. .. T EVENING PUBLIC LliDGfilt-P.HlLADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, FEBEUARY 27, 1918 V r m . CORPORAL HAS SERVICE BILLET ,J 4 a . . d ..Tt? l.( L-a ('. . llAL. ' .ttr.?i'ATt?. iiW"- oiiipirbfPhila iU; Cliosen f or jiazard- -ttf Post! With Pershing 7 3- . .i,rt .. f f fr py 1 " , . ... 1 .?jr . I ' ' SELECTED 'f'!1RST!MAN . lUjtely Days at Camp Meade in , an -w .... . ,...,. vD anca wnes oi wimary , ?. 7: Activity v . Jt . . V.ira &u a Rtalt tnmmrHi&nt lCJlkuDE. Admiral, Md:, Kb. M.S1.- -It'waV a bilsy day for the rriacl 7. hlne- tiiDB-rtmnanv of the 31Cth Infantry, and W,fihro'ni. pf Uie speed klns welcomed iKr-th little, "rest that followed tho first two- ,Mtlmur1KHkmwllli tne victors' macnine. ',?.fcuns.N i-L v"CJeUhe Little Corporal," said a mcni- 'from a bit of detail work at headquar ters. Now It bo happens that machine ' runners are vernaoie nounas oi news, i and It so happens that the machine-gun r comnuu In the all-Pennsylvania In fantry regiment commanded oy Colonel Oscar J. Charles has a Little Corporal. And It just happened that an embryo war correspondent -was today enjoying a. smoke with this bunch of fighting men when the call was Issued for the "Little .Corporal." Tho Bcrlbe's mind went' back to'the pages of history that were' made possible by Europe's most famous "Lit tle, Corporal," but the machlno gunner bearing that title at "Little Penn" beat his .memory, or, rather, interrupted his thinking apparatus. "Rlght-o," came a voice from a bed In, the far corner of the barracks. "What's up?" demanded the soldier, as he Jollied the group. "Just a few con gratulations," began tho soldier who had disturbed the "Little Corporal." "You have been picked for service In the tanks. Don't know when you'll go, but It won't be long." Then followed a flock of congratula tions, the-passlng of cigarettes and a few words from one Napoleon K. Jardel. of 4713 North Broad street. Philadelphia, who won the distinction of being the first man picked for service In the tanks. With hundreds of others he volunteered for that hazardous service when the ft division commander Issued a call less Bf than n'e.b n-n T IHI. .U. .. .. statistician, who has charge of such things, realize that tho first man picked from the bunch of volunteers would fill the place as perfectly as the original "Little Corporal" who made such a fuss for the Allied armies of Europe a hun dred years ago. But he docs, and the following lines will explain: SON OP FKANCO-PRUSSIAN VCT. Jardel was born In Philadelphia, and thinks more of that spot 'than any place Inthe world, but ho Is a thorough-going Frenchman. His father, veteran of the Franco-Prusslan War, and his mother are, now In Alsace : their property own IngB have been reduced to virtually noth , Inga3 a result of the war, and two iinCIes of the Camp Meado soldier have been killed by the Huns. His dad came to America thirty-five years ago, and fle years later a boy wa born. "We'll christen Mm Na poleon," said the proud fother, so Na poleon It was. Napoleon, like his fa mous namesake, hever acquired much height, and never acquired much girth, so when he came to Llltlo Tenn and won a corporal's chevrons It was only natural that tho boys would call him tho-LIttle Corporal. And now ho goes to France to fight In one of the big tanks that General Pershing will send against the Huns. Blx other men In this outfit have been selected for a similar service, but the censor will not permit the use of their names until they have been tuclicd safely BAmtAGK FIRE But Captain L. n. Knowlton. a Har vard man. who commands tho company. i.,.,T.i. . rusiy wnistlo -and the bunch of gunners are scrambling out of the barracks to tacklo tho problems of smAII-arms barrage flre. Llko tho twlnk- Lnof,..an ,ef .,ncy '""8 assembled in the field adjoining the barracks. As Captain Knowlton confers with Colo n'U. r.'" u' landscape targets are pu In place. And right here It must bo explained that the landscape targets are.somo targets. a.rr?r U ThmPson. a Philadelphia HftV,.s member "l the company, and with his brushes has painted a series of targets that will find places In Phila delphia art galleries when the war is over. The first, and It was In colors, too covered a canvas four feet long and two feet, deep. It depleted a bit of rural Franco with its plcturesquo peasant cot tages, a wlndirg road that led from tho vlllagn square to a deep forest In the background. The road crossed u stream and the bridge, faithfully portrayed by thoVartlst, was to bo tho target for the machlno gunnerx. 'Twelve, hundred yards." shouted Cap- WKnowIi?n' Insta ""' tne frunfiers got busy-v? They were divided Into three groups and each man had his place. Each grotip manned a gun, and It was the duty of each group to rush forward, as sembla the rapid-fire machlno and begin operations against an Imaginary army of Huns that would pass over the bridge But let us explain the operations bv dealing with one gun. Sergeant J, F Frailer, a- prizefighter from Lebanon. ?U,lhe th rtr'PO'J ; W. H. Robinson, of 075 Btenton avenue, grabs the' gun, and J. J. Robinson, of Olney, makes up the rear with a box of ammunition. Frailer adjusts the tripod, Robinson at taches the gun and the second Mr. Rob inson begins to feed the gun with steel r pellets. Frazler sights tho gun after finding the range and awaits the word loflre, ACL DONE IN FOURTEEN SECONDS ' And this operation has consumed less than fourteen seconds. In that time the-men have advanced over twenty-five yards of ground, assembled the gun. found tho, range and are ready to pour lead Into the Huns op tho bridge. For training purposes no shots are fired, for the boys must develop llght-nlng-llko speed before firing real bul- lets. But Frazler holds tho trigger 'j. and", figuratively speaking, the gun Is t.?'M wi cu peueis every " lmlut on to that bridge. Captain Know! Wl-Diown ala wnistie and the Robinson ."fromJOlnWtalls, A man from tho rear 5.Vtali' feta place 'for the aforesaid Mr. p1 ,Vrtklnaiuifhllt lin tilf lit- ., rAMH 4 ;snkr, and, la out of commission. 'Then' !.;, FrmHr' top U, Hun bullet and he, too, y.4 must giveaway to another chap who' ; JW.niWi forward, Tney now their ppsqn r -jfortare minutes, but the Germans have w.mIK '.too .not w remain, so they -,' ot1 the "gun. pick up,. Frazler fR;HoWOtt.juia wunaraw.'fi' .4 jlw.i.mts.W'Ton11 puis,,", - U'8 .a rt,Mfe;, .1ut:i want more action, so fm, $ t -!n a' tank squad." . WHliipiiPHIA aUNNERaV , i.'-i-Ii., , . -i r sKiinq was iu ve mwe 4MH,Hldo FhlladtMfe. Mr '? after the riC raaara than .twenty KM ' . ' HonLvOmani w. MMllswlrt, R'A. Bonner. oa. Olney; Jj)i.wi!kin C- it Mmm. a: V ffcott. .pwwyi K ...xIsHiisv-'f NAPOLEON E. JARDEL Phtladelphian who won tho dis tinction of beinjr the first man picked at Camp Meade for serv ice in the tanks. HANCOCK BOYS HELP IN SAVING OF WHEAT Thousands of Pounds of Corn Meal Will Be Used at Camp CAMP HANCOCK. Augusta. Ga . Feb. 27. Wheat conseratlon by tho uso of sub stitute cereals Is being stressed at Camp Hancock. The first Intimation of tho Twenty-eighth Division Hoover cam paign was mado public In a memoran dum Issued from division headquarters, in which It was pointed out that the divisional quartermaster had tevcral thousand pounds of white cornmeal on hand for distribution to tho arlous units. White cornmeal, according to the memorandum, is as good for making nullln?, corn bread and the like us yellow cornmeal, and should be used wherever possible. So far this Is tho first InsLtnco at Camp Hancock In which conservation has Iren stressed by division l.ead quortits. Tho food orders will not x tend to the meatless, porkles and fat less stages. Instead, tho Pennsylvania soldiers get their usual food at meal time as regularly as In peace times. Captain S. D. Hollls, 107th Field Artillery: Captain George n. Roth, lOSth Field Artillery, and Captain George Dietrich, lODth Field Artillery, aro un der orders to go to Fort Sill, Okla. They are to attend tho school office at the training ramp located there. Captain Roth's homo Is In Philadelphia; Captain Dietrich's In Hazleton. Two changes In tho personnel of the general court-martial wero announced yesterday In orders. First Lieutenant Ivan D. Loy, 108th Machlno Gun Bat talion, Is relieved as a member, being succeeded by Second Lieutenant Robert G, McNeal, 107th Machine Gun Bat talion. First Lieutenant John I. Har vey, 107th Machine Gun Battalion, Is re lieved as nsslstant Judge advocate and Is succeeded by First Lieutenant Glen II. Allison, 109th Machine Gun Bat talion. TO MUSTER IN MILITIA Company II, of Delaware County, Takes Oath Tonight Officers and men aggregating nearly thirty, who comprise Company H. First Regiment Infantry, which Is one of the Delaware County units of the recently established Pennsylvania Reserve Mili tia, will be mustered Into State service tonight. The ceremonies will take place In the armory In Media. In the company are well-known residents of Delaware County, Including about fifteen lawyers, professors and Instructors of Kwarth more College. The officers of Company H are: Cap tain, J. Kirk McCurdy, formerly con nected with Roosevelt's Rough Riders In the Cuban campaign; First Lieutenant Louis R Skinner and Second Lieutenant Allan Wood, formerly of tho Seventh Regiment. New York National Guard. The enlisted men will bo mustered Into the State serice wearing their uniforms of tho Swarthmore Reserves and cirrv. Ine their Leo Knfield rllles. Ah nn Inde pendent military organization, the Swarthmoro Reserves, the command was ' rated as one of the best equipped and i organized In tho State. AIRMEN POST FOR LANCASTER War Department Would School in State Havo LANCASTER. Pa.. Feb. 27. War De partment officials havo been hero looking over the field for tho establishment of a technical aviation school this summer. It Is proposed to have tho students, num bering 100, receive Instruction In tho use of tools and a general grounding In mechanics at the Bowman Technical School. If tho school Is established, tho stu dents will be quartered In the old east hall of Franklin and Marshall College. Will Give Play for War Fund A play entitled "Masks," by Miss Blanche Dlllaye, presented by tho Plays and Players' Club, will be given tonight by the Fellowship of the Pennsyvanla Academy of the Fine Arts for the benefit of tho war fund. The performance will take place In the lecture room of the Academy of the Fine Arts Building, Uroa,d and Cherry streets. Miss Mildred Foss will sing several songs, which will be followed1 by an Informal tea. Diamond Engagement Rings .A large variety, including diamonds of all sizes in every desirable style of mounting. Wonderfully pleasing is a solitaire in an octagonal setting the mounting of pierced de- ,iwgn arristically payed 4 - 4i uuuiuuua fuv, . i i ,,!,. 25k Kind & Sons, wo chtmi st, L. '' J1UWWD, MERCHANTS JKWELKRS SnVHKHITHI . WMIMKKsmsfwpmi . f ' FLEET OF AIRPLANES "TO Affi MEADE WORK Latest Move to Train Fighters Planned for Signal Corps ROOKIE GETS JAIL TERM Issue of Razors and Other Equipment Indicates Early De parture Su a Btaff Correspondent CAMP MEADE, Admiral, Md., Feb. 27. A military camp Is not up to the min ute In the arts of warfare unUI air planes aro Introduced, so Little Tenn, not to be outdone by sister camps, has arranged to add a fleet of tho craft to Its equipment. Tho aircraft will become the big fea ture In tho training of signal men and to make them the last word In cfllclency each plane will be equipped with a wire less outfit. Members of the 301th Field Signal Battalion will be taught the tricks of the aero wireless, nnd It is not at all unlikely that picked men from arlous Infantry and artillery regiments will also havo a fling at tms romantic service. Airplanes play nn Important part In locating the enemy nnd especially the enemy batteries, nnd It takes a wireless operator to communicate with his fellow Sammees In tho field and Impart this Information. To mako this possible the 301th Field tlgnal Battalion has several field witeless outfits that are as easily moved as an old-fashioned carpet bag. Intensive training In this work will begin Immediately after tho arrival of the aircraft, and they aro expected shortly. Private Louis Lohmuller, company u. 315th Infantry, has been sent to an army in Is on for six months. According to u court-martial the soldier absented hlm Kcft without leao on December 27 and did not return until apprehended In Philadelphia nearly three weeks later. Further eldenci that the division is making ready for service In France de veloped today when It became known that a razor Is to be assured to every Sammeo In the organization. They will receive also a Fmall steel mirror and shaving brush, ono shoe brush and clothes brush are to bo Issued to every eight men In tho division. The KvenINO Public Ledoer several days ago an nounced that 30,000 razors had been pur chased for the boys. The military police are very much on the Job with their work of checking up on bootleggers. Hvery civilian entering camn Is "frisked" for a booze bottle and the frisking extends to the examination of hand bags and suit cases that arc brought to the reservation by women Major General Joseph 1". Kuhn was tho guest of honor last night at a banquet given by tho officers of tho 314th Regi ment, at tho unveiling of a large medal lion of Colonel Thomas R. Darrah, com mander of the regiment The medallion was tho work of Walt McDougall and hangs above the main tablo Of tho mess hall. General Kuhn told some of his ex perlences In France. Mr. McDougall'was congratulated on his work. Tho regi mental band played Some of Philadelphia's young officers havo been transferred to Texas to the new cavalry organization under forma tion, It It believed that many will remain In Texas and will see duty nlong the border. Tho men who have gone to Fort Sam Houston Include Major B. M. Frazler. Captains J. P. Holllngsworth, H. P. RIvlnus. H. D. Beylard. J. N. Ewlne, It. n. Thompson. J, L. Montgom ery, T. S Paul. i:. G. Thayer, G. Lovcr Ing, P. C Madeira. Jr.. S. R Miller. J. B. Drinker and R J. Hughes: First Lieutenants, C S. Chcston. C. Howell. II. P. Frazler. K. R. Nellson. II. R. Piatt, R. Ii Hurst and J. I Snowden: Second Lieutenant!., A. S Reeves, H. C. Favio and II, M. IMgeton. They will Join tho 309th Cavalry. Forty men of the 134 Depot Brigade hav been transferred to the Fifteenth Regiment of Knglnors. They will re main here temporarily with the 304th Regiment of Engineers, the Philadelphia organization, beforo being sent to their new unit, which Is now In France. Private Harlan A. Walker, Company A. of tho Twenty-seventh Engineers, has been transferred to the Twenty-ninth Regiment of Engineers at Camp Devens, Mass, First Lieutenant Nelan J Slgnon, of the Sanitary Corps, has been assigned to the Medical Supply Depot. Second Lieutenant Fred A. Cartnell and Second Lieutenant John McSweency, Jr., of tho 31Gth Infantry, have been transferred to Camp Sheridan, Mont - gomery, Ala., for duty with tho Thirty- seventh Division. ENLISTS ON 13TH TRIAL Lucky Number for Lancaster Man I Who Wants to Fight i LANCASTER. Pa. Feb. 27. Thirteen proved a lucky number for Frank S. Stoll, of 215 Juniata street, for It has taken him Into the army. Five times he tried to enlist In the navy nnd seven times In the army. In various branches, only to be turned down becauso he was under weight. He tried it for the thirteenth time at Fort Slocum, New Rochelle, N. Y and his parents here have Just been notified that he has succeeded In enlisting. LUTHERAN WAR FUND GROWS Contributions for Mission Work at Front Total ?27,000 The $760,000 fund being raised by the Lutheran Churches of Philadelphia and vicinity, to be used In missionary work among tho soldiers "over there," reached tho $27,000 mark today. Contributions from the Lutheran churches are in charge of the Lutheran War Commis sion. . . . Simitar campaigns are being conducted In other States by the Lutheran churches. Lutheran churches In the Middle West have made large contributions. with E . ,'JvT! 'r'fi-S-' 2L .tr"-& ' -'"J MmatlBjtaL.,..v.; FATHER AND Joseph H. Trotta, of 2613 Ea'st two sons who are in tho service J. Trotta is in training at Camp is stationed COST OF ARMY DRAFT $4.93 FOR EACH MAN Pennsylvania Figure Shown at $4.33Real Economy, Says Crowder flu a Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON. Feb. 27. The avcrago cost of drafting tho men for tho United State army under tho selective servico law of 1917 was J4.93 per capita. The cost of drafting tho men in Penn rylvanla was $1.33 per capita; in New Jersey, $2.77: Delaware, l; alary land, J9.02, and New York, $8.04. During tho Civil War It cost $34.01 to recruit each of tho 1,350,593 men prior to tho passago of the draft law and $9. SI under tho draft. This comparison Is really valueless unless tho relative purchasing power of money In 1803 Is compared with that of today. Ten dol lars In 1SG3 would purchase services which today would cost more than $20. Tho States where tho drafting was the most expensive wcro Delaware, $19; Rhodo Island, $13.04 ; Vermont, $13. 1C ; Maine, $11.18; District of Columbia, $9.02. 'and Missouri, $8.30. Drafting tho men for tho National Army was cheapest In Oklahoma, where It cost only $1.57; North Dakota, $1.83; Louisiana, $2,71; Idaho, $2.85; Indiana, $3.Bfl: Mississippi, $3.ti; Florida, $3.75, and Kansas, $3.3C. Provost Marhlial General Crowder, who had charge of the draft. In his report of the expense connected with It says; "In f-o far as we arc forced to con sider tho purely financial aspect, tho selective servico system Is tho most economical measure that could possibly have been devised for raising tho Na tional Army of brave men to defend tlje cause of liberty and democracy against , the nefarious world-designs of a ruth- ' less hostile power." YOKK MAY GET ARMY CAMP YORK, Pa., Feb. 27. Plans for the location of a United States army camp hero this summer aio being matuied by Government officials, it Is nronosed-to utlllzo tho York Fair giounds for the training of 4000 engineers after they have been fully uniformed and equipped , at their lccelvlng camp. Captain F. 11. Winter, stationed at ! farMt. Tiaf?, rnnfrrpr! v!tli tlin fnif i ,....,. ....-., . --- "-" . managers nere lor me -use ; or tne large Inclosure, which Is said to be Ideal for a camn. as the commodious exhibition buildings could be used as barracks. Captain Winter said he would present a report of his negotiations to his supe rior officer and Its approval Is expected. Too Much War; Penn Men Flunk "Too much war" Is given as the ex planation of tho largo number of stu dents who "flunked" their recent mld- vear examinations at tho University of Pennsylvania. "Tho psychological effect of tho war has been to draw tho stu-' ripnlK minds iLWav front their t.iskM ." Is ! the way tho authorities explain the de-1 flclenclts reported. Forty-live students; have been placed on probation for "flunking and fifteen gether. dropped alto- Community Stores We Serve (& You Save Tdepftoiio Orders Accepted Look for This Sign ALL-WEEK SPECIALS Here's another Extraordinary 6'Day Offer every day this week at the nearest Community Grocery Store to your home. The Community Grocer will serve you best with the best at the most reasonable prices at all times. BABBITT'S l-c BEST SOAP O Regular Price 6 Cents A Reliable Laundry Soap for 80 Years LARGE TINS 35c tnem creamy ana light. Sawtay fa healthful nutritious eastly. digested. e I 'koTE-Communltjr Btoree Bpeeials wju be announced ompajfe i in tM ,11 -iUBHo-Ledfr every Monday and. In the. JSveninj Ledger yery We4neeerl idfteA. ..-. . .... -2&4'e -aI- ;'.: , .. FIGHTING SONS Clearfield street, is proud of his of their country. Private Samuel Meade. Seaman Robert J. Trotta at Norfolk, Va. HARD WORK GREETS NEW DK ROOKIES Governor Whitman to Speak March 31 Miss Wilson to Sing CAMP DIN, Wrlghtstown, N. .1., Feb. 23. No tlmo will bo lost In turning tho rookies, arriving at Dlx In the last few days, Into trim fighters, and the com manders of the different regiments to which tho men havo been attached for rations and quarters havo outlined their systems of training Short hikes and dally physical drills aro a part of the work and the'days are passing quickly for tho now men, who have little tlmo to themselves. It Is expected that they will bo attached permanently to regi ments In about ten days. Governor Charles S. Whitman, of New 'York, is coming to Dlx and will address tho men In the Y, M. auditorium on March 31, Another visitor of promlncnco Is Miss Margaret Wilson, daughter of tho President, who will give a song recital In some of tho Y. M. huts next Monday evening and In tho Y. M. auditorium on Tuesday evening. Sim will bo accom panied by a number of musicians. The marathon run scheduled for this afternoon has been postponed until next Wednesday. WILL SING FOR SOLDIERS Miss Margaret Wilson to Mako Tour of Eastern Camps NEW YORK. Feb. 27. Miss Mar garet Wilson, daughter of tho Presi dent, will mako a tour of tlws eastern training camps to sing for tho soldier boys. She rcquciid that she bo sent to the moro Isolated camps, where the soldiers havo less good entertainment. Her first audience will bo at the opening o-f .the Y. M. C. A. at Fort Totten Conservation (The Watchword) Special No. 3 For One Week Only 'w m w 1 1 nHiPc' Nmfc Kvnoriv llvprl I "" unpwwj j.. $2.50 Instead of $3.50 $4.50 An opportunity for every lady to conserve clothing and save money. Call and deliver promptly. Phone Walnut 0565 Prirao Dye Works Cleaners and Dyers Wholesale & K stall 610-12-14 I. 13th Street 111 H. JStb HtrMt If e DeHuer to Your Home at Your Grocers' jiL SAWTAY 100 Pure Butter of Nuts for BakingShortening Frying Sawtay Is Wonderful for deCp and shallow frying; for shortening, makes cakes fluffy and bread light, for' Jcings, with sugar and flavoring, makes delicious cream sauces, can be used for everything and in every way that creamery butter is used, beaten up with mashed potatoes make .. V(J, tft.-i til ' iiiilteiV RED TAPE IMPERILS CAMP WHEELER'S MEN Digging of Ditch to Remove Malarial Swamp Prevented by War Department RED CROSS TO RESCUE Despito Fact That It Supplied Money for "Work, Situation Remains Critical By r staff Correspondent WASHING-TON, Feb. 27. War Department red tape prevented tho army from digging a ditch that would removo a malarial swamp from around Camp "Wheeler, Oa, Fully CO per cent of the soldiers at Camp Wheeler would suffer from ma laria before tho end of the summer If the swamp was not Immediately re moved, Assistant Surgeon General II. It. Carter, an International authority on malaria, had stated after surveying tho camp and swamp. To remove the swamp It was only necessary to dig a ditch 3500 feet long from three to flvo feet deep at a cost of $7600. Yet tho War Department could not undertake the Job because the land was not leased or owned by the Gov ernment. The surgeon general had stated that because tho digging of the ditch would Incidentally Improve prlvato property It would constitute an Illegal act for his department to undertake the work. To prevent untold slcknesi from ma laria at Camp Wheeler tlih summer, and to relievo the War Department from an embarrassing predicament, the War Council of the Red Cross has appro priated $7500 to pay the cost of steam shoveling tho ditch and diverting the stream that creates the swamp sur rounding Camp Wheeler Into tho Ocraul geo Itlver. .. Dr. Taliaferro Clark, director of the Bureau of Sanitary Service, reported that notwithstanding a Red Cross unit had been actively engaged In sanitary work about Camp Wheeler, and that tho War Council had appropriated $20, 000 for the maintenance of tho unit, yet affairs In tho -vicinity had reached a critical stage. Surveys mado by the Public Health Servico demonstrated that tho swampy areas surrounding the camp were breed ing places for large numbers of malaria carrying mosquitoes. Over Here's a record that ' There." Arthur Fields, sung this famous war dash of a bayonet chargi Me a CurL" 5"? .- QJumbid mmm 9Z& . Srf5F m i1 1&M oyiWws WHIS vV lrif d COLOMBIA GRAPHOPHONE COMPANY .ii FfV .. A 'I . NEW YORK WSr t JpssW Ks iQsWfiBBiiii... lM vS3ff WML J0lSt0Qzm' n .' m Li L-t-' -" '- ri-.' ''lAXtAn . AVIATORS CLASH IN AIR FALL 1000 FEET TO DEATH New York Broker Orfo of Two Who Meet Death in Tennessee FJying Camp MEMPHIS. Tenn.. Feb. 27. Cadet William J. Welsslngcr, of Buena Vista, Miss., and Cadet W. C. Story, of Frce Dort. N, Y., a cotton broker, were killed at tho army aviation camp near here yesterday In n collision of airplanes which they were piloting. The machines fell about 1000 feet nnd both men were burled under tho wreckage. Welsslnger was killed Instantly, while Story was so badly crushed that he died Hn the Ilela nospuai io wnicn no was ' '. .ti .m.v( Y,la v..lilnA ..1,I1a taKen. i ic" iw ... ............ ...i,,, It was falling and was caught beneath the debris when It landed. Welsslnger had done newspaper work In this city, Chicago and Washington. After war was declared he entered the otneers' training camp at Fort Myer. Va. and received a commission as a lieutenant of cavalry. He resigned to enter tho signal corps and came to the aviation school here a month ago. Both flyers were members of tho advanced fly ing classes. A DD plcasuro x X to economy by using delicious Cabin Syrup. At your grocer's in three sizes. TOWLE'S im sai itau. esar fft V LOG CABIN SYRUP yVTilx tltc dclldoas flavor of pure maple Community Stores weoerve itss iou oave Records Cr T 14.4 Every great war inspires that lives in history. And continues to grow in it is tiKciy xo De remcmDerca ior generaaons as uws favorite war song of 1918. Words no less than melcyP are of genuine beauty, gato is woven into the ss Will ssssiitf- - I sets the Dace for "Over ,1?&r!SaiP,1tifftS the soldier baritone, has " jSjifflgK t ,m song with the snap and T2132lv Wal e. On the back. "Send TfTA AM A2470-75O SZkg1' M 'Cleopatra Had a Jazz Band If Cleopatra could hear this fantastical fox-trot melody, she'd hop right out of her mummy-" case and get into the game. If s a musical whirlwind, played by Prince's Band and intro ducing "Silly Sonnets," "You Stingy Baby," and "When There is Peace on Earth Again." A6017 $1.25 KnrCalisnlURMMfdseaS! ih, loth and 20tK of Etott Moo Send some records to jroor soldier. There U a Columbia Crafonola in his Y.M.CA. or KnlshU of Columbus Hut .-iA.i..j .1 -.' i' KlAkvl OCtA.. &,t. Germans Launch Blggetll AMSTERDAM. Fh Tl.' nprmtiti narpn i(,H..i.ii ?QS V.V! ." j "V" P'ownsn p fl.f Rhelnland. has been launch i Vulcan shipyards at Vtg,SlS. '3 &E."3 ivJ"'eivlfn. mi"s northwest of The Rhelnland registers until BROWN, CRAY, BLACK! Custom-Made Shoes In fnf Ktnttt lt T " """ 'rumen ."ex ?usa' tridih-v - y&SOiiH TSi Seafrii Br, t ..r&A nrn !fti7j I'.VJi STORE U.M.l """"' . w Eitra Site Orrrtalten for Rf.t ':.'t I Clotwl Tnftdar j. Thnn. Km. .t ?nll? ' & jAv. 1 T,-4 i' some soldier goodbye ij. if 'Sweet Little Buttercup?S$5' popularity at the present ratefM and an exquisite violin obwf chorus. A2477 75$ .. .. ..J1L" '"TttZTM !9m-M fm' ygj .L- .1 .AlA- STftilSHj SHOES womnI VSIW TVJHKf& v'pauM iw Mmm sHKR3imiiiiiimcrTrtelH sm mmimmnvmm Log Vs tH r n E pBSESH XjSWl!iHlBH'V ss t imr HH llLiH nv rmma wvMghMm I m it ;'l
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers