'V y V' ..t ' ' K ' "V i " N ,J'S.T4 t-. J , ', 'Kis t? J m' V , J-T ' EES' GUNS KEEP jjDSY ON TRENCA FRONT Watchful Americans wuic. w I, W. .. i?:.. whon Onnor- Opcn r " -- tunity Presents &.' ut fyATTOOb SUCCEED LULLS it, .T. W. TEGLER J .MriltCAS BATTALIONS IN rtlON'T vV. SI. thi: ranee, vailed' In with hand- ".' "i.,- ditch : . ihikl-clad Sammecs Ftnndlng l. flrini rt.P-tl.1. is America's first pear ncrosi the peering can- nam -. , ... ... """N nut to Sainmce It la as pimple as l0U" .'( back home li0 Known "rr ,ln fe" traxerse. cery listening 1'O't. . "", " -i, v.ptldo a. cnraiiiii p"iuici & httietrnch bef . 7.. ntli Vnllev" n -nr?n;m;-i.oiH VM?., .,7n Weeds 9y i unrated there A battered villa I 7ffiay b altlng the day of reel..,,, i ?n In front oi . 2. a rustej ' ii a still t fl"1' . .. in., a brown i " . .1.. bill Sammccs VVirter he pararet hao nn unob .ttit ' ss a vlley to where the itrcleu .....- i his own front.llno J Bock l Eum,"b In the. land branch 3 rtnches- . . . ' . ..li4 H 1IUI" ..-- ..... m hiiilB for democracy isn i jum a ' ,hV.b.t To the uninitiated It ha laby- nn turns unu nuic tun. ?;iiln alien. mow t . ..... A A Ml I P ,trli inj " . f ,h u il9 a (larl GIVES JAIL PENALTY FOR "BOOZE? IN SOCIAL CLUB Members of rhocnlxvlllo Organization Get Twenty Days and Fines NOniUSTOW.V. Ta7 Nov 21. Judge Miller today sentenced the three members of the Jefferson Social chili, nf Phnenlv. Mile, who were convicted nt tho Octtber Criminal Court of selling liquor without a llccm-a and selling liquor on Sunday. "Captain" roster Mai required to go to lall for twenty days, In addition to pay Ini; one-third of costs and JBO fine. I'rank erslcr nml John Schaeffer were glen similar sentences hut unwn payment of their share of the costs and the f.no tho J.ill sentence, will bo remitted, I" , l l L. ' 'Hi- .EVENING-' mER-Hll3XlEia?HIX J a : 4- AV WEbNESDlTrOVEtoER' '217. 1917" 4 " 'f;-'li MRS. DESAULLES SHOWS SIGNS OF COLLAPSING Necessary to Administer Medi cine to Keep her in Condi tion to Sit Up COUGH SPOILS CLEVER PLAN TO TRAP GERMANS 57TH INFANTRY BRIGADE ORDERED INTO FIELD ffl run wim lor inree battered villa ro ii- Tn front of a smashed farmhouse one '". a rusted plow. s .... vi a k cn of moement It was . vr4l.lnc- inrrl nlpr ?S!!4thSncman' trenches were. V bochhs w:st scumiYiso ' , tmv an American cun crucked twice ..Jli.huffled Instantaneously Pcr us and 4(1 . linn Perhaps unseen Hoches were S fflw SnaeVBround by its wicked .TcrS!vS.'wheellnB In midair, was struck li . bit of this Fhrapncl. He dropped to V rth like a plummet. "f-r ain't nnv use wrltlnB about that V . rt. home folkV K.ild tho tall Nebraska filler. "They wouldn't brlleo mo If I WAtlthat moment the Nebraskan obsened ' i.ment In the rank Brass and weeds r t " American entanglement He ' SETf ikken his eyes off No Man's Laud his Vine steadied, his llguro tensed, tlien ' Th as parted and u cllow dog Just '" S" ' I ...,,.o,l Inniilrlnrlv Ilia 5 .', iiftnl with tlio graceful gestuie I. Sit some pointer forebear's blood had be. ,t!.l'hlm and then ho loped from Ger- Mnr to the L'nlted Ktates. , H dropped into the American lines, his UlUiRR'nB lhe hlB,mI ot "kanlcr',d" "e ns adopted on tho spot. w. rawed on down the tieich A Mem pjlTenn. machine gunner was our net icoualnUnce Thore are plenty of ducks In Death Vtllty" he olunteercd, after some one hail mentioned the crow incident. "There's a mill lake midway oer .-so ai.ins i-inu From somewhere an American rifle tricked the deep stillness, and then quiet Rttled down again In fro" Ins shadows we passed on down tie trench. i ua ktooiied there came abruptly the 1 mmhtdkablc whittling of shelW: then In ,'jtintly three bangs as the three shots Itruck a hunoreu yarns aw.iy nt-nr me ur.-i ce There were no casualties. , SAMMKKS TAKi: VI' CHALI.nNOK Immediately the American guns took up , the challenge, meusuic fcr measuie. Then ' It as quiet again . That brief Interchange suggct-ted Inquiry li to what took place In the mi-t lines when 'iMlscame 0er. A Wyoming boy pioudly ' ihowed his dugout. S' It accommodates thirty-eight of us; aNo I million rats," he reniaiked with n grin "And I forgot the dozen or so cats." i We passed still further along and got Ir a machine-gun post just in time to see the little death-dealer rattlo a llely Iiar- 'Me our against a Herman lllage when UieBoches were seen to be hanging out their iMrts on a clothesline. The Huns tied, Idling their laundry. Reaching the end of the American sector, 'tie turned to the rear. A tombllko still- tm relentd at that moment. It was so Quiet that the loudest sound was tho watci Ijilirtilng and sw Kiting under the duck boards (lattllce work paements) beneath tir feet, Half an hour later tho lull was broken The -Bodies started a sudden spasm of irtnierjlng They hurled fifty shrapnel hells w ith a drumfire speed twenty-live a Jlnute perhaps. Distant thumps and red lashes near U" showed tho AmerlLan cim rMleysent painstakingly In reply. men it was still again. MINi:OLA, . I , Nov LM Mis rit.iiiiM. de Sanlles, tho beautiful Chilian nung wnman in trill hero for the murder of her dUorced husband. Jack de Saulles, was on the crge of utter collapse this afternoon Tlef using all offers of food the oung woman spent tho luncheon locess of court today llng dr-wn Her phvsiclans ndmltted that her condition was serious and that "a eiy largo amount of medicine" was being administered to keep her In condition to sit up Her condition gradually grows weaker The slt of her four- ear-old bov the Innocent caue of the tragedy late this afternoon. Is expected to revive her spirits The taking of testimony probably wilt not statt before tomorrow afternoon nt the earliest Two moie Jurors are needed A new panel of fifty talesmen has been called. RECOVERS SON'S BODY Well-Laid Plot Goes Wrong Be cause One Sammee Had a Cold WITH Tilt-: AMP.UtCAN ARMY IN KIlANCi:. Nov. SI. A Ind cold nearly cost nn American patrol serious losses In a recent expedition Into No Man's Land, and also prevented possible capture ot a number of Germans. Thi. patrol had set out during a black night and made Its way undetected to -point near tho enemy's barbed wire, where the men took up their positions In shell holes with the object of nmbuscadlng the Germans. Dans for the ambuscade vcrc carefully made. Shortly after tho arrival of the men, the German pitrol emergen iron their trenches and crept stealthily forward, moving directly into tho trap laid by the Amei leans. nut Just at the moment when the Yankee soldiers thought thev had the situation well in hand a oungtcr from Detroit, who had btfii Hiinvrlnu from a old. was seized with a violent lit of coughing s The Germans took alarm and tied back to their trenches. The German batteries then began sending up Illuminating shells, while, tho German machine guns cut loose on the Americans, who wero now lleclng back to their own trenches Tho Detroltcr was struck in the hand by a bullet and was the only man wounded. "Nest tlmo wo send a squad out guess we will provide them with cough drops," said tho battalion commander It was learned today that the Americans had made fateful plans to trap a large body of Germans In No Man's Lind, hoping to avengo themuelves for the raid In which the Germans captured somo Americans The American plans failed only bccatio no Germans c.imo out a large numuer oi picked men from tho first contingent In the trenches was seleitcd to carry out the ambuscade Jersey and Delaware Troops Leave McClellan for Four Days' Hike Misdirected Letter to Mother Causes Corpse to Reach Dissecting Room ' DOYLi:.STOWN. IM , Nov. 21 Beesii'.e a friend happened to mention the death of her son Max Hlfmnn, to Mrs William r.lfman fourteen davs alter he was killed bv accident at the State Asvlum, In Nor- iltown. Mis Klfm.in was able tn communi cate with the proper authorities In time to reciter the body unharmed from tho dissecting room in n Philadelphia medical school. The tragic sltuitlott was brought about through the misdirection of a letter notify ing Mrs. i:ifmatt of the death of her son. Hv the time the letter was returned to the asylum the body had been turned over to the Anatomical board A man who siw tho account of Klfman's death In a Phila delphia paper mentioned it to the mother by chance on Sunday The body arrived hero estcrda ni:Ai)QtTArm:uR ni.t'i: and gray DIVISION, Camp McClellan, Annlston, Ma , Xov 21. The I'lfty-sevcnth Infantry llrlgade, con sisting of tho troopj from New Jersey and Delaware, has been ordered Into the field. Under command of tlrlgadler General Charles V,' Harber, of New Jersey, the brigade, which embraces tho 113lh and 111 th Infantry and the 111th Machine Gun llattnllou left hero this morning. Brigadier General William i Itafferty, tho provisional commander of the division, has Issued orders directing that tho brigade take a Tour-day hike, which will take It a trifle more than thirty miles from the reservation The camp o.' the brigade will bo virtually deserted except for tho few men left behind to guard. A point In the Iclnlty ot Talladega, Ala.. approximately thirty miles to the south of the camp, Is the objective of the hike and It Is planned to march the men there by one route and return by another. They will spend threo nights In tho field and will sleep under shelter halves or with nothing abovo them but the stars It Is planned to have the men march with full equipment, about fifteen miles per day. and the first night's stop will bo made about that dis tance from the camp Communication between the Irlgade and the division headquarters here will be maintained by wireless. Captain Christian llcldt, 2d, and three radio sections from the radio company of the 110th field signal bat talion uccompanylng the troops. The division station will be erected today at a point near tho division headquarters and It will be In use every minute of the day and night while tho brigade Is out of camp. In this way the brigade will get very valuable experi ence along the lines of actual field work. The 113th Regiment will lu Under com mand of Colonel John D. Fraser. This regi ment constats of troops of the former First, of Newark; Second, of Trenton, and Fourth, of Jersey City. Tho 1 14th. mado up from the Third, of Camden, the Fifth, of Pater son, and tho First, of Delaware, will be under command of Colonel Albert A. Van Walraven Major Arthur II. MacKle, of Newark, will command the machine-gun battalion. BRITISH LOSE 32,227 IN VEEK Casualty List Jumps as Result of Flanders Fighting LONDON. Nov. SI. British casualties announced for the week ending esterday reached a total of 32,227 They were di vided as follows: Killed or died of wounds; Otllrers. 2DC; men, C100 ; wounded or min ing, officers, 323; men, 21,818, The rirltlslt casualty lists havo been In treating recently, probably In consequence of the bitter lighting In Flanders. Last week they were 25.0C5, and lu the pre ceding week 21,801. HONOR WHITE HOUSE WORKER Executive- Departments Suspend Busi ness for Funeral of Social Secretary WASHINGTON, Nov. 21. All bui-lness In executive department was suspended to day as a mark of respect ito the lato War ten S. Yc-ung. for many jesirs social secre tary at the White House, Tho President nnd Mrs. Wilson and the entire Whlto House stuff attended the funeral Badly Hurt When Scaffold Falls Peter Mauer, thirty-two ears old, of 210 Pine street. Is In St Joseph's Hospital suf fering from a broken arm and leg ricclvtfl when a scaffold broke at the Reading Rail way trestle at Ninth and Glrard avenue. IfcS HELD IN BLACK'tXHli CAI fc LJ One Man Committed Without Br Six Other Foreigners Released MAt'NCH CHUNK. Pa.. NoV. 21. Six or 4 the seven foreigners arrested, I LnnsfoixJ on the charge of being Implicated In an alleged plot against Joseph Pancherl. of Lansford, were released after a rcearlng be fore Squire Gallagher on condition that they remain In Lansford to await further devel opments. Mastna Klonglma, of Mnhanoy City, a former Lansford resident, who was arrested at 3 o'clock In the morning when he went to the place where Pancherl was directed to put $9000 to save his life from the lllack Hnnd, was held for court without ball. The police are looking for another man from Mnhanoy City. Opens Teachers' Fund Office HARRISHCRG. Nov. 21 II If J!alh, Altooim, today opened ollli-es at the capital III charge of tho State teachers' retirement fund. lie Is to bo secretin- of the com mission, threo members of which remain to ho appointed NOTICE TO THE BAKERS OF PHILADELPHIA All bread bakers are directed to be present, at 3 P. M., Thursday, November, 22, Gem Theatre, Croskey street (23d and Columbia ave.), at a meeting called for arranging for co-operation with the Food Administration in producing the new bread. The baker's license and the new formula for baking will be fully explained. WM. FREIHOFER Member, War Emergency Council for Conservation of Wheat " "-- IMIIIIIIIII Villistas Massacre (inrrihon LL PASO. Tex. Nov 21 Ambushing an outpost of fortv rairaii7.i soldiers at 1'iesno, fifteen miles fmm chihuahua City. 100 VlllMa bandits iiiss, 'red tho cntlio garrison, according to reports (nought bote today by Amei leans anlvlng fiom Chihua hua City. f5y I Gold Fillp.rr Wrist Watches at $7 Secm miglily reasonable, doesn't it? Still, it would be cry hard to duplicate tins wonderful value at double the price and yet we guarantee them. Others up to $100. Mail Orders Filled. Wc have the largest assort ment in town. Charles H. Hambly 9 1 6 Chestnut Street I' H Jiilr ZiwEllsSSjfwk Wsll i Earlc Store Market and Tenth Streets Earle StoreitEarle Store-1 Charge Purchases Payable' in January Philadelphia PAIR ADOPT 22 CHILDREN IBtoHnhayne Couple's Wedding Anniver sary Attended by Their Beneficiaries MIM.VIt.T r K- T X- . nt IT. ....,1 1P1. nilson J. Purvis, of Rosenhayne, who tiff" Just celebrated their forty-second wed fBBi innlversaiy. have had a remarkable ti"!nce of adopting twenty-two children W"c their marriage In 1875. The morning niK me w ending the coup e adopted a Iv," r: "." -tlllUICII, HIIU I411IUH UldL V1I11D (S'i beventeen more to their house- rf1,!' ,couP,a Point to the unusual record MMng reared s.o large a family and Mrt tl ' tllB chl,dre" attended tho jJLar Aquamarine !'lftSi RinSS W4&&' Nl to the diamond tho I JyOtry most brilliant stm Is the I fjs&' aquamarine. beauty J, ( . set lu hand vvrounht Jy. I ft"? JBoM mounting, with u brll- ' , II Mat diamond on cither side, T : $50.00 ij C, R. Smith & Son jj Aforfeer St. at. 18th m - -s r j .i rwm w MNG mm r- f f . jk. "" 5 923 MARKET STREET A PRE -THANKSGIVING SALE OF PLUSH & CLOTH 5 mt U l V'J Real Service A car Is worth just the amount of service you get out of it that's why I am driv ihK my second Kinp. Dr. Chaa. S. Tuttle, W22 Baltimore Ave. IfcricerMotorSaleiCo.' xi1 nn ill II lv Others at $25, $35 and up Fur. Fur Fabric. Plush Trimmed ' 0 Offering an assortment of exceptionally smart coats in the new pleated or high-wais'tcd models. Of fine bilk plush, velours, pom-poms, mixtures, etc. Some with fur collars and cuffs, others trimmed with keraml, still others' plus.li trimmed, etc. Colors are taupe, brow n, plum, Pckin blue, beetroot, navy and Kussian green. lllliSL'ii-n Il.WI.ItiHT M1COMI l'LOOH vl aCW?v SSI lr1. NEW FUR-TRIMMED COATS Excellent coats, every one of them. In every new style, color and material. Many are copies of high-priced models. AH are ncniy t r i mmed l with fine lav fur and ttjfur fab sj rics. 'Illrtch'i Haiemtnt Sale o $7.50 and $10 I DRESSES k Now is Ihe timfi to 'i . giVe thought to your new Thanksgiving dress. Here are fine dresses o f t.a f f e t a, satin, serge, crepe de chine, etc., at a saving of tho price of a g o o d jized turkey. 5 A Surprising Clearance of Several Hundred Odd Fur Scarfs and Muffs From Our Own Stocks at Greatly Below Their Actual Cost We have collected all the odd fur pieces in oifV stocks and repriced them so low as to set a new standard in value-giving. ' The woman who wants a scarf or a muff can buy hers in this sale at a lower price than the skins alone arc worth. In most instances there is but one of a kind therefore we advise early selection. No mail or telephone orders filled. SECOND FLOOR Muskrat Scarfs at $1.00 Opossum Scarfs at 1.00 White Coney Scarf (child's) at 1.00 Red Fox Scarf nt 1.00 Children's White Coney Hats at 1.00 Moleen Scarfs at 1.00 White Lamb (child's set) at 1.00 Gray Coney Muff nt 1.00 Sheep Muff at 1.00 Gray Coney Choker Scarf at 1.00 Natural Coney Scarf at 1.00 Natural Coney Scarfs at 1.00 Coney Scarf nt 1.00 Child's Lamb Collarette at 1.00 White Coney Collarettes at 1.00 Red Fox Barrel Muff at 1.00 Closed Scarf. Black Wolf, at 1.00 Opossum Scarfs at 1.00 Black Wolf Scarf at 1.00 Gray Coney Flat Muff at 1.00 Mink Scarf $145.00 Ficher Scarf 95.00 Pointed Fox Set 175.00 Pointed Fox Set 95.00 Red Fox Set 75.00 Kolinsky Set 195.00 Beaver Set 29.95 $e.oo 5 .$5.00 . 5.00 White Nutria Muff at Black Fox Scarfs at Dyed Skunk Scarfs at 5.00 Black Wolf Scarfs at 5.00 Black Coney Scarfs at 5.00 Natural Skunk Scarf at 5.00 Opossum Scarfs at 5.00 Black Coney Collarette at 5.00 Raccoon Scarfs, closed, at ' 5.00 White Moufflon Scarf at 5.00 Black Wolf Muff at 5.00 MoleenAluffs at 5.00 Red Fox MufTs at 5.00 Beaver Scarf at 5.00 Wildcat Barrel Muff at 5.00 Muskrat Muff at 5.00 Moufflon Muff. Barrel, at. Squirrel Breast Barrel Muffs at. Dyed Opossum Muff at Black Coney Barrel Muff at. . . 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 Hudson Seal Muff. . Black Fox Muff.. .. Black Wolf Scarf... Pointed Wolf Scarf. Raccoon Scarf Raccoon Muff Taupe Coney Set. . . Red Fox Scarf Moleen Scarf Black Fox Scarf. . . . 45 $ 10 ,00 Nutria Barrel Muffs at $10.00 Collarette at 10.00 Raccoon Scarfs at 10.00 Flat Nutria Muff at 10.00 Black Wolf Scarf, closed, at 10.00 Black Coney Scarf, closed, at 10.00 Black Wolf, Open Scarf, at 10.00 Black Wolf Closed Scarfs at 1 10.00 Squirrel Breast Collarette at 10.00 Erminette Child's Set at. 10.00 Black Wolf Muffs, barrel, at 10.00 Nutria Flat Muff at 10.00 Pointed Fox Flat Muff at 10.00 Black Wolf Barrel Muffs at 10.00 Gray Fox Child's Muff ot 10.00 Nutria Barrel Muff at 10.00 Dyed Raccoon Barrel Muff at 10.00 Red Fox Muff at 10.00 Gray Tox Scarf at ' 10.00 Red Fox Scarf at 10.00 Natural Lvnx Set 75.00 Raccoon Set 55.00 Taupe Fox Set 84.75 Pointed Fox Set 175.00 Blue Fox Set 85.00 Gray Fox Set 55.00 Taupe Fox Set 60.00 Another Supreme Value-Giving Sale Newest Winter Coats mmmjem jjfkf Fur and Fur-Fabric Collar Coats and Luxurious Fur-Trimmed Coats Values Range From $18.50 to $25.00, at $ 15 Again the Earle Store comes to the front with a most important and timely sale of newest winter coats that is notable for the extraordinary savings possible. We have held many coat sales this season and they have won us an enviable reputa tion for value-giving. This sale can take its place with any of our previous events for these' coats are most fashionable and offered at a saving of from $3.50 to $10.00. Fine Pom Poms Silk Plushes Fine Velours Silvertones $ 15 ff f Silk Corduroys V J Pebble Cheviots 1 Broadcloths I Kerseys that is looked upon with approval this season that is not repre- belted or snug-fitted styles, high-wanted empire styles and those with military tendencies. There is not a mod sented. Long, nary enecis, All ihow large convertible collars that are dressy in clear weather and give so much A;l comfort when the wind is shrill and the air bristles with cold. All the newest colors black also. Earle Store, Second Floor , r B .i. hrss . 'W. v3i r$ i M $ M ,v rv". T VI it. -sT" 3 j-a ...as .V i-M ft U3 ifi AWV US m MB N. BrMd St. tllBSCIl'S BASEMENT, -AND ECONOMY ?:rt-:MMJjs &"ti&fflmPMl ---'-'-qiy i'ifi!lri'tfll4'' itmbMlMMKSmKlBM spststssseEaiJe StoreppiSlfflEarlerStqr M
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers