w WIiNWwWi"'"lW!J iWWSf. -W -TT'V "r'fV rJHffrir'rr f- yiU'fTrv - T EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, APRIL 26, 1918 10 MARINES BRIGADE 1IAS LOST 278 MEN enty-two Killed in Action Since Unit Hus Been in France EIGHT OFFICERS HURT Fighters Sent Into Battle Following Teriod on Police Duty Behind Lines Washington, April 20. The brigade of marines with the American expeditionary force In France so far has lost 278 men up to the present. Major General Uirn'tt an iiounces. The tosses arc divided as fol lows! ,, , Killed In nation. tvvent-tvvo: died from wdunds. ten , died Trom accidents. two; wounded In action, HI. All the dead are enlisted men, hut eight onicers, two captain and nix lieu tenants were nmong tho wounded 1 lye m . nniiutri tAn urti) silently ,..i.,i ,. ncneral Harnett's Hate- ment did not show whether the ofllcers a Mory for Forbes s Magazine. In which and other men were seerely or slightly i i1Q tes of JIr fjchw al's conferences in hUMost of the casualties were In one I K"Gh,n,l at the request of Lord Klin, company, which. General Barnett said. t rer when the latter was made Hrltisb lost a total of twenty-one men kilted and t Secretary of War. Mr Schwab sailed on 140 wounded out of a personnel of SBC. )(, 0)m,)lc October SI. 1914. In re The dales on which tho marines were rrmnre , j,orij Kitchener's calilecram Wiled and wounded were not made put). T,)( nrle,e ,eN of lllcIl,CMls ,, rc,ut, lie. nor was It Indicated what part of ot Mr ,.,,. trl) , Mlma. the lino tho "soldiers of the e.i are SK ,Ilys nftcr IlliUln(t Npw vrI ,, holding- or In what actions they nae i Olympic was near the Irlfch coat wh.n participated. fiiptnln Haddock receded a momentous It Is known that the mai'nes have , lcafnr, Tle Audacious (he pride . r been holding a front-line trench sector , ,ile nrlt)f,h n(ny tIp neu uprclr-atl lor seral weeks. having been moved nnURlt, which had been built at a nvt tip to tho battle lino after doing police , of $,6 ono.oon and carried guns whi. h duty along the American lines of com- cnuId outi0r,t i,rrmmi' best In n munlcatlon since they first w'ent to eral miles nnd had won the blue rlbb m France with the vanguard of Ocncrai of naval gunnerv had. the message di Pershing's forces last summer i l'lrst Marine nrps I.lt Tho lint was the first marine corps casualty list made public, and In-1 eluded all names reported up to April 23. Since the marines are considered an Integral part of the army In France, officials of the corps had expected their casualties to be Included In thoo of the army announced b the War Uepart- , went. . ' Inquiry developed that such was not v, -. nml tlio compiling of a com plete list was ordered b General Bar- nett. It was regarded as piobable that , some of tho names announced previously I.-. i ..r, i..ne,i hv the War Department In the regular army lists made public dally. Considering the length of tlmo the marines havo been on the fighting line the casualties were regarded as com paratively small. . The list follows: KILLED IN" ACTION Sergeant Albert Itoa, Jr. IMward O. Warren Corporals Charles K Toth John I. Kuhn , ItenVyJ Smart Norman It. Jackson John Formal! Privates Emll II Gehrlts John Steklenburg Kdward A Drobcr Leo Watermelr Leater II Arthur Tlene J Titus Walter J Ward IMniund liollack Iluiih II Hodenlio l'dwnrd C. (Jehlert Olenn Samples Alfreil I! Sehed'l lln W Jewett IU1.U11 I! (illcs llohan DIED PItOM WOL'NDS Sergeants Roacoe Bledsoe Cecil Grimes Privates John Whlto Claude. I.. Wilkinson Lawrence (1 tlcabout Kusens (' Davis Kly Wlttateln Walter r.ejnolds Harry It. Williams Leslie II. Arthur ACCIDENTALLY KILLED Serseant Bernard J Ttonan. Private Charles D Graham. WOCNDKD IN ACTION Captain T W. Kariteadt First Lieutenants C Tl Maynard Louis It. Jones Fred W Clarke. Jr. Sergeants Josph Weitzell Dudley L. Ilrovvn Odll N, Kass Charles S Wehmer Leo II. Hennen Donald Vorles Lloyd E Hattles Harry VV IMiceettl Wllburt niaiMord Murtfn II Currle Ltroy Bailey W alter L'. Kclley Corporals ftdom P Martin Rdwanl F Ansel John F Uunn Aubrey B lirown Bam D Hennett Leo C Hurkle Haiptl II. Chaney Chester W Ilulh Henry E. Roberts I'red Kramer Carl W. Johnson Jamea K Illley James A Iag Alfred A Stock Lee W Sullivan Walter Kslb Edwin Mnslev Ljnn c. 1'ltsgerald John It MeMuIlen " Robert M Palmer Prrssley D Lomenlcb William I. laiud William -VI vers Leonard J McNamara Fred M, Marlono William II Porter Charles u. Paschal rlhur J Ilelfcnstuhl Oorge J N. Schu bert Harry Smith Privates Albert W llartz Fred O Kajn John II, .rage, Annon F. lloesll John It. CJabrlel (leorrs D Thompson Clarence A Judd Krnest II. Hovnlllan Anton F. Hchlllen- kamp Hernanl Toakam Karl O. Anderson Lambert I. Hehl Enoch n Thomas nay It. Dodson Carl M Sellards Charles T Martin- narencs 8 Markham Curtis n. Frelman Harry F namond Ivan W Shsvv VTllllam It llllss Harry Bv llnns,y Clauds F. Ilrlnker Bylvanus Ausborno Ollford L Alkln Jamea A Aljobrnok Howard I. Anglln Charles W Vrs Jamea n. McCoy Reynolds Jr Arthur II Soles Jeff M Parker Paul II. Saunders Walter H "Waterman Karl R Snyder Warner F. Slncum Kenneth WVancll Ferdinand T Storer Oedrle Seaman MljoM Snvder Valentine II. Thil Phlllo Taub Harold Till Kdward II JVells Thomas A West Jj-ToyU V;.vr Charles J. Wilson Fred C. Smith risrvls E. stover James If. Young sernon D. Hosvhelm Donald K. Williams Mllo O. Tebbe Wilson D llrannen Arthur Hell Karl K Harnett Ilarvle llruton Morris c Arnold Merl W Ilrown John (' Atchison Urover D Adams Frank T Bell Joseph Hlet Warren el Henton Jr Jelin H. Reckep Clarence U. Rarnett ltavmond A. nrgcr Thomas D Rover Irving J Iliieklry Abner I. C.lhon Frank (Jnralv Wendsll IT CIMcer Francis E. I'robi rt nay mrair Harr E Young Fred H Dvmke Gustavo V Sauer- brunim T'-h-rt h WlmLerly William T Ashury t'ugene f Sheets llarrv II Small Tohn J Sementowskl John F "llnev Conrad N Seablom Willlim J Washblsh Curtis R Young Frank Yampolas'cy Cvd I. Clausen Karri' IT Crnlh... Stanley Lvandowsky ' Flmer c. Hvers ' I'rank II. Watllnr , Frank I Hamilton , I tntnn c Fendley Wlttlm vr f Whlttaker Robert w Waters Daniel We.ton lleorge Wilkinson Eddie W Cobson Joseph Kins Carl F. KuJat llarrv Klmmel Irov K Kerns Georga F Knox Kreo n. 1 rusier Arthur Lincks Ward R. Van Wormer James A Taeh Roger R. Weld Raymond R Leonard Elmer T. . Welssenbom Heorg R. Whltlock Orady Newman Charles 8. Olmstesd Ernest P. Peterson Walter L. Palmer Walter B. Plerson riaude Peak rharlea R Roberts Jules E. Smith Charles 1 Woods ioon R. Schejl Wderlck J Dunn JXlehard Westwater Jtrniat H. Ward Jam Iaifferty Waller W Johnson Harry. II. Stewart rranctl W. Kelly Jtalph C Johnson "Jess A Kitchens lames A- Marshall Crl rennell Rsni-unln R. Roberts )I-Urt E. Johnson, Jntin B. Jordan William T. Jenkins Jack II. Jne Leonard. H Woodsll vYss. IS. Clevtland Ttenjamln J LueUem llugene Mitchell Leon Murnhv Bernard J McElrov Morrll Morris Corhett C Madison Clarence E Meiers Burt Metis Joseph Musa I Brower vionroe Walter W. Sleso Nichols s Mlnkema Elbert T, Nobis Charles p. Kills T.esl P Neledlv Frank J, Murray Clarence B. Plumlea Mlk. Luslatg Karl It. L'mlr -lloracf Mulvanev Ralph T. WrUht Iairaln A. Dowllnir lailua If. Smith FJward J Stelnmetl Harry II Strautmann Urover (' Seholts Arthur M Fauble lava P. Kprlngtr Leon J Tevlln te-wli J. Walters Wm. F l'felffer ,Oeor A. Hlelnabla SUOHTLT' WOONpED Corjiorals ucttr Lemont Howard It. Vtrno Prlrttss TfWd O. Walbum rttrerlr A. IUugbt, Harry ir Wilson Hyroo A. Simpson John Wbr Vlvrvln Ter Andrew- J J.ltttetmi llean II. TiHieeitM Jr S A-. 1 -pmri J Hsrpas jsirinaisiiovT sJcqlC U1tf i. VtxUg Mwana J Pons fliilitr tMtsvy-wuiisms & fusr Alrwd !& WWirl IWHEN SCHWAB MET KITCHENER BIG THINGS IN WORLD'S Bethlehem Steel Genius Dealt in Millions With the Military Master of England Submarines Sent Across Sea Long Before Ger many Accomplished Feat With Deutschland pIIAHU:S M. SCHWA H for mam jcnr.s has been one of the big men In one of the country's highest Industrie place In the nation's war work charac terized hy former president Tnft as tbo erircd bj former President Taft a the rl(,ht mnn for the most Important vrnru of the n.itlon In connection with Mip wai, directing of tho I'merRcncj rioet Corporation. It (.'. Forbes has written rinsed, met with a tenlble mishap and tnre.ueneil to founder with her m w of almost a thnusniul bluejackets Cap tain Haddock steamed straight for the wounded Audacious, and bv brilliant seamanship rescued the sinking dread nought's in tiro crow. The rescue successfully completed, the Olympic steamed into Lough Swilly, on tho north coast of Ireland. Vlnhh nnd ltour At nightfall the passengers on board the liner saw a tremendous Mash out ilt ,., sea, heard an unearthly roar and ew the Audacious had blown up Lord Kitchener meanwhile was mov ing heaven nnd earth to have Schwab brought to London without a moment's ' delay Strict orders had been given that no one be allowed to leave the Olympic and, as a matter of fact, the liner lnv I Isolated In I.ougli Svvllly from October i 27 to November 2 So anxious was I Kitchener to see Schwab, however, that he had the admiral of the British grand fleet himself go alongside the Olympic I and take Mr. Schwab off Sir John Jel I Ilcoe and Mr. Schwab needed no Intro- ductlons, for when Jelllcoe was only a ' captain tho discerning eyes of the steel master had spotted him as n coming man and had become very friendly with I hlin. Jelllcoe rushed .Schwab part of i I the v 05 age and then Admiral Fisher took , charge of the completion of the Journej 1 . . . .i , . t..-i Schwab was the only pert on permitted to leave the liner he was forbidden to i 'take even hl.s man-servant with him At G o'clock in the evening Mr Schwab reached London Without tak- ' Ing tlmo tn go to a hotel he sped direct to tho War Olllce. Word had been passed to the conlldentlal attendants that the gicat American s.tcel master ' . ,, I.... ...! !.. anu armor-muKinK was uuiiuhk m mu moment be appeared doors were opened for him as if by mag.c doors that weio being vainly besieged by hundreds of 1 manufacturers and others, all nnxlous to ' get the car of tho mighty Kitchener of I some other personage In authorlt f'ordlnl dreellng Kltchcner was ready for him kite rn.jo ami creeled Mr. Schwab very i cordlallj but very bneiiy. Kitchener s lounlenanee anu tiepon ment suggested that of Atlaa bent under the weight of the world. Ills eyes, usually so bright and sharp nnd pene. trating. looked tired and heavy. I In demeanor was traglcallj grave. He ap peared to be physically bowed down by the responsibility pressing upon hla shoulders Without los of a moment Kitchener trot down to business. How- many shells could Schwab sup ' pi a mllIlon7 i Ves. Schwab could turn out a mil I Hon. How long would It take? How imtckly could they bo shipped? Ten months. In (Jood! How about guns? i Yes, Schwab could supply suns ! quick order Good ! What else could Schwab pro vide? Schwab told him Good ! "What about prices?" asked Mr. Schwab Quick delivery was more Important than any quotation ot price. Get the The following additional names of orflcers wound,l In action were given out by the Navy Department Captain A II. Miller. Flrt Lieutenants Wllllnm If Kirk Harold D shannon, Harry II Harber Five other names of wounded enlist' d men also have been received. The regular casualty list issued by the Wai Department contained foity nanus, I Including two killed In action, five ! severely wounded and twenty-four lfillBhll wounded The list follows: KILLED IN ACTION Lieutenant Laurence S. ,ytr Private Frank MtCall DIED OF WOUNDS Streeant Etnll Hentcr Trlvales Clarence P. Eaton Horara o. MiDtrmont Giuseppe Mollnarl Samuel Ko.ch Frank Alekno DIED OF DISEASE Privates Charles II Clough Elmer B. Johnson Albert Kelley Harvey A. McPeak George Moore Earl Hurton Hath. burn Elmer George .u- eclllag I DIED OF ACCIDENT Lieutenant James Calder Marcjuardt I " Corporal Daniel J. Scanlon rrlvates I Donald II. Frazler Robert Sammons I WOUNDED SEVERELY Corporal Carl A. Johnson, Jr. , Privates I rt. 1 Crulln Napoleon St. Charles ( John 11. Bimmons icuacr vi . i imaui" ! WOUNDHD SLIGHTLY I Sergeant George F. Dot an Corporals Till Samuel Bucking- Fred D, Chrlstlanion ham Edward P. Joyca Bugler Nicholas Anjelo Privates Earl W. Barrows Walter F. Rerry Walter 11 Illrkland Everett B. Hrlstow John M. Uorblt Charles F. Ooodnovv Ror Uulllcksou Naslb lladdsd Harry A Kne. Leonard V LeUall Theodore Rand Mc- Cab Steve Melmult Arthur It Moulds William J. MulUncy Harry A. Murray Andrew J. Nstt George M. Towers John K. Selfrled Patrick M, Stanton DIED OP OTHER CAUSES Prlvats Jtaso M. Kins rtoiim.n. nr.viou.iv Private lfeMfior E I repi-ter missing. Is oovr r rcporud a prisoner HISTORY WERE DONE IN MINUTES WKKKKtmKfTT'1' HHHM H 4mai' JHBb HHRfl1 W$M0jis PwSBnt CHARLCS M. stuff under way and he would get his price, Schwab was told It was wartimes, nnd was not his companv entitled to a war profit? sug gested Schwab. Certainly. It wns to he a long, titanic struggle, Kitchener confided. Hu counted upon It lasting, tlve ears V prophecy to be fultuTeil") He realized very fully that Schwab's was the only huge free ord nanco plant In the world, and he was aiilous to have Mr. Si'hvvnb's pledge that cont'ol of llcthlehem vvod not be sold as long as contracts were being filled for the Iirltlsh Would Mr. Schwab sign on agree ment to that effect? A (all From llclglum ' Ruz-z-ss" went tho telephone at Kitchener's desk. A look of annoyance (lushed ncrosa his countenance. Who had dared In- ' terrupt him in the midst of so vital and so pressing a comereiice w neu icry ' " s " ht.,,hte..ed the danger of disaster- "Hxcuse me." said Kitchener, piiUing up tho receiver with a Jerk. Schwab sat In silence "Yes-jes," Kitchener began sharply. Then 1i!p voice buttoned He listened at tentively for a moment or two, asked several questions, gavn Instructions and then hung up the receiver, "That, ' ho said by way of npology to Mr. Schwab, "was a call from Belgium. The officer was under fire while he was talking with me He was speaking direct from the battlefield " The war lord made a gesture, dis- missing that buhject, and looked srtuare- ly at Mr Schwab for un answer to the renuest that he put his snature to an agreement not to part wiin control oi Ilethlehem Steel Control of Ilethlehem had been valued b.v certain other Interests not Hrlttsh as being worth to them ln0,000 0nn That .um was offered Schwab for his Bethlehem holdings Heie bo was be ing asked to sign a solemn nmiuil tn refuse SluO.OOO.OOU or nn;i other num ber f millions of dollars without anv monetar compensation. Hid Schwab hesitate to cast asldo the $100,000,000? Not for o moment I He assured Kitchener he would sign such an agreement and sign It he did linporlntit Vles,iiges Under the Atlantic Ocean on the n'gbt , of that epochal Interview between the' ' greatest mllltury genius In the world 'and the greatest steel manufacturer the i world has ever known came messages of the mightiest Impoitatice to Mr. I Schwab's right-hand c-te'cutlves mes sages thai were to make Industrial hls- tory In America Within twenty-four hours the Bethlehem Steel Companv 'a plants began to buzz and hum ji never I before Gigantic prepatatlons weie at ones begun for the production of tho tn- REICHSTAG MAJORITY SOCIALIST RAISES STANDARD 0E REBELLION AGAINST WAR Herr Wendel Urges His Party to Oppose All War Credits Urges Complete Reversal of Policy Adopted Nearly , Four Years Ago Amsterdam, April JC Till! standard of rebellion has ben raised within tho German Majority i Socialist party Itself by Hermann Wen del, a member of the Majority Socialist group in tho Reichstag and tho director of the campaign recentl carried on In the pages of Vorvvarts against Bulgarian pretensions to the hegemony of the I llalknns. Herr Wendel has In fact pub I llshed a leading article In the Frank I furtcr VolkHstlmme declaring that the j war policy of his partv has ptuvid bank rupt and calling for the icpiidlntlon of "tho policy of August 4" and a return to Lie opposing of war credits. Ho begins with comparing, tho sltua I Hon at the present day with that of ! 1870. When, nfter Sedan. It beenmt clear, he recalls, that tho German Gov ernment was bent on annexation, both Social Democratic groups In the Reichstag decided to vote against the war credits, which had hltaerto been opposed only by Ilebcl a.nl I.lcbknccht ; and the position today, ho declares, Is the exact counterpart of what It was then. On August 4. 1914, the Social Democratic group in tlio Relchhtg agreed to support, a war of defense alone, and demanded that a peace should be concluded permitting of friendly relations with the neighboring countries so soon as the rafety of the fatherland had been assured. Like lllllng Hour .Vpples "III the interval that has elapsed," ,.'.. proceeds Herr Wendel. "they have r emee uctii nhllired more than once when assent- ...Vafirtheeu.; rre.niH lo i.it. Into 1 1 .-..,- i.,,,!. .ino i .. never Heariv " , ' i,, rrpm the Invariably am TTgaapa SCHWAB glnerv of war on n scale that neither the I'nlted Wales imr dermany had never bofoie known, preparations that were to expand nnd expand until Hethlehem's their heart approve the Overman meas output wus t" dwarf Hint of Mcimany's ure. munition-malting Idol. Krupp s. The ntt ilav and tho next and the nett Kitchener and Schwab again were closotcd In sectet sessions. In sessions upon the outcome of which the fate of Hrltuiu und her allies In no Emnll meas uio depended Kitchener tool; Schwab Into his Innermost confidence He kept nothing back Some of the facts he disclosed niuhl nut be confided even to Mr .Schwabs chief executive, and to this i day the;, have never been revealed to a soul nor lomniltted to writing. I It must sulllce merely to say that the ! need for feverish haste was so urgent i that Mr Schwab took the first boat back to the I'nlted States In older to speed up I production without counting cost. I The miracles Schwab then and has since wrought constitute a chapter with I out parallel In the whole hlstor ot tho world war. I Nut only was every contract entered Into with Kitchener filled nnd lllled sue ccssfully ahead of scheduled time, but, Instead of furnlshlnt a million shells in ten months. Schwab's plans vveie devel I oped so extraordinarily that by and by the output reached a million shells every month 1 Within Iwi. jeiirs from the day Kit chener nnd Schwab had their first mem lorable confe-icnce the Ilethlehem works had supplied Hrilnln with $300 000,000 woith of war materials, an achievement never matched by an other Industrial plant. one of Mr Schwabs most cherished possessions, one which ne would not ex change for millions of dcillais Is a letter from Klti hener in wlile'i be conveys to the steel master the thanks and gratitude of the Hrlttsh einplte foi the services he had rendered It at the most critical period In Its history, and begs that this expiesslon of gratitude be eonvejed by Mr. Se-hvvab not meiely to Ills executive associates, but to the thousands of work ers whose hands had produced the ma tes ials which had contributed so Invalua bly to pressrve civilization "" When Germany, and indeed the whole world, was acclaiming tho feat of the German submarine which crossed the Vt lantlc under her own power, one man 1 had to Indulgo In smiles. The news papers both In Ihirope and In America hailed Germany's feat as an unprecc- dented triumph In submarine constiuc Hon and seamanship Ti tlllllk that a submersible bout had been able to cross I the Atlantic under her own power It ' J was almost unbelievable. . Why was Mr. Schwab moved to quiet, Heading Doctor Dies in Street laughter? I Rending, Ph., April 2C. Walking He had built and sent across the At-! along the street opposite his offices. Dr. pmvir no fewtt than twentv submcrsl- ,,olUlse(I an,i cueil Instantly of heart hies 'trouble The intosi ib vclopmciits mean tin trmpMi' failure of the peace IkiIIiv nt (lie Mujn itv Socialist 1 1.1 1 IV Afte. this po.ict with Russia, which the Ptticigiuil negotiators signed with nv ci toil faces und closed ec.'i; nftcr thoir peace with Ruma nia, forced from a penple with our hand tin Its throat, what yet re mains but n little sound nnd smoko of nil the llovverj phrases embraced In the peace icsolutlon of last Jul) ? Herr UViitfcI, In opposing further uur 1 1 edits. IiIkuoiis nttltudo of those vvbo Riilclccl tlio hblii of state vvHe-ther the llovern- ment were, really in fAvor cif burb a llenc,. Thej- !ld not f,lacken tbelr peace ",r,'V l'0 nnv' r't and, ", l,, U,"!f 1U "K,,t of that Jul day last ear there np- pearcil the famous iienca resolution as h urent and gloiioua result of this tlro lets activity. Hut when called upon to hubfcrlbo to thlHRlorlouH program Herr Mlchaells added the proviso AS T Un- elertctand It.' and Herr von Mcrtllng. who Is more conv errant with the teach- Inp of Isn.illuH Loyola than his devout I Protectant predeceshor, perhnpi thought the same un a similar occasion. Other wise there would bo no cx'ilnnatlon of the dlsappolutnicnts via subsenuently ixperlein-ed at Hrest-I.ltnvsk on Decern ber 27. 11)17, and on many further oc- c.i i-Ions "The newest developments mean, how ever, to stute facts as they really arc, the; complete failure of the peaco pol.cy of the Majority Socialist party After this peace with HukSla, which the Pet roerad negotiators signed with averted faces and closed eyes; after this peace with Humanla, forced from a people with our hands on Its throat, what yet remains but a little sound and smoke of all the flowery phrases such as peace by understanding and self-deter I i. i iiLnrmnnv.m nnd h. lesinis i ..., .......... - natlortsT ine policy oi lorce baa triumphed, the Fatherland party I wavlmr flags. Count Jleventlow is in - saddle we are threatened wllh the rub.' the Soplal Democratic party shouiq WOULD AUTHORIZE DIRECTOR OF AIRCRAFT Amendment Legalizing Ryan's Position Added to Over man Bill KNOX OPPOSES MEASURE Snys Hi3 Constituents Ave Against It on Conslltution.il Grounds WanblnElon, April 16. I Vigorous opposition to the Overman bill, enlarging tho powers of the Presi dent In organizing the Ooernment for war prevented the expected vote on pending tcstrlctlvo amendments. A sur prise was the Introduction of a new amendment authorizing the President to appoint r single executive officer to con trol the aircraft program, which Sena tor Overman tald ho probably would accept. Senator Waclsworth, of N'cw York, r.e pubtlean. offered the new proposal, under which all appropriations mnde for alr- i plane production would be turned oer to the man named by tne rrcsiuem. or ators Thomas, of Colorado, and Klrby. of Arkansas Hemocratlc members of the Military Committee, promptly sup ported It, the former declsrlng It was necessary to c'othe John D. Ityan, ap pointed director of aircraft produc tion for Ihn War Department, with necessary pow ers to make his work tf- fcctlve Overman l.lkes lilen F.MiicssIng confidence In Mr. Hyan's ability. Senator Wadsworth also said unless legal control is assured "we w-ilt teopaidize prompt progress of this work" Senator Overman said he was In svmpnth.v with tho Idea, but deIrea to examine Its relation to past legisla tion regaidlng the aircraft program. Senator Hrandegee, opposing anv fur ther grant of power, declared the Fresl- i from the records of history." dent Is a p-or Judge of men, has made) I The I.elpzlger Volks7Cltung, which lias "egregious mistakes" nnd Is responsible drawn attention to Herr Wendel's nrtl for his appointees' failure to co-ordinate. cle, observes that It Is safe to ussume The Senator a iSo charged Congress with that many of his colleagues In the lacking courage to oppose the Tresl. I Helchstag group to which he belongs dent's policies, asserting that one-third I think as he does. The latter part of his of the Democratic Senators do not In article, however, savors of weary resig Senator. I.Ike "While Poodles" Charging that Congress lacks courage in opposing the President, and Is Itself to blame for "domination" bv tho In centive. Senator Urandegee said: "I don't propose to bo n Senator like a little white iwodle. running between the Capitol nnd Whlto House, carrying a hall in mv mouth and obelns orders. Not one-third of the Senators on the Democratic side believe In their hearts that this Is u good bill, but they will vote for It because thev want to stand In with th Administration " These Senators, Senator Brandcgee said, fear that the President might say to Chairman Vance McCormlck, of the Democratic National Committee: "I don't like this man : send mo one up that will be a cuckoo." In conclusion, the Connecticut Sena tor deplored conduct "like a. lot of little trained dogs In a dog show." ' This sort of thing makes me sick, and I won't vote for tho bill in any form," he said. Knox Opposes Hill In opposing the bill. Senator KnoT, of Pennsjlvanla, Republican, said he had received no requests from his con stituency urging him to "scuttle tho constitutional construction of our Gov ernment" by voting for this measure. The Senator declared he was willing to concede that the President Is patriotic, honest and wise, but that the tlmo had not come for such legislation as this. Senator Fall, of New Mexico, Repub lican spoke for the measure. "This Is a bill to fix executive respon sibility," he said, ' and though I agree that the poweis It grants are not neces sary I want the untruth of the state ment that Congress is hampering the President brought home everywhere as well as In this chamber Hired writers, this nrmy of camouflage artists, cannot continue to mislead, if It passes, with their dalli stories that the President cannot act in emergencies because Con . -, , ,., ... ..- T - " l "5"'L 'i Let the war." Senator Sheiman lefeired to ap pointees being "square pegs In round holes," and declated the President I "should learn more about human pegs." ! !. nnlinHnj. CoAvalnfti Tl .!. or lis eflli-1 i ,h T,rot,,,h ' . ',,, ,. .,'eifl,t n.se .i tM,,e.l It Inln !. 1.111771 ftf n IS I . ,,! . Peace Resolution of Julyj"" j'T r Like Pawer Shin in the y-, . . vjriuier Shall Honor and Soul Be Sold for Mess of Pot tage? He Asks !ar?oLXu,TICetCthe1,;.nr: t?b,UraT" are obvious, jet there are people who I dcr not wnnt lo sec. The peace resolu- I Hon nf Jlllv l'l Is trla.. 4,c, ...Ar,u mon or jm 1J is touaj Just worth making Into a paper ship to be watched fioatlnc nwar couraeeouslv (n th ntnr ,. A " T m.. r. l "" I with serious mien that the nsace In the. east Is consonant with the neaca reso- 1Ull0,- . lnipugns f.erman Motive "Hut there are also people who tli.nl. that the broken fragments can mill be glued tocether ngaln. Thus the Vor- i wacrt8t nl)paremiy. aligns to tho So .,nt Vnlnrllv nartv Hie lnl r,e flo.1,. , ln ,,, the framework of lb. lielci c .. - ..- -. . . v.. i urinuirs is imvmus iiinivu iv -uiicisi 'stag Majority bloc aglnst 'Uermany's I services. Sat,. 1 p i in., residence of daugli holdlng in tutelage the new n,mborinSliYranZun?M ' "th "' Jnt' States or treating them as bubjects In nnv form ' nnd of extracting frnm (Ha an rorm. unci oj cgiraciing irom Hie peace 'whatever can possibly be extract- ed In tho way of democracy, liberty and ie.lv. .minniinn riiii rr.1. .i.i telf determination Hut only he on venom tno events oi me last tevv weeK3 have made no Impression can see any. thing but vain effort In such undertak ings. If the Oerman Uovcrnment had beer In earnest concerning the eastern neo Pies' right of self-determination, It could have had peace with Russia more cheap ly, more- simply and more speedily. And If, when the conclusion. of peace might have been endangered on that account. It was not to be won over In favor of real right of self-determination, still nf I less vv lit It permit Itself to be bound j,.,.,-. ,rt down to t today, when It has the peace Is ! treaty In ulacit ana vn te m Its pocket, thel "Hence the only remaining reason why con tlnue to associate Itself with th policy of the nelchstag Majority In the fear pf loslnif tho slight Influence over tn course of events that It claims to hae acquired by Ita attitude. 'Wo will not let ourselves be excluded.' ns tho watch word of tho Progressives ran In th days of the Buelow bloc. But has so much progress really been made with tins Influence of the Social Democratic party? Are we really now n. part of the political machinery? He who reviews I with open eyes the last three and n half years will And the answer ny nimseir On tho other hand, In small, In nones sential. In secondary questions much has been attained that was previously striven for In aln. I "But ought we. for the sake of these 'l.in.H In VntA .raf MA1lt Itl Order 'hat Oerman regiments In Finland may 1 ne anie glorious tasK 10 urieai mr rev olution? Ought we to bargain nway for sur'i a mess of pottage our honor, our soul and our future? Ought we but there Is no object In being sentimental Perhaps In a country that has developed on such unfortunate lines politically It Is the profound tragedy of ecrv opposi tion party that, nfter setting Its course by the Immutable stars It must ecnt ually cither renonce earthly success or put Its Ideals Rnd theories In a glass case, and pile Up Bmall hut islble, mod ist but Immediate successes Party Mimt Cut Tooe "Perhaps a third alternative will for long he out of tho question And per hap the majority of the German work ing class Is satisfied with a progressive reform party that cares honestly and zealously for the Immediate bread-and-butter Interests of the broad masses nnd regards everything beyond that as decorative ornamentation of a hand-to-mouth policy of the moment. Perhaps tho majority of the Oerman working class desires the conversion of the So cial Democratic party Into a kind of Labor party If that Is so It Is difficult to deter- e whether It Is or not toda tho party does well to throw theories to the winds nnd not to permit Itself to bo 'excluded If. however. It lays store hy remaining the old Social Democratlo party matters can no longer go on as they havo done. The party can no longer associate Itself with this war policy. It cannot assent to this peace. It must not vote fresh war credits If It does. It will, If It Is honest, take down its present signboard nnd havo the old firm erased nation, it considers, nnu is mil me speech of one realy for battle "And so," the paper adds, "we shall probably find that, despite tho recognition to wnicn this article bears witness, not the ma jority of the Oerman working class as suredly, but the majority of the group of Government Socialists, desires to con tinue to live from hand to mouth and continues to have no other political aim than to serve the Interests of Imperial- Ism, of the bourgeolslo ana or reaction under cover of tho tltlo of a Social Democratic party." HALT TIMBER CUTTING Temporary Injunction Holds Up Jer sey Operation Trenton. April 26. John A. Rader. ot Wilmington. Del, under a rule entered In the Court of Chancery, Is required to show cause May 7 why nn lnlunc tlon should not bo Issued restraining hlin from cutting and removing timber from a tract of 23,000 acres In Burling ton and Ocean Counties, which Is con- l!.i4 hf flim Tluiinver Knrmw Cftmnaliv of which former Governor Stokes Is hnndhnliier DOnUnO cier. Pending the hearing, Bacler Is enjoined from continuing his operations An ac counting of the value of the timber re moved Is also requested In tho applica tion of the Hanover company. l'.NOAI-.KMKNTS VISING ZANDER. Mr. and Mrs Oeorge 7ander. of Tioga announce the engagement of their daughter. META. to JOHN P. VISING, of Loean. Bcatfjs Airier Ellen Allen. Harriet C. Anderson .lames Anderson. Christina Ashmead Catharine D. Ashmore. Emmi Alterscb. Dorothea Ilardslev, Walter S' Mean. Fannie Louisa neckler.Wllhelmlna Ileerle). Gottlieb lllinn, Ida W.. Rojle. Anni Rrancan. Samuel II. ltron. Ixittle Rurke, "Warren u, Hutterfleld. Sarah Cnlrns. Mary Chaopell. Jos. D.. Sr. King. Joseph II. Knight Katharine A. l.aiiclano, Frederick Iindehhercer, Martin I ang. Anna S. Lelns, George. I.vnch. Georglanna B Mirshall Eliza O. Maurer. William McCoy Mary J. MeKnlrht Wm. I'. McNamara. Clara M. :icfJuil!en. Marv Miller. Katharine Mock, Eugene. Morltz Freeman R. Moser. Carolles Murnliy. Carolina C. Noble, Louisa Puson. Edmund Pennlnglon. Sr.ih I.. Piper Rachel A. Polndcxter. Frances Prendtrgast. Margaret T. Ttlie. Salllo A. Hltschel, Louia Ruseell. J0S.1 Rider, Jare w Scattergood, Josephine T Scligle-. Charles Schwab. IVan? Schwartz. Fred . Sherlock Warren B. Shertcl. Marv I Shlvlcr. LIr.7le J. SMehntlinm. Jacob. Simpson. Josephine B Smith. Minnie A. Strode. 3,1 Ida Sullivan. Daniel J. Sweeney. Marj Thomas, Katber.ns Touhey. Patrick Fnglauh Henrietta v'apwrlirht John Walsh, Catherine M. Ward, Uriah Wlckert Anna L Wright. Charles V. Wright Lydia j CUm John Colflrsh. Eleanor J, ' Corlev Thomas Craighead hrall Jane Crver, Edwin D Davis. John F. Sr. Dessau e'harlcs J, noerner nuiip, Doyle, TII11-. Dunlap, Sarah K Elliott. Margaret L. Kltxnatrlck . Margaret M (Ijrretl. Marv IT Olbllll, Edward J. 'Olenn. Lvnford F Orahfelder. Marls Griffith Jethro J. 1 llrnw. Li wis S Hangstrrfer. Kath. llansoury Hanna F. , Hansel). Kmmi P... Harris Thomas L',. Hvrrlsnn. Alice Hart. Ella I Heath, Robert C Hodgson. Ar.nie H llt.nti r. J.ihn ! iSK'An Klefrr. Dora C. . AGCF.R. Asx-il SJ, l'T.T.T-C wlf rtt Wil- ham 11 trser Inee' rinnnvan) nf Oueen- town Count" Cork Ireland. Relatives and friends Cork Women's C. II. 8 S , Div. No .1 Lidlea' Auxiliary A. O. H Altar and Rosary b'ociely of St. Francis Xavier's Church. Invited to funeral. Sat. 0.3O a. m.. SOI N. llucknell Solemn requiem mass St Francis Xavier's Church 10 a. m Int. Holv Cress ( em. Auto funeral ALLEN. April 28. HARRIET C . wife of Warren 8, Allen and daughter of Charles S. and Alice R. Wood, aged 20 Relatftes and frlenda Invited to funeral services resl- dence, Cornwall. Rucks Co. Pa., rrl.. 3 p m. Int. Vandergrlft Burial Grounds, I NUHtisSfv.-Aprll 24 JAMES husband of Margaret Anderson Relatives and friends Invited to funeral. Sat. 2pm Meeting House road and 2u st pike Meadnwbrnok. , Montgomery Countv. Pa. Autos will meet ' tratn leaving Reading Terminal F0J p. tn. i at .MeadowbrnpU atultnn ANUi;iiaON. ADTU L4 I'ltflWTI.SA Ur ,T , . J? "r.iVin. rSi f,'. . fiiVi S.?" after T t' m. ' T.AVfi.5raP rj'il!il is.A.N.fl: Uvea and friends Invited to funeral services, iSSmAtT Wi Ced'7.v. 'lnt'r i,rlV:.:"m AbHMORE. April 24. EMMA ASHMORE (nee lloeninn). vlfe of Walter Ashmore, aged S2. V'rlenda may call Frl.. after 7 p. M SLJC M llnnvl.r mt Inl Vn.L n.. - AUERSCII April 24. DOROTllEA AV- . ER,!S"-. w"?, c,',' W AVf."?"'. "B.r.?.. .:.! iiaRDSLEV April 24 WALTER 8. husband of Henrietta It. Rardsley (nee ,,,., n(J HO n( Harriet P and late tieoru II, Rardslei-. Relatives and friends. Hlble Claas of Sherwood Enlnhany Episcopal U'hutTh. employe, of fjind Title and Trust Co.. Invited to funeral. Mon . 2 p. m .15.11 Hasel ave. Int. private. Mt, Morlah Cem Remains may be viewed Sun.. 8 to 10 p. in, Auto aerylce ,,,.. ..., litSAon, April iO, TAi.'Vlli 1AIUI.1A, wife of Darlington M, Ileana, aged 67. Hela. tlvea and friends Invited to funeral serilces. Sat.. 11 a. m.. Ulendora. N. J, Int. private, Remslns msr be v ewe.l rrl.. T tu o. m. nECKLER April 23. st 1005 Pins St.. WILIIELMINA., widow of William Ignati Heckler. Relatives and frlenda Invited to service. Sat.. 2 .Sll p. m... Oliver II. Hair Dldg.. 1820 Chestnut ft. Int. private. iivTtrni.Kir.wjvnrii " - t-i. .1 -.--. ... uwiii.ir.1, iii.r.ii. LEY. agsd 07. Relatives and friends. Order of ejwia, ineuen nesc. no, ioaj, invicea io funeral s-rvlces. Sat., 3:30 p. tn.. 40HT Shel Jon st . Osrmantown. Int Northwood Cem. 1ILYNN April 2.1. IDA W widow 'f Ross It. lllynn Relatives and friends In vited to funeral services. More, if p, m.. X1I4.1 N 17th st Int. at convenience of famllv. Autn funeral IIOYLK. APrll 24. AN.VA. wlf, ot Frank Royle and daughter of Martin and late Uracs IcSbt. Bronnan. Relatives sua OEATlIt frlenda Invited to funeral. Sat. Ism., 230.1 Ann at. rtequiem null Ouirch of tha Nativity 7 a. m. Int. MeAdoo, Ta, Hemalna mar be viewed Kri., after 7 P m. iinvr.viAtiril !. Ht ir.Al Illsmond st TllJVVAIUi Mhl.Vll.t.i:, husband pf Allto Parker Hojle, .Vutlre of funeral later IIHANOAN At Alamanilla Cal , April 7. SAJIL'ni. IIP.Nnr. inn of Catharine O. and late Wllllnm It. llrangan, aeed 48. ... .. . . .( .,... I.. I'mllfuBni.. I peric'i' inti ini idvk mii. in v .,.. m. VlHOwV April 51. at llavra, d Clrare. Md I.OTTII1 llBOVVS. neliillves an frlendi Invited tn funerel Sun I n..m.. reeldenee of ion Albert 8. rtrown, fM New ton ave.. Camden. N J. Int private. Har lilah i'm Trlenda mv call Hat eve IlOItKi:. Fourth Month 2..th. WAUItKN C hueband of Hmvenn Newcomer Ilurlie. filcnd may csll Seventh-day. 27th. 3 to r Mill and llcrka t Services, Itomevllle Meetln tlouae. Flrst-daj, Fourth Month 2Sth. 'J p in llriTTintKIRM) April 2. SAItAlt llfT TKItPIKI.H, widow of Frank Hutlerflelit ItMatlie nml frletirfa tmllerl In fnnernl 5 Vort I'en n . 212 ?:nworth at Int Fern- i rin. itemfiiii inav n" v pwpn inin ftp. l-Mll.s April i J1A1IY, widow of jamea rairns iieiatlvea and friends Invited i in iiiiirini. ,1-jiiiiir b r-iueiir, ira dames m Miner, n.7 liutier el., sat , 8 r m, Mees Church of Holy Souls 0 a. m. Int. privai. CHAl'l'KI,!,- April 2.T JOSnni II.. Hr . huehand of Snrah Kendall Chappell Rein tlvea and friend Invited to funeral services, Ffl., a ii. m . 28.1 Itoxborouah ave., Iloibor ouzh Int. private Omit flowers. I'LANl V Apill 2. JOHN, fiu.band of Annie Clancv (nee Foley) nelailvea and frlenda Dlv No 41. A O. II.. Pope IX: enmloyea of De Fraln fc Co Invited to fu neral, bat.. s:30 a 111.. !M2j K Hyh-rl t Solemn requiem mas Ht. Ann's Church. Int. Holv Cross Cem Auto funeral Clil.lI.KHll April 24, HLF.ANOIt .1 lnv led to funeral. Mon SJ a. m . 7(17 20th st. Solemn requiem mass St Charles's c,V!?.r.r.h..IP..a..m ,nt Hoi' Cross Cent. CItAIUHKAD. April 21. SAHAH JANE, widow of Alfred Craighead Itelatlves and friends William D Shade circle, No. M7. li A. It , managers of Horn for Vet erans and vilves of (1. A. It.. Invited to fu neral Sat . S p m.. resldenco of Mrs II M Matlll SUSP N. 18th st. Int private, L'oylestoHn papers copy. CIlVElt Suddenly, at Wichita Falls, Texas prll 24 KDWIN Dl'Nt'AN soil ef Alice 11 and Inte lleorge II, Cryer, ageil 2i Duo nolle" will be given, Oliver 11 lliilr llldtr lh.'O Chestnut st Phllu. I'ltlsbureli Papers coin . I)A IS Apill 21. JOHN V DAVIS, husband of Isabella Davis Itelatlves ftr , and friends De Soto Council. No. .Iin K of r Div No SS. A O II ; Holy Nomo Sorlety of Church of the Mot lllessed Saermnent all other societies of which hu was a mem ber. Invited to funeral. Mon s 10 a 111.. .'-1,-,'rch " h. 'm'.T'i ";.i'A"V0 ".' ',';r,riu 1728 S ,iHth st Solemn mass of requiem i m Int New ci.h.dea l-.m"" ',' a m Int, Now Cathedral Ccm. Auto aerv ue Members of De Soto Counrll No Sin, K of C will meet at the home of tlulr late brother, P O K John 15 Davis Sun , at Up tn . to recite office. DF.SSAU. April 22. suddenlv. CHARLES J , huhand of Leila Desstu (ne0 Wllhelme) Relatives apcl friend" members West York M. M. E Church, Roxborough Lodge. No ia.1 F and A, lli Rochester. Pn s Lodge. Knights of Pithlas. invited to funeral serv ices. Frl 2 p. m West York St. M E Church, lith and York sts Remains may be viewed Thurs . S to 10 p m . I9JS w feomerset st Int. private Arlington Cent DOERNER April VI PHILIP DOERNEll Relatlies and friends inviied to funeral services Mon . 2 p. m . daughtir's residence. .'.r." . Itobsrt Uo.vd 813 N Markoo st Int Hillside Cem. Auto funeral Remains may be viewed Sun . s to 10 p m DOYLE. April a-,, TlLLIE, daughter of late James J and Rnsanna Dovle Due no tice, of funeral will be given from aiu7 N. ltith st. DFNLAP April 2.1. SARAH E . wldov of Jackson. Dunlap. oged 77 Due notice of funeral, residence of son In-Uvv. William Murgatrovd. 2237 S 20th st. ELLIOTT April 24 MARliARF.T LAIRD wife of Robert M. Elliott. luneral services nnd Int private. FITPATRICK April 2-. MVROARET M daughter of Patrick and Kate Fltz patrlcli aged 20 Relatives and friends. Division No 1 Juvenile of the L A A t) 11 . St Ellzibeth'a nenctii lal Soi letv In vited to funeral Mon. 7 31) h pi resldem e of parent .Vi.' Morton st . tji-rnisntown Solemn mass of requiem s.'r Vincent's Church n a. m Int. Hole Senulchre Cem HANS) INSZ April 21 FRANK soil of Knt ant the lato Julius Oanez tiger 40 Rela tives nnd frlnds. hIso Osage Tribe, No 113. I. O It. M . Invited to funeral. Mon . 2 p in , from parlor of W J Phillips filin N lnth st Friends ms call Sun 7 tu Id Int Northwood Cem. Auto funeral. tIARRETT April 24 MARY HICKMAN widow of Albln Oirrett Relatives and friends Invited to funeral servlies. Sat.. 2 ! m , Fair Acres Farm Westtown Pa Int pricaxe iiaKiauu tern., west Chester. Va OII1L1N April 2.1. EDWARD J husband nlf Mary A. Cllblln (no lillferts). . Relatives i """ 'ricnns letter carriers or Mlrtd e city slnt nn. S.in nnm m-n 1'inn.ll 1." t i invited to funeral, Mon . s 30 n m . .1517 Spruce st. High mass ot reuulem Church of cne iransnguration lu a. m. int. Holy Cross Cem OLENN April 24, LTNFORD F son of late Wllllsm F, anil Marv S. Glenn aged OR Relatives linil friends Invited tn funernl services. Sat. 2 p in residence of dauuhtir. Mrs. Elmer E tlraker. 1417 N. Corlles st (30th and Maater sis ) Int. private Ilcmclns may oe vieweo rri . , io It p. in C1RARFELDER April 2.1, . Anril oi xt VTilT. I 1 Relative!! nml mI sst Si . m iiK'AiirVxt.v.e 'si- uiiAlil lil.l)i;il. aeeii i rrienas invited to run rsldence of mother. Mrs Allre Mnver. en.S7 Onrnet st. Solemn requiem mass at Our Lady of Mercv Cluire'i 10 n m Int, Holy benntchre Cem Auto funeral oniFPITH April 21 JETHRO 7 son ot nilzsh-th and late Wllmer II rtrlfnth. aged 14 Relatives and friends, Athelstnn Lodge. I No. 4R2 F. and A. M . and all other so cieties of which ho was a member. Invited (o funeral servlres. Sun 1 p. m , 'I(l N sth st Int. Greenniount Cem West Ches ter Remains mav he viewed Sat eve Auto I fure-al West Cheater P.. nipirs copy, I GROW. Suddenlv Anrll 23 T.KWIS S husband of I.vdla I. Grow Relatives and friends Invited funeral services. Frl ,2pm. I 7110 Moore nve , Bryn Mawr, Pa. Int. pri vate HANGSTRRFER April 21. KATHERINE (neo Rommel), wife of Frederick Hanqster- 1 fer aged 00 Relatives and frleads Invited , tn funeral servlres. rrl , 2 p. m . 2410 N SIS' st. Int. private. Northwood Cem Re- I milns mav he viewed Thurs , 7 to 0 p m. Ari funers , HANSIIURY. Tn Cleveland. O. April 21. 1 HANNAH F widow of Peter R Tlanslmrv ceiattvea sn i ir'en.is invited to service, rri , - p m . Oliver H Hair Hide 1S20 Chestnut it mi private. IIMV'&ELI Anrll 51 nil! V 11 iHrinue of Tohn II Ilinsell und daughter of lite Andrew an! Elizabeth llreckenrldge Itela tlves and f-lends Invited to funeral Mon . 2 P m . (i Pemhrey rd . Llanerch. Pa. Int. Arlington Cem. HARRIS. April 21 THOMAS E hus band of Elizabeth and son of Geo E. nnd Man E. Harris, eged 24 Relative and friends Invited lo funeral, Mon . 2.30 p m . 2119 Morris st Int. Fermvooc Cem. Auto funeral. Remains may be viewed Sun , after 7pm HARRISON' April 22 ALICE vvlfs of .Simon Harrison. Relatives and friends In cited to funeral. Sat, Vila a. tn , 1021 E. Ilerlts st High recnilem mass Church of the Immaculate Conception 10 a m. Int. Holy bemtlrhra Cem Auto funeral I HART prll 22. ELLA HART, aged R. Relatives anil friends Invited to services Frl . 2.10 p m , Oliver If Ratr Rldg., 18J0 Chestnut st. Int. Fernwood Cem HEATII April 24. at Pemberton. rtnitERT c . eon of Amandi. nnd the late I Mils tn He-cth of Oermantovvn HODGSON. Suddenlv. April 22. ANNIE REL1 INGHAM, wife of .Tesenh It Hodgson. .Ir Relatives und friends Invited to serv ices, rrl.. 3 p. m.. 2023 ?'. College av. Int r.rl,wte, HILS'TER April 2S TOHN HUNTER, nucd HI. Relatives and frlehds employes wholrsi' dept Strawbrldire 1 Clothier. In I vltd to funeral services, rrl , 2 p. m . 3303 Rld.i live Int. private. Friends may call T'mrs 8 p. til. HUNTLEY April 2.1. KATHRYN F. wife nf Norman I Huntley and daughter of William and Kathryn Manea aged .14. Rela tives nna irienos invitea to services, sat n til 5 S!! TS! rVtswIfUIr it nua &., kh. .-m. .s.. ritwmric at, TorK. Int private. I r lends may call Lri. JACKSON Anrll 21 MARY S. wir Wllllfim n nnd rtauahier of Manraret ami Into Ufor- MrMlllan. Rplativ! nnri friJnAI lnltfd tu funeral servlres Rat p m.. 21 Ardmor ae.. Ardmore. Pu. Int. Jif "nj ." . .. - KMiii -April m uonv r w d aw of Phil p C Kiefer. Reaves nJ friends in. !lL?l'unJ1rU.l!-j.-T. L-V1j. .rralS!." "' "win-mw, -j. i-rruri iuu nriliam .U( W, iRiiiiwBuii ii in. vjrriunii i.uii.rHii vrin nmfs1ni miv hA lwil Thiira a ft aw '(11 n. m Autn funeral KINU, SPTll 21 JIISKI'H II, husband of Tatharlnn Kins' nee Mcllermott) Rnd son John and late Catharine King Puneral to vvnicil relatives anl irienus inviteo resi dence of brother-in-law r M Mcllurk, 2lfm S flarnet st Solemn mass of requiem Church of St Mcnlctv 10 a. m Int New Cathrdral Cem Auto service. KINO. April 24. ANNIE, widow of John King and daughter of Jane and late Michael Reynolds formerly of 22 Clymer st. Rela tives and friends Invited to funeral Mon , 7-10 a m ,1728 De Lincey st Solemn mass of requiem Chn'ch of the Transits urnt'i" -ism 'nt Hob' fwn Cem KNIOHT April 2.1, KATHARINE A , widow of Dr William II Knight Rela tives and friends Invited to funeral serv ices. Sat. 8 p. m.. chapel of Andrew J Hnl- Son. Arch and lnth sts Int Union Hill Cem.. Kennett Souare. Ps , Sun. 10 a. m., wnere remsma may oe viev.ru. I.ANC1ANO April 23. FREDERICK, bus. band of Penelope Lanrlapo. Relatives and friends, mrmbcrs ot Socleta Kturneee del lluono Vo'ere, Invited to funeral, Mon,, 9 a. m.. 2(113 Westmont st. (bet, Diamond and Susquehanna ave,). High mass Most Pre. rlous Plood of Ou,' Lord Church, Int. Holy Cross Cem LA.VC1 April 2, ANNA H (nee Her linger), wife of WIIHsm Lang Relatives and friends Invited to funral servlres Frl.. 2 p. m. Rutl'dse Ps. Int. Fernwood Cem LND".N'IIKltriKR. April 21, MARTIN TeANDENHKliuiiii. .usiMtia oi late Anna I Landenbergrr. aged 8.1. Relatives and frlenda invurii ll IUr,l (. rm. uui, p. in , 2.1HI N "tb at. Int. private, Omit flowers. Autn eervlca. I.EIN8. April 21. OEOROE. husband of Caroline Lelna (nee Schneider), a-ed 31. Relatives and friends Invited to funersl, Sun . 2 p m . 2o2J Ulrard ave Int, Mt, Peace Cem, VYrMH. Anrll 23 OEOneiTANNA imuvvrtipivj iiincu eu rune- i aerv. less .unrisi urrh Hospital. 48th and iiei. mont ive.. 'tl, S p. m. Int, West Laurel t nl..'! .(.-Mir ui. ..r ik..i. . ...J.. 1,.... aged 4.' Helutives and friends Invited to ami ftlend. Invited to funeral ....i"'1!1" funeral services Jlon . 2 p m . 4120 Bilgo- . in. St John a rUfSrmed i'?, ?! l'rl- mnnt st i aienwood (K. of V ) Cem. and Spring Garden nts " l" " ,?rit I,1rcv' iwi ,WIFA April 2.', TiIOMAS hushund Pa. tat preceded by s"rice iJ lV.,L,,. Of A theft Col ev Ileal ve ui. t frlanrta. r.,pm,l l'n,Vnh In "I ".S 111 Hnt R.. Holy Name Society of St. Charles's Church. MOCK Apr I 21 i.liipvp1 v"1!'"- American Society for Vlsltlnir Cathollo Ida Mock, ated 7J li'iiriVV. ,S5'M t t-r"nen' iH5. ,Dm,n.? Council No ,.28tl. Union Lodge. No 1 1 ' j, , r",."n' '-.lends, K of C . Archbishop Kjan Aasemhly K of funeral. Sat. 7 .It) a m m VrlnS"' C 1 lieiatnn. AMpmhv v.. . A rt -f It . . u. ' n .P' -t N antt, . KU1 Cera. J?RATns ,iiAii.-im,i,, April !!' cit " frl.rdi. Ladles' AM Ho? TM lli. lhK' ?! Vol, IrnltKl to lun.rnl fri. I.I51 rn.. fesia Mt. V.rnon it inrt''l,' j J MAL'llKIt April 2S Wilt riii .-"M s m.. Home for Ai-, 'oudIc. i7r,ti!' It t Int OJ,l lott- i"n ' I7J3 Frsncli McC'OY Atifll ns MAnY J.. TICK .M County Itoiarv ly Uerry. Ireland llelitu,, -!1V,,'lt. ;.. c l. ..'.:- v-- " rr.v.". ;i"""z? ' nfrai . . , L'llll) iirrr ! ii-rnnr un.i ....-" IKronl J-.."V.-. 30 . i an . -'" Solemn requiem mms rhiiVrh ?"?? ' Name Hi n m. Auto funeral. lilt, tlnlv u..r. .'" Ill, --fuicnra ciS . A''tLrSu-Jdenlr April -, .. & A"'NJu'L'rAr'? XTShiLJi 'J"". "L-ura St. S,v:."r. nu,hV(!edln,:', M,W,K ?. AnnlVi?' 1 j-ouri iiouert orrl- No. iss i- "i'1". ? llenf. Abo , emptojes . J Warden lanllo Mef. Co . .and vTlA t" aso., invned to funeral "rider N. Sal c v.uiuimuh hi ini Fernnood Cem. rvi::i' 1 Auto servlee '"'"l 1 m" can in eve. .vic.amaha (in April '18 rrisi .m. .i.tnn ine Cem llvinalns may vienrd hT,'",. Auto service. un. eii. .viccji ii.i.kn Vprii 2.-, titiv John J McQu lien (n-9 ln.!o,i rV tlco of funeral ttlH bo tl.en ri-t,.uf. met st. " 111 ,n. .1U1.U1 11 April 23 .Lnt April 23 40"7 tn,r.l. IAIHNE (nee Mcr i,uTeyt &'. ". .?.": !' aJndyd,ih'.'!.e,,'.?' i. 1 111 llufus Mass al Holy Cross Cent MOIHT7. Acrll of I.i ey lxiulse and late Hinr'y wi,. ,M1 111. Itelatlves nnd frbndi InvUeii to 5,,.,',i I!""' ."".-. nv. moineV1,'?,.',","":'' o. n inauwicK si inl Northwr. nr ltemalns may l,o viewed W T 5 service. p Auto MUSEIl. April 2.1 1 AP.Cll isn vir.o widow of ciodtr- .j,,,r b,; ;,f- ,;in9frt. and friends Invited to luneTa 1 iervilftf J V in 2.-.S2 Bvvaln st iJVh aifl n.'"' sis 1, Int. .Mt Vernon m J D'"' Mt'RPHV -April :l CAU it ISB i-rm SON. daughter of lat Jntin and ViirvsEr Xlurphv. lUlatHe, , and feund, "fte "i, funernl servlc.s. sa. s i(, ,""., J Falrniount ave. Int prlv.ur '" NOHLH April ;', ini'isv ij. , Oeorge J Noble HelalK.a n.l ,",llV .' llted to services VI, Darlen st Int private - " m 3Tj I FAXSON April 2.1 PI)II Mil n... i. ...,.. rm aged 7 Itelatlves and friends Invited , services. Mnn 21. in r. .d-nr. "d,",.L :'' -) "' ''. ''!1' -3 Hick.. Int rcrnoou c-m e-nends mv call but. e e PKNNINOTON Vnrtl J-. emm, wlfo of Townsend T Pennington end iii& "ervirei. hat . 2 P. in . 4S18 Warrtnston nrlc ate. ave Int. ril'KIl. Vprll 2.1 RACHEL A riPFt (nee Adams), widow of Wlllltm Henry Phwr aged il.l Itelatlves and friends all societies of which she was a m inber Incited In fn. peral services Sit 2 p m residence If son. Ilawy S Piper IIS looper it Cim. den Int Evergreen c em. Remains nny U llecced Frl eve. ' " FOINI1I..M1.H Sudd.nl! April FRANCES II.. widow of c'halm.r, Pl S3. ter Relatives and friends Invited to tnrclM Frl . H p. in . 41VI Cambridge t I. Jiu! gheni Cem Pittsburgh Pa PnENDERUAST April 21 MAnflARrr T daughter of Mnrv Md late r,t,S Prendergasl Itelatlies and friends sll o. cletles of which he c is a number Invited ti funeral Mon 8 in a m re.klen", i mother 2114(1 V. !.e,lh MemS hl mass St Columoa s Chur, n 10 a m int. St Marv's Cem Roxboroueh RICE April 24 SVI.I.IK V fe,f Gustnvus A Rice nnd diuchter of Seamih II and late John V. Ilufr aged 51 R," tlvea and friends lnv ted !. funeral services Mon 1 p m . 4'2.l (Ir, en st Int orlvite ' Ilirhi-IIEL Sudd.nl April 2S Louis husband of llertha Hitachi I inee Hlmm-H ngid 4N Due nolle, of funeral 111 v' Olney nv e RUSSELL April 21 JOI1X' RUSSELL Relatives nn I frit lids emplnves p BlIri n It , Invited to funeral sTvltes flat J o m. residence of Mrs Hose Rollhvuvr 13M elienwood ave Int private Remains intr ibo viewed rri s to hi p m ItiDrJK. April JI JVN-I, W ItTDER vldow of Charles W Rvder Relatives mi friends Invited to funeral Sat, 12 m. Central Presbvterlan Chunh int Eden i Cem. Remains miy Is vbwed Frl eve I residence of William H Ualllard 132J s. I 16th st SCATTEROOOD On Vprll 23 JOSnPK. , INK I. widow of Charles D brsttenotut ociaiiin itnu irinu invueu io Berries. I r a P. m )i emitiand terrace. Ilala InL liniHir .. rL i.turci i in i cpm SCHOIR April 21 CHARI.KS riuehltl of Alinle Scbgler (nee Iiatlonl aged M Relt. lives nnd friends Invited to funernl Fat, 7 3it a m , 22J4 N 11th st High milt Our Ladv nf Merc Church Dam bu. private Llmouslfie funial SCHWAII April 21 of illpllthfrlt. FRAN. husband of Sophia Srhusb (nef Kuemmerle) aged 7- nt llul W Allrr.hpny nve Int Frl 3 30 l in Mt rrnonCem. No funeral SCHWARTZ Anrll 2J FllEDFRICK. husband of M.rv Srhwsrtz (nee Ackminl Relatives and frlenda members of I'nlsn i Relatives and frlenda members of ' Tabernaclj Preshvter an t'-nrih Still ,'1"" No 0 Willi m c Hamilton '" '"0 F n nd M Lieut r,ishln na uitis n LAdfe. rnshlne Conn. II N- Mil 11 of I A Llejt Cc' mz Cnnn. ell. Nn. 20, S and D of 1. ('rn-nlm' Local union No 2 IS i niploves ,if VVelsSrcd & Hess Ilrtwlng Co Ashland Hois' Assn. Invited to fuuenl services Sat 1pm 2414 Martha st Int Oakland Cera Rt mils mav be viewed Frl after 7 p. to. Ashland papers copy Auto eervlce kHKHLOCK. Apr I 24 WAKtlEV B SHERLOCK aged PI It 'ntives and frlesos i Invited lo funeral service lat i v m., Iresldenci of son Frank Sherlock Ifl.'l N (,1st st Fi lends mav call 1 rl S to 9 p. m. Int. Mt. Morlnh Cem SHHHTHL April 21 MAM I dsujhte of William A und Eliibeth Shcrtel e4 10 Due notice of fumral r aidence ot pir I flits 4 Ilk! N Ural t. ., , SIUVI.EII April 24 I I.H J wife ef lllarrv T Shlvler aged 41. I: lathes stM frlenda Invited to funernl Ml -' p tn 1W iHaddenave. Cnmdn N J Int New Cm- den Cem Friends in is virw remains IN. I" PIDEIIOTHAM nril J.I TVCOn Sonet Christina anil Hte .luiob Sldenothtm 1W atlves nnd frlrds Court Columbia !No' C of A anil einnlnvis il Hell Telepls'ns s I Co hulled to funersl rrl St" p ."", Ml Morlah Cem It mains tuav lie Tlcsrel Tlin-s s to in n ni Vuto funernl SIMPSON At I Oil Erdenhelin rd . Chest nut Hill. April 23 JOSrPIIIN'i: II vv.li I George J Slmpsun Rilitlves and .friends Invited lo service Sat -' P m Oliver II Hair Rldg 1S2H Chesiiiut si bit Private SMITH Xnr'l 24 MINNI1 A wits f Samuel rtulth ared 4n Iteiatlijs inj friends Invited to funen.l s. r; Ices Sun,. n in. Lincoln ave and iMvlrstown plf. Willow drove Pn. Int orlvat- St James Cem Klilgsesslnn, .. .. STREET April 21 t Provld'nes rnsil Secane Delaware e oiiniv !' I'blABBTH M. wife of Svdnev stieit und dH lighter Ji thrt late llarrv V and Jos .phine Ah. KM CO. Notice of funernl later , . STRODE April 21. M II) V vvlfe of J i'rank Strode RelaMvc, nn.i friends Win. ilom Council No Il.l Dnusliti-rs of la"'"' Invited tn serines Mon .1 p nj '-'J 41st at Inl Fernwood I IP rrienas PUT call sun 7 to 1" p in , , . fl SULLIVAN I nrmrrb of I ft:? S f M ! a it si a ni.i-sr t i,,,Lboiv,l ilf Fllll V i Mrn -i im.h.ij i """ f rth- nrlnp nnd late John Hultt tn nUl V W 1. O O M emplnH M..'n IcomollJ rt mother's ronidcnr- 17.17 M Kan t Joijij requiem ma urn Ht Thorn- n a m int i(ol rrom ' n iirffl foment of Men H-om. nt nJf' m"5 . is- Um a (v -iirn att. j i. is. .1 Im M i Inn 1 in'rias nrr iii n1 " ' ., ; rTt t.ut VP rift of Albert Thomas ,',oJrn'"" -' . ".. :i,.-- nf Fiiw Mtin imufciiir. .- - . i;iiinn ",, ffi fl tthes anrl friends nf i School lnltort lo I UIULni iirnunniBii rhim n u -: -m t inml eruri c" r I H ,m ,??,? ,1 tir 1IIU tVm Itemaiiis wa be ilw". I ""l 'o 10 n. ". .TPVIll,V,A.Ur uf. i-iTRIt K liii'Ml'1 II II ''"I - :io3 s. "'."1 .".V' t.'Vof f m.ral Toul.ej HPHil'M.v- t "J?rK IT',,U V-ii k irt0 rhnvnul 'i I NV'Ann Anrll J ' " . nobfrt- HENRIETTA widow or i'- ;? .,, M Unclaub. Due notice U, iu..v. EiVrn . . WIIVWAIJl WUIOIIT aert-,. ?l,iv;' aJi Lod. I' Valll. I-:.rlT of j Xn. - " Local 713. I M ' lnvlid to rails f Hat 3 in. 2I1J A lleglienva ;....-, Schuylkill .Service, In . nurr. . . - d,. .1.- v .. 1 1(1 n lil Int "- j.- T ef.rir T P. n..maln muV l.f- ' P'l r WkUaU --April 21. AJIH" ''liJutlvel. nf Michael A. Walsh (nJ iJx 's a. m end friend, lnv ted to funral Hat ;.rM..u-h Solfpii '; 3T.1 Martin st ,.,,1-nv mass St John-rc!;,.rchM.n-S ii a ni Int private luui""" ' 1 com ...,.,.. ,.i s inMIf.W'J VVAIIU nuoueMi' V " - , 7T T'elatlveBi j e-, IIenr ilted to funeral services -,,. - -j ,j at the residence of her e-ughterr ,aj eleldlngIlR N' Marsi'n s nf -,, BunJi Yorkl lntprivaie,. ";- ,,-. ANSJ ' WICKERT (nee a."a.:? B''.l ." .-- A 9, ""SvRiailT.-Aprll 22. CIM blw -.j. of Annie and lte J""n'l Wright. .' ''(" of Charles and IJ ,'' r ".-iited to " Relative, and r,nrtIV.'nnvrif01n. 80th ' services. Church of Rsdempiion. ,,,,u tYSS.Vn.'Sir "bV V..W.: ; mnthere..' ' ii. m s..eisrht wren T8 rormrriy V. K jiuUI W.T.ira Aninnnnl .. ..,4"A - ionn a ieamara and dmiBSii. ."miw of 1 and ltachel Anderson asJd n . 1.' '"' 'Ml lives and friends ami PlSuf t Lilf'v "" Dmrei, of Pocahontas inn EL V". Temple. No. 11. O of LA IniTiii VOTrl ncral services, on Mnn at n ei ,B ' residence, 133 Tasker . 1 JI m. st lit. no Vuto fun.p.l " '" "I. J4 i-iM-Ltr.".. nSlVrnd.nV1Vo"ney;r.r,1rIS,l 'n,'ifAVr-iA.2.r..o,nANHvv.ri; VVIbatl. . iseiaiiv" - m Wei T and "friend. P'rMver.nr. ifc"i(,tu til miv Y of A t employes ,"' flitJI KVWe.r7bg nvlted. to, 'U"n" rVl"",d M Arinsin i,!rpurb,;,Pr:i.Vr.v.,.tMib K EEsHi' raCi IoVlps;riiJ, ' a v V ,t Jf' J 1.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers