j B' n 6 IV P'. r K' H V t J 8 ES. fr ,-? h i U w :-f ' ' Jt, tHlSHMASH TOWARD CAMBRAI ,v, MiMMMBaMssiMsn.MMsaastaasiaasa .i"." British asiaultinp; waves have passed through the German lines to a depth of four or live miles on u wide front west of Cambrai, an important railroad center on the so-called Hindenburp; line. The shaded portion of the map indicates the sweep of General Haifc's army. Among the more important villages wrested from the Germans are Havrin court and Marcoing, also shown. Coincident with the British offensive, French forces are carrying out raids around St. Quentin, where another Allied thrust may be impending. HINDENBURG LINE BROKEN BY HAIG'S SMASHING BLOW Continued from Page (Inn General I'emlilnK. cimimaiider-Jn chief of tho Ameilcun uiin in France, wit nessed this most atasserlns or all the blows which the lirltlbh have launched against the ncmy. At a mununt when the world was baying that surprise attacks In this war were no longer poMslblu; when the J'lussl.uu were thlnkliiK the Mime thins and MeepliiB Soundly In their comfortable dugouts, without the faintest misplcluu that .inytliliis was brewing. British mmy tanks, leading Hrltlsh Infantry, lose up from the ground 'like magic and swung to the attack. NO AKTILI.EHY I'ltUPAHATION There was no artillery preparation. The lunibnilnc tanks did the pulverizing ut the way. They blazed the trail, their gigantically ponderous paths offering fice entrance to the Infantry Immediately behind. They crushed over wire entanglements, over artfully concealed chevuux do flise, over trenches themselves and tho walking Tommies followed. Prisoners pouring back of the lints tcdaj wero still dazed with tho surprise of the attack. They were utterly flabbergasted. Not an ofllcer or man had the slightest idea the British could possibly strike on their t.uiet sector at u time wlion It was supposed every ounce of Britain's strength was concentrated In Plunders. Since the battle of Arras the (.'arnbrul sector has doed in peace and iuiet. The line seemed Impregnable. The (ierniana hud heard that so ofton they iprc certain of It. They were conf dent that It would tuko weeks of high explosive shell preparation and wire-cutting expeditions, as well as unprecedented bui rages, to do the trick. BOCHKS CAUC5HT NAPPING. So they dozed and slept and took life easy in the German lines. Thero was Virtually no artillery lire felt from the British side the "Kngllsche Scliwelne" were too busy with their concentrated guns at l'.isschenduele and, besides, they didn't have enough guns to coneentri'te so why woriyV That must have been the German psychology. No more utterly demoralized human beings In the world wcie seen than these same sleekly confident Bodies as they crawled from their dugouts; sleep barely out of their eyes, at the sound of crunching, lumbering juggernauts above them to find British soldiers swarming everywhere. They raised their arms in shrilling cries of "Kamerad! Knmerud!" and tied hither and thither dazed and terror-stilcken. Guns that never tired a shot In this battle were seized by the Tommies or else crushed Into the yielding earth by the steely weight of the tanks. Cement emplacement i, steel-bound loofs of dugouts crunched In, burying Ger mans like ants In hills trodden umlerroo. All of the stereotyped rules of preparation for war and of actual battle strategy itself were thrown aside In the British coup. Some time Monday nlghta large number of British tanks took their berth behind the lines. The Germans did not hear them; It was too daik for them to be seen, liarly Tuesday morning these monsteis crawled forth In tho huzy light between darkness and daylight. A smoke barrage concealed their camouflaged sides. The Germans didn't know they were In action until they rumbled and wheezed over their heads. The Hlndenburg lli.e the Impregnable, the never-yielding, the last word in defenses was taken, therefore, without a single preparatory gunshot. How complete was the surprise for tho Germans was evidenced by the fact that at one point a German division was In process ot relieving another at the very moment of the attack. HAIG'S SUCCESS MAY BE BEGINNING OP VICTORY EQUAL TO THE MARNE By PERRY ARNOLD NKW VUUK, Nov 21 The greatest surprise stroke of tho war, one of the greatest single strategic achieve. ments of the entire struggle and possibly the start of a victory equal In Importance to the Marne. is Kleld Marshal Halg's break ing of the Hlndenburg line reported tfday Between the two north and south points mentioned In today's jflicl.il report there Is a distance of eighteen miles. Over this wboje section tho British had made an aver age advance of four miles. Halg's troops are now literally on the threshold of Cambrai, the vital spot In the German coininunlcat.on's line. The biggest town captured In the drive was Marcolng. five miles southwest of Cam brai. With Anneux and Gralncourt also In British hands, the British already have A segment approximately four miles wide In its arc, shoved around the depot city of the German communication's artery. Lavacquerc lies a little farthfy to the south of Cambrai, at the Junction of two roads from l.e Catelct and Fins to Cam brai. Flesqulres Is a bare five miles distant from Cambrai. lying Just bejond Havrln court, which was also stormed and cap tured. The British drive must have been an over whelming surprise to the Germans. Kver since September 21 the British have been concentrating all their efforts en the lines far to the north. In the Flanders sector. Hals made some localized attacks there not FRENCH MAKE RAID AT ST. QUENTIN; MAY JOIN WITH BRITISH IN BIG DRIVE PAIUS. Nov. It. French forces carried out a successful raid around St. Quentin, the War Ofllce Announced, today, taking some prisoners. "Violent artlllerylne was reported around Lechaume Wood. BL Quentin Is approximately wnere me British line joins with the French, and R.,. likewise the soutnern point or uiai pari of the Hlndenburg line on wnicn ieia UNIFORMED MAN ARRESTED Charged by Reading Officers With Bur- &'J . t. i..;-x t)..n1...- Bfit,f C gwrisIHK iuinjamv frl 'nrtniwi Ta . In. "1 After a chase & ' . ----. X oyer jvjeversinK Mountain toaay, ueiecurra ..L- -.l 1.Am. anil Xfn,,,it4 "kffl,ir '' X Sqlta,effr arrested Charles Wanamaker and ,'li'1 him with burglarizing the bunga- T t w... ...- r-rwaa dressed in the1 united i ud wen-MfMat'al w r-, ? Vt' 1 '- 7r more than three days ago. The Germans evidently figured the British strategy was Jo press this Flanders drive unceuslnglv. Their lines must have been greatly depleted along the whole of tire Wotan and Siegfried fronts between Arras and St. Quentin. That Halg should have been able to mass sufficient troops and material before this German front to break the Hlndenburg line at various points even to sweep over por tions of the second-line defenseswithout the enemy being aware of It, Is almost a new achievement In the great war. General Kir Julian Hedworth George Byng, K. c II., who receives credit from Halg for winning esterda's great victory, Is the seventh son of the second Barl of Strafford. He Is a cavalry ofllcer and at the beginning of the war commanded the Third Cavalry Division of the British army. Ho served with distinction under Kitchener In the SouCau and also In the Boer war. His wife, who was Maria Kveljn, has won success as a novelist, among her books being "Barriers" and "Anne'oT the Marshland." Byng Is a name prominent In Kngllsh history. Thero have been two British ad mirals of the name. The first distinguished himself In sea battles against the French early In the eighteenth century, but his son. Admiral John Byng, brought disgrace upon the name when he refused to give battle to the French fleet off Minorca. Upon his return home he was tried by court martial, convicted and put to death. Marshal Halg achieved his great victory, reported today. Raiding activities sometimes precede or ganized attacks. The first news of Halg's 'victory yesterday came In a statement that the British had made successful raids on the Arras front, where there hid been little or no activity for months. It Is possible, therefore, that the French may be pre. paring to Join with the British In the as sault against the enemy line. stripes. He claims to be a member of the Klfty-nlnth Infantry, stationed at Charlotte, Jf. C. Police have wired the commandant cf the camp for verification. Irving Kocher was arrested earlier on the 8am charge. Both men are said to have confessed. Artist's Mother Dies at Bordentown t BOIWENTOWN, N. J., Nov. 21. Kllza Eddy Watson, wife of Henry Watson, died here this morning, aged 75. She was the mother of Harry S. Watson, an artist of the Society of American Illustrators and well-known member of the Players' Club of -,. f-t :5. '.f' - WBMtftljplltXBE APPEAL TO PEOPLE, KAlSERSBUGABOO British Labor Leader Calls . Wilson Policy Best Weapon POINTS ONLY PEACE PATH XOTUln the following remarkable Interview setting forth llrltlth labor icar alms. Arthur Henderson, former Labor mcmlur of the l.loyd Oeorge Cabinet and spokesman for llrltlsh trades unionism. (mphastedl a point generally overlooked In this eountry. He icvtats the Importance nt niching In Hurope to the ""'?'" offcnslie the political offensive launched b'l f resident Wilson against llohenzollern. Uni In Ms tear declaration spctth. ills--irir. f,-oi France during the last feui days have revealed the extent ictth which ,.,c ,.i,,..i...i lor the democratization .,, Crmang I- being pushed fiom that angle and through Swlturland.-Thc Lditor. By LOWELL MELLETT l nlted Press Staff Correspondent LONDON. Nov. 51. The Allies should not abandon their po litical offensive against Germany, according to Arthur Henderson, b-caiise In m.inv re spools It Is the mot dangerous offensive tho limine of Hohenzollrrn has to faco. Henderson. lis leader of the Labor party, has aligned with him some 4.50H.UOU voters through the new- coalition of his party and the co-operative movement "Look at this item In the paper.' said tho labor leader The Item reported the address of tho Crown Prince to the latest batch ot German boys brought to the western front to Join their fathers and brothers "There are powers at work attempting to sow discord between the German people and their sovereign, knowing Germany other wlso Is Invincible." said tho Crown Prince. "It is your work also to prevent this" and more of tho fame. 'Of course, Germany is not 'otherwise Invincible.'" said Henderson "The Crown Prince pretends not to fear the- Allies' mili tary efforts, but he shews a great concern legardlng their ability to make it vvido bleach by other means between the Kaiser and bis people. The roil position Is that the German Kaiser and his high command tealizo that, their mllltaiy plans have failed They are now at puns to prevent their military failure leading to a political up heaval at home. "Military victory is not the final aim of the Allies It Is a means to nu end. It Is scughl In order to enable them to achieve the sort of peace which they ton tclve to be essential, to prevent any futtue iccurrence of the present awful struggle and to secure the tnn- of tho war for all time; a peace which will recognize tho rights of peoples to dispose of themselves ns they think best, and will make the wcrlJ safe for democracy: a peace which vlll sol' e all old grievances wtthout creat ing new ones, and which villi secure Just ticompenvp for the Innocent victims of tin. foul wrongs perpetrated by German mill tdiisni during tre war "'e are at war with the Kaiser and SELL Waste Paper Bales Hay and Tobacco A Child Can Operate Out Common Sense Waste Paper Baler Kuril b a 1 $ 16 worth from Sue t" 80r. II B 1 II CES I IRK RISK. (iunranteed (or uno Tear. Earn Iti Cott in a Few Weeh$ Sylvester S. Garrett & Co. GENERAL fATER DEALERS 259 South Third Street EDUCATIONAL Both Sexes Banks Night School I I'KKIMKK AT ONCI3 to 111! fine nf ihi thousand of jrood I poult 10 n opMicu by the urtat ae of jirnprltv Tho demand for well-trained office assistants, urtountants, Btenogra nnrR and w r tartfn n nrr mi Eivat Begin tonlRht In this ureal school, uhlch has praduatd so many thousands of successful men nnd oinn. fissions ery night except Saturday Special classes tuusht Tuesdajs and Thursdas. Unter ativ tlm. Banks Business College t)25 CUKSTNTT STRKKT iTRAYFR'S Tho Uet Htulns Srhoftl 01IU1J0 801-807 Chefitnut Street Petitions rutrantetd. Enter now. Day or night. MUSIC HELEN ACKROYD-CLARE VOirE Clfl.Tt'RK ART or sinoino Contrilto Snloiit, ('liiirrli nf the llnly Trinity, xtiiriln. Iti-v Hall. Walnut at 1Kb M. PARCEL POST Ho rnnnctlon vtltb any other iilacea. Kfjr-tnne l'ark SG4. Old Reliable MALONE The Pioneer Bicycle Man (Manila buck of hit BICYCLES ALWAYS HAS ItAROAINS NEW mcvcixs no.OD and Cn I lhprnl illnuan.a nn Tnnf hlcjcli". Cah or ajr paTmenty a , , in .... 1 M ITf TIKES, $1.00 UP Ewrythlne In th TMcyrfo Uni JViwest Pocsthle Prices where and you will save mony. we dfl .1-1.. I .l.tlaa ..K,allnv ties vino V11iein IKWK nu weiuuiB, i tiiiu "t,:'m!' J- m. IJlHI All 1l-la Mf BdftlU worK Kuaranieea, vo rw ciiwutr iu rhapit. Our work la better than the beat. Call and be convinced. Open evenlnra and Bundtyi. Daddy of low prices and quality. GEORGE C. MALONE 1203-05 filrard Arenas NO CONNECTION WITn ANY OTHER PLACES PAWNSHOP AT 904 VINE I.oan. (1000 for $10 , . Brlnr ynur diamond, uatchea and Jewjlrr the largest pannthop hi the world. Walter's Pawnshop, 904 Vine nONDEP TO Till! CITY STEAMBOATS "FLORIDA. TRIPS" FROM WIIMUKtrUIA .. S19.00 ne ..K.Qd S33.00 S22.40 w.r fio TO iriP S4(f.?)0 jacksjonvim.k neaular service la belnr maintained. Beit way to travel South In comfort at low fairs, with best service. One way and round trip tickets to principal points. Including meals ud stateroom accommodations on ateamer. All fires subject to War Tax. It will b to your advantaia to consult ua about your, Ticket Omce. fa'lSBw. Then remBaitt IMA w Walaai iM W., P.fTlTItNF.H flen'l Pa. Awnt. , W 1 M uiml.H olimvaB msaaSI . I IV,;"- i' b ". olTAV EDNfegPA:Y KalseHsrn. and pVtionally I do not want to see any peace inade with Kalserlsm. If the peace settlement is to have any prospect of durability It must be made with tho German people nnd not with the Kaiser. "President Wilson, who has a. profound knowledge of real politics nnd whose ut terances coma nearer to tho ldcalM of democracy than thoje nf any other Allied statetmnn, han seen the posslbllitlcH of tli" use of the political weapon In this vvnr nnd ho haH courageously defined the Important differences between the Oerman peopli nnd Its autocratic rulers. In this differentiation 1 fully concur with President Wilson, nnd I Ftrongly advocate a political offensive in order to widen the breach between Kaiser Ism nnd the Herman people. "At present," he continued, "the Allies nr negotlitlng with tho Kaiser's servants All the speeches made by tho German Chancellor, nnd replied to by Allied states men, cor.btltute the employment of open political means to bring nbout u settle ment of the wur. It H a game of skilled diplomacy, hut one of tho chief faults is that tho Allies are playing It with a minister who la solely icsponslblo to the Knlser. "To my mind the most E.ttlsfactoiy channel of communication nvallablo Is provided by the German .Socialist, nnd par ticularly by tho minority Socialists. Per sonally I would much rather consult with u German minority Socialist during tlm war than with tin ofllcl.il of nn mitocratlc German Government after the war. "Jf we really desire to beo a democratic Germany, we should do nit In our power to strengthen the democratic elements In Get many If wn Intend that peace when It comes Mint! bo a democratic and lasting peace, made by democratically elected rep resentatives' of all tho peoples concerned, surely it would bo better to address our Kpceches, not to tha German Imperial Chancellor, who Is the t-crvant to the Kaiser, but to the elected repiesentatlves ot tho German people. U. S. Naval Surgeon Doad in Ireland WASHINGTON', Nov 21 AsMstant Naval Surgeon Dudley v Queen, Granger, T. died In Irclind jcMciddj. tho Navy Department atmoumed toda.v (Juocu wa3 assigned to the 1 S S Cas-sln Burglar Alarm Foils Thieves f 131 thcSwrfie orSwr yceSlast Mon- I Vd day. sy-e lv -- . I ATTEMPTED ROBBERY FAILS Tour I?os Caught in Act of Breaking tnto Store When a burglar alarm of the Holmes Klcctrlc Protective Company warned the Twentieth dlrtrlct police that the Etorc of ., at had tectivo Malono hurried to tha bulldlnq. He found four boys ransacking the store He placed the ipiaitet under an est nnd lock them to th( llou'-e of Detention, whetc they will be Kivci a l.carlnB this mumlng- Accorillnr; to the police, the hoys scaled a icar fence and ell nbed upon a shed in the icar. They therr pulled themselves to the roof and mtcre'l the building thicugh a tiapdnnr As soon as the trapdoor was opened the burclar alarm ounded and the police vvcru notified. NEW ORLEANS IN PARIS iBir-r'ercbrr rL.Mract Jrom HOLMES ELECTRIC PROTECTIVE COMPANY 812 CHESTNUTS Walniit611fMain 1290 LEARN. SHIPBUILDING A Good Shipbuilder is a Good American America Needs Men to Build Ships Help Your Country and Help Yourself A Training School to Teach Men to Be come Shipbuilders Has Been Started by the American International Shipbuilding Corporation U. S. Government Shipbuilders Over 100,000 additional shipbuilders are neces sary to carry out Our Country's splendid shipbuilding program. Every skilled workman who can use tools and is not fighting should be in the Nation's Shipyards. Every partially skilled or unskilled workman should take advantage of this opportunity to become an Expert Shipbuilder. We need thousands of skilled men in shipyard trades and skilled workmen in allied trades, and we also want entirely unskilled men who wish to learn a profitable trade, earning good wages while they are learning. No previous shipbuilding experience is necossary. Mechanical training is, however, desirable. ' The training will be intensive and will extend from a few days up to six weeks, depending upon previous training and the trade selected. Unskilled men while being trained as riveters, reamers, chippers, caulkers, erectors, riggers, shipfittors, etc., will be paid 30 cents an hour while learning. They have the certain prospect of advancement as soon as they have mastered these trades. The Hog Island Shipbuilding School is the shortest road to skilled workers' high wages. Hop; Island Shipyard borders on the Philadelphia city lino and can be reached from practically every point in Philadelphia in from 30 to CO minutes, by train, trolley or boat. Working con ditions are pleasant and safe. - Write to Our Employment Department: 138 North Broad St., Philadelphia Or Call in Person on Our Representative: State Employment Bureau 1519 Arch Street Philadelphia American International Shipbuilding Corporation t, NOVEMBER f 2lt L STEAL $50,000 DIAMONDS IN MINNEAPOLIS STORE Unmasked Men Hold Up Clerks and Spectators nnd Escape With Gems nnd Cash MINNEAPOLIS. Minn., Nov. 21. Three unmasked men today entered Harry Green s Jewelry store. In tho heart of the down town district, held two clerks on duty nt the point of revolvers, felled two men who came to aid the clerks nnd escaped with between $40,000 nnd $50,000 worth of diamonds and $212 In caBh. Blown to Atoms in Explosion HOSTO.V. Nov. 21. Two men were blown to atoms and n third was so hor illily mangled that lie will die as tho re sult of an -explosion today at the city ledge, stone crushing plant, near Wlnthrop street, Medfonl, near here. eatljg AI.'"OTT. Nov. 18. onnOKAIt M .wife or Churl' M Alcntt. Pr. ("'" ""' '.J'""1"" ami frl-nrti Invitee! to funeral. I rl.. :ip:,Vlh M7 Ilonon at., Camden, N. J, Int. Harlelin tvin., Camden, N, J. AT.rtXANDnn. Nov. SO. FIIANK M. ALEX ANDIlli. Jr , son of Crank .M. and Kmnm A. Alexinrter. need 3J. Ilelatlvei and friends In vlled Id funeral services, Thurs . 1 P.,,,'";' narenls1 resilience, 3'JIR Vnn Kirk t., VVIssl nnmlnit Int. private, Mt Mnrlah Cem. ATTVVODO Nov. IK, MAIIT ATTvyOOP,. widow nf Alfred Attwnnd. Rfd 7t ItelMtiVea nwl frlendi Invited to funeral services. Thur.. J p in . 44SG Salmon st. Int North Cedar '"ilAm'oW. Nov. 18. KLIZAB.HTH 0.. daueli. ter of M.irv Harlow (nen T)o1an) and late. John Harlow Helatlves and friend, also members nf fit Jllrliael'a II V. M. Hodalltv. Invited to funeral. Thura., 8 30 a. m . 137 Jefferaon at. Solemn equteni mass St Michaels (,hurcn 10 a m Tnt New Catliedril Cem. HIOLi:r. Nov 18. TllOMAtt. son of t Daniel and Julia HlRley. I'uneral Thurs.. 7'30 a m . residence of brother-in-law. Jam Rohh, L'tir, Prown st. Hlsh muss nf requiem St l'rancls's Church 0 a. m. Itelatlves and friends Inilled Int. Old Catbedral Cem. CARHOI.l, Nov. in. CHAHI.KS J. liulband of Acnes M iarrnll (nee Connellnn) and son of John mid lat, Annie Carroll Helatlves and friends St John's Assembl No. 1'8, nf Artl. Mills' Order of -Mulunl Protection. Invited to fu- been entered, De EM! Tlv daily paper, July 20, 1917, I VI . IV - 2191T A ?J' nUATHH nral, Bat., fl . m.. SlflT AlnalH at., Falli i qJ Schuylkill. Win rtqulem ma, Bt, Driai fli.tfc. n.qA .. M t. trMtw aaniilrhra (.em. CI-BMK'nts! Nov. 10. KVT1I JUMA, jrounB 0. HUTH JULIA, youne i A ana j:ili cimtU. nao at. Vat notice of m aautntrr ot enarita a. erd 12, Mil N. Camao unrai w II be a ven. , .,.... , . clokhkn, Nov. in, kmiij r..,hvba,ff.,;' Irfiulae riorcn (nra DlHarh). bkM 4. ''"' t a ami frlcnils. I.awbirt Yearly neneflclMSJ' rlely. Hirbaroo Unter Rteutien Vereln, FranK font Hunday Pchool Vereln, and all otttfr oraani. jatlona of uhlrh he waa a mfmber. Invited ' funeral, Frl., 8 a. m . in.-, B. AII'Ktienv e. Maaa at Our I.dv llcln of ChrHtlana Cliureh n in. Int. rrhate. nemalna may be Mewed Tbura., 8 to 10 p. in. .. , ,a.Ar. t'Ol.tJ. Nov. Ill, In Hellmawr.N. J.. ISAAC COMJ. Heinllea and frlnd Imlted lo funeral eerMre. Thurr . 12 o'clock, Fourth IT"'",1"" Church, Trenton. N. J. Int. rrhate, Ulerlev Cem. Pleaae omit floiera, .. , . ... COt.MNS Nov. in. at BI8 I'tnh tu " mantown, DRMA, widow of Daniel .tolllti", aaed 4. Itel.illea and frlenda Inxlled lo tu neral, Thura.. T.Sn n. in.. 27 K. Rlttenhouse at.. Oermantown. Solemn hlah maai St. Inceni tie I'aul'a I'hurch 0 a, m, Int. Holy Sepulchre rem, f-ooii At Tarli". France.. Nov. IS I OINIA rilAItO COOK, ldow of the lata Elijah I. rook, of New York tlty. ... COI.MUnY. Nov. 111. l.AttllA A. COI.MKRT. naed TO. nelatle and friend" Invited to funer-il eerMces, Wed. SM5 p. m . fiSfll Upland at.. V. Phlla, Int. Thura., St. Jame9'a Cem., Btanton. COTTON. At 5tcdford. N. J . Nov. 2J. MANY I. , 'fife of V. N n. Cotton, naed 02. Itela liven and frienda Invited lo funeral. I rl . 2 p. m Mrthodlat Krlscopal Church. Taber nacle, N. J Trlentla mny call at residence of aon, Mahlnn Cotton, Medford, N. J.. Tliurs. eve. Int Tabernacle Cem. . . . COX Nov 20. DAV1P. hunband of lal .tovee Cox (lien I.Mlemer). Heattea and frlendi Invited lo funeral aei vlce, Frl. " p. m. reel, dene- of ao-l-ln-law. Nell HlcAulev. 2113(1 W. lOtli at. Int. private. Odd IVIlows' Cem, nrookbn papers cops', nemalna may bo Mewed Thura CU.MMtNOS. Nov. 10, MAItY. widow of John Cummins Ilelilliei and friends. II. V. M. Sodality of the Immaoulale Conception Church, invited to funeral, Frl.. 8 an a. m., MIS Chew at . atn. Solemn man of requiem Immaculate Conception Church, 10 jl. in. Int. Holy Sepulchro Cem ctinTS. Nov ii, ,iomi:phini: n. wit.. MAMS, widow of Jijenh l Curt. Helatlves and frienda Invited to funeral aervlees, parlors of Scthlcr & Mauulre, l.'.ID N. 2nth at., Ihurs.. 2 p. m, lt private DELL. Nov. 20. JOHN nUNArtD, son of John J. Dell, nued 24 veara. Helatlves and friend1. Holv Name Soclftv and Sodality of Wesed Vlritln Mary nf Church of Holy Spirit, Invited to funeral, Trl., H'.IO a m., .11 S Sharon ave, Sharon Hill. Ta. Hlsh msss of requiem Church of Holv Spirit 10 a. m. Int Holv Cros Cem Auto service. DUrKEY Nov 20. DUMA, daualiter nf late Mlchiel and Mary Duffey, aged 2.1 Relatives and frlendi. and nil societies of which ihe- wafl a member Invited to funeral. Frl , S'.in n. m.. from thn residence of Wm Dunn. 2700 N. 23d at. Solemn requiem miss. St Columba's Church. 10 n in. Int. Holv Cross Cem. DUNL,AI Nov. 1!). JAMBS DtlNLAP. for merly of 5440 I.ansdowne ae. Relatives and friends Invited to funeral services. Thurs . 3 p m , parlors of David a, Frankenfleld & Sons, 322 N. SJd at. Int. West Laurel 1(111 Cem i:SHKP. Nov. in, at EaBton. Pa.. THOMAS F husband of lato Maraaret and son ot late Oenrso and Elizabeth Esher. Relatlva nnd friends, members of nobert Morris Court. No. :n, X. of A.i Wharton Switch Relief Asso., Invited to funeral. Frl., 8 n. m., residence of sister, Mrs. John Meconlcle, 2.13i Fllzwater st Hlch mass of requiem St. Anthony'a Church n 30 a m. Int. Holy Cross Cem. Remains may be viewed Thurs., after 8 p. in. EVANS. Nov. 20. WILLIAM P.. husbend of Florence M, Evans (nee Pearce), and eon of Oeorco D. nnd lite Clarissa II Evans, nsed .14 .ears. Relatives and friends Invited to funeral services. Frl.. 2:30 p ni , at Church of Transfiguration, 1218 W I.ehlsh ave. Int. private. Friends niav call Thurs, eve, and Frl a in . 30R2 N. "th st EZELIUS Nov 10, ELIZA E7.KLITJB (ne Ellis), wife of Jacob Erellus Relatives and frlcrds Invited to funeral services. Thur . 2 p. m . 030 s 2th st. Int. private. Friends mav call Wed . after 7 pm. Omit flowers. F1TZPATRICK. Nov. IS MARY, widow of John ntzpatrlck fnee Qulnn). Relatives and friends invited to funeral, Thurs 8:30 a. m . 1014 Memphis st Hlsh mass Church of tha Natlvltv 10 a. in. Int. Holy Sepulchro Cem. Auto funeral FLETCHER. Nov. 20 RORERT FI.ETCH Eft. a Red 73 Due notice of funeral Elvcn, 301.1 Sprint: Oarden Bt. I'LOMERFELT At Kennelt Square. r . Nov. IP. CAROLINE, widow of Oecrye W. Homerfelt. aaed 7n. Funeral scrMres parlors of O II Hrflr Co. 1820 Chestnut st . Phlla.. Thurs . 2 p. m. Int. Northwood Cem. Auto funeral FULMER Nov. in. MARTHA V.. widow of William H. II. Fulmer. aired 01. Relatives nnd friend- P. o of A. Camp. No. 01. Invited to funeral services. Thurs . 1 p. m., apartments nf William II Rattershy 3110 N Rroad st. Int. prlvale. Northwood Cem. Re. mains may bo viewed Wed.. 8 to 10 p. in. Auto un"rai flAI.nRAtTK. Nov. 20. WILLIAM 11 OAL BRA1TII, M D.. husband of Marsnret E t!al br.ilth. Relatives and friends. E. Copper Mitch ell Lodue, No. 001. F. nnd A. M.i Oriental It. A. Chapter. No. 183: Corinthian Chass-ur Com mandery. No. .1.1, K. T.i Phlla. Council. No. 11. It. and S. M. M.s Thlla. Consistory. A. A. S. It ; Lu I.u Temple A. A. O. N. M. S : Masonic Vet. erans: Masters' Asso.. 1804, Veteran Corps, first Rest, of N. tl. P.. and the Professional Unit of Ruslness Men's Asso. of Oermantown Invited to services. s.vt.. 2 p. m . 5139 German town ave. Int. prlvale. GALLAGHER. Noy 20. MARY, wife of Mi chael GallaRher. Relatives and friends. League of Sacred Heart of St. Teresa's Church In vited to funeral. Frl.. 830 a. m . residence of ton-ln-law. Thomas li I rame. 310 N. Horlon st. (ccar 2d and Callowhlll sts.). Solemn mass of requiem Church of Our Lady of Holv Rosary 10 a. m. Int. Holy Cross Cem Auto tuneral. Gl.EKSOV. 'nv. in SJAflATr . wlf nf James H. Gleeson, aced KS. It'latlves and friends Invited to funeral services. Fil.. 2 p. m . .".42 S. sin st,. Camden. N. J, Int. Evergreen Cem friends may call Thurs, eve, GREEN -2323 Carlton St.. Nov. 10. WIL MAM GREEN. Relatives and friends Invited to funeral services, Thurs., 2 p. m., at chapel of Andrew j. Hair & Son, Arch and 10th sts. Int. Mt. Morlah Cem. HALI.MAN. Nov. 20. FRANCES C wife of William llallman and dauk'hter nf frank anil Mary C. Wldener. Due notice of funeral, parents' residence, 10.11 Sarah st. IIALLOWELL CLAHA (I . wife of the Rev, H II Hallowell. Wlldwood. N. J. Helntlvea and friends Invited to funeral services. Thurs, evenlns at the Wlldwood Baptist Church. Train leaves Chestnut St. fcrrv 4:10 p. m. lot. Pri ate, lrl. mornlnc t Mt. Morlah Cem.. Phlla. IIANN1GAN. Nov. 1 . THOMAS, husband of Catherine Ilannliraii. Relatives and friends, St. Gabriel's Holv Name Society, Dlv, No 2't. A. 0. H.: William Q. Warden Beneficial Asso., employes Atlantic ReilnlnB Co . Mulford MfK. Co.. Invited to funeral. Thurs.. 8:30 a. m.. 2.M8 Dickinson st. Solemn high mass of requiem St Gabriel's Church 10 n, m. Int. Holy Cross Cem. - HAr.MAN. At Miami. Tla.. Nov: 17. TtOB ERT. husband of Katherlno llarman (nee Keen). Relatives and friends. W. B. Schneider Lodse. No. 41li. V. and A. M : Washington Camp, No. 1. P. O. S. of A., Invited to funeral services. Thurs., 3:30 p. m.. 2125 N. 28th Bt. Int. pri vate. IIAYDEN. Nov. in. ANNIE M.. wife of Orln M. Hayden. Relatives and friends invited to services. Thurs.. 1 p. m.. at Oliver 11 Hair Hlda-.. 1R2U Chestnut st. Int. private. Scran ton papers copy. HKNDRirKSON. Nov. 18. MARY E . wife of J. D. ltendnckson. Helatlves and friends in v.ted to funeral services, 1311 Poplar St.. Wed.. 2pm Int. prtvate. llENHY. Nov. 20. WILLIAM, son of late Patrick and Theresa Henry. RelatlveB and friends, emploves of John Wyeth A Brother, In. vnen to runerai, Kri.. hsiii a. m.. 2-'3i w. win si. IIlRh mass of requiem Eplphanv Church 10 a. m, HENRY Nov. 20. 'lr JOHN G. HENRY. 1B2A Columbia ave. Dun notice of funeral given. HERRMANN, Nov. 18, JOHN T. HERR MANN, husband of late I.lssette Herrmann (nee Schelfele). ased 71. Relatives and friends, all organizations of which ho was a member, in vited to funeral. Thurs . 2 p. m . 1003 N. 12th St. Int. Northwood Cem. Remains may bo viewed Wed., 8 to 10 p. in. HOLT. Nov. 10. MARGARET M. wife of Francis L. Holt and daughter of Anna R. and late Peter J. Raffertv, Relatives and friends Invited lo funeral, Thurs., S'.IO a. in., resi dence of mother. Mrs, Anna R. Rafferty. 13.1 New st., Glenslde, Pa. Solemn high requiem mass St, Luke's Church. Glenslde, 10 a. m. Int. private. Holv Spulciire Cem Auto funeral. JONES. At 371.1 Lancaster ave., Nov. 20, SARAH A JONES Relatives and friends n. vlted to services. Frl., 2 p. m... at the Oliver II . Hair llldcr., 1820 Chestnut si. Int. Great Valley Baptist Cem. Friends may call Thurs. eve. KELLY. Nov. 10. THOMAS J., kusband of Mary 1, Kelly. r22 Preston st. Helatlves and friends. emploes Phlla. Rapid Transit Co.. r.Oth St. Barn, Invited to services. Wed., 8 P. m . at Oliver 11 Hair Hldg.. 1820 Chestnut st. Int. Havre de Grace, Md., Thurs. Friends mav view remains. 7 to 10 p in,. Wed. KERN. Nov. III. SUSAN O., widow of Henry Y. Kern, aged 72 Relatives and friends In- vlted to funeral services. Thurs.. 1 p. ni.. 13 N. Main st . North Wales. Pa. Int. Union Com.. Quakertown. Pa KERSHAW. At Poltstovvn. Pa.. Nov. "0 SYLVESTER R. KERSHAW, Relatives ami frienda Invited to funeral services, Sat,, 2 p. m Hackman Bros, funeral rooms, 531 Diamond Bt. Int. Northwood Cem. wiamonq KIEL. Nov. 10. EMMA SI., widow of George, S. Kiel. Relatives and friends Invited to fu. neral services. Thurs , 2:30 p. m.. 314 Central ave.. Cheltenham Montgomery Co., Pa Int Lawnvlew Cem. r .. jni. KOHLHRENNEn. Nov. 18. IIARHY. son of Joachim and Anna Kohlbrenner. aged 4" RHa Uvea and friends Invited to funeral. Thurs 1 p. m., from the residence of his brother Geo' L. Kohlbrenner. Mornen ave below SBlh st ' West Thlla. Int. Northwood Cem. Funerai KnAFT. Nov. 18. KATHERINE. widow of George Kraft. Relatives and friends. Star of thi Evening Lodge. No. 3. 8. of B . Invited to fu! neral aervlces, Thurs., 2 p. m., residence nf son-in-law. George Hellrlck, 291li Ella at Int private. Greenmount Cem. Auto funere) ' KUHN Nov. 10. FRANK J husband of Realna Kuhn (nee Rarth). aged 53. Relative, and friends. Court Manayunk, No. 52. F if A Invited to funeral, Frl.. 8-30 a. m., 4312 Cressnn at., Manayunk. Requiem mass St. Marv". Church 10 a. m. Int. St. Mary'a cim bL tiorough. . LAMM Nov. 18. r.I.T.EK. widow of Tnh.. Lamb (nes MrGrathV Relatives and friends tn vlted to funeral. Thura.. 8:30 ., m.. l"i r IVIihart it, Solemn requtem mass Church of th Ajcenilon 10 a. m. Int. Holy Croii Cam Auto funeral. . -" wn, LARKIN. Nov. IT. MARGARET C. LARKIN (nee Leary); wife of Francis J. Larkln nil. tlvja and friends. B. V. M. Sodality, xVi; and Rosary Societies. League of Sacred H.irt of St. Mslachy'a Church, Invited to fun.rVi' Thun.. 83" a. m.. 14S1 . Warnock it. SSfenMs high requiem mass St. Mslachy'i Church 10 a m. Int. New Cathedral Cem. Auto fnn.V.i "pf'.TN,",.v- 1,nJ SMKN. wlf. Jf r5l. dlnand H. Llpp. aged 78 Rtlatlvea and trltna. &" Vrk;.VuVr'o'ap,rVeoVy.' '"' "bur; jusnisnaii " ov. 19S CATKAm m of Joieph lyiunsberry (im Oriin) ' v;( -r Alfred T. Mahtev. n.TT IJW r'aVrlsS'sfl' VW&RJX &3R JIACDONALD -it 1 MliMl. "" . ford"a ""Se atlvT," ."Sn" ' 0iW !."'' No. 0l" F? and" ARnA A''4TO.WSt!. No publ :il he Thurs.. '- P. ' m V from'1,?' June,' fl uni cem. HVm ;? Nj 29tn "j" hSS: Greenmount v.cn 7 tn MAHAN, w N: HANNA",fV" C A servient fB'aaanlK- ,. of James. McQaughey in,i a.1. PJPQET . Henry II. .Mohan ick anu ,v,nnle Kon. of ?"nl'r of '., lf, ' ,.Dun"Lf"', I'ounty D'errv ."Mr "!..! .Mruuwin ;vov. Hi tmAi i . i... & roJio.u'Vo.rv,DT,Sv J floses of Bourse station In,M!S wV 'I Asso , and all other soeletleVnf '.' & '. B A rn'nftr.' .""''" funeral rlki ,.K. meniner. invited to funeral Th. Icn " i. 140 N. 5th st. Solemn requiem ". ' 8 30 l i1 tine's Church In T.l.'ln..llM !l H. Auto funeral, '"' "Mr CrcsTS McGOUOH, Nov. lo Mlrivr 2'30 n. m.. nar.1,1.' .ii. LJal erviei. Tir" '1 Marsdcn St.," Torresda le. 1?', I " rVV.l I ?: niCKS; a fa ?S5EJ?AW5Btw rest, Kncampm Jtegi t.. Penna Vol. . i..?.u'".i Co. ?1! S n. m.. K07 s nn.i. l.'"i"4 '". luneril a.9 " 'sTr'c&W,!!? VwJssh. .s.M,nA c5 , n brt """' . o. reau-m 5.i MrArt f.t.TAio" i.- int. Holv r."' : KWJiWlSS' t i i."""."'L M3V. III. lil t.S'V'Vn. ifx;st.;;'"T.": - . " vi in! EDYTli "vriTn'ii'i'JSSSJ.JIh. X... M (nee Peters). Wn.ra .,ni1. Cltrri,". Wed., Nov. 21, lni7 "v.."t.vi aitfoisl MAHER. Nv.7',.'w To,),' neil aged 2H Relative, Vi 'PhRI?''..???! neral. Thurs., 7 ,iri .'"2 frlendi invii.vAfifc' Richard Maher. 2703 MnV"".'""' e? Jim, a. u. K. of jrp?,llhrfli was n member. in..l.?Inljt .J vKik; n Miiu ii i-hu" mi iffi to fun., i v'nnq h.f nik m 878 N. Judson st ,'i Thtlri'RirVhS mtrnmrnm tipart r-imrrr wife of Frederick D Menilni ea a Jlml ' ,, Catharlne Adelaide i OrS ,& u?.(1J!''f M,!: Services Trinity Vr,'. Ljl''i ti I'mCT,., int. Mt. Peace Cem. """rca 13OP.B. 'f'T ifS"SWH,J Fo"'th.djy. IMat'rm0" "'""W 'l '; funeral services. Thurs 1 i, m".V'r1 "i. residence. John H ItlttmaveV mi!.4onJn-1"'! . ave., Camden. N J. Int rrlvit. 5iBn,0 ' n'vrit. i iul' service, .. iV ?" "''. Suddenly, Nov 20. MATiaARrT wlfo of John O'Neill. 'daiKht.e Jt ,rA,?ET: 4 TlmoSd" 5rUm DU8 Mtl" "'i ' WRo? Si7 "5. &, OAURT J eduto'fni 1ST1, ; "n frleKJ llieknin '"'"J'-.JJ?"". .'. J ". '. " UK?. Ellz,il.tl.' r-i,,;;X in ",6" requiem nun su Tfif st. below 0th. Thurs . 1 p. n rteraalni mil l ,.....,vti'R:',ov :n 1-Al'RA R. wile ot Sjl. Wl7.D; Ii,rk,'r ReUtlves and frlHilj In. vite.1 t funeral services. Frl. 2 p. m., SKI nJi'.0,'!!'' Oprmantown. Int. pr vate. PI.AHCL (nee l.jnchl, widow, of Willlvm T. Penrre. Relatives and friends invited to fuwil services, Thurs , 2 p. m . residence of son. Hirrf E Pearcj. 2401 S Huh st Int. private, Mt. Morlah Cim. Remains may ba leed Wt PRICE Nov. 10. MARIOV. dautMfr 1 '! Margaret and lalo William Trice. . St. -, Relatives and friends Invited to funersl Thuti, . r, ' .1 tcsldence of mother, 432S Flllltll t- i I rankfnnl. Remains may be viewed Wed. eve. -, Int. Oakland Cem QUINN Nov 20, JOHN, husband of Mlt Qulnn (nee O'.Vrini Helatlves and friends In. vlted to funeral. Frl . 8 30 a. ni "34 Pine it, Solemn mass of requiem St Mary's Church II a m Int. Holv Croa Cem Auto funeral. , ItEILI.Y Nov 2ii, HO.sE M.. dauahter el .. Rose and lite Anthnnv llcllly. Relatives awl friends Sodalltv nf the 11 V M.. Alumnae el , St John tho Baptist Church. Invited to funeral , Sat . 8 n. m . 3018 Manavunk ave., WHia. . llldton. Solemn hlsh iequim maea, St. John tho Baptist Church, 10 u. in. Int. St. John! ,' Cem ,' HEX Nov in. nARHARA A., widow of Kit. -Knn Hey. 1!plntU nml frlpmU. l.adlea' Auxl Isry of San Clcgg. No. 0: Warren Circle. No. R7: Ladles of G A. It : Court Lincoln. No. 4 ' .'iiicr hi ine ijoinen ccpire oi i-i . nmiru , funeral services Frl , 2 n. m . residence of am In-law. Harry l.nke, IM Delmar at., Bovbor mrsh. int Rnxborouuh Preshvterlan Burial Ground. Friends mav rail Thur'.. 7 to 0 p. n. RHOVDES. Fnrmerlv nf 4001 Oermantown ave., Niff II. MARGARET, widow of Joseph llhA.iln. ann.t '.. Hnl.tll.. .(Ill frl.ndS lH' vlteii to' funeral."'rrl s-30 a in. parlors ot J .loim h. HerKeiitach :iT3u i.ermaniown . (cor. Broad st ). High mass St Stephen i Church 10 n. m Int St Michael's Cem., Chester, via trollev funeral ar. Itll K -NOV IN. IWAHY vwaow '" Rico, daimliter of late Patr'ck and E.lz;ta Walsh Hililivs and filcnits. Varus of tn; Sacred lliarl rnd Altar Society nf St. Stepheot Chuith. Mirv Penlstan Clnle. No 37, L. r. el i A.. Invited tn funeral. Thins.. 8 30 a. m i. rfll; g dene- 101.1 Hi.ffner st Nlcetown Illtb maal v.1 .AI,A.,'a r'l or, u in a ni int. HaWSeOU!' . chre Cc.i Aulr funeral ROBERTS At Atlintln Cllv, N J., f;0. 1, a1 .SARAH I.OITIs BEIDKLEIt, vvlfe ot J 'J. A rtnherts. need 0(I Relatives and frlenaa InvlteJ s to runerai services inurs , mi , " . : j Presbyterian Church. Pennsylvania and Ptrtiu . . . .. .i.. ..i... il., curvlrea ana inu 1J Thurs.. 2 p. m., Urrat Valley 1'rlendi' Meetlal r Burial Grounds. . , tS ROBINSON. Nov. 20. JOHN G.. huJ iron j Isabella Robinson (nee Shlrlow). ajed 80 BeiJ. ,M tlves and friends me Invited to funeral enr- ,- clses. Frl.. 2 p. m . 1715 Wolf at. Int. P"- jl "rODINSON Nov. 20. ANDREW BOnLNSO aged fl. Relatives and friends Invited I to fj- neral services, 'inurs., v. " " :tj private. . M SHARP.-Nov. 10. EDWARD W.. J'jrtinJ Jj q Emma 0, Sharp, aged 67 . U5rlu,r.,l friends Invited to funeral services, Tnura.. a a n in . 022 S. otll 81 . cainueii. ... .-:',-. t Pii..Vi ...lii.i..-.. Friends may call Wei. ,,. nrlvnte. Hnrlelzh Cem 7 to II p, m. Omjt flowers SHETZI,lNE-Noy. in. .1017. 8. A s. AW" mi SHET.LINE. uaugnier oi '."""rsiwi Shetzllne. Relatives and friends and "1f5ral i of South Broad Baptist Church Invited to tuner i services. Thurs.. 'J p. in.. 1330 Morrli ' u Pr'y.JJ;.a,A-.vi0tt",L!r,i. T.-.nett Souare. T, iMNC;vKl; vlted to funeral I'rvlcei parlora of O. V i'n.. 1850 Chestnut st.. Thlla ,. rhur.. . . Int. Northwood Cem. ..Auto '"""?' D,j e( ! Maarefa--on M$Jfc Sl f LifBros Delivery Service , Inv ted to ;;;- ; Frl.. 7-30 n, in.. pr '" "V in. Int. mass Church nf Assumption U a. ra. ( lioiy croai vein. , -.fl... StJfee; Xi fS .ggggl i EUONTENlVLETtiN, V.W'S 4 Samuel W. and Mary Ann Stockton BeUUres Phllidelnhla. -Int. PrlvM' 0,IAg. damVp! THOMAS. Nov.l 8, LUCY TIliiJiAa. iUV(1 tr nf late Jonn inoma, ov.. ---.,- . m, and friend Invited to funera "i " .., , residence of mother. Mrs. ""'"'rhurch 10 a. E. Tioga st. High mass St. Aip b c,i""k n'-..-'.JSiJ,,l'v.l.. 18. EDWIN, hu.banl f S Cornle H. Thomson, o' .Tll,Vo"u. J private, Monument Cemetery. Phliaaeip , P TOLAND. Suddenly. Nov . 19, I'ilnd hJ 7 son of liooerj j """."'"'.X, nelatlves an Cook-, aged r. jeara 8 months, iveiai ,,, f friends Invited to funeral. Thurs., - -.., 4a ,, S "w ja-SH' ReBT may bo viewed Wed.. 7 to HP. " Co, tutt Nov. 20, Colorado SP''?. To,j. ; .T,UTriiivnn. son of the lata Josephlns 1". i er and Charles Learning Tutt. ., T jj, TWITCHELL -At Pasadena. C1n Auto funeral, uto funeral. . TIIoMAS. WALKER. 20th Inst.. VJL1JUB .n"; ", ,, son of Ada M. Walker n'( 'months. T..Walkr. Jr.. aged 3 y and , P. Ill,, Vi vllle. Pa. WARD -Nov. 20. 7NE. WIJ . f--y.i Ward. Relatives nd friends lnvita w f"l5?!- .?.a.,.'i1 t?:.' ?.3.-bytfrlan ChurcB. C?d.r and' CumVrTand St.: , Jnt. prtv ,. -WASHHOnN. MOV. M'Hlehlrt WA Si WAHIIHUIIN. NOV. in, '"J'tJi-vVra WSB CI funeral aervlces. Thuri.. 3 P.,J?;,' unlty reald.nc.. J. KeK .er .II1I. .JsJJ,,t "cim.. fej rranaiora. Ellen Vaiev. Relatives ana "'V' Thufi . I - 62 A. O. H.. invited to 'RS? rS!iM Bt" E" ji: m. 2437 Turner ' I"lghI0,V Cro Cem. 9 t,.t..fl r'hnrch 0 a. m. int. Jioiy v." t sb tteiaiives unu "-""iv- -..ndnsrenli. "" ri8n0. aP,-. Tnt. Sr'&0,rii hrid. nv1or' fun' ?M7ierv.4 Thura.,3 u ahn. nw nnria iuw. KiX ffilfrMf T?&fl cm Bra aiqi ycai ridii and mot T t ? Gi D SI mil rwn Cllll 1111 rnii" Stre- iAU Opt' Evei t" Phy Pull V Wl itso attar Vil Oierl rus Hot 1K i riew lorn. . . mrmim'mim &HkwjMil .". "r, "' ,V t-i .i-JL&fih.K&aM lu&
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers