Pt V ,' "S'v "'( 1 1 1W SAA r J WW i l( V ' 'X' f. ; w.-n it, rj ;s t . '&. ' -. J ft. ,' &: ,n s EVENING "PUBLIC LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, JULY 6, 1918 , " ? ftp r 'n t- ft $ IN w: Is I-. k: & P I ll Sv w. I -a 1 m lj 1 157 CASUALTIES IN THREE LISTS Fifteen of Persliing's Men and Six Marines Killed in Action 75 SEA SOLDIERS HURT Losses Show Uncle Sam's 'Men Are in Thick of Fight By the Associated Press Washington, July ft. The army casualty lint today contained forty-three names, divided as follows: Killed In action, fifteen : Died of .wounds, two; died of airplane accident, one; died of disease, five: died of ac cident and other causes, one ; wounded severely, seventeen ; missing In action, two, Two marine corps casualty lists today contained 114 names, divided as follows: Killed In action, six; died of wounds, fifteen; wounded severely, twenty-three; missing In action, eighteen, wounded, de cree 'undetermined fifty-two. The army Hit follows: KILLED IX ACTION Lieutenants DESMOND. THOMAS W.. Randolph. Mass. GOODFEL.LOW. THOMAS, Peoria. III. Sergeant HAUrTMAN, JOSEPH A . Bloomlnston. Ill, Corporals LEMANSKI. ROMAN, Milwaukee. Wis. MURrilY. EL'OKNK F Snjre. I'a. OLDENBURG. ERNEST V . Wijoii, Mich. rrlvates BELL, OUT, Hillsdale. Mich. CAUDLE, LEE, McCrory. Ark. DORAN, OEOROE E., Milwaukee. Wis. DOWNEY, JOSEPH. Chlcopee. Mass. aiLLETT, TOD F.. Tampa. P.a. LESLEY. FRANCIS M fieottsburg, Ind. JfAt'JOKIETIS. JOHN, llommtrnd, l'a. HAHUBIK. PETER, Oilman, wk. VOSS. ARTHUR F., Horlcon. Wis. DIED OF MOUNDS I.letitenjnt. McOROARTY, STEPHEN F., Falls Church, Va. Trlvate O'NEIL, CHESTER. Cleveland. O. DIED OF DISEASE Sergeant PEARSON. ERNEST V. Wausauk. Wis. Corporal OILMSPIU. CLYDE. Orand Rapids. Mich. f Privates -ALLEN. WILLIAM. Ilrooklyn. N. Y. KELLSIIACII, JOSnril II.. 835 W. Jeffer- son t.. WHIInmnport. I'a. w LlNdTER, WILLIAM 11., Aurora, 111. DIED OF AIKI'LANE ACCIDENT, ' Private ADAMS, ERNEST. Evanston. III. DIED FROM ACCIDENT AND OTHER CAUSES Private t MTRICK, JOHN O., Portsmouth, Va. SEVERELY MOUNDED DAVl'fl. LKROY V , Hopkins, Mo. MAYES. WILLIAM M.. Nenhrrry, S. C. nUTHERFORD. J. KENNETH, Yonkers, N. Y. WAGONER. FREDERICK O., New York city. Corporals AUCHTER, JOHN F.. Milwaukee. nnUHKlN JULIUS. Nutly, NJ. HAQEDORN. JOHN H PhoII. Okla. HANFORD, JOSEPH Jl Hamilton, Ont. KENNEDY. CHARLES J rateriton, N. J. QUINN, JOHN. Lanslnc. Mich. TROYKR. HARVEY J., North Judson. Ind Privates BAYLE. RAYMOND L.. Stirum. N D. EMBERTON. ORAN. Olasgow. Ky. OENEY. CARL J.. C'orunnu, Mich. 1,1'DOVICI. I.WVKKNCK. SMO North Van ' Telt street. Philadelphia. MOLVER. PETER A.. Kallsp-ll. Mont. WADE. JOHN. Onosso. Mich. MISSINCi IN ACTION Privates MICKLOVICHi JOHN J.. Jr.. Bridgeport. Conn. PIOO. McKINLEY, V .) P HR.'X .. i 1 vk- i- aM .- v my&& HHHi sB11 iy .tvilivm Co ' A' x - '-4 - ilfl " PraT CONGRESSMAN SEES By J. Hampton Moore A Weekly Letter Touching on the Washington Doings of Person' alitics Familiar to Philadelphians Wn.hlnistnn, D. G July 6. pneumatic tubes by an appeal to the President. He had the majority Inf the House, but was bsaten In the last real fight on the floor by a single vote, being a student Of public affairs, will OSTMASTKR GBNnitAt. BL'RL.13- undoubtedly liberalize the campaign In SON Won his long fight against' the Massachusetts. 'While here he mingled with that brilliant group which In cluded Payne, of New York ; Dulzell, of Pennsylvania, and Doutelle, of Illinois. Weeks was also a member of Congress t rtiirlnfr the lnfpr vpnr tt T,.r'?i1l,n Inner Tile , Rprvlpe. Hv far th rlnftt friend advocates of the tubes took advantage amongst the Ooernor's colleagues, how. n n,i- .ii. ,.. j ,,l,l,,i ... ever, was the late Marlln K. Olmsted of this situation and prevented a re f Harr,sburB Mcra)) Bn(, olmstC(, U.S. TRANSPORT SUNK BY U-BOAT Covington, H o in e w a r d Bound, Destroyed Off Franee 6 Men Missing FORMER GERMAN LINER Efforts to Tow Damugcd Ves sel Into French Port ! Prove Futile "LUSITANIA" IS THE SLOGAN OF YANKEE FIGHTING MEN Continued from Page One In arms nnJ symbolizing the hope of peace In thp united strenKtli of the iiimlos that now defend her soil. And It was the first time the Amer ican soldiers hml foueht on the Brit ish front. They understood that on their few companies fluhtltiB as pla toons union? the Austrlnns rested the honor of the fnlted States In this adventure. The general and Ills offi cers addressed them before the battle and called on them to make pood "You are frolm? In with the Austra lians," they said, "and those lads al ways deliver the Roods. We expect you to do the same, we snan i were ready to take all the risks to prove their mettle. They were sure of I themselves, and were tuned up to a hlph pitch of nervous Intensity at the consideration which would nave naoieu wcre crones. They dined together, vis Chairman Moon, of the PostcfTico Ap- j Ited each other and made trips together, proprlatlon Committee, to whip Into line , Their literary and leKlslatlve tasks and ., t . Inclinations were very much alike. When i the country members who had been' 0mBted piflnled a ,,n.0ak on the Cap caught napping. The appeal to the Pres-, itol grounds In February, 1913, McCall ! Ident was the last resort, and when his I helped to make up the little group of I ,. . .. . ,. ,., , ' Ponnsylvanians who were asked to wit- veto message came It put the tubes out nesa le ,nc,dfnt Ono of ,hese wa ' of burlness. Philadelphia, Boston, JCew i Congressman flrlcst. of Lancaster, the York, Chicago and St. IxjuIs are the home or Tnaaueus Stevens. McCall was 'sufferers by his action. Instead of an a Btudent of St-ens the author In fact underground service, which began in , , , 7 ' ' ..,-,," ,,.,.. Philadelphia in 18!I3 with the admlnis- ' a, American Statesmen ...n n . .. 11.....1 Wan... scries. iinuuii ml runuiiniiin uciremi ,..... . , maker, these large cities will now be, forced to go back to wagons or motor TNCREASK of shipping on the Pacific vehicles to get the malls to and from J. coast, while the submarine menace I tho postofflces. It will Increase the j tends to halt our commercial transac congestlon on city streeto tremendously i tlons along the Atlantic seaboard, serves But Congress Is so constituted that when lo ,jra,v attention to the steady hold il. I 1 t 11 i..... IIia nltn ntiH ... . . ... . comtTU n this tney went gladly, strange as it may .. ........ u .. . ,-. .. -..-...-...,...-. -niM i criin ii'u u roiiirnmir in iiip i iuipi an nnnor-plert ing bullet designed for tanks. , I'flllonrit Foe Into Dueoilt He fell ut once, but, staggering up ngeln, threw a bomb at the Oerman gun crew and killed four of them. One ran and disappeared Into n dugout. Tho American corpoial followed him down and the man turned to shoot him In the darkness but he killed him with his bayonet. He went up from the dugout again to the light ot day above, and u German soldier wounded him again, but he paid n. nricp for tne blow with his own life, Another Oerman attneked htm. wound ed lilm for a third time, and was killed ItS. BRINGS; BY ALLIES Increase in American" Power Changes T'1 " M FOCH HARASSING EN1 a.v i&es Creating Diversions M mh ' VSAt.1 yuu in nil mi- n.Min-. - "V V ,,; i ed him lor a lllirtl vuiiv. aim "lis niiicu "v TftsvlSI very disappointed if you do not fuifw 1)V ,hls lad .ho i,ayonet was so quick. I Make German PreparaUoB ?, 73 the hopes and belief we have In you. i That made 5,x Hermans and the .. " ''-Vt!lySl The American bovs listened to these , nl, as machine gunner whom he for Offensive Difficult $"& 8 words with a light In their ees. They! .,, .. (i,i- tim. ,i,. American ror- f.$Jk"M I WasliliiKton, July 6. I Submarines have nagged the sec I ond of the big Oerman liners which thought of going Into battle for the vero taken over by the United States I J VotlZ l hf'o'ther Government and converted into troop ' All)erc,n F0drrs desperately eager to : ships. go with them, though n battle Is not a The Navy Department announced tonight that the Covington, a vessel of 16,339 gross tons, was torpedoed and sunk at 9:17 o'clock on the night of iuly 1. Six members of the crew arc missing. All officers and other mem bers of the crew were rescued and taken to a French port No army per sonnel or pnssengers were on board. pleasant pastime, hut all their training all their purpose in this war and their pride In their own regiments lead up to the fighting line, and they vvnnted to pass the teot of It and measure their spirit against Its terrors and dnngers In the hearts of these men, new to war. the adventure of battle Is greater than I Its choice of pain or death, and there is Like the President Lincoln, which the call to' the hunter's lntlnct In them. city members are outvoted. seem to people who, after four years of war. look only on the tragic s'de of 11 vice was John K. Milholland. an aggres- lnterc!ited , the development of tung-1 '" vo v the retw ent L ncoTn , ' "" . T. """."A. ."'"5.1 .""iT oteti nre In Bolivia lells the war hoards I i ."" ' ; ""' "" ii"iii'" " hiislness dtirtnc thp war. Tlnhert Hone, i .. ... i i .. i.i t The head of the pneumatic tube r- Hcpburn. a Philadelphia,,, who Is ' f" ,"o Fncc The Ce vlnBton i4 no m.u. ,nhn k Miihnllnnrt an nccres. .. .Jj , .w- j . ' .. ' . i troops to 1 lance ine v-ovinguin was ! a Vaiii Vntin lllin 11 on nrHo qGflfti n .-c.r iuint-1, ..u . n .-w -.- Ftctl ore m uonvia, lens tne war noarus -ivns iilone nl.tn.l ...t.l. 1-UIln... t?M ho VOW .. . . .. -. . ... WU UIUI1C. t"1 """ """"" """ ""..... j I or the great nanaicap Ltiuea states cm-, . .. .. .... York Tribune. The late Inez Milholland. zcns suffer n South America In the mat-! Sunk Near l'renrli toast of suffragette fame, was his daughter, t ,ep of s))ppnK and flnanee. The chem-, The Navy Department did not give and undoubtedly Inherited her ratners ,ca nterpRtH are a)fo concerned over ' the location of the attack on the Cov aggressivo qualities. Milholland had th lunl0I1 H k. Mulford. who flg-1 ington, which formerly was the Ger many, friends In Philadelphia, who ral-1 weH ,n tlp ihrvdelphla Drug Exchange man liner Cincinnati, but the fact that ilea to tne support oi me iuues v nnd tnc rhamber of Commerce and who efforts were made to tow ner to a i of their real service to the city. The )g on of oup i,et-posted men on for- French port Indicated the vessel was I Philadelphia committee which backed i . trade makes I' known to the destroyed a comparatively short dls- the tues and prepared mucn o, me hpnnB board that unieRS P hu-reasc ' tance from r ranee. rift., t B,.tmnr.t them In tho PHrller ' ' .V . i -TV,A Van,. r,o-u..tmo-it'u llct rt t.ilv. Ing included three firemen, and it Is data to support them In the ear'1" our activities In South America ,he le iignis in v-ongress. n -j - FUt nlay bc unfavorable to this country been called to share In the battle "Can't we lend ou a hand?" they akcd "Can't we be of any use to you ?" In one case outside of the order of battle their offer was accepted. The Australians tool- so many prisoner. that they found It difficult for the moment to provide a proper escort for them from the forward to tin- back Inclosure. "Some of vour lads might help us to conduct prisoners." said an Australian '. presumed they were killed In the ex- officer In charge of this work. MET DEATH IN DAM William J. Welsh, Jr., sixteen cars old (above), of 426 Limlley avenue, and John J. Campbell, eighteen ears old (below), 4918 North Fair hilt street, lost their lives while swimming at Edpemonl, Pa. Camp bell, who could not swim, stepped into a hole. Welsh went to his comrade's aid, but both went down in the deep water lute ueorge i-i. uarioi, wnuoe ""a" t shipments to South America It is sug- prcsumeo. iney were kiiicu hi me ex- hiuci m cnarge oi tnis work, ment before the t'ommittee on Post- i jd ' cn,lp. forward regularly from ' Plosion, as the torpedo struck just for- They did help .Vo Herman prisoners offices nnd Post Roads, more than a ,-. ' , '(1 ,,nd j.-rance while shipments ward ot the englneroom bulkhead. ( had such a strong and proud epcort as year ago, was one of the most business- ' ' countr.. ' Mua held un i The englneroom and flreroom. Admiral , that provided by the Americans who had Ijoulna. Ky. PRISONERS I'KKVKKIMI.Y RKI'ORTKI) MISSINO . CoritoralH CONdl.KTON, I.KItOY K.. 033 South Ye. dell street. Wfft I'hlludelphla. HARNBY. RALPH, rramlngham, Mass. Privates Z1KOHA I.OUIS n.. Deep Illver. Conn. D'ANNA. JOSKPH. New Jlllford. Conn. DARMAN, CIIESTKBt-Sloumlsvllle, W. Va. FRENCH. En.NEST A., New Haven. Conn. MARKI.E, CLIFFORD. New Haven. Conn. MURRAY. KDU'ARD J.. Kouthlnuton, Conn. NKWTON. OEOROK E.. Hnrtfonl. Conn. WOLF, WALTER S.. New Iledforil. Mass. PREVKU'SI.Y RKrORTFI DIKH OF WOUNDS. NOW RF.I'ORTKD DIKD OF DISK.VSK , Private VAN CAMPEN. HOWARD. Hsven. Kan. HARTIQAN. RICHARD J,, Hrookbn. N. Y. ',' NOTE Addremi of Roi T, Hndly. previously listed as died from accident, etc. sh6uld read JOHN W. HADLEY. North Knellsh. la. .Private Ray W. Miner, lone, Cal,, pre viously reported -severely wounded, should read PRIVATE RAY W. .MINOR. Doerne. , The first marine casualty list follows: ', KILLED IN ACTION Captain yULLKR, EDWARD C. Navy Yard, I'lilla ' delpnla. - 4&t Lieutenant FPfB WALTER D.. Bridgeport. Conn. SiilKt Private CHARTIErAJUIS, Chicago. DIED OF WOUNDS RECEIVED IN ACTION Major COLE, EDWARD n.. Drookllne, Man. HAMILL. NORTIIMORE W . Detroit HATTERY. RAYMOND E., Mas'lllon. O. HAWKINS, RICHARD C , Tipton. Iowa. HEINZEN. JOSEPH. Waterford. N. Y HESS. GEORGE A.. Hint. Mich HUnilARD. FRANK W., Medfnrd. Ore. JENSEN. CHRIS, Avoca, Iowa. JOHNSON, RALPH II.. Mill Run. I'll. I KIRHCir. ALFRED P., Claton. Mo. KKITK .iuri:rlt 11.. itrnn. lex KOTALIK, (ilCOniiK P., Ashle. I'u. LEAGUE. WILLIAM C, OHlnesvllle, Ok. LEDOCR. GEORGE F., ChlcaKO. LEIDENHEIMER, JOHN T., Knoxvttie, Tenn. LINDtlLAD EDWARD J., Six Prongs Wash. LINNELL. HAROLD T.. Mlnnenpls. MAGUIRK. PATRICK H Harrlsonvllle, Mo. MARTIN, OSWALD J., fialnesvtlle. Va. MILLAR. LEO A., Thief River Falls, Minn. MOORE. JOHN H . St. Louis. MOORE. WILIiim V. Louisville. MOSNER. ItOY K St. Louis. MUNZKR. RAYMOND F.. New York city. I MURPHY. ARTHUR J., 1138 West Seventy- first street. ChlraK NELSON, HARRY K.. Knumelaw. Wash. O'NEILL. MAURICE F., St. Louis. RAFFERTY. JOHN F., Cleveland. " RANDOLPH. IIYNUM. Cook Place. Tenn. SHELLY. CHARLES, Chicago. VERMILLION. CARL. Indianapolis. Ind. WOLD. CHARLES E.. Chicago. ZING. ANSELM n.. Minneapolis. STEVENSON, LAWRENCE V.. Elton street. I'ltthbtirch. The second Marine casualty list fol lows: ' KILLED IN ACTION Cnptnlns RURNS. JOHN P.. Corning. N. Y. MAJOR, HARLAN E , Crcslont. O. Private WRIGHT. RALPH T.. Illbbetts. O. DIED OF WOUNDS RECEIVED IN ACTION Sergeants ANDERSON. HARRY W.. Chicago. like heard by that body. It Is suspected that the farmers oi seven, o v ml'" ' with South America, has been smolder doing business through the Uran erclal )nR Rlnce the oommencemonl of opera. J'.xcnange oi t iiuauriinii.. -. - - greatly Inconvenienced by the elimina tion of the tubes as will tho Clearing House Association, which found them almost indispensable in hastening mall for points outside of the city. The stockholders of the various tube com panies throughout the country stand to lose their holdings as the situation now presents Itself. Apparently, they have no place to go unless It be to the Court of Claims. Thl. nt-nhl-m ,,f ovnnr, trade esneclallv O.HH1 repm iu, .: ..uui.i-.. ... .. " ' elini't tlrrta "With Its motive power pone the I aa1 3 lialnlotta atirl fftrrrr tlict tlons on the Panama Canal Kvldently I po,MbIty of the torpedoing of another some of our Philadelphia business men , , f t', Covington was believe we have no yet made such In- , temporarily abandoned." said the roads upon the South American trade .. n'Flnu,n. tntmnt. "Xh! as our enterprise In the construction of ,'.' . vcllnnt nrHer nnd tho oftlcers and crew were taken aboard a destroyer. The submarine was not the Isthmian canal would warrant. THE women of "The Lighthouse." a community enterprise at Front street and Lehlg'.i nvenue, see a good deal of life and help to make it better The recreation work that Is done under the auspices of the board of directors head ed by Mrs'. Robert It P Bradford, is well understood in Kensington In the earlier stages of the work when Presi dent Wilson .was (lovernor of New Jer sey, the Wilson girls occasionally lent a hand. The soldier's wife and motlu-v jUred seriously. Vessels have been as wen as me su.uicr ii....&eii, nuw .umc t l .. .num. ...... ...I n T t H.V, ., ft I .... nt. ill lui U mihc iimic ut uihiiuiuufr .- , ACONTIIOVBRSV vv h I c h probably could be settled by A. Mitchell Pal mer and Mayer Sulzberger, acting as arbitrators, has arisen here In conse quence of a speech delivered by Con gressman Walter M. Chandler, of New York, who has specialized on Jewish his tory.' As It appears In the Congres Kinnnl Record Chandler's bpeech groups mum nf the "noted Jews of the country ,,. -n,... ......, inn,itria i. vra.ii. whD arc now engaged In the Public lnBton 'whL.n' flnd lodgment in the War I service. He has Included in tne i mi.i- Rsk Insurance nurcau. where the bene- ilelpnia list sucn uwui"..-" .-.-.. flca ttf;Ars 0 the soldier' and their de Leo S Howe Assistant oecieva.j u. w.c Treasury, the Itev. Dr. Joseph Kraus kopf. who is serving with Mr. Illoover on the food commission, Und m$re Is where the controversy arises the Am bassador to Japan, Roland S. Morris. It Is the Inclusion of the name of Mr. Morris, a PalmerOIcCormlck Democrat, which arouses curiosity. Many letters have been received inquiring If Mr. I'hnn.ller'H information as to Mr. Mor ris's religious predilections are correct seen. Tnc statement adds: At daybreak the captain, several officers and a number of members of the crew returned to supervise salvaging operations. Another ves sel and two tugs took the Coving ton In tow In tho effort to get her to port, but she was too badly dam aged to keep afloat and sank. All of the officers and crew ex cept six were taken to a French port, none of those landed being In- searching for the missing men. and the Navy Department awaited the repcrt of the names of those miss ing, which was not received until today, before announcing the sink ing of the shin. nendentn nre helnir Ironed out. To the War Risk Bureau, as with the old Pen- Names of Missing Men s'on Bureau, the interests of the boldlers The six members of the crew who at and sailors directly appeal. The ro- last accounts were still m'sslng are: mances and tragedies of human life are EARNKST C ANDKRSO.V, fireman third necessarily Interwoven with Its work. i class. l S. N. : mother. Mrs. Mai K Case No. i: A motner in i-niiaaeipnia Hnmm, Lviui. Mass. lost a son In an explosion upon a war vessel. Does her allowance stop because she-Is tied up In marriage to a worthless husband who deserted her years agoY War Risk says. So. Case No. 2: Is the JOSEPH I. noWDEN, seaman second class. U. S. N. : mother. Mrs. Ellen How den. Mountain' Lakes, X. J. AMBROSE C. FORD, fireman secor.d class, f s. X. ll. F. : mother. Mrs. .. ...... k..n wtiei-pHtcd that the Morris mother. In Ireland, nf an American sold- iniTnKa.i, n t?. u,.,i-ior,.iiio vi.ii.. referred to was .the Hon. Ira Nelson d,r In France, receiving remittances wn.I.IAM HENRY LYNCH. Jr.'. fireman ..!!.... .n Vi.Hon unit that ..m T1fn.ktM.tnn9 U'ni. T7lc1r Innla ,11, ... . . . r, . ., .. Afi.rrls. Minister to Sweden, and that rom Washington? War Risk looks up, Is believed to bc the fact, but Mr. the records, finds the malls have mil-1 Chandler insists that his Information carried and now answers, Yes Case Nf. came from high authority. Even Ju- 3 : can a soldier In the trenches bo , llus Kahn or California, who " "" married Dy proxy 10 nis nancee in 1-1111-Chandler 'list of notabilities, Is unable adelphla? Decision pending. These are to vouch for Ambassador Morris. first class. U. S. N. j mother. Mrs. Mar garet Lynch. Manchester, N H. .M.BERT S. PAYNE, seaman second class, N. X. V.; mother, Mrs. Mary Payne. West New Brighton, Staitn Island. X. Y samples of Inquiries put up to the Risk I LLOYD II. SILVERNAIL, seaman sec- 1 Bureau by the thousand. collector at I DR. CHARLES B. PENROSE, presi dent of the board of game commls- ond class, V. S. X : father. Farlon A. Sllvernall. Balnbrltlge, X. Y. The Covington had been In the trans port service since being taken over by the United States and repaired. The Covington, as the Hamburg. American liner Cincinnati. as laid up i ' rrlvntei DORNRLASER." RAY E., Georgetown. III. JlrGRATH. JOHN J.. lOt Grove avenue, Dayton, O. WOUNDED IN ACTION (SEVERELY) Corporal FREUND, WARREN S,. Austin. Tex. Privates MATS. ALFRED. Huntavllle, Ark MORGAN. WILLIAM R.. Emory, Tex NORRIH, CHAUNCEY A.. 1515 Eighth ave nue, Altoona. l'a. STRUIF. LEO J . Alton. III. WIBRMAN, BENJAMIN, Lexington. Ky WOUNDED IN ACTION (DEdltEE UN DETERMINED , Sergeants THOMPSON. CHARLES S Ruvenwood, Mo. DONAOHUE. ROBERT 11.. Wona. Okla. 'MAZEREEUW. RICHARD, Grand Rapldl, ' Mich. CorporaU DARQIS. JOSEPH A . Chicago, ill. PEVEHOUSE. WILLI VM A., Muikogee, v Okla. BHAW. WILLIAM T . Oreenfleld, 5lo. " Private. BARRAH, HOWARD, Hen Avon. I'u. OAPP8. WALTER B., Oak Park. Ill CAVANAUGH. JAMES I... St. I.oul. CLARK. JAMES B.. Hen County. Col. COVEI.L. DUDLEY McA North Mlnneapo 'llr. 4 CURR1E. nOSSIE U., Talladega, Ala. DAVIS, EARLE W.," Pueblo, Col, .DKJKSON, ROIIERT P . Waukegan, III. MKHSTINE. OIIMER C, 13 Woodward ave tl'sHM,'. Dayton, O, 'mMHAWlLLIAM C. Colma. Wis. POK. MKNRY M., Chattanooga, Tenn, ;M. ilYlbl.lAlVJIOlMSS., III. m-fnn STINE. GEORGE C. Tower City. N. D. KNIGHT. FLOYD c , Holton, Mich. Privates DOUGLASS. ORAN J.. Greenville, o, GRUHN DEWEY, A, Malcolm. Iowa HARTLEY, PAUL F.. Upper Darby, Pa'. HOOVER. PHILLIPS II.. Leuulre. Okla. KIMRALL. RICHARD. Newton Highland!. Maes. KINO, JOSEPH E., San Francisco. LEMMON. HERRELL A.. Akron. O. MARLETTE. CLAUDE H.. Memphle. N. Y. SARVER. LEE ROY. Henton. III. WOUNDED IN ACTION (SEVERELY) Sergeant LOVEJOY. DANA C. Little Rock. Ark. Corporals HAUGH. nENJAMIN J.. Andereon, Ind. PINCE, WH.LIAJ1. Ilurkensurk. N. J. Privates BUIOCRSTAFF. JOHN W.. Chicago, III. nKMSlCI FRANK W.. SUnlstee. Mlrh. ELLIS. JOSEPH E., Cameron. Mo, FLAHERTY. LOUIS. Hanni, Neb. ORAYDON. DEWEY, Waternort. N. Y HILLBURG. WILLIAM O.. Covert. Mich. I LILE. ROY E.. Richmond Heights. Mo. LUZENSKI, FRANK IL. Detroit. Mich. MlFARLAND, OLAND M.. Highland Park. Mich. MANSFIELD, EDWARD J.. Klliubeth, N. J. PRINZA. J., Ilrookln. N Y 1 .ST'FNrER, CHARLES W St. Louis. I TENNER. ARCHIE, Springfield, III mii.LNDOKFr. FRED A.. Chicago. III. .MISSING IN ACTION Sergeant GUILLOD. FRANK I... Rochester. N. Y. Corporal FOTER, DAVID D Mrlveesport, Ta. Prlvutes APPLEHEE. EDWARD G., Flint, Mich. APPLEBEE. WILLIAM J Flint. Mich. BAIiniTT. LAWSON McV . Youngstown, III. BANG:.', THEODORE E Bcngies, Md. BLAIS. EMILE. Duluth. Minn. nRACKEN. HARRY, Wllkennburg, Pa. BRAY. WILLIAjt K.. Data via, N. Y CARTER. SIDNEY T Vienna, Va. FERRANTI. ERNEST J.. West Bridgewater. Mass. . HILLERY. DAVID J.. Buffalo. N. Y. i LINDLEY. RALPH, raoll. Ind. NOLAN, WILLiAJ. T.. Jr.. 8t. Louis. , OUZTS. JOSEPH T., Edgefield. S. C. I RICHARDSON. CARL. Gorevllle. III. SEOER.' HERIIERT 1)., Ugonler, I'a. S1IAWB. MERWYN V . Baltimore. Md. NOTE: Address of Second Lieutenant EDOAR A. FOE, given previously as James town, R. I., should have been 1U01 Park avenue. Baltimore. Md. mm? Internal revenue 1 Philadelphia reports collections .,.!.. m i'nn.ooo.000. Those figures look blg and they are. They will swell hioners of Pennsylvania, Is one of those tho Federal war chest considerably. ' backing up the scheme to widen the .....i -m- ,..H(rer has reason to be proud scope of the National Museum.. of them, but, to speak piaimy, nicy ... aocior speass oi me uoym v-oucge oi ' at Boston and taken over when the have to be doubled next year. There is Surgeons in London, with which he Is, United States entered the war. She always an accounting at the close of familiar, and also brings to bear the was 608 feet long, of 16,339 gross ton thc fiscal year, June 30, and up to that i public value of the Zoological Garden i nage. and had a speed of flfteon and date we are said to nave spent umnu- in i-miaaeipniH, w nere a museum ot com- i one-naif Knots an hour. parative patnoiogy was sianea tome xiie Covington is tne mira American years ago. Dr. W, W. Keen, who was troopship to be destroyed. All were major In the Civil War, regards the I homeward bound. The former Ham medical library of the surgeon general ' burg-American liner President Lincoln of the army, which Is stored in the was sunk last May 31 and the Antilles, museum, as a veritable "treasure house formerly a Morgan liner, was sent helped us to land, nearly 1,000,000 men of information." Martha Tracy, dean down last October 17. In France Mr. Baker and our Penn- i of the Women's Medical College of sylvania General March keep telling us Philadelphia : Dr. I. Minis Hays, Dr. Trt DEnpEU PHRfiMF MINP about the progress being made In get- Austin O'Malley, Dr. Charles S. Potts IU lACUriin ViIIIAUIUIj IU1HLO ting our boys "over there," and we are . and Dr. John B. Roberts -are amongst all Interested, but It Is up to Mr. McAdoo , other Philadelphians backing up the 5509 000 Concern Promoted to .,. .vn.,ln trt l.a nhnllt the moneV needed ' smc-pnn ppnprnl'n nrni-riim. ' lu CA.'ini.. . - 1 .p.-" o ..-. ,..w0.u.... to carry out all these plans. 1 The nresent museum is always of In terest to Philadelphians visiting Wash ington. If It shall be enlarged as proposed a vast number of specimens and exhibits Incident to the develop ment of medicine and surgery in modern warfare will be brought under Its roof. not the luck, as they thought It. to take part In the actual fighting with their comrades who had gone forward with the Australian lnfamr and the tanks Into the smoke clouds and the light of shellflre. Enemy Utterly Surprised L'p there these lads from Amer'ca were engulfed In the frightful excitement of battle, and found It an easier and les fearful thing than they had thought, because of the utter surprise of the enemy and the silencing of his guns. More formldahle to them was the In tens!t of the British gunfire, which swept tne ground in front of them and close to them with .a backward blast of shell splinters and an Informal tumult of drumfire They could not te;i at first whether It was the British barrage or the enemy's The seemed to be In the center of Its fury and were surprised tc. find themselves nllve. still moving forward with their comrades and with the dark line of Austral'ans on either s'de of them. "The barrage passed like a storm." said an Australian officer. "leaving be hind a perfect peace." And it was In this peace of the battlefield like the peace of the death that the Americans 'and Australians met groups of men who were the enemy, strange, uncanny crea tures, many of them In gas masks and with hands up in submission, knowing that surrender was their only chance o; life. Those who showed any fight, like some who ued their machine guns to the last, had hardly a thread of a chance. The Americans were net tnder-hearted In that eighty minutes of the advance to the ultimate objective with any of the enemy who tried to bar their way. They went forward with fixed bayonets, shout ing the word "Lusltanla" as a battlecry. Again nnd again the Australians heard that word on American lips, as if there was something In the sound of It strength ening to their souls and terrifying to the enemy They mlht well have been ter rified any German who heard that name, for to the American soldiers it is a call for vengeance. shot. Bv this time tnc American cor poral was weak and bleeding from his wounds, and while he lay, unable to go further, he hoisted a rag onto his rifle as a signal to the stretcher bearers, who! came nnd carried him hack The American companies had very light casualties nnd are sat'sllcd they accounted for many of the enemy They are glad of that in a simple, serious way. nnd the spirit shown bv thoe American soldiers In action on the Brit ish front for the first time seems to me. In snlte of their youth, like that of Cromwell's Ironsides, stern and ter rible to the enemy who. to them Is the enemv of God and mankind. Before this war Is over the German soldiers will come to know and fear that spirit, which is a new revelation on this western front, for our men and the French, tierce as they are in at tack, are different In temperament and are Inspired b different psychological causes As .vet the Germans don't know much about the army that's growing In might agalnt them The prisoners I saw to day under guard b Australians had no Idea how many American soldiers are in France, and were astonished to meet some of them In this lat battle They believe we exaggerate the numbers gro tesquely in order to scare them, and have been utterly deceived by their rulers Frlnonern of Good 0,uallt.r These Germans now In our hands after the brilliant attack by the AustarlUns with these American companies Im pressed me certainly as being among the best in nualltv of any men I have yet seen taken on this front. Rhineland- ers, Brandenbergers and Westphallans They were tall men In the prime ot voung manhood and obviously well-nourished They said themselves to our officers that, though their rations had deterio rated since the early days of the war, and one man spoke with the authority of four years of service, they were not all bad. as whatever happens about food In Germany the soldiers are pro vided first with enough to Keep up their strength They were tired and spent after their battle and lay about on the grass sleep ing In every attitude of extreme weari ness, but their discipline was still so good, even on our side of the lines, that when an American sergeant gave an order In their own tongue he knows It perfectly, having been a student for four ears at Charlottenburg the Feldwctel, or German sergeant major, sprang up at attention as thRtigh a hell had rung lu his ears, andthe other men rapidly obeyed the command to bring their ra tions. There are a few details of the gen eral battle which I can add to my ac count of It yesterday. It went abso lutely according to plan and without a hitch The enemy's losses were great, not only on the field, but behind his lines, where the British artillery did damage. Many of his guns were put out of action by direct hits, and yester day, when he sent up horses to try and drag them away, they were scattered by the British fire, and he failed in the attempt Turn Own Guns on Foe The Australians captured large num bers of machine gun, and many of these were at once turned 011 the enemy and fired all day with his own ammuni tion, as every Austral'an machine gun ner is perfectly familiar with the han dling of the German weapon. The commander in charge has sent the Australian corps and the)Amerlcan con. panics his congratulation on the suc cessful operation which was carried out with FUch pklll and gallantry Wnshinstoii. July,,CtW4 Increasing man-power and rapfdtn extending control of tho air nave;,' permitted the adoption ot a new nol-f hi ley by General Foch, supreme com- Hj mander of the Allied armies on thV; western front, In the opinion or.niarijrj.2 jtj observers here. They Lcllcvo tne ZrV: quenco of liaid blows that have'btiit.'l struck recently by French. AmerlMRSMf British nnd Italian troops sliomi.SfU new phase the great battle Is dcVel-ll,j oping which might expand into'j:' front where the situation was found V"i favorable. . Reports of the recent highly' BUe;,ji; cessful strokes at the German Hnaaw nre tnkp.t hern tn Inrilrntfv Gene.rfil-j-4 Foch no longer feels under the urgent? necessity or Keeping ngiuiy on .".K1 fenslve In order to conserve his force lAM for the expected renewal of the Gjer man offensive. , The fact the Germans have been. completely surprised and overwhelmed hv several nf the local cOunter-ODer !.,& tlons Is believed to be due to the worlC-i of the Allied ah men. . 'V$l "'Mm v. uange line 01 rigiiiii urt In both i-.ikpo American aid already.'&'fo . . . ....-' -ai & I has served to chnnge tne tide or'inv troons bv the hundreds of thousands him pnahled General Foch to begin ' l,n cue, ulnr M,a A.imv nil nlnntr thl. 1ln6- Md while the Increasing number of Amt'fVt innn nlinto mnV'pu nnssihlf- concentra.- iti tlnno of air forces that sweep enemy n . . i At -... I V.H aa.AtfPH A if 8COU18 QUI OI Uie WI.V ill me bcvwi -jjjj seiecieu ior mnnqa uuvw. Tho American attacks around Chip tt.au Thierry, the French operations J nit tlm RolsKonH front of the com j ?a niecne salient and the British opera- ifM tlons on both sides of the Somme arfdv in r .anaers prouumj wcib jjwiiih SU Oy liie ItlCl Hie ertineaa ui i.ic'wiBu. i-ii at those particular points naa rcveaiea uy .1. ri.ia.tt; uuaci .hhvhdv. .. as a lesult of raids at other points.,' w o.iinir nrtvantace was taken undonbt- iM edly for surpilse blows where Gri,'8SS man reserves were on tne move. v, jjs It Is assumed here that General sffigg Foch now intends to. give no resi-io y -nt... n ..A..tnA ham v sp ine enemy, iuum "i '"""f1 ..- "Jjri him which would be of value as th 'js starting place for a new major thrust igj -, l.oint- recantured all along -thfi'istij line. The effect Is to embarrass Gr-nffl lleve the fact that any of these' kmtMf&i operations by the Allies may suddenlywi develop into a more important movt; ygj ment tends to keep the German're-,;Wgg ,...t.4 nlnnn. tViA Tuhfll. HnSLi4XJ? serves siaut. ... ..... "rust Allies Create Diversion ;$ The activity of the Allied forcem:; Ho, loved hv observers here to pui w-viniiv new aspect on the problem,' meeting the forthcoming GermsMtfJ fort to renew nis movement "ew toward the Channel ports or Pi Thn ivossibllltles ot feints .at urts nf the line to cover the de' e ,vn rpi.1 .ittaek until It ' .. .. .,n. arA ViallolrAfl fiv tllAr&. wen UI1UC. " J .w .. . n-.- less promising, ns it Is the Allies fflM? are now creating aiversions ana nui the Germans. It is regarded as probable that Gen eral Foch will be able to form accu rate estimates of the course- and strength of the blow before It Is deliv ered and make his concentrations pf reserves accordingly. If so, officers here have hopes that the German as sault, when it does come, can be stonned without any considerable sur render of territory. fc Imatelv 112,000,000.000. Pretty big sum that for fifteen months ot war In l.u ropo! It went Into ship construction, airplanes, equipment cf the army and navy, and, barring such waste and ex travagance as may have occurred, this GKNKRAL SHERWOOD, of Ohio, chairman of the Pensions Commit tee and the oldest man In the House, i.t toAHrtn hacked tin hv the Pres ident, tells us our requirements net year will necessitate raising J24.00O, 000,000. That will make the war cost, Including our normal blllion-dollar-a-year expense amount to $36,000,000 000 up to June 30, 1919. Is It any wonder Mr. Hoover is preaching economy and the Administration Is urging the peo ple to save and sacrifice? In his testi mony before the Ways and Means Com- mlltaa UmfaDon. Uricf, trim rt Tff.rVr.1. predicted that I5,000.000,000 would bo !se stories of the Civil Var never spent for war the ensuing year, and that fa" to stir the Interest of his cloak tile people would have to save to that I room listeners, has been exchanging extent. If the professor Is right, and horse speeches with Theodore Justice, of .h Pr.siH.m v ,. win need 124.. the Philadelphia Park Commission. Up '000.000,000. the Baving to be expected of to a short time ago. when he had a fall, every man. woman and child will be I General Sherwood, who spurns the auto J250. and for every family of four $1000. .mobile, could be seen driving his pair of That will be rather hard on the Phlla- high steppers about the streets of Wash delphla school teachers. And It might Ington. Just as Mr. Justice m ght be be used as an argument for Increasing , observed on horseback In 1-alrmount the-pay of the policemen and firemen. I Park. The speeches of these two lovers of horsenesh deal with the history of ' ' that animal from the time of the an- THE dispute over second-c!as postal ' dents. Both are Inclulned to poetic out ...u hLi., , ,.,., interesting, bursts, and furnish rich material for Revive Lancaster Operation chat about magazines and newspapers. Charles R. Hamilton, of Dreka's; John I.ancHKter, Pa., July (i Unless an elaborate half million dollar mining scheme, promoted by leading men of this county, falls through. Lancaster county will soon be furnishing chrome to the Government at the rate of 10. 000 tons annually Tlie Lancaster Mineral nnd Mining Company. Incorporated at Wilmington. Pel., $500,000 has announced that the old abandoned chrome mines in the Black Barren Hills, near the Maryland line, will be reopened In a few davs. Officers of the new corporation are W Frank Gorrecht, president : John F Smith, secretary, and Frank O. Shirk, treasurer. The mines from which the chrome will be taken supplied virtually the world's demands In former years. The operations then collapsed financially, and Americans Stern of Spirit It Is a curious fact, with less provo cation than the French, who see their mvn tewns destroyed before their own eyes and a great belt of ruin across their j country and a world of trageny wnere their own families are separatee, iium , them hv- the German lines, the American I soldiers have come over here with so stern a spirit and with no kind of for. glveness In their hearts for the men who ..... .11 -hln mtserv. Today the young American sold iers who come out of battle wounded tell of their experience, and through them all "the conviction that the Germans are iad men" and that death is a Just pun Ishment for all that they have done. One voung corporal w'th a most boy . v T?nk described In a simple way how Lore the battle he was placed In charge X $.?"." of his comrades because as they could, because that was tneir "vot knowing that they would ever Not .".,,, life, they then shook CpTtrerwtothe fr Nonro'f them had seen the front Hne trench before, as their regiment had come to France on y a few werts ago and for, the first time hey saw shell and tnen. "..........--- 11 3rUUU(.W-I.I. W.t... .- iigr. -iiv. - miatM miAXi & isa sssssw ivIpbi, i .hbj ipr XXXW , lll m r- HWMiilllllstsiiiiiniin NVvN VsXN ML M fire, . ...in. 11,,. IV. nt.U .. . , . trn work was suspended The great tract n".c .V .. v, 'm their breath, but they in... ...... ,u. r.n.n... Ti.n. ... t Y n t thev' heln ineir ..i--. mbiuucB mo lainuu.i .. ,,v,,n iiiiii,;. ...ij.c - than 2700 feet deep, where vast deposits kept their nerve, are sam to suit remain. Lnrome is used extensively In the manufacture of war supplies. MAKING MOVIES "NECESSARY" amnion, Ul i.iiriva3, uumi -y 1 T 1 J r"i T II m elll .1.. 1,ll. nnJ tl.oro llf'lll IIIinillH llll'llllltr W I I III fH 0 1 If Publishers who oppose the zone system,. "'""""" ",e , i ,111 i .ink irn- i i . were cenerallv re .resented. The Amer- ' of artistic temperament, who atlU think , Effective IntlUgtries . v- r " .. v.... v.l- ., i . the horse Is man's best triepa. Ana in an anuearance through Stephen Fan elly. passing It may be observed that there ' .' - m. - ..r nbllnH.lnhla f 'rn (rre rtl f n UIID u-...l,llnn .1 11 IV f I '?inP fi Ktillnrj the manager, so long and so ravoraoiy ,. u --- -"' ' "' - "...".! . ' ,"': V'." ..;h ' ! By the United Press the manager so lonk and so favorablV , aro two Philadelphia Congressmen who, -.hlnlon. July 6.-L'nder a rulln knovvTm lidladelnhli as the head of the now have their string-John R. K. Scott, on the "work or fight" regulations, mad C.mral'V.wComp-ny! MrFarreUy. who Is a hunter, and Joseph McLaughlin, today by Colonel AN arren head o r ,h fancier. 4MttRKCM. .WILLIAM, 'Cblcaeo., nt. , . Crow .workroom to manK .tne work. ITALY HONORS 5 U.S. FLIERS King Victor Pins War Cross oij Americans at Review By the Associated Press Italian Army Headquarters, July (j Five American aviators attached to the Italian army were decuraled with he Italian war cross yesterday by King Victor Emmanuel at a review and In the presence of General Eben Swlrt, head of the American military mission. The aviators decorated were Lieuten ants Archibald Frost, John Park. Ray mond Baldwin. Kenneth Collins and John Galchoux. The crosses were given for carrying out the greatest number of bombing raids during; the rccei.t Aus trian offensive. , Tn Kino- visited an American Red Crow ,workroon) to thank .the workers "JStHSl know who keeps In touch with the books of all , who Is nations, had some kind worus tor rmw . uelphia as a literary center, referring , to Godcy's Ladles' Book, Peterson's) 20 HORSES DIE IN FIRE Maeazlne and Graham's Magazine as products of which the Quaker City might i wen De proua. 10 tne niisu iumio " of three cents a pound then prevailing Mr, Farrelly attributed the failure of chese magazines to attain a national distribution. He pleaded for the exist ing one-pound rate or for a flat rate slightly advanced, to keep high class .uagazlnes In the national field. Another New Yorker who figured In the discus sion on behalf of the newspapers was destroyed two stables, each 40 by 100 feet, at' the Magnolia camp of the At lantic Loading Company, nearly tlve miles from here. .,, ... . . . ( ilUI t) 111411 tK BV.UI W Ml I1bvb fc . Charles Johnson Post, actuary for the burned to death and fully that number the appeals section of the provost marshal general's office, all movie actors, all musicians connected with the produc tion Or presentation of performances, and all necessary skilled stage workers will be considered as "effective" Indus. I trial workers. Supposed Ineendi-ry Blaze at Hsmmo- rJas ZAlle rlelnaI ion, N, Jh Destroys 2 Stables lt.mmo.ton. N. J.. July 6-Flre, of WILL OBSERVE BASTILE DAY supposed Incendiary origin, last night American I'ubllsncrB' Association, who proved up as a Penn Charter boy and a former artlbt under Joo Robinson on the Inquirer were set at large. Some of these tore wildly through the -main streets nere. One man was seriously, probably fatally wounded when his ear crashed Into a crazed animal along the country road. The loss is estimated at about'$25,000, End avenue, New York city. PENNSYLVANIA-BORN, and always proud of It. Samuel AValker McCall, Governor of 'Massachusetts, has cast his hat Into the senatorial ring as a chal. lenge to the Hon. John -Wlngale Weeks, erstwhile candidate for President ' pecymber, IMf. to wed Virginia C. erf thi .United Wates. Governor McCaM f8rtma,,ns North Twentv-sjxlh street. i.a;.nu.uii .fa a taiur while, and ,).&. ii,.' ttriv:-vui-a nlil Widower lo Revved at 68 Years A license was Issued to Kllwood S, fflriu-ntitrier. 6130 nislnK Sun avenue, re tired, sixty-eight years old, wldp;er old.. Cities to Hold Exercises Celebrating Freedom of France ew York, July 6. At least thirteen American cities will conduct Bastlle day exercises July 14, commemorating the anniversary of the first blow for free dom struck by the French people, accord ing to an announcement here today by the committee on allied tribute to France. Aside from the observance In this city, at which Ambassador Jusserand of France, and Lord Reading, the British ambassador, will be speakers, demonstra tion will be held. It was stated. In Chicago. Philadelphia, Pittsburgh. Cleve-i land, uenver. ians v-uy, nuvunnan, Nashville. Memphis. Concord, Nt H,, St., faM'aBaervvw"" -- d W-, n.l Foiirtlv of July "It was a real Fourth of July cele ""J";'; ' I", c",mtr,' in front of them m Hamel village and the trench system o Hamel uiai, ,hcn into a vallev and then over another Lmll rldce of ground In the valley "ey wereeld up for n few minutes hy some barbed wire and machine-gun fire, but got forward and did not meet much lTwUVe"nd that in the trench sys tern that the Germans fought hard, noug. some surrendered without figh -lng Two of them ran forward, shout ng "Kamerad" to the young American corporal, who did not understand their meaning and would have killed Vhem but fo" an officer, who told him not to The,, a little later he was wounded by a bullet, and as he stumbled to his knees two Germans ran at him with r .. ir had his flneer on the trig ger of his rifle, and shot one dead as he . . -w-,,i i a ntnsp nrrvv iii-iii came forward um mo -- ...ut. knv.nnef TAWPTen Then." said this corporal who Is not more than a boy In looks, i knew i Hh .n ,et un and fight him like a linn. He stood up In spile of his wound and with his fixed bayonet turned aside, a lunge which the German made to kill him. and then swung up his rifle and I cracked the man's skull. ..,.. Another American corporal, twenty one 'years of age. was wounded three times! but killed seven Germans which. an he reckons, is two boches for each wound and one over, lie had an as tonlshing series of episodes tn which lt was his life or the enemy's. After going through the enemy's wire near Valrt f Wood, he found himself under ne from a machine Kn n.uuc.. ... """'!"-' um was Woundsd badly Jn,1.h thlh by LOCUhT 4IS7 TEISFSES How to Compute Motor Truck Economy In figuring the economy of a Motor Truck there are just three vitally important factors that you must take into consideration. 1. THE CONCRETE STRENGTH OF THE MOTOR TRUCK. That is, will an overload weaken the truck and in a short time make it useless? The MASTER overcomes this weakness, which is so common in most Motor Trucks, because it is constructed so massively and durably, that you secure a 50 per cent, overload guarantee. 2. COST OF UP-KEEP IN GASOLINE, OIL, and REPAIRS. The MASTER'S is the lowest possible! The MASTER is POWER FUL, STURDY, and DEPENDABLE. It u scientifically engineered and constructed, enabling you to get greater fuel economy, min imum wear and tear on the entire Chassis mechanism and Tires, regardless of your haul ing conditions. 3. THE LIFE OF THE TRUCK. The MASTER TRUCK eliminates truck troubles and pays for itself in the shortest time of any trucks, and then, with ordinary care, is good for a great many additional years of hard, ex haustive service. Prompt Deliveries Larson Oldsmobile Company 231-33 North Broad Street w mm !i$m kNPZJLra ewLj.-ii Parkside Motor .Car .." 1125 Haddon AvwHMjrlq Camden, N. J. i 1 1 " ' J "V -v' 1 at 2 mm ; rM .for a if whllf4;, XJ&AtWTW ' , .- 'v. -- : . , (;, w ,"rr" -- .. vv ., "J 'tf' ' '.'j'.: fr ' ws'V'.V " -i : O ,fc 4. lr- 'ft' 5H-- ,V'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers