Holy
Crosa Cemetery.
MeCt'M.fltdll. On November lf 1014.
JOHN MOORE, son of John and Mary F.
MrCullough. Duo notice or funeral from
residence of lilts parents, HOI Sycamore ave.,
Iladdon Heights. N. J.
MeDEIMIOTT. On November 10. 1014,
WII.I.IAM McDEIlMOTT Funeral on Thurs
day, November 10, at 8 30 n. m.. from 2214
South loth st Mass of Requiem nt tho
I'hurch of St. Monica nt 10 n. in., precisely.
Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery.
JlrlJKVITT. On November IB. 1014. JOHN,
husband of tho late Hannah McDevltt
Funeral, on Thursday at T-.TO a. m.. from
3020 Ralmnn st. Solemn Requiem Mass nt
the Church or the Nativity, at 0 a. in.
Interment prlvnte. at St Ann's Cemetery.
.MeFAtlHEN. On November 10. 1014. NEAT
liushnnd of tlio late Sarah Mcladilen,
Funeral on Thursday, at 7 '30 a. m., from
3140 Warren at. Solemn Requiem Mass nt
fit flregory's Church, at 0 30 a. in. Inter
ment Old Cathedral Cemetery.
MrCJOVKRN. On November 18, 10t4. JOHN
P.. husband of Emma McOovcrn (ne Pow
ers), nnd son of the lata Patrick nnd Mary
McClovern fneo Winn). Funeral on Thursday,
nt 8:3d n. m., from 2710 East Thompson st.
Solemn Requiem Mass nt St. Ann's Church,
at 10 a. m. Interment Holy Sepulchre Ceme
tery.
MrVISAfllt DAVID McVEAOH, 1010 South
Ilemberger nt.
MIM.r.lt. On November IB. 1014, JACOB,
son of tho late I'hlllp and Mary Miller. Fu
neral services on Thursday, at 2 p. in., at
182'i E. Wcslmorelpjid st. Interment private
nt North Ccilnr Hill Cemetery.
MOOItE. In Norristown, I'n , on November
in, 11114, WII.T.IAM HENRY MOORE, hua.
baud of Elisabeth S Mooro (nen Zell). Pu
ll r ml Borvlcea at his lato residence, T23 Hnwa
ave. on Friday, at 1 p. ni. Interment pri
vate. MOHAN On November IT. 1011. JOHN II.
MORAN, husband of Mary Morun (nee
Eeon.in) nnd eon of Cntlmrlno nnd tho Into
Thomaa E Mornn. Funeral on Saturday, nt
8:30 a. m . from 122T South 20th st. Be
qulem Masn nt St. Charles' Church, nt 10
a. ni. Interment Cathedral Cemetery.
JKIWIIV.-On November 10, 1014. JENNIE
a . wlfo of Herbert W. Mowry ntul daughter
of tho late Thomns nnd Harriett I,. Ball,
anod 40 years. Funeral on Tnursday, No
vember 10, nt 2 p. m.. from S18 North 5th
st., Camden. N. J. Interment private, nt
jituicign i.c!ncier.
.MliRDOrif. On November in, 11114. ELIZ
ABETH, A'lfo of Joseph Murdork (nee Cun
ningham), aired 43 M'urs. Funeral on Thurs
day, it 2 p. in., from her late residence,
2732 North Ivwrenco st. Interment private,
nt Bclvue Cemetery.
MURRAY. On November 13, 1014, ANNIE
C . daughter of tho lato Michael nnd Sarah
Murras. Funcrnl mi Thursday, nt tt a. m.,
from 3115 Olrnrd avo. Solemn High Mass of
Requiem at St. Gregory's Church nt 10.30
Hlllslda Cemetery.
Ill'IlANT PETER DUR.U
Funeral of August Juergena
The funeral of August Juergens, presi
dent of the Hottmann & Juergens Ma
chine Company, 1S60 IMdgo avenue, who
died Saturday at hla summer home In
Stone Harbor, N, J., was held this after
noon at his lata residence, 4S03 Old York
road. Death wns due to pneumonia. He
was 42 years old. Mr. Juergens was born
In Hamburg. Germany, and cams to this
country early in life. He was a member
of Vaux Lodge, No. 333, F. and A. M.
Mrs. Cornelia Juergens, his widow, survives.
OBITUARIES
LEWIS P. BUSH
Trustee of Delaware College and
President of Steamboat Line.
WILMINGTON. Del , Nov. lS.-Lewls V.
Bush, president of the Bush Steamboat
Line, died last night, aged 61 years. Ha
was also a trustee of 'Delaware College,
a member of the board of managers of
the Wilmington Institute Free Library,
and vlco president of Delaware Hospital.
He was an official member of Central
Presbyterian Church He leaves a wideb
and three grown children.
FRANCIS NABLE
Francis Nable. a Civil War veteran and
a member of the Penn Hose Volunteer
Flro Company of Kensington, died Mon
day at his home, 1131 Marlborough street.
He was S years old. Ho was born in
this city, and for many years had been
connected with the Vrooman Lumber
Company. He was a member of the Red
Men, and attended the Old Brick Metho
dist Episcopal Church, Marlborough and
Richmond streets. He Is survived by his
widow and one daughter, Mrs. Edwin F,
Abel. The funeral will be held tomorrow
afternoon.
HBNBY ty. SOIPLB
Henry M. Bftjpje. ee years old, for many
year hid ef H. M. Saiple & Co.. ma
chinery atatiufacturws at 3d and Arch
streets. dleS an November 19 ln Cuba.
The causa ef his death U not made
known. Word to thla effect was received
In this city today.
Mr. Sclple had been In Havana, Cuba,
iaee Wtf, having giwtvup hi interests
i..b ommt th iiat mt menu I la (Act rauaaatiMua cuwmb, iu wutaisq
niiinTissif if l&w Yrk tc toamnt 1 1 taf V" f f Ajlsan maeUiwy
,-., ,.1- l um tot wusMus viwxnnm.. -raw swr
SAYS BOKBS ABE CHEAP
ClOAO5. $"" - QaWwaa.
wbw has Wt IMlbed a three weeks'
Jtetar igmnt br. saW last night :
"i n, lutauasted tii know that the
WtttU few w4 W reward for Hja
IhroaWSfS BOW" sure eiW " ni
gugb to offer y9-
jmr u
HABBY W. (JBAMMCH
Harry W. Gramllch, for many years a
musician, died on Monday at his home at
8th street and Germantovvn avenue. He
was 61 ears old. and la survived by his
-widow and one son, William Wagner
QramllQh- Funeral services will be held
tomorrow afternoon from hit late residence.
NT. 4110 Rldza
ELY On Novemher IS. 1014. JOHN B..
youngest son of Mary A. and the late Z. Da
Forrest Ely, aged S8 years. Relatlvea and
friends are Invited to attend the funeral
services, on Thursday afternoon, at S o'clock
precisely, at his lata residence. No. 2 Park
ave. Kllclns Park. Interment private.
KNOLEKT. On Novemher 13, 1014, MAR
(IARKT RNCILr'RT, wife, of John Knxlert
and dauahtrr of the late-Jnhn and Julia Kel-lehe-
Inea Cnhlll) Kuneral on Thursday, at
....u n ....... ..-.. ..w, ..,.. i, a, ,,..111111
Requiem Mafcs at Church of the Nativity at
10 a. n. Intermnt at fit. Ann's Cemetery.
KVANR-WERSTKH. On November 10. 1014.
SARAH M . widow of Charles Evans,
runeral from the Friends' Home. 6300
Oreena st., Oermantown. Fifth-day, 0th Inst.,
at 10 o'clock. Interment private.
IM5ENEY. On November 10. 1014. JOHN,
on of Ann and the late Danlsl Feeney.
Funeral on Friday, 7-30 a. m.. from south,
west corner DeUrrada and Monmouth ats.
lIUli Requiem Mass at the Church of
Nativity. R V. M at 0 a. m. precisely.
Interment New Cathedral Cemetery.
TOH'LER. On November 15, 1014. WILL
IAM II.. husband of Elizabeth Fowler. Fu
neral services no Thursds" November 10, at
2 p m . at ISO East Main st.. Haddonfteld,
N J. Interment private
FEEUnENVOLL At her residence, 710
North 7th at., on Novomber 17. 1014. JOS.
KPIIINE DOROTHEA FREUDCNVOLU
Funeral on Saturday, at 2 p. in., from the
apartments of Oliver II. Ralr, IRI'0 Chestnut
st. Interment at AVtstmlneter Cemetery.
I'llICK. On Novemher 17, 1014. ELMER O.,
son of Guttav nnd Pauline Frlck (neo Erne).
Funeral service on Friday, at 2 p. m., at
his parents' restderce, 1727 Bouth Sd St. In
terment at Fsmwood Cemetery.
rilYEHS. EDWIN FRYDRH, 2827 Roudlnot
street.
CAIir.E On Novemher IB, 1014. WALTER
C.AIU.E. son of Mrs. Louisa Stelnhauser,
aed 4i years. Funeral services on Wednes
day, a o. in., nt resiaence, .jii west Ulrard
ave. Interment Thursday. 1 p. m.. In Lsn
caster. Pa.
GILI.IGAN. On November 18. 1014,
PATRICK husband of Mary Gllllran.
Funeral on Friday, at 8:30 a, in., from his
late residence, 337 Falrmount ave., West
Philadelphia. High Mas at St. Agatha's
Church, at 10 a. m. Interment Holy Cross
Cemetery.
GOUOIN. At Chsster. Pa., qn November
HI, 1014, MARTIN aOGOIN, son of tha lata
Martin and Mary Goxgln, Funeral on
Thursday, at 8:30 a, m., from 1114 Poplar
at Hlsh Mass at St, Michael's Church,
Chester, Fa, at 10 a. m. Interment St.
Charles' Cemetery. Kellyvllle, Pa.
GRAMLICII. On November in, 1014,
JIARRY W,, husband pf Anna C. Oramllch.
I'uneral en Thursday, at 1 p. m., from
southeast rornir 8th and York sis., and Gar.
mantown ava. Interment West Laurel Hill
Cemetery.
GRIFFITH, On November IS, 1014, AL
FRED P., of Azusa, California, formerly of
Philadelphia, son of the late Rithard and
fiarsh A. Orlfflth, In the 00th year of hla as.
Relatlvea and friends are Invited to attend
la funtral services, st 1820 Chestnut St., en
Thursday, November 10, at 2 o'clock. Inter
ment private. Plea omit flowers.
HAINES. On November 10. 1014, EDWARD
J. HAINES, aied TS years. Funeral on
Friday, at 1 JO p. in., from 3110 Rhawn St.,
Holmesburg, Services at Emmanuel Church,
at 2:80 p. tn. Interment at Emmanuel
Cttureh. Holmasbunr.
HILT. On November IT, 1014, ANNIE,
widow of Lewis H. Hilt, ated B8 year.
Funeral on Batunlay, November 21, at 3 p.
in., from iseu rumor st.. Fraakford. Body
may bo vUwcd Friday evening, from 8 to
10. Interment North Cedar Hill.
HILL. SOPHIA HILL, BUI Rlshter St.
HOPKINS. HUBERT HOPKINS, J018 Nau
daln st
HOWARD, On Tuesday. In St Luke's Hos
pital. N York city. JONES WALLACE, son
of th lata Dr. John II. and Margaret Jonea
Howard and nephow of Franklin L. Jobs, of
Fblladelphn. In bis 23d year. InUrmtBt tn
Plltsburch. Friday noon.
Ul'KLEY. Oo Novtmbsc 18,1914. CHARLES
r , sea oi vviuiam isonara ana saran p.
AP1IS. On November tn. 1014, ANNA
Inea Uroadwuler), wife of Adam Nnpliys.
Funeral on Thursday, at 8:30 n. m., from
residence, 172S South Front st. Holenin High
,.tB3 bi viiurvii oi i-acreu uenrt. at ti.au a.
m. Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery.
NAYI.OIt On November IB. 1014. CHRIS
TIANA, widow of Georgo W. Naylop (neo
Motzlor). Funeral services on Thursday, nt
- P. m . nt 7010 Ridge ave, Roxborough.
Interment private
PARKE. On November 10, 1014, JAMES,
husband of Sarah Shannon Parke, in hla
82d year. Funeral on Thursday. November
10, at .1 p. m.. from 007 South 45th st. In
terment private
''"iVst'1'1 ANNIC PHILLIPS. 1820 South
I'lCREHING. Suddenly, on November 17.
iau. ciiarles vr. pIckering. jr.. skVi
f3 it.f-"; "la'lve "nd friends nre Invited
'o, attend tho funeral services, on Friday.
7,2!.. '?" Rt " "- n1- Bt hla late resldenco.
.'. yoeist at. Interment prlvato. Kindly
omit flowers.
ROLLINS. CHARLES ROLLINS, BOS South
SANDER. On November 10. 1011, SUS-
ANNA, widow of Amos Sander. Funeral on
Thursday, at 8 a. m.. from Jlin North mih
st. Solemi Requiem Mass ut St. Boniface
Church, at 10 a. m. Interment Most Holy
Redeemer Cemetery. Kindly omit flowers.
u?'.?!Vnoy Clly Papers plcaso copy,
H'l Attl!OT. Suddenly, on November 111.
WM. L'MIL SVUVAGEdT. husband of the
lata Mario buuvaireot Funeral on Thursday.
at 8:30 a. m.. from 4147 Sllverwoort sl'l
Manavunk. Requiem Masa at St, Mary's
Church, at 10 a. m. Interment private, at
St. Mary's Cemetery, Rnborouh.
S(,',lI'EKI''nn'TN2vemb,r " 101i ABRA
HAM P. R., husband of Caroline Schaeffer.
runeral services, at residence. 841 North
Orlanna at., on Thursday, at 2 p. m. pre
cisely. Interment Northwood Cemetery.
HCIUVAIlTZr-At Riverside, N. .!., on No
vember 17, 1014. MARY jr., wife of Frank
J. Schwartz. Funeral on Saturday, at 8
a. m., from 202 South Falrvicw tt. Solemn
Requiem Mass at St. I'eter'a Church, at 8
n in. interment be. l'cter s uemctery
SCIPI.B. On November 10. 11114, ut Havana
Cuba. HENRY M. 8CIPLE, of Pliliu"lpllli
aged tin ymra. Interment at Colon Cemetery.
Havana. Cuba.
hlJ?S,Jf!I,IAM,T.0n November 15. 1014.EVA
ILhON, daughter of Annie C. and tha lata
Lorenzo I. vMlson. FllTintl nn Thllrl,v
from her iate residence. 2811 North 30th st!
Interment Hillside Ceniete-y.
SII.VERHTEIN. ANNA SILVERSTEIN, 810
North 4th st
SMITH On November 18, 1014, JAMES E.
SMITH, aged 73 years. Funeral from 223
Essex st.. Gloucester City, N. J., on Friday,
November 20. at 8 a. in. High Requiem
Muss at Rt. Mary's Church, at 0 a. m. In
terment St. Mary's Cemetery.
SMITH. On November 10, 1014. JOSEPH
S. SMITH, In his SOth year. Funeral on
Thursday, at S p in., precisely, from his
late resldenco, IMT Judson Place. Inter.
JVfSS-Br,ctl' Private. Automobile funeral.
SMITH. On November 18. 1014. RUTH A.
widow of John K. Smith. Funeral on Thura
?,a'.at P.:J,U Uom. th0 rcldcnco of Mr.
W. H Smith. 4077 Haverford ave. Inter
ment at Greenmount Cemetery.
SMITH. On Novemher 10. 1014. WILLIAM
HENRY SMITH. Relatives and friends are
Invited to attend the funeral services, on
Thursday, at .11 in. m. prrrlsely, at hla lata
.rw,8cte'iiue.Qinf.n Intern"nt '
Si;-ETKSTS8KfOVFum5r.ri SJayJiSS
hi.. ."i .-' iiabv wiearnem st. solemn
Hurley, aed W yeara, of Vfjst ColltBswood.
J. VCIBLI.H ,,1 l,i
rssMMiuur invit
KrMiy owrali V
IKU Of IS family
Relsttvu aiul
riiiiv iBhilM (a a, , an1 nt..,.
moradi a- November 20. at a
froai hli parents' residence. West
N. J.
are
an
a'cloAk. froxu bis Darentjf resldtni
CAlTlasawoo4. N J Solemn Reaulem Ifm
at St. Job s, Colllniiwood. N J . at 10
ocuw iHiersaaiiK iitvary uaastry
JACOBS. Oo November IT. 1914. ANN.
widow ef John Jaooba. Funeral on Saturday,
at 6:a a. n.. fiwn 170 lattnall st. Rt
qatess Mess at Iba CSuMeii at lbs (Mais, at
1 a, m. lalsftnsot Kw Qsihrl (
jiSmwr. 1 iMuttks vtidr h- j., om m-
STEEI.
HUTLirr. on November 18, 1014. SEBA
E...1?ughl!r..2, Irman A, and Emma c.
Sutllff, aged 2J years. Funeral on Thursday.
at 2 p. m.. at her late residence, X348 North
Mth at. Interment at Westminster Ceme
tery. TJ1NS.?.ND ELIZABETH TO WNSEND.
6742 Dlttman St.
TOY. Qn November 18. 1014. ELLEN, wife
of Ell S. Toy, Jr.. and daughter of Thomaj
and th late Matilda Richmond, Funeral on
Thursday, at 2 p. 111.. at the upartment
of Oliver H. Hair. 1820 Chestnut St. Inter"
ment at Fern wood Cemetery.
TRL'MPP. On October IS. 1014, CHAR.
LOTTE B. (neo Nudd). widow of Charles
Trumpp. Funeral services at her late real,
dence, 1928 Fontaln St., on Saturday, at 2
p. in. Interment private, at Ml, Peace Ceme.
tery.
WALKER. On November 16. 1914.
GEORGE A., son of Jamea J. and Bridget
Walker. Funeral on Thursday, at 8:0 a,
a., from T10 North 224 at. Solemn Requiem
Mas st St, Francis Xavler Church, at 10
a nt. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery,
WARD. On November 15. 1014. SUSANNA
W., widow of John L. Ward and daughter of
th 1st Ftr fl. and Htbtcca Warner.
Funeral on Thursday, at s p. m., from 8150
Fraakford av.. Holmesburr- Interment
North Csdar Hill Cemetery.
WAX5IAN. ETTA WAXMAN, 2428 Dour.
laas st.
WELSH. On Novmbr 16, 1014, THOMAS.
husband or Margaret vyeisn. Funeral on
Thursday, at 8:80 a. m., from 1X30 South
Sdnham st. High Mass of Requiem at St.
Teresa's Church, at 10 tt. ro. Interment Holy
Cross Cemetery
WILLETT. Suddenly, on November 18.
1814, ETHEL L, dauibter ef Silas 8. and
Mary E- Wlllett. Funeral and internum at
I-oudon Park Cmtry Baltlnon, Mi.
WH.UAJI8. On Novmbr IT. 1914, HIJZA
KENTON, widow ef Francis M. Wllllanu.
ag4 in yar. Fumral an TaunOay. at 8
p. in. irom siss a u. MHr riarai.oa
Friday, at 13 o'clMk noon. laUrmuit at
Eaton Cstry, HKhberev Bucks County.
p. RMaahva may bj viewed in Uolea
Casutarr ChalMl. at 2JW D. m.
YE-IOER Oa Novnbr 14. 1B11. at Roeh.
str. wina.. ni
niinral rvlee a
to residsac of Sldaey
lr a.v. H(rwii
Cejxutary.
YOUNG.-On Novnabr 18. 1014. WILLIAM
A. YOONU, sou of th Ut Clwrls aad
Harriet YouBg. Fuaeral servic on Thurs
day, at 2 p at., at 40 North 7lb at Intr-
nf private.
zitni.l.V Ob ilavasakai- 1L 1914 uiibtav
f. JBWLiK. 4r..Ha4 t bi, u l
Advertising appeal to the people of
Philadelphia and all of Pennsylvania to
speed the sailing of the Food Ship "Om
to the starving Belgians.
Give! Give! Give !
JUST SUPPOSE
that we peaceful and peace
loving Philadelphians were driven' out of our
homes and out of our city by armed force ;
JUST SUPPOSE
that we were compelled to leave
behind our property, our treasures, our money,
our food ;
JUST SUPPOSE
that we walked and walked and
walked, along the cruel, cold, hard road the
weak, the sick, the young, as well as the strong
running, walking and staggering along in
fear and panic;
JUST SUPPOSE
that we, finally with infinite
pain and suffering drew away from the battle,
zone and came falteringly into another city
and into another country gasping for aid
and food; only to find there other huge
crowds of refugees as poor and as weak
and as famished as we are.
We, too, would cry out, as the stricken
Belgians cry :
Give me food ; Give me food ;
Give me food !
i
And if the tables were reversed and the
Belgians were in our position they would give,
once having had this horrible experience they
would give almost 'to their last penny that we
might live.
A starving dog is pathetic enough to wring
tears from our eyes.
A starving man, a starving woman, a
starving child multiplied by a million is sad
enough to wring blood from our hearts and
money enough from our pocket-books to fill a
dozen relief ships.
It is Give! Give! Give!
Our hearts pour out the cry.
It is live, live, live !
The Belgians shall not die.
For we all are nature's children,
And we all have a right to live,
And we all are our brother's keeper,
So, Give ! Give ! Give !
. The Food Ship "Orn" is expected at her
pier on Saturday; she should sail next Tuesday
or Wednesday Send checks to the Philadelphia
.National Bank, made out to the bank, and
marked "For Belgian Food Ship," or bring your
contribution to the headquarters in the Lincoln
Building.
Benjamin G. Welts .... Philadelphia Press '
' Jo1l? i' C?mer Evening Telegraph
Al. P. Hanson , . , , . Philadelphia Record .
James Blverson, Jr. . , . Philadelphia Inquirer
B.A, VanValkenburg . . . . North American
TylusHr' E""0 Ledger
W L'Lfr1S Public ledger
W, I. McLean Evening Bulleiln
ePIlfe
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