'.V-ft
W'S'l,
EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, AUGUST 5, 1918
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It
y
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417 U. S. CASUALTIES
SEND LIST TO RECORD
Pershing Reports, Names
marne Drive Marines
New List of
Vfaslilnitton, Aup. B.
Casualties amone the American troops
In the severe fighting In w hlch they have
been engaged since July 15. when the
German offensle was launched and
halted at the Marne, are now being re
ported In the dally lists from General
Fershlng. thought no estimate of the
total has yet heen received
Today's army list contained 407
names, the largest number reported In ft
single day. Of the men named 203 were
killed In action, 37 died of wounds and
148 were wounded, 48 seriously and 100
degree undetermined The missing In
action numbered only three In addi
ction to the army list the marine list to
day contained ten names nine killed In
.action and one died of wounds
Men from forty-six States were named
In the lists, with no predominating num
ber from any one State This was taken
to Indicate the casualties were scattered
through manv units The States not rep
resented In the lists were Arizona, and
Delaware.
An additional list of 2$1 names, bring
ing the total for the day to 716. was
checked at the War Department today
In preparation for publication In morn
ing papers of tomorrow. It was learned
that this list contained 266 killed In
action and 43 wounded.
Army List
'The army list contained the names
cf the following officers:
KiT-Lrcn rv action
Lieutenant Colonel
CRAIG. J M , San rranelsco.
Clntaln
WORTHINOTON, IIKNRY H.. Warranter.
Ta.
f.lentenAnts
ANDERSON'. OEOROK R , Ardmore Okla.
BILLINGS!. EARLE A Portland. Me
DUNCAN. JAMES M . Terre Haute. Ind.
OIBSON. TROCTOR C , New York.
HALL. GLENN G . Haverhill. Mats
RYL.T5Y. GEORGE W . Lawrence Mass
WOOD. LAMBERT A , Gnrden Horn-, Tort
land, Ore.
DIED FROM WOCNnl RECEIVED IN
ACTION
Lieutenants
ARNOLD TAMES P . Butler Mo
MCCARTHY JOHN B . Milwaukee. Wis.
SAFFOLD. RAY P.. Selma. A,'-
DIED FROM AERO ACCIDENT
Lieutenant
HATHAWAY. EDWARD T , Houston. Tex.
DIED FROM ACCIDENT AND OTHER
CAUSES
Lieutenant
LARSON. HARLIN K.. Harvard, la.
WOUNDED SEVERELY
Lieutenants
DUNNINGTON, WALTER G Jr.. Pllru-
ville. Va
GREEN. WINFRED C . Derldder. La.
RAOLAND. HARVEY E . Cooksville, Tenn.
MISSING IS ACTIOS
Lieutenant
McCHESNEY, HAROLD A.. San Jose. Cal.
The complete casualty list. In addition
to the above officers, was as follows:
KILLED IN ACTIOS
, Servants
BROWN, FRANCIS JOHN. Kntlewood. S. J.
CONNER. EARL. Quaker City. O.
DAVIS, CARL B , Petersburg. W Va.
DAVIS. RUSH C . Harrison. Mich
IRELAND. HARRY, 108 North Woodstock
street. Philadelphia.
JOHNSON. ALBERT FRANK, Momence. 111.
KLINE. FRANK ADDISON. Akrnn. O.
McDOUGALD. AUSTIN, Aberdeen. N, C.
PIKE. OLLIB Frultvale, Tex
POWERS. LESLIE. Svracuae. N. Y.
PAYNE. JAMES. Pleasant View, Ky.
WALLACE.' HUGH M . Cusseta. Ala.
WOOLWINE JOHN L.. Duhuque, la.
MALVERTON. HOWARD C, Brecklnrldte,
r Mich.
Corporals
BERNARD. HARRY F , Sin Dleto. Cal
BLAKE. ANDREW P.. Providence. R. I.
CARMODY. JAMES C . Poultney. Vt.
CRABBE, EARL E , London. O
DARBY. REAL M.. North Rend, Pa.
DAVIH. NORMAN, Mount Carmcl. r.
GOODRICH. GEORGE R.VLril, 301 Fortieth
street. Philadelphia.
HILLABRANT, NEIL E . Assumption. 111.
i HIRST.EDW . New Bedford. Mats.
I HORTON. CLYDE M ,NRobellne. La.
JONES, JAMES T . Knoxvllle, Tenn.
MING. RUPERT W Troy. Ala.
KRAJEWSKI. FELIX. Brooklyn, N Y.
LASNBROOK LAWRENCE C. Thllpot. Ky.
LITTLE. NORMAN ALBERT. Salem. Mass
MCALLISTER. EVERETT, Moynt Pleasant,
N. C.
McKENNEY. CHARLES O . NeWton. Mass.
MILLER. WADE H . New London, N C.
MITCHELL, WILLIAM W . San Lula Obispo,
Cal. ,
PHILLIPS. LEE. Plkesvllle, Ky.
RAIN. SAM O . Selma, Ala.
RILEY. MAJOR D . Ozark. Ala.
8ANFORD. WILLET C. MorrlsTllle, P.
SEVERSON. NUTE. Seattle. Wash.
SHERIDAN. GEORGE D.. Sherwood. Tenn
8KATZES. ARTHUR M . Delaware. O.
SLAOI.E, GEORGE L , Crosby. Wyo.
SMITH. HARVEY. Sprlne Valley. Minn.
SPARAGOSKl. JOHN. Toledo, O.
BTAFANKCH, ANTHONY. 2802 Graj'a
Ferry road, Philadelphia.
BEATTIE. ARTHUR G.. Barre. Vt.
BUTCLIFFE. CLARENCE T.. Miami. Fla.
Butler
CAMPBELL. MARK. Tlatt, S. D.
Mechanics
HANSEN, ALFRED, Madison. W(s.
HOOAN, JAMES. Brooklyn. N Y.
JONES. HERBERT L . Sprlnefteld. Mo.
JURY. LEROY, Eighth and Chestnut streets.
Philadelphia,
j Wagoner
f'LENZ. HENRY. Menasha. Wis.
PHILLIPS, WALTER, East Younastown. O.
Private
ALLEN. GEORGE H . arand Rapids, Mich.
ANDERSON. MAJOR. McLeansboro. Ill
ANDERSON. ALBERT B . Humeston. la.
ALnERT. fllM.KT T Douilaa street and
Delaware avenue, Philadelphia.
ADAMS. CARL C., New Bedford, Mass.
ADELMAN. ABE. New York cltij
BATES. JOHN F . Boston, Mass.
BERRY. CLARENCE L., West Harwich,
Km.
BRIOOS. BRACE ALBERT. HlUadale. Mich.
BURTON. EBER R.. Vernon. N. H.
BENSINOER. HOWARD O., Lodl. O.
BONIN. JOSEPH. Cllffside. NJ.
BROCKMAN, WILLIAM L., Oresn Bay.
Wis.
BOTCE. JOSEPH W. Keiser, W. Va.
BOSTON HARRY, Shady Side, O.
BOYCE. ARCHIE. Bethel. O.
BLOWERS, MARSHALL. Malvern. Ala.
BLAIR. SIDNEY. Andulatla, AU.
BROWN. WILLIAM L., Sholcton. Wis.
BURTON. JAMES. Live Oak, Fla.
BARRETT. WALTER J., Boonton. X. I.
CAMPBELL. LTER A.. Haaan. Ga.
CAWLEY. TETEB. 1909 Trice street. Scran-
ton. Pa.
COLL. EDW..J., Brighton, Maaa.
COVELL. WYATT D., Elmlra, N. Y.
COOK, SIQEL F., Bernhardt Bay, Oswego
County. N Y fl
COOK. EDW J . BrldgetHiwPlonn.
CRANE. LOUIS D.. Lawrence, Ala.
CUNNINGHAM. HARRY. South Milwaukee,
Wis
CO.CELEY. HAROLD J Jamaica, N. Y,
COLLOPY, JOSEPH A 2421 Sixth avenue,
Watervllet. N. Y.
it COPE. Riley u.. namDerr, a. u.
S& DALEN. IVER. Ntkoma. N. D.
" New Bedford. Conn
Wh l DURAND. JAMES. Springfield. III.
.. vnie.iair fADPItir Il.uil.n.lll Mill.
k( i DIAMOND, THOMAS E Ml East Alle-
,, 1-ny avenue, i-hliadeipnia, i-a.
fAlvlKlt.ll. XBrtfsvira. run "
i vteatherlr. Va. , t
WRESSER. JOHN J,, 337 West seventeemn
f, " strttt. New York city
ELAM. CLIFFORD DEFLYD. Enid. Okla.
Vh FAULK. OROVER E.. Dothan. Ala. ,
V j.riBLDlNa. JESSE N.. Ochlocknee, Ga.
FLENNIKEN, JOHN J.. Knoxvllle. Tenn.
WNICCHIA. SALVATOREi Wellaboro. Pa.
u t arauu v --
V LiKii. I .A, r a 1.1 M f
Ui4 vnv tf.t piwywim. '. .
, LtM.M VISBtn'T,!
LTi.
r'
n.
of 203 Soldiers Killed in
Announce Ten Names.
300 at Hand
GREGG. LANDb. Farette, Ala.
OOODSON. RAYMOND M Hobart, Okla.
OIDDEONS. BURY B . Paxton. Fla.
GRAHAM. RENIAL. Ecklectlc, Ala
aEDIO, ERNEST A . Wlnthrop, Minn
OALLA. STEPHEN W.. Brldceport, Conn
GOLDBERO. SAM. New York city
OIOANTE. FRANK P . Buffalo N Y.
HENDRICKR. RUFUS P . Greenville, Ala
HAMILTON, JAMES J New York
HENRY, RALPH L. North Favston. Vt
HUHKB. HERMAN F.. Elgin, 111.
HEINATZ. JOHN A , Leandcr. Tex
HATMAKER. DAVID. Jacksboro, Tenn
HICKMAN Roy 8., Leola, S D.
HART. MARK R.. Denver. Col.
HUDSON. JOHN W . Edison, Oa.
HUSTON. JOHN. Mlldwood. Pa.
JONES. HENRY W . Jamesvllle. N Y
JONES EARL. Clarksburg, W Va
KAMIENSKI FRANK New Britain Conn
KINCAID, WALTER F, Sulphur Springs,
Tei
LAMORE. AIME, Haverhill. Mass
LAVENDER, JOHN R., Grove Hill Ala.
LAMPTON, JAMES C Hudson Ky
LACROTERIA, ANOELO. Rumson, N. 3.
LOWERY. JOHN A . Semmes. Ala
MAWSTAS. REYNALDO. Cimarron. N M
MARION, HENRY GEORGE, Brook! n.
N Y
MARTIN. ALFRED. Jr. Somervllle, Mass.
MILLER. ALEXANDER. Dahlgren, III
MIDOLEY. DAVID. Jamestown. N Y
MIKE. RUDOLPH. New York cltl
MAINE. HOWARD E , Winnebago Minn.
MORAN MARTIN T Cleveland. O
MAXWELL. WALTER F. Modena N T.
MURPHY. JOSEPH H , Hartford Conn
MUELLER. MAX WM.. Washington, Mo.
McKONE. ROBERT. Savannah, Oa.
McMURRER. PHILIP P . Haverhill, Mass
MeREYNOLDS. VERDI JAMES, Claud. N
M.
MOREHEAD, JOE H., Memphis. Tenn
NEUMARK, FRANK K . 2UWest Ninety.
third street. New York city
NORENBERG. -CARL. Appleton, Wis.
NOEL ROY. Paris. III.
OPREA. GUST. Detroit.
rillLLIPS. CHARLES H Alliance, O.
PETERSON. JOE. Cleveland. O
PIERCE. WALTER. Orange, Tex.
PAFF, FRANK, 10J0 Amelia avenue. Scran-
ton. Pa,
PRINDLE. CnARLES. West Springfield. Ta.
PAPPAGALLO. HARRY. Hartford. Conn.
PISACRETA. PIETRO. Lokola. N Y.
PEGG. WILLIAM. New York city.
PARRISH. OTTO. Ozark. Ala
PEAK JAMES t, Montgomery Ala.
PtILLANO. MIKE. Niagara Falls. N. Y.
REID, ROSS .R . Celweln la
REILLY. WALTER M New York city.
REIMDES. JAMES B . Rhine Wash
RICHARDS EDW . Bridgeport. Conn
SEKUL. ALBERT J 168 Spring street,
Paterson. N. .1.
SAUNDERS, RALPH H , Morgantown, W
Va
MARSHALL JOSEPH, Sherwood, Kahoka.
Mo
SANFORD. LUMAN K Endlcott. N. Y
SHAR1TS. NORMAN 1S87 West German
town street. Dayton, O.
SMITH. WILLIAM H . Arlington, Vt
SUTER. EDW. DAVID, Plum City. Wis
SHERMAN ALTON M . Sanquolt. N Y.
SHEPHARD. CLARENCE, Mlllshed, Ky.
SHEA. JAMES J.. Wllllmantlc. Conn
STAR7.YNSKE, WALTER, 411 William
street, Duanesne. Pa.
SPRINGER, GILDON ELVIS. Orerbrook.
Pa.
Sl'NFLOT. MARTIN. Bronten. Miss.
SUMMERS, .TAMES Brookhn. N Y
TERRELL. EPHRAI.M. Thermopolls. Wjo.
TOOAN. HERBERT Fetershoro, Ont
THORN. OROVER H. Frlendls. W Va,
THIEMANN. WALTER H . Fairmont. Minn.
TRIPLETT. JACOB R . Huttonsvllle. W. Va.
TAYLOR JLEL La Orange. Ga
THOMPSON. WILLIAM O . Sterling. Utah.
VALLEY. EPHRAI.M. Hlcksvllle, Mass.
VIENS. ARTHUR, 1231 Intervale avenue,
New York cltv.
VICKERY CHESTER R . Dothan. Ala.
VAN WETERINO, FRANK J narkensack,
S. .1.
WADSWORTII, JAMES L . Temple Hill.
Genessee. N Y
WEHRKAMP. HENRY Methu-n. Mass
WERNER. ALEX J.. Newburgh. N Y.
WARREN. SMITH M . Harrlsvllle, Vt.
WICE. GEORGE J . Drburg, Mich.
WOLFE. JOHN W . South Bend. Ind.
DIED FROM HOl'NDS KECEICED IN
ACTION
Corporals
FINNEOAN. ARTHUR F , Stoneham. Mass.
MURPHY. RICHARD T.. Ashland. Mass.
RAMEY. EVERETT L . Cornelia, Ga.
Privates
BARR. MELVIN A.. Chicago
BECKFORD STEPHEN. Chicago
COOPER. DELPHUS C . Jacksonville". N. C.
COY. ARCHIE L Carson, Wash.
DANYSCH. STEVE GEORGE. Westhoff.
Tex
DAVIES. OWEN. New Tork Mills, N. Y.
DEVENY. HARRY W Dayton. O.
EDWARDS, CARL T , Oakland, Cal.
FISHER. LUTHER W.. Lone Fountain, Va.
FOLDEN, JAMES M.. Bedford. Va.
FOSTER. CLARENCE L Brltt, la.
FOWLER. ALMON N . Green Bush. Me.
HOEH. FRED W . Santa Rosa. Cal
JACKSON, ROBERT. Wood Haven. N. Y.
JORDAN. CARL. Janesvllle. Wis.
LANGLEY. HARRY. Poplar Bluff. Mo.
LEES. JAMES E . Boston.
LYNCH, JAMES D . Anaconda, Mont.
McCOY. JAMES. Ashley. Pa.
MADISON. HARRY D., Cambridge, Idaho.
MEYER. ARTHUR 8 . Lebanon, III,
MILLER. LOUIS 8.. Arion. la.
PAYNE. WALTER J . Geneva. W. Va.
PODLESNY. MIKE, Toledo O.
8CHULTZ. HERMAN O . Waukesha. Wis.
SCOTT. CHARLES B., Rwltchvllle. Pa.
SHAW. FRANK W North Fryeburg. Mo.
8TUNKARD, ROY. Indianapolis. Ind.
TOMSHACK. JOSEPH J.. Peru. 111.
ZIMMERMAN. JOHN. Fullerton. Pa.
ZUELSDORFF, OSCAR W , Akron, O.
DIED OF DISEASE
Sergeant
FREEMAN. JAMES W . Weatherford, Tex.
Corporal
HUMPHREYS, ABNER. Oglethorpe. Ga.
Trlvatea
HATEMAN. RUSSELL I., Wllkeiuburg. Ta,
CATTI. JOHN. Allison. N M.
DANGELO. MARIANO. Railway. S. J.
DEBOSE. WILMER. East Tallastee. Ala.
GOLDSTEIN. PETER, Perry ave , Norwalk,
Conn
HENDERSON. ROBERT JOSEPH. Chat
tanooga. Tenn.
TRIZZI. MICHAEL, Rochester. N. Y.
DIED OF ACCIDENT AND OTIIER CAUSES
Corporal
MILLER. BENNY, 611 East North street.
Chester, Pa.
it Trivatea
AHLBORG. HAROLD G . Chicago. Ill
DE PIETRO. COSTANZO, 2113 Dickinson
street. Philadelphia.
DUNN. JAMES W..' Poteau. Okla.
FISCHER. EDWARD. Beaver Dam. Wis.
WOUNDED SEVERELY
Sergeants
BARNES. FRANK COOLEY. Lily Col.
BECKETT. GEORGE M.. Niw Britain, Conn
DAGGETT, HARVEY AUOUSTUS. Eldora.
la.
FEROUSON. ENOCH. Ashtabula. O.
JACOBS. GRANT R.. Minneapolis.- Minn.
REESER. ROBER W . 8ldney, N. Y
WARTHEN, EDWARD. St. Paul, Minn.
Corporals
AHRE.NSFIELD, HERMAN JOHS, Glrardl-
Tllle. Pa.
HOHLMANC CARL A., Columbus, O,
SCANLAN, EDMUND aEOROE, lrvlngton.
Neb.
Bugler
HOFrMAN, RAY. Weedeport. N, T.
Mefhnlcs
BEAUPRE, CLARENCE EMMET, Butte,
Mont.'
JAMES j. LVNSKEY, 4235 North Falrhlll
street, Philadelphia, r.
Wagoner
HANNON. FRASCIS J Blackstone, I1U
Cooks
ROBE?. LYNN. Blanford, Mast.
GORDON. WILLIAM A,, Fort Waiaa.7 Ind.
Titrates
ANORI8ANI. JOSEPH A., Jamaica, N. T.
BATE8. CHARLES., Ladyamlth, Wis.
BECKER. ERNEST W. A.. Camden, S 1.
BIAS. NATHAN. '.'38 Segal street. Brook
lyn. N. T. '
BJORK. JOEL W.. New Tork city.
POEHM, FREDERICK, Weed Havjn, N. T,
DANGLE, WILLIAM F Wlllro,port. p.
EQAN. MMN'j.aMttU trli. N.,J.
Jrxmitt, 'jJurtwitvW M4faUft
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CAPT. H. E. WORTHINGTON
Lancaster boy, laid to be vounpe't
captain in United States arm), slain
in battle
FORCE. OLIVER II.. rhlllipsburg. Va.
GILTS. DAN. Oakwood O
HARMON, JOHN E , Churchville N Y
HASTINGS. HAROLD A , Minneapolis.
Minn.
KITZMAN. EDWARD. Jeffereson Ws
KLETSKY FRANK. Cleveland O
LAWRENCE. IPAAC'W. Eckertv, Ind.
LORING. EDW . Gloucester Mas
MnelNTYRE. C!tRLEt A.. Dunlo, Pa.
MrPHILLIPS OEORGE W . Montgomerv i
N Y
MARONEY JOHN J Boston Mass
MARYAK. RENNY. Carney. N. J.
MAIWELL. orv. Wood River. 111.
MULLARKY. FRANKLIN J , fencer. Mas
NELSON, PAUL O . Minneapolis Minn.
PASLEY, HARL, Bartlesvllle. Okla
PIPER, FOREST. Chippewa Falls. Wis
SAPP. REONIER C. Hiawatha. Kan
STITHJOHN OLIVER, Spirit Lake, Idaho
STOPFER. WALTER M., 1529 Green
street. Philadelphia.
WOU.NDED (DECREE UNDETERMINED)
Sergeants
BEDFORD, BERWTN V. Davenport. la.
BICKHAM. PAUL E Woodard Ala
CASTLE, GEORGE W . Jr . Portsmouth O
COMBS SHAFTER, Hazard, Kv
HANSEL, ROBERT OSCAR, Cumberland
Md
HUFFORD, ROSS A Denmar W Va
JOHNSON EVERETTC K . Louisville Miss
LYON CHARLES E . Three Rivers Mich
MANGOLD. GEORGE. Birllngton, Wis
O'BRIEN. NEIL. Dover. N H
PEELY. RAY S . Anamosa. la.
SMITH, ARNOLD A . South La Crosse, Vv 1"
WALLACE. ORRIE B , ClrclevllK O
WEDGE. ALFRED F Walton, W Vs.
Corporals
BAILEY. EDWARD V Oeceola. La
BARTON. JOSEPH W . Roncevnrte. W Va
BATES.' ARTHUR C . Morrlsvllle. Vt
BERRY. HARRY C Milton. Vt.
DOI7KOWSKI, TELESFOR. East St Louis.
111.
CRAZIER. CHARLES P . Cincinnati.
HARRIS, GERARD R . Seattle
INBUSH. NOITMAN H . Milwaukee, Wis
LUND. RICHARD Kratka Minn.
KOSTALEK JOSEPH. Cleveland, Ohio
McCOY. MICHAEL W.. Redfleld. S D
O MALLEY. THOMAS. Chicago
PERDEW, EVERETT, Foster, W. Va
SCHELINE, GUY C . Klngaburg, Cal
WILLIAMS. FRANK 2911 South Jsfterson
ave., Saginaw, Mich.
Bnglers
DARLAND, WILLIAM GARRETT. Mollssa.
Tex
SMITH WILLIAM J.. Reese. Mich.
STARK. JOSEPH J.. Shnmokln. Pa.
Mechanic
RUBEL, NICHOLAS, Braddock. Pa.
Cook
COHEN, ISIDORE. New York city.
Privates
AINSWORTH, LEONARD E , Port Leyden,
N Y
ANDERSON. OTTO B
Mount Borne. Wah
BELL. ROY Odeholt. la.
BENOIT FRANK. Burlington. Vt
BENSON. LEROY E . Coalville. Utah
rinn AUSTIN E . Rochester. N Y
CLARK CHESTER O . Evansvllle Wis
DAYTON, LINDSAY F , Belton. W Va.
DEMARA. TONY. Lynn. Mass
DOSS CARL M . Louisville, Miss
DOYLE. MAJELLA F , Dubuque, la.
GOOD, SIMON. Detroit.
HARLOW CARLETON T.. Cotult. Mass.
HILLIKEN. WILLIAM H . Morrlsvllle Vt
Ttni.DEV. JOHN C. Bait 1-ane uu uin
HOSTETTER. ORVILLE. Bedford
Ind
HUNTER. WILL1AJ1,
Weltchpec. Humboldt
Countv. Cal.
HUSSKY. JOHN D. West Ionn. Mass
KANE MICHAEL J . Dorchester. Mass
KNAZY ANTON. Chicago. Ill
BAILEY. VIRGIL L.. Vlnlta. Okla.
BAKER. GEORGE A.. Youngstown. O
BAKER. OLLID T Lockhart, Tek
BEARER, NOEL L . Burlington t
BRACE. RALPH M . Huntington. Center,
BRADY, BERNARD. Taunton. Mass.
BRIAR WILLIAM. Sheldon. Vt.
BURTCH, FRANK G . Portland. N T
CARLISLE. FRANK O , Weleetka. Okla.
DAFFIN. JIM M . Bruno, Okla.
ERDAIIL. JORGEN. Howard. S. T
GAL1X). FASQUALE. 1616 Edmond street,
rhlladelphla. Pa.
HAGGARD. HARLEY F . Lawlette, Tenn.
HART. JIM S.. Broken Bow, Okla
HOYT, CHARLES D , Mllford,
IVEY. PRESTON. Mt. Carroll,
Conn.
III.
JAY. MARION. Splro, Okla.
KENDALL. ROBERT. Cannelton. Ind
Kinnm. LUCIUS L.. Morrlsvllle
Vt.
iiumi.T. .mHW H Pownal. Vt.
LA BAD1E. WALTER H . Beverly. Mass.
McCOWEN. JOHN M.. Caldwell. Tex.
MARBLE. JOHN F,. Missoula. Mont
MARLOW. FRANK H . New Albany, Ind.
massa. RAYMOND. Somervllle. iiass.
MAYFIELD. HAROLD
Farmlngton,
Utah , .,,
MEISEL, WILLIAM B . Rock Falls. Ill
MILI.IKEN, HENRY N.. Roxburv. Mass.
MURPHY. JOSEPH J. J . Roxbury. Mass.
MOORE. GARLAND. Feenslvllle,
Ark.
NEWSUM, ORES, Olney. Ill
NOVAK. JOHN F.. 817 Newton
street.
Chicago, III , .
OWENS. ALTON. Walla Walla, Wash.
PODVIN. GODFREY J , Burlington. Vt.
READING. MARK. Wood Springs. Okla.
RtNKE. KIMO W.. SpoKane. Wash.
ROBERTS. WIELIAM H.. Province, Okla.
ROBINSON. ALV1N L . Stillwell. Ind.
ROSS. VICTOR. Epnorth. la
ROUWEAU. TRANK R . Cambridge. Vt.
SAPIRO. JACK. Chicago. Ill
SCHMIDT. OSCAR T.. Cincinnati.
SHAMBLIN, ERVIN. Charlettown, W. vt
8HEEHAN, GEORGE. Burlington, Vt
WEST. ARTHUR W. Manchester. Iowa
YARBRAUOH, ALBERT C. Huntsvllle. Ala.
MISSING IS ACTIOS
Privatea
CAMOMILE, ALBERT M.. Jackson Center.
Ohio.
SAOEHORN. PETER,
Syracuie, N. Y.
Marine List
The marine corpa Hat a aa followa:
KILLED IS ACTIOS
Sergeant
MURPHY. MICHAEL J.. Sioux Falla, S. D.
Privatea
COLWELL. FRANK L.. Vinton. O.
FARMER. WILLIAM H., Maaon City. Iowa.
LANOELL, OEORGE L.. Maiden. Maaa.
LEHMAN. KERLIN. 1418 Bryn Mawr ave
nue. Chicago., III.
PATCHIN. LEROY I... Hazard, Neb.
PEDERSEN, WALLACE V., Moot Lake,
Minn.
J PIERSON. WALTER B.. Chicago.
SHAFFNER. BASIL J., eouin Minneapolis,
Minn.
DIED OF WOUNDS RECEIVED IS ACTIOS
Private
THOMAS. GUT. Price, Utah.
Alliance Diet in Lehigh Valley
I.ehlghton, Fa., Aug 5. The Lehigh
Valley branch of the German-American
anianea, haa died a natural death. ar.
cordinr to Prealdent Pftul Nelhoff. of
this place, mere nngnr vwu mem
ber! throuthout the .valley. No mttlnr
a'the.aOsHtty k, bew.Mld ilnoi UM
,' , -4"' F'i "'?;
.:
i'k,..
GERMANS RETIRE
TOSAVETROOPS'
Ludendorff Explains Stand
in Present Field Was Not
Worth Cost
RESPECTS AMERICANS
Amsterdam. Aug 5
"The enemy evaded n on July IB and
we thereupon, as early as the evening of
the sixteenth, broke off operations It
Is nlnnvs our endeavor tn ntnn in nn.
dertnklng n snon ns the stake Is not
worth the cost I consider It one of mv
principal duties tn spare the blood and
strength nf our soldiers"
General Ludendorff. first quarter
mnster general of tho Oermin nrmy.
snld this to nn nssemhlnge of German
newspaper correspondents who vlere re
ceived hv Held Marshal von Hlnden
burg and himself, according tn dis
patches received here
Deferring to General Focli. General
Ludendorff continued-
"His plan was undoubtedly to cut off
the entire arc of our front south of the
Alsne hv n break-through on the flank
But with the proved leadership of our
1 seventh nnd ninth armies that was quite
Impossible
I "We reckoned with nn attack on July
18 and were prepared for It The enemy
experienced very heavy losses and the
Americans and African nttxlllnry troops,
which we do not underestimate, suffered
severely
"Bv tho afternoon of the 10th we
jalreadv were fully masters nf the
I situation and shall remain so Wc left
I the abandoned ground to the enemv ac
I cording to our repulnr plan 'Gain of
ground' nnd 'Marne' arc onlv catch
i words without Importance for the Issue
of the war. We are now, ns before,
confident "
Field Marshal von Hlndenhurg also
I dilated on how economically the troops
of Germany had heen used He said
"This circumstance nnd supply con
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JUST ONE
Among Thousands
We received the following letter from a
customer in this morning's mail
"Gentlemen : Enclosed please find
my check for $2.35 (the extra 15c being
for mailing charges), for which send me
by parcel post ten 10) pounds of
your 22-cent Coffee, ground fine
it is the Best Coffee We Ever Used."
This is the testimony of every family that
has ever given our coffee a trial.
To quote a clause in the foregoing letter,
"It is the Best Coffee you ever used."
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OUR GUARANTEE If for any reason
you do not find it as good or better than we
say, the purchase price will be cheerfully re
funded with the return of the unused portion.
Continuing Our Special Prices on
Butter and Eggs for Three Days More
(G0ld Seal" EGGS
52
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Packed a dozen in a carton big, full, meaty
eggs the choicest fruit of the nest.
Selected Eggs, 48c dox.
Every egg guaranteed 12 good ones in every
dozen.
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"Fresh From the Churn"
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Go where you may. Pay what you may, but you
can't get a better butter than Louella. Without
question the best butter made.
"Richland" Butter, 48c lb.
Choice creamery butter many a dealer has sold
butter not as good for his best.
The Following 'Prices in All Our Sanitary
Meat Markets :
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Finest Native Beet
Chuck
Pot
Roast,35fb.
Boneless
Lean Soup
Lean Boiling Beef, 301,,
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sideration decided our measures and wa
transferred the fighting to favorable
ground, where the troops could easily
be supplied
"We all want peace, but It must be
peace with honor "
The correspondents say Von Hlnden
burg Is In the best of health,
APPEALS FOR BELGIANS
Relief Committee Needs Fund!
for Sick and Aged
Mrs Bayard Henry, chairman of the
Belgian Belief Committee of the Emer
gency Aid of Pennsylvania. 1514 Walnut
street, has Issued a special appeal for
funds to care for sick Belgian children,
feeble old men nnd women of Belgian
and others who need special assistance
not provided for by the general ration
ing svstem established by the Com
mittee for Relief In Belgium
Mrs Henry's appeal Is In response
to a communication from Herbert
Hoover Federal food administrator, who
retains his post aa chairman of the
Committee for Belief In Belgium
In the province of Liege nlone 17.000
children under sixteen ears' of age
are suffering with tuberculosis, and all
over Belgium there are other thousands
nf such children nnd many old men
and women whose cases call for special
consideration nnd assistance
The commission's financial arrange
ments with the United States tlovern
merit take care of tho ordinary ration
ing, but those for whom this plea Is
made need something more Mrs Henry
Is trvlng to make Philadelphia and
Pennsylvania do their parls In providing
money to give this special assistance.
U.S. AIR TRAINING LOSS SMALL
Fatalities Total 15.7, Setting New
Low Record
By the Associated Press
Washington, Aug B Figures on army
aviation training fatalities in this coun
try, made puhllc todav. for the period be
tween September 1, 1S17. and Julv 20,
1318. show a total of 1511 deaths, or an
average of 000305 for each hour of ac
tual training flight Officials believe this
Is a new record, equaling If not bettering
the lowest marks of the Allied air service
and beipg far lower than the German
and Austrian fatality records
An appended table shows that seventy
four officers, slxty-flve cadets, nine en
listed men and seven civilian Instructors
iot their lives during the period cov
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OUR VERY BEST
Coffee
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Shoulders lb. 26c
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Rack lb.
Stewing lb.
32c
24c
Beef, 22
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WANAMAKERS
Aug. 5, 1918.
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Worth'WMle Savings on
Two Groups of
White Skirts
The First Group, at $1
includes about two hundred skirts
all of white rep in different stylos, all
made with pockets and belts. One is
sketched on the left.
The Second Group, at $2.75
comprises white gabardine skirts
about seventy-five of them made in a
good style with gathered back, plain
front and unusual flap pockets; button
trimmed.
(Mnrket)
Hundreds of Light Summer Frocks for Women,
at Much Less Than Original Prices
And women who need one or more little sum
mer frocks perhaps to take away on a vacation
will find ample opportunity to get pretty ones
at substantial savings.
At Half Price and Less Than Half
$8.25
for dainty novelty white or colored voile frocks, some
embroidered in color and attractively made.
$7.50
for dainty white voile frocks embroidered with white or
colored motifs.
Al.o pretty cotton ciepcs embroidered in white, cut
on straight lines and trimmed with ball buttons and
white organdie.
$6.75
for Japanese crepe frocks a copy of a French model
in pink, rose, nile green or peach, with novelty belt orna
mented with pearl buckles and an organdie-trimmed col
lar and cuffs.
At $3.75 and $5
a i odd group of white voile or striped cotton crepe frocks,
slightly mussed, but a tubbing will make them as fresh
as when new.
Plenty of Others
at $4.25, $5, $6.75, $7.50 and $10, all pretty things re
duced from our own good stocks.
Many of the Silk Frocks Are Also
Much Reduced
At $8.75
a group of white Japanese silk frocks, some hemstitched,
others are trimmed with buttons, all are quite cool and
pretty.
At $15
Attractive check taffeta frocks in cheeks of black-and-white,
blue-and-white trimmed with white organdie. Also
navy blue foulard frocks with figuies of tan or green,
showing new accordion-pleated skirts and draped sashes.
(Market)
A Dainty Chemise
is an envelope style of soft
pink batiste. The pointed Em
pire top is of pink satin, and
.there is stitching in blue to
trim it. $1.50.
(Central)
Cool Pajamas
Comfortably made pajamas for
men are in pink, blue, tan, gray,,
lavender and white, finished with
loops and pearl buttons in fiont
at $1.75 a suit.
(tinlrery. Market)
Good Frocks
for Little Girls
$1.50
At this price there are many
dresses in a large variety of
styles made of gingham, cham
bray or pretty cotton. You may
choose plaids, checks, stripes or
plain colors. Mostly all have
white collars and many have
white cuffs, also. 2 to 6 year
sizes.
(Central)
Bird's-eye
A sturdy quality, 20 inches
wide, sells for $1.50 for a 10
yard piece. It is a good sub
stitute for Canton flannel,
which is so scarce and so high
in price now.
(Central)
Pumps for the
Kidlets
Black leather pumps for the
children who wear sizes 6 to 2
are made with ankle straps to
hold them securely. According to
size they art priced $1.50, $1.76
and $2 a pair.
(Chaetnat)
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Down Stairs Store
at Wanamaker's
White Sports
Oxfords for Men
are especially good for ten
nis wear. They are made of
white canvas with rubber
soles and heels cemented on.
$1.40 a pair.
(Cliestnnt)
And Oxfords
For Women
White canvas ties are made on
graceful, slender lines. The soles
are light and turned, and the
heels are covered. $3.50 a pair.
White Pumps
are, of course, always in demand.
The soft white leather pumps
have the appearance of buckskin,
and are very easily cleaned. $4
a pair.
(Cheitnnt)
Linene
for Slip-Covers
is being widely used this year,
both for slips for the porch
chairs and to cover the furniture
in the city home, while its own
ers are away for the Summer.
Linene in a crisp light tan is
coolly striped; 36 inches wide at
35c and 38c a yard; 50 Inches wide
at 65c a yard.
(Cheitnut)
Light Whiteness for
the Bed
Honeycomb bedspreads, with
hemmed ends, are $1.75, $2, $2.75
and $3.50. With cut corners they
are $2.50. $2.75, $3, $8.50 and $4.
Marseilles spreads, with a lus
trous satin finish and hemmed
ends, are $3.50, $4, $4.50 and $5;
with scalloped edges and cut cor
ners they are .$5, $6.50 and $7. '
(CbMtaal) T
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WANAMAKER'S
Lovely Plain
Colors Distinguish
Summer Cottons
There are soft voiles and crisp organdies to bo
had in many of the light or dark colors.
The organdies are in pale lavender, maize, rose,
green, pink, tan and Copenhagen blue, at 55c and
75c a yard for 40-inch width and $1 a yard for 44-"
inch width.
The voiles are in many more colors, both light
and dark grays, green, brown, tan, purple, pink,
rose and the like at 35c a yard for 38-inchwidth
and 48c a yard for 44-inch -andth.
Also Plenty of White
White voile 38 inches wide is special at 25c a
yard.
Lovely English voile is 75c a yard; 38 inches
wide.
Organdie at 50c a yard is a good quality; 40
inches wide.
(Central)
A Bevy of Silk Hand Bags
Bags of many kinds, prettily lined, have
small mirrors and purses inside. They are in many
shades and sizes, from a small, rather round one, to
large and unusual shapes. One, for instance, has
two separate compartments and a separate opening
for each; another has a square top with a big
mirror, and still another is much beruffled. Prices
go from $1 to $5, with many stop-offs between.
(Central)
Pearl Beads for Summer
There are regular or opera-length strands of
lustrous imitation pearls.
The regular lengths are 65c to $8.
The opera lengths are 50c 'to $6.
Many of them have pretty gold clasps.
(Central)
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$7.50 $8.25
50 New Fall Dresses
of Georgette Crepe
Special at $23.25
lvely, soft crepe dresses in navy blue,
black, flesh, rose, white, gray and brown,
made in four different ways. One style is
made with a deep panel in front, edged with
heavy, silk fringe, another shows many
tucks and all are hemstitched. The mini
mum saung on these frocks is about $10.
White Frocks
to Make Happy the
Summertime
for all the beauty-loving girls
between 6 and 14 years are
made of lawn, organdie,
plain voile -and striped voile.
Quite a good many are trim
med with lace or embroidery
and others are smocked in
color. $3, $3.25, $3.75.
Regulation Frocks
of white or cadet blue linene are
made to satisfy the mothers of
girls of 6 to 12 years and the
girls, also! $4.50.
Special
A Group of Junior
Frocks
All Reduced to $5
White, blue, rose or pink
voile is finely mercerized and
the dresses are well made in
becoming styles. Some haye
overskirts and draped bodices
with sashes in back. They
were more than half as much
again.
(Central)
Waste Baskets
Every office and' every house
should have several waste bas
kets if they are to be kept neat ,
and clean.
Papers are very often dropped
on tho floor, not through careless
ness, but because there is no bas
ket within easy throwing distance.
You will save money on office-
cleaning bills if you have enough
baskets around. Try it and .-
Fiber Baskets v
OI ,a aurii Drown cuior can av,
washed. $1, $1.25 and $1.60 each.'?
Metal Baskets . ",vs
are finished in green or In -mi
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