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305 U. S. CASUALTIES;
&b ",-, fw
tuaf-M-
DRIVE TOLL NOW 5019
r-'x
I&
$;Pershing Reports Three Lists
W, 57 Killed in Action.
ur...
W$l ' " nnd 7
Washington, Aug. 12. Three army
i-Cp' -t WMUalty Hits issued today contain SOB
P-s . . names, divided as follows:
-yj?; jviuna in action, bj ; aiea or wounaj,
kiT.v 10! died of disease. 2: died of accident
L-"'jfe ' .n? ther onuses. 4; wounded severely,
. '. w... ..,.. ,-. -V M....S...........V... .WW,
. a tuvaing; in miction. .
. & .. M-Hi4 Af ikA Ttj- w A A A frM -.stlm, f h -. A
' Tywiicu iium inu riani.uauiciiLaiiiuatuc
,drtve to 6019.
The officers named in the army cas-
i-uy lists were as louown;
?.. KILLED IS ACT10X
Lieutenant
ORriGAX. RAnX J., 13fl Tennessee arentie,
I Atlantle City. N. A.
' MOUNDED SEVrUEI.Y
Lieutenants '
RACHEK. JOHN. New Tork city
, YvTRTIIS, CARL. WILLIAM. Brooklyn
WOUNDED, DEGREE VNDETERMINED
Lieutenants
MERR1LU HOWARD H . Honolulu. Hawaii.
TAYNTOR. CLARK O., Sll Chestnut street,
Erie, r.
CANN, "WILLIAM O., Savannah. Ga
DOUOLASS, HARRY R., 1100 North Tark
street, MeKeespart. Ii.
KKARNS, THOMAS V.. 4 Lardmore street.
Dorehester, r.
The remainder of the army casualty lists
was as follows!
KILLED IN ACTION
i" ferreanls
BEATTT. JAMES 'm . tVnrsster. Mass.
CTAYTOOU THOMAS L.. Klttanntnr. Va.
OREEX.' BERNARD V , Hrilly. Oa
HAMER. n OYI C. New IlrlsJitmi. Ta. ,
ROCHARD, HERBERT T., Somerset, Ta.
SULLIVAN, rRANK 1.. Colllncdale. Pa.
TATLERT, ORIE J Rochester, N. T
Corporals
CAUDLE. JUETT, Frankfort. Kv.
COX, BTRON C . Darlington, Ind
MOOAN. JOHN J., Chicago.
LOCKHART. OLIVER T New Ilrlrhlon, ra.
MONCRAVIE, SHIRLEY. Irln. Ill
RENINOER. ARNOI-D S., Chlcnso.
ROE. ELWOOD G Sum, N r
STEWART, LEROV L., Ne Ilrlchton. Ta.
SNYDER, HOWARD V , South Bend. Ind
Trlrates
ALEXANDER. ROBERT B.. Hickman. Ky
ALLEN. ALONZA D., Pouehkeepsie, N Y
AURITT. NATHAN, 103S Emllj street,
Philadelphia, Pa.
BELLOWS. CHARLES A., Framlngham
Center. Mass.
BLISSITT. THQMAS It . Juliette. Ga.
BOSE. FRANK. Daid City, Neb
BRECKENRIDOE, CHARLES S . Chicago
BRIDGES. WILLIAM G., Mngness. Ark.
BRZYSKI. JOSEPH. Chicago.
CRAWFORD. FRANCIS J.. 2239 Titan
street. Philadelphia. Pa.
CRIPPEN CLAYTON W . Castleton Vt
CUMMINGS. WADE. Mossy Bottom. Ky
DEVLIN, JOHN JOSEPH, 618 North Markoe
street, Philadelphia.
IECCA. DN1EL, 1531 South Camae street,
Philadelphia.
TOLEY, EDW. CHARLES. Woburn. Mass.
FORD. JESBE O., Bumpus Mills. Tenn.
FRITH. THOMAS R.. Naalullle. Tenn.
rURMAN. THOMAS J.. 1341 North Elerenth
street, Philadelphia, Pa.
GAI.BOS. EDW. J., Chicago.
OAFFREY.. EDW. CHAS . Peru. Ind.
OAVAGKAN, JAMES F 1163 South Itarlen
street. Philadelphia.
'ORUNDEN. RICHARD. Brighton. Ta.
HANSON, GEOKOE M.. Ostrander, Minn.
HARRIS. EDW . Chicago.
KEMPLIN. ARTHUR D., Athol. Mass.
XING. THOMAS F.. Brookljn.
LUKCT, HOWARD W., nearer. Pa.
LEVESQUE. JOSEPH, Fall River. Mass.
aiORRIS, WILLIAM C, Tort Lauderdale.
A Fla.
or
IIARA. WILLIAM J.. Springfield. Mass.
PERRI. LUIQI. Chicago.
POWERS. DAVID W Richmond. Va.
ROCHE. MICHAEL A.. Newark. N. Y.
BANTA. JOHN. Whiting. Ind.
flARVEB, WILLIAM 8., 700 Russell avenoe.
- Johnstown, Ta. .
SCHNEIDER. FRANK. Coloma"I)ch.
SPIRITO. PETER. 1231 .Mercy street! Phlla-,-r
delphla. w
7PTANISLAWSKI. JOSEPH. Brooklyn.
WILSET. CHARLES. LhingstonvlIIe. N. Y.
20K, JOSEPH C, Osakls. Minn.
DIED OF WOUNDS
Sergeants
.LANDZERT. NICHOLAS A., Jr.. Mount
Hope. JJ. T. ,"
JTORKKY. LEONARD C... Grey Bull, Wjo.
'i Comorals
CUNNINGHAM,' MARTIN J.. Chicago.
TUCHARDSON, THOMAS M., "Newark. N. J.
j .Privates
KTJEnNEn. HARRY" K; 248 East Union
street. Allentonn. Pa.
IAVANC1IA, CHARLEY. Goueneur, N. Y.
T.IEN; 'ALBERT.' Decorah, la
MEEK. JOHN W., Catlettsburg, Ky.
'MORE. CHARLES S Short Cre-k. O
ROS15MOEN, THEODORE. Warson, Minn
DIED OF I)ISE.SE t
Prfvstea
MATHIEP? WALTER 1L. JCewaskum, Wis.
HUEPER, BERNARD. Lindsay. Neb
DIED OF ACCIDENT AND OTHER CAUSES
rrlvates
AVERY. WALTER A , Qulncy Mass.
1BARTLEIN. THOMAS. Polio. Wis
PICII. ARNOLD C Fort Worth, Tex.
POPPLEWELL. JOHN DOBSON. Detroit,
Mich.
WOUNDED SEVERELY
Corporal
BENTLEY. OREN O., North Saugus, Mass.
, Privates
'BURNS, DAVID. Merlden. Conn.
JDEAN. STANLEY. Prlchard. W Va.
WOUNDED, DEGREE UNDETERMINED
Privates
CURTIS. ARTHUR. Woonsoeket. R. I
KE1LSON, WILLIAM I.., Pittsburgh. Pa.
RICHARDSON. GEORGE W . Macon, Oa.
TRAVONI, PAUL. Fort Des Moines, la.
4, MISSING IN ACTION
J Corporal
OBITER. WILLIAM. Chicago.
Privates
IKELLY. WILLIAM J . New York city.
MORRIS. SCOTT Chandlervllle, III.
PERRIN. JOHN H . Tlsgah. la.
PETERS. CHARLES A.. Maahpen. Mass.
PETERSON. ELMER, Lindsay. Mont.
POSTIER, PHILLIP. Cleveland. O.
Army List No. 2
WOUNDED, DEGREE UNDETERMINED
Sergeants
BILLS. TOMMY. Onterville, la
BOFFARD. HENJAMINV Passaic, N. J.
CAMPBELL. MARTIN H . Hint. Mich.
GILBERT. CHARLE8. Saltvllle. Va.
.30LIGHTLY, ARTHUR, Charleston, Mo.
ORUBE. CHARLES C. Dubuque. la.
nERSHMAN. LOUIS K Baltimore. Md.
iLASHER, GEORUE E.. North Germantown.
. N. Y.
PORTER. THURLOW W.. Humeston. la.
SPAUTZ. MATHEW. Dubuque. la
'WILLIAMS, WILLIAM O., Lyons. Ga.
., Dand Sergeant
t, LAIRD., JOSEPH M,r Birmingham, Ala.
Corporals
na'ASSETT. WALDO S Franklin. Mass.
3EAR. DEWEY II., Piano, Iowa.
jVl". "viii.u, jujiw ji ; uahionga, Ca.
W4"K COURTNEY. IVY. Walker, La.
vvrr. 1IAKRY M Jersey Cltr, N. J.
DAUNT. RICHARD, Cincinnati. O.
.tjFUNKHOUSER. VERNIE C, Moravia, la.
OALLAOUER, OEORQB, Newtonville. Mass.
OORSKY. ANTHONY. Pasadena. Cal.
HENHLEY. CHESTER E . Marlon. N. C.
JOHNSON. FRANK. Anchorage. Ky.
.LEWIS. JOHN. Atlantle City, N. J.
. LODGE. RALPH C. P . Richmond Hill. N.T.
1NOONAN, .WILLIAM J., New-York city.
AirT.KTf TenprnntTp k; r a.renA. n
rr;-.r' .:. . w. ' -.,..vj, uaBSs
UBLAVliy. L.iiAlu.r:s u uneonta. N. Y.
W2 WOUNDEDhEVEKELY
iju V Sergeants
$ "-JACQUES. LEO P. T Greenfleld. Mass.
. ; , SMITH. EDWARD C, Macon, Ga.
.T.sTPAim. DONALD. Cromwell. la. .
,';, KWILSON, VERNON". Holladay, Tenn,
W'-rL Cornorala
?- i j J7 i WARRY, HAROLD G., Worcester, Mass.
It i'iDAMON, WIN8L0W J Concord
VUAHU,", Hi.iDi.v J,, v,uncoru junction,
), Mass. r
i KAICKSO.V. OEqitOH V.. Chadron. Neb.
'JJIANEY, THOMAS SMITH, Orandrlew, W.
4 A'a,
4JLXETTE. FRANK R.. Torrlnaton, Conn.
CHOUPA, JOSEPH. 'Csdsr R.rids. la.
HERS. THKODORE'C,- Ban Francisco.
HE. JOHN. Boaton.
t, sMA,rWarwlntnr. Conn. J
-i Coau.
.
t
Containing 225 Wounded,
10 Donil nf Wmnuh
7 ...., ,.
Miss! tin
STANTOX. QEOROn J, Turn-r's Falls,
Mass,
THORNBURO. ROY E., Greenville. Mo.
WHAI.EN, JOHN D . Florence, Mass.
WOYSOCKI, VICTOR, Somers. Conn.
Mechanic
RILEY, EDWARD. Oneida, N. T.
Privates
BERNASCONI, JACOB F . New Britain.
Conn
BYALI.
Ind
LAWRENCE J , Columbia City.
CASEY THOMAS W Reiere, Mass.
CIPRIANO, THOMAS W . Waterburj-, Conn
CURTIS, ALBERT. Modesto, Cal
CUSHMAN. JOSEPH E., Stonlngton, Conn
DAROEN, WILLIAM F . Sioux Falls, S. D.
DEVtNE, WILLIAM A . New York
DOLLAR. CARL M Whlti. Enrth N. D
DOUCETTE. HENRY J New Britain. Conn.
DUNCAN. WALTER. 22 East Main street,
nrndford, Ta.
l'ALLOTT, JOHN J.. 166 .Miln a.enne, Tas-
sale. N. .1.
FI.TNN. THOMAS J Merlden. Cnnn
FRIEDMAN ALBERT M . Norfolk. Va
HANNIOAN. RICHARD. Rrooklsn
HEDGES THOMAS O LeaenKorth, Kan.
JACEK. JACOB E Mlnonk. Ill
JACOBS. MATTHEW, 75 Hudson street,
Hartford. Conn.
LESAOE. MOOLORIE Msjnnrd. Mass
MrOOVERN. EUGENE. Urnnkbn.
MrllARG. JOHN. Jersey Cltr.
MADDEN. JOHN J New York city
MARC-AURELE. NOEL. Worcester. Mas".
MHYErt .Tnl!V A nirhmnnil 1IIM V V
MASSALSKY. I.ONNIK E., Ilrackenrldgr,
a,
MILLER I-RED A . Monroe, Mich
NOBLE. EPOAR J . Greenfield. Mass,
PAYNE, LEON D. Tabscott. Va.
PERL. VINCENT. Pittsburgh. Ta.
RELLUR FRANK H Regal Minn.
RICE, THOMXS F Pittsburgh.
ROSS, RI'SSEL L Etlers.
S1IEI.HAM.MER. JOHN W . Blickwcll Wis
SIMPSON, GEORGE J nrockton, Mass.
SKINNER. EUGENE J, Brookbn.
SMITH, ntED T , Crrston. la.
STOYENSKY. VINCENTE E . Russia.
STRICKLAND. CHARLES H.. York. Pa.
SULLIVAN. ROBERT J.. Northampton,
Mass
TAYLOR. JOHN. PHmouth. Mass
THOMPSON, ORAL O . Birlser la
WHITLOW ALBERT L . HudKlns, Ky.
YOUNG JAMES H . Jackson. 1
A1NOARELLO, FRANK P Everett. Mais
HOUNDED, DEGREE UNDETERMINED
Sergeants
rillLLlPS, LAWRENCE. Oneida. Tenn.
SAWYER. ROBERT L.. Creston. la
SHORE JAMES. Cave-In-Rock, III
KOZLIK. RUDOLPH A . New York.
Corporals
ATHERTON THOMAS J Banbury, Conn
GAMBLE, RUPERT W Winterset. la
IVIE. THOMAS W . Alto. Ga.
KUBALA LADD J, Granger. Tex
MASTERS CLARENCE E Sjracuse. N T
ROBINSON, FRANKLIN, f-an Francisco
RI'DENIA. JOHN. Springfield. Vt
RUTOSKY, ADAM J. racue. N Y,
YORK. RANDELL L . Glddlngs. Tex.
Mechanic
McCANNON, LAWRENCE L., Piano, la.
Privates
DOMENICK. ALNIO. Brooklyn
CHENOWETH. ORVAL. Pes Molns, la.
rnwr"T t.-v jntrr ii,.m..
GRAHAM. JAMES B , Brooklvn
HART. HENRT F New Tork city
JEGLUM. CLARENCE J . Toronto. S D
KIMBALL. MIIRLET A . Clear Lake. la.
KULHAYI. JULIUS. Bridgeport onn.
MrGOWAN. NILE A Do Soto. la
MARTIN, ALFRED. Acu'hnet.'Mass
MARTIN, GEORGE Acushnet. Mass.
MUSSO. VICTOR. Santa rrur, Cal
NELSON. HENRY. Boston Mass
OEI.ES. PIH-ER P., 1815 North street.
Philadelphia.
PEPPERMAN, GEORGE W., Jersej- Shore,
Pa.
PETERSON. FRED J.. Somervllle, Mass.
ROSE. JOSEPH C . Irvington, Cal.
SALVAS, ARTHUR. Pawtucket, R. I.
SCHIFF, LAWRENCE. New York city.
SCHLITTLER, FREDERICK H.. New Tork
city ' ..
'SHORT. HOWARD A . Chandlervllfil 111
SORENSEN. AXEL T . Cedar rails; It
STANFORD JESSIE. Eunice. La
STAN1HCRY. JOSEPH S Newark, '. J.
STOUT. HOMER. Key. Ark.
WALLACE. WESLEY. Antwsrp, N. T.
WALSH. LYLE J .. -Mason City. la.
YOUNO. HAULEY E . Dm Moines-. la.
ZAI-OI.SKI, WII.I.IAVI, frhenandonb, Pu.
Mechanic
HOLM, GEORGE, Ctlnton. la,
Trlrates
IJEDDOW. ABE, Boonton. N. .1.
BENNINO, BOB, Manchester, Ga.
CATTRINA. JOHN, Cincinnati.
CHANDLER, ZAC A . ChicaBO
CORCORAM. JOHN J . Baltimore.
COSTRAR. JOHN, Hartford. Conn.
COTTINOHAM JOHN P . Newport. Ky.
CRYAN. ITtANK M .N York city,
DM.FONSO. Al.KX M)KK, 801 North Mnth
street, Philadelphia.
DAVISON. DANIEL. New York city
DAWSON RAYMOND S Newport. Ky
DELLUAMO NAZZERENO. Sjracuse. N Y.
DEWEESE. RAYMOND O Carrollton, Ky.
DICICCO. LIO Detroit Mich
DICKERSO.V. HENRY VV , Culloden, Ga.
DlGEN.ARO, JOSEPH. New York city.
DlLPORT HENRY W . St Louis.
DOHERTY JAMES W , Cambridge. Mass.
DOJOWSKI. JOHN. Brooklyn.
DQNABEDLVN, KRIKER S., Fall River,
Mass.
DUCHARME, RODERICK. Tascoar. n. I.
DUNLAVEY, TOMMIE, Macon. Oa
DYKES, ROBERT H.. Eastman. Ga.
FALLITCA, THOMS. Newark. N. J.
FKSI.ER. JAMES W.. 631 Kelker street.
Ilarrlsburs. Pa.
FIELDS. VINCENT. Dorchester. Mass.
FONTENOT. IX)UIS, Chatalenler. La.
FREEMAN. ROY L . Fontalnelle. III.
GALLOPS, GEORGE E . Box Springs, Ga.
GENTRY. VERSTEL J.. Van Alstjne. Tex.
(IlQl'ERE. JOHN, Holyoke, Maes.
GIORDANO, POSTER, New York tlty
GLASS. WILL. Macon, Ga.
GRANGER, JOHN F . Springfield, Mass
GRIFdN. JOSEPH J . Nashwauk, Minn
1IALLIGAN. WILLIAM J . Rosedalf N Y
HEWITT. WILLIAM T. Sjracuse, N T
IIOFFECKKB, JOHN J.. Mlddlrtown. Del.
HOLIAND, CHARLES II . Raunsavllie.
Miss
HOUSE. ROBERT I,.. Hamilton. O.
JENS, ARTHUR. Milwaukee
JOHNSON, VIRGIL. Norwood, Ga.
KINO. JAMES A Cincinnati
KING. SIDNEY N Bethune. S C
Ivt'EHNE. JOHN. Manitowoc Wis
LAUBENSTEIN. ANDREW, Hawjer Wis
LEER, CLARENCE E . Columbia. City, Ind.
LEON. JOSEPH. Brim, N Y
McDONALD. JOHN R . Jordan. Mont.
MORDECOWITZ. BARNET. New York city.
MOSLE, ERNEST. Richmond Hill. N. Y.
NESSLBECK, OTTO. Palsne. Tex
NOBLE. JOHN E . Loekeba Okla.
O'KEEKE. TIMOTHY. New York.
POPE, RALPH H Ljnn. Mass.
POWERS. JOSEPH E.. Fall River.. Mass.
PROCTOR. MAURICE. Ottumwa. Is.
RAHLEWA. MIKE. Brookljn.
ROTH. BENJAMIN. Newport, Ky.
SASH. JOSEPH. Grafton, N. D.
SILTAMAKI. CHARLES O., Elk Mountain.
Wyo.
SISAK. RUDOLPH F ', Smllhvllle, Tex.
SNETTJNG. HENRY B . Cyrus. Minn.
STAPLETON. TLEM. Palntsvllle. Ky.
STEIN. GEOROE, New York.
STOUT. HOMER S . Fertile, la.
8TRINOER. RUD1B. Muncle. Ind
fcZI'MATOinCZ. K.Z.MIER. Dalsytown, P.
TEMPJ.B, WILLIAM. New Ilrltaln. Conn
TUNING. CHARLES It., Mason City. la.
TYLMAN STANLEY. Cnlcatro.
WATICINS. JOSEPH F.. Jackson. Ga.
WATSON. OLEN, Mystic, la.
WOOD, ARTHUR O . Nsw York.
WORLEY CHARLES W . St Joseph. Mo.
YARYAN. RALPH W , Clarlnrda. Ind
ZIPPERLE, HENRY A., Tulare, Cal.
TWO LANCASTER BOYS
KILLED IN BATTLE
Lancaster. r., Aug. II, Private Lin.
coin Bchlott, of Lincoln, one of Lancaster
County's first draftees, fighting In the
(me company with his twin brother,
has been killed In action, and another
local boy has been killed and three oth
ers wounded .according to War Depart
ment telegrams received today.
The other death Is that of James Mc
Blierrj. brother of Mrs. Ida Weber, of
this city. The severely wounded boys
are Cornoral Herbert F Gebhardt. nf ih
marines: Private. Levi Miller, of. Kph
rata, and Private Andrew Cogley, of this
, Jetty, Coder saw service on the border.
i EVENING
flNG J?TJBLIC
'' " . ' . ' ' '
PERSHING HEADS
U. S. FIELD ARMY
Commands New Organiza
tion Comprising Five
American Corps
STEP IN CO-ORDINATION
Other Bodies to Be Construct
ed From Our Force of
1,300,000 Men .
By the Associated Press
With the American Army In France,
Aug. 12.
Organization of the, first American
field army of five corps has been com
pleted. The army will be commanded
by General Terslilnp and, It Is under
stood, will operato In the are.i north of
the Marne from which the Germans have
been drhen out. The American dMslons
which participated In that drle have
been under French command, but are
now Included In the First Army.
General 1'ershlnjr, who retains his post
ns chief of the American expeditionary
forces, after a time may relinquish the
command of the First Army, but possibly
not until the organization of a Second
Army Is well under way.
It Is not anticipated that the creation
of the First Army will see any decrease
In the spirit of co-operation. While the
Americans have operated under the
higher command or the French And Brit
ish recently, the French had served un
der American corps commanders and It
Is expected this Interchange will con
tinue. A great American force will be
brought under American command, but
under orders of the EOnerallsslmu, Jl.ir
bhal Foch.
The army contains five cons, com
manded by Major Generals Liggett, l!ul-
uru, uunay, need and Wright.
Each corps Is composed of several di
visions, with each division Including 30,
000 troops of all arms, while the corps
In addition will have Its complement of
auxiliary troops, Rupply troops, jlr
tquadrons. tanks and heavy artillery.
It is understood that other ar
mies will be formed shortly In view of
the recent Washington announcement
that l,300,00i) American troops already
had sailed for France.
WOODEN DRYDOCKS
HERE ARE FAVORED
Three of Floating Type Meet
Emergency Fleet Corpora
tion's Approval
Three wood floating drydoeks are the
types favored by the Emergency Fleet
Corporation for construction along 'be
Delaware Kher, It was announced this
afternoon by Charles Plez, vice presi
dent Immediate construction of one of these
drydoeks at Gfoucester Is planned. Of
the two other, docks, Mr. I'lez announced
that should the graving dock, or per
manent type, be finally decided upon, he
would) urgfl Ihe- be(rons'rurted lit
Leaguf Island and 'operated under the
supervision of the 'Navy Department.
Arrangements such ns planned at
Norfplk. where two docks are being con
structed at the navy yard there, could
fco made, ho Raid. Frlvate Interests are
to be permitted to use these docks when
ever naval craft are not docked there.
The Liberty Dry Dock Company has
submitted a proposal to build a steel
dry dock at. Gloucester. Mr IMez stated
he believed the proposition would be
t ejected so far as the steel Is-concerned,
as an avaiiame steel is needed for the
bhlpyards. Labor and steel required, he
said, uould be equivalent to construe.
Hon of two vessels. A wood dock would
answer the purpose, and would last from
fifteen to twenty years.
The floating tjpe dock can be built
much quicker and costs about to per
cent less tnan the graving tpe.
WILL FIGHT TUBERCULOSIS
Phjsicians and Nurses Will Aid Work
Among Negroes
Plans were completed today for a cam
paign of education among negroes In
fnuaneipnia to check the spread of
luoercuiosis. 'me work will be under
the direction of physicians and nurses In
co-operation with the Philadelphia tuber,
culoss. The work will be under the di
rection of physicians and nurses In co
operation with the Philadelphia tuber-
cuiosis committee.
The campaign vvlll start Thursday
night with a mass-meeting at McCoac:i
Playgrqund, Catherine and Seventeenth
streets The meeting will be addressea
by Dr Elmer H. Funk. Jefferon Medical
College: Dr. Henry M. Mlnton, Henrv
Phlnps Institute, Dr II It Wright. Jr.,
editor of the Christian Recorder, and Dr
John P. Turner medical Inspector, public
schools. There will be music and several
educational motion-picture films.
An effort will be made to have train
ing1 schools for negroes established.
Members of the committee In charge
of the work are Isadore Martin, Dr. T.
Spotuas Burvvcll, A. L Manley, Mrs. A.
W Blackvvell and Dr Algernon B. Jack
ton. Arrest Man Near War Plant
Clarence Brooks, thirty-seven years
old. of 6231 Walnut street, was arrested
last night after attempting to scale an
Iron fence Inclosing the manufacturing
plant of, Louis Walther, at Torresdale
avenue and N street. He could give no
satisfactory account of himself and will
do givrn a. Hearing: inisi morning. wai
ther's plant Is engaged in the manu-
facture of cloth for the Government.
DOYLESTOWN SOLDIER FINDS
ENEMY CRUEL AND COWARDLY
Sergeant Samuel E. Spare Writes of Girl Whose Eyes Were
Gouged Out and Germans' Chained to
Machine Guns
A striking presentation of conditions
at. the front is given in letters sent to
friends' within the last few days by
Sergeant Samuel E. Spare, a Doyles
town soldier. He tells of se"elng victims
of German "Kultur," of machine gunners
chained to the guns, of the Germans'
fear of the bayonet and sums it all
In this phrase "Hell must be a peace,
ful place when compared to this mesa
over here,"
"We stayed the other night at a
chateau kept by an old French woman,"
says Spare. " talked with a twelve-year-old
girl and the Huns had gouged
out both he eyes and cut off her right
hand, at was the granddaughter 'af the
old lady. The Huns had captured the
mother I do not need to say why
and then they had mutilated the kiddle.''
"Narly all the machine Jrunaera of
LEDGEE-PHIIADELPHIA. MONDAY,
II. II I. .1 , i 111! I. I. ,..., I . I . I II, I I .
On Today's
Co$e&8l'b- dBikc
ToMvCoPOLLA-"b:EARLGROonN'
IRANCttjCRAwrORD- 5TEPHEM FT FfYAN
11 Philadelphians
Die on Battlefield
Continued from Tare One
with whom he made his homo. "I know
that ho was facing the enemy when he
fell."
Trlvate ntbnn Aurltt, killed In nc-'
tlon. enlisted In the old Third Regiment,
X. G P. In April, 1917, and went to
Camp Hancock Last May he sailed for
Franco with the regiment now known
as the 110th U. S. Infantry Aurltt lived
at 1035 Umllv street and vvas eighteen
years old at the time of his enlistment.
A brother, Kamuel rt. Aurltt Is a mem
ber of the naval reserves.
Private. Francis .1. Crawford, killed In
action July IS, lived with his parents at
2220 Titan street. He vvas twenty-two
years old and had been a member of the
old Third Regiment, Pennsylvania Na
tional Guard for three jears previous to
this country's entering the war. Later
this regiment was merged with the 110th
Infantry. National Army. He was as
signed to Company B. An older brother,
Thomas, Is In Company A, and so far
has escaped Injury.
"Our boys certainly did put up a fight
against those Dutch, didn't they?" said
joung .Craw ford's father today. "If tiiey
all fight like that this war will soon bo
over."
' "We are proud of our boy," said his
mother "He died like a. man. Hut,"
Fho added while tears came vo her eyes;
"I hope our other son Is spared to us.
It would be too much to lose both of
them."
Private .Innues F. GaTachan, reported
killed In action July IB, lived with his
widowed mother at 1105 South Darlen
street. No official notification of his
death has reached the house yet, and
until It comes her daughter will net
Inform Mrs. Gavaglian that James has
been reported dead. Mrs. Gavaghan Is
sick, and the daughter feared the news
of her son's death might have serious
consequences.
Private John Joseph Devlin, killed In
action July 11, was twenty-seven years
old and enlisted in July, 1017, In the
old First Regiment, N G. P He was
assigned to Company A. commanded by
Captain Walter Geartv. killed early In
July. Devlin lived with his widowed
mother at 618 North Markoe street. He
was a painter. Solemn renulm mass
will be celebrated for him on Wednes
day morning at the Church, of Our
Mother of Sorrows, Forty-eighth street
and Lancaster avenue,
Prliate Daniel Feeea, killed in, action,
enlisted In the old Third Regiment, N.
G. P.) last September, was later trans
ferred to Company B, of the lODth In
fantry, national army, and went to
Franco In May. His two brothers.
Charles and Qulrlco, are members of
the same regiment Annllo Fecca, father
of the dead poldier. today said that he
received a letter from Daniel on Au
gust 6. "He was well and happy when
the letter was written," said Fecca, "but
must have been slain a few days later"
Fecca. was a bollermaker.
Bugler loodridge was killed in action
on July 16, the same day 'that Captain
Waller Gearty. of this city, fell while
leading his men. News of ills death
was received by his mother, Mrs. Delia
Goodrldge, ye sterday.The message said
the bugler, who was nineteen years old.
died because of his devotion to his cap
tain. Captain Gearty was officially re.
ported killed some time ago. Goodrldge
enlisted two years ago and saw service
on tho Mexican border. Previously he
had been a member of tho Wanamaker
cadets.
Kcrgeant Clianoff, killed in action.
was a native of Russia. He' was killed
July 20. Six years ago he came to this
country and settled in New York, but
a few months later he moved to this
I .,
cl1'
He was a member of the Six.
teenth New York Infantry, having en-
the boche are chained fast to their
guns. It Is a case of fight or die and
it pretty nearly means die. When a
man haa t6 be chained fast to his gun
it sure Indicates the morale is weaken
ing and there Is little heart left for
iighting,-
"The djrty Huns don't like cold steel,
and the American's sure 'have them
guessing. -They don't like It when cold
steel is flashed in their faces up gp
their hands, and Jt's the 'kamerad'
chorus first thing.
"The Huns haven't gained an Inch. In
stead they've been thrown back all along
the line with terrible losses.
"Don't worry about mV Tn coming
through all right and coming back to
the rood old United State. l'l be tha
citlten that ntr paid hie twe" -
jiiusi pBciui, peaceapie, puxs-invint.
JmU HmkS.
n F HVHtSillBsTBBBi
Roll of Honor
JGM allllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllB I
NKB-ro,N,"Bomw.-
Nathan a v itt- Daniel Fecca-
v,v ..-V '. iJ
WZS;&&&St-'i&i
PRIVATE HOWARD E. HOAG
of 61 Norlh b'Wticlli slrcet, who
was wounded in tho American
"Big Pu1i,' but who fairly thrives
on a diet of gunpowder, accord
ing to a cheerful letter written
tincc his admission to a base hos
pital listed three years ago. His parcntB are
still living In Russia.
Lieutenant Ilender, reported wounded,
Is the son of Daniel H, Bender, comp
troller of the finance division of the
Kmergency Fleet Corporation, who re
sides at the Lenox Apartments, Thir
teenth and Spruce streets, with Mrs.
Bender. The family formerly lived in
Jersey City. Lieutenant Bender's pa
rents have been expecting him home
for several weeks, having heard he was
wounded Ho vvas In the Fifth Regiment.
U S. M. C.
Frank Corbln Killed
Trlrate Frnnk Corbln, of tho Seven
teenth Company, Fifth Regiment, Ma
rines, reported killed In action ,a few
days ago, lived at 1S23 South Twenty
fourth street. Instead of 1823 South
Fourth street, ns listed by the War De
partment. Later It was learned that a
telegram from the War Department,
sent to the Fourth street address, had
been undelivered becauso no such family
was there.
He was thirty-two years' old, en
listed August C, 1917, and had been in
France since last January Ho was
home In a furlough Tranksglving D.iy.
A few days ago his mother, Mrs. Bern
j ,- ui AAAu i ... i.ti.,.. .nn.
iirU UlUlll, icidtcu lu :ii.iii """,
him. In one lie said that he couldn't
write much as he was badly In need
of rest and that his commanding officer,
who would have to censor the letter,
ab-o was badly In need of rest.
Corporal Cobaush Missing
(orpornl Cubnugh, twenty-four jears
old. of Company M, 109th Infantry, re
ported missing, enlisted In the First
Regiment last May and shortly after was
sent to l-'rance. Before entering the
army he was engaged In the advertising
business.
His father, Edward S. Cobaugh, de
clared he was glad his boy had done
his duty
"What he didn't finish In killing Ger
mans some of our other brave boys will.
I'm glad I'm the father of a hero In
stead of a slacker," he said.
The last letter received from the boy
was written on July 12, three days be
fore he was reported missing. Young
Cobaugh told of the hard fighting, but
the thing that seemed to impress him
most was the fact that he had not had
time to wash his face for a week.
Trlvate Brooke Wounded
Trlvate Brooks, nineteen years old, en
listed in July, 1?17, and vvas Bent to
(Jamp Hancock, Augusta, Oa. Ho was
assigned to Company C, 109th Infantry,
and sailed for France about three months
ago. Brooko vvas an employe of the
Philadelphia Electric Company previous
to his enlistment.
His mother. Mrs. William Brooke, has
been an Invalid for several years. When
she received the message from W'asb
Ington yesterday telling her that her
son had been wounded she suffered a
severe shock, and the services of a phy
sician were required.
Lieutenant Moan, of Merchantville,
N. J , has been reported by the Inter
national Red Cross at Geneva, Switzer
land, to be a prisonerIn Camp Rastett,
Germany. No official advice from Wash.
Ington has been received up to the pres
ent time Lieutenant Sloan Is twenty
five jears of age and resided with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Sloan.
He enlisted In Company K, First In
fantry, N. G. P., In September. 1912, and
continuously served with that organiza
tion as private, corporal ana sergeant.
He vvas made lleutepant shortly before
the reglmejit left for the Mexican border
In 1916.
Captain J. B. Cousart, of the 109th
i JwBfp LTlSt fr1nEBBtTw?lfT
The kind o! people who
have helped make ' the
Ritz popular this Sum
mer are just as different
from the usual as the
Rpof itself is different
from other roofs. It
can't be defined you
must come up and expe
rience It.
jpSaaBSBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBSaei
3sT4itsTSBSHHHsbsBBsV
'AlttGTJST " 12; 1918
! I ! I ., . , I I I
Infantry, captured during tho heavy
fighting along the Marne between. July
15 and 18, was nn acting major when
taken prisoner. He Is now in a deten
tion cdmp near the Swiss border, ,
Captain Coufa'rt ha'd been A member
In the old First Regiment. N. O. P.,
since 1906 'and had risen from private.
JVhen'was was declared ho reported at
once.' He was sent to Camp Hancock
with "tho ! rest of the regiment and went
overseas in May of this year.
lid made his home with his 'wife and
two children at 5034 Willow avenup, and
was commander of the Boys' Brlgado of
St. Francis de Sales' Church, Forty
seventh street and Klngsesslng avenue.
Ho-was-a civil engineer arid a graduate
of the Central Manual Training School
and the Droxel Institute.
"Captain Cousart fought until he could
fight 'no longer and It took four Ger
mans to capture him at that, wrote
Sergeant Bowers, of the captains com
pany, in a letter to Mrs. Coursart. All
the Philadelphia boys did their bit
gamely and fought like veterans,
added the sergeant.
Private Peter r. 0le. reported
wounded on July 18, vvas a Russian by
.birth, but had been in this country
seven years and was naturalized. He.
was drafted last September and went
to France in May of this year with the
110th Infantry. An older brpthor. Andren
Ozles, works In Baldwins. The brothers
had no relatives In this country. They
made their home at 1815 North street.
,
Misstrial Denied
in 5th Ward Case
Continued from l'ae One
O'Connor, city detective. Sam Maloncy
had told O'Cbnnor, Flnley testlned, that
FInley had no connection with the Fifth
Ward affair.
Four former agents of the Law and
Order Society, corroborated testimony
of D. Clarence Glbboney about an al
leged visit to the society's offlce of
"Jimmy" Clark, the day before the
primary.
Seven minutes after the defense ended
Ub sur-rebutual. Assistant District At
torney Taulane began the Common
wealth's opening address to tho Jury.
Tnninnn mild the dofenso as "ndmlt-
tlngw what can't be denied, nnd after
that explaining away their criminality.
He said he placed the word of "Carey, a
practical politician," against that of the
Mayor, and asked the jury if they be
lieved Hie mayor was iitunii m .
Fifth Ward election, as he said he was.
Taulane charged the city admlnlstra-
i ,v.inimr the. Mavor. his Cabinet
officers and place holders, with wielding
Its Influence ror tho vare incuon m
ti. winii Ward contest. The Assistant
District Attorney read lengthy extracts
-.,.,. .ha kn-riilled "Carey letter' to
show Mavor Pmlth had advance Infor
mation of Fifth Ward conditions.
HEARING FOR WOMAN IN RIOT
Negress Faces Charge of Wountl
etlPoliceiuan Tomorrow
Mrs. Adella White Bond, negress at
tached to Probation Court, will have a
hearing before Magistrate Baker tomor
row on a charge of assault and battery
with Intent to kill.
She was arrested on a warrant sworn
out by Joseph Kelly, who was bhot dur
ing tho South Philadelphia, race rioting
several days ago. ,
..... tinrwl wtinsn hmnn is at JUob
Kllsvvorth street, Is said to have fired a
revolver after a crowd had surrounded
and stoned her house. Kelly fell after
tho shot was fired. Rioting which fol
lowed cost the lives of four persons and
resulted In Injury to fifty others.
PIEZ'S OLD TITLE RESTORED
General Manager of Fleet Cor
poration Known as Such
Charles Plez has again been named
general manager of tho Hmergency Fleet
Corporation. At the time of tho ap:
polntment of Charles M. Schwab as di
rector general, Mr. Plez resigned his
title as general manager and retained
only that of vlco president In charge of
construction.
Mr Plez. however, continued to handle
.v, 'mo Atnlls nf tho, cornoration. Ills
appointment as general manager merely
11 .... Jill . lt-il Itnn AvIatAM
I ,.iw.nia :i cnndltinn that has existed
- """ - - , - . - - - - ---V--. .,. .n,nllnn
The reauju-nnieni. oi mo u6n..,.iv,..
of tho corporation, In addition to naming
Mr. IPez general manager, confirms
Howard t;ooniey as vice preuunii m
charge of administration, subect to the
jmanagerlal direction of Mr. Plez.
Young Daniels to Be Midshipman
Annapolis, Mil.. Aug. 12. Joseph
Daniels, Jr., of thjs city, son of Com
mander Joseph Daniels. U. S. N.. aid to
Secretary of the Navy Daniels, will enter
the naval academy as a member of the
next class of midshipmen. Ho has
passed his physical examinations.
MEADE'S HOTEL
The Home of Mexican DlaheiL
Thoss real Hnt Tamales (In corn husks)
and delicious Chill Con Came.
Served Day and Nlcht.
GEO. G. MEADE, 9th & Simon St.
Can You Swim?
JOIN THE
Y. M. C. A.
You're missinp; a lot of
fun if you can't. Come in
nnd let our instructors
teach you how. Then, on
these hot days, you can
keep fresh and cool. Start
today.
Men and Boy
Central Branch, 1421 Arch St.
Men, Boy, Women and Girs
West Branch, S2d and Samom
The water it
alwaye clean
and cool it'
filtered.
lEliJlljlJlXJtililjIH
MB
. ',.
! II i ,
, L
C0LLINGDALE LOSES
FIRST FIGHTING SON
Father Proud But Heart-
Broken When Sergeant
Sullivan Falls
Sergeant Frank F. Sullivan, reported
Itllled in aotlon in today's casualty list,
was the first soldier from' Colllngdale,
Delaware County, to fall fighting the
Germans. '
"WTten I haven't time to write you'll
know I'm busy doing my bit for the
cause."
That was the last word his parents
received from him. Tho letter came
nearly two months ago. Sullivan was
thlrty-one years old and belonged to
Company F, 109th Infantry.
"He did his bit nnd did It bravely, 1
know," declared the father thlB after-
noon with a choke In Ills olce. ''He
wns that kind of a lad. Proud of him?
Why, he couldn't do other than offer his
services when his country needed him.
But our Joy has gone with him.
"God bless the lad he was a gbod
on to his fnther and to his country.
He vvas one of the first to go from Col
llngdale, moro than a jear ago, nnd ho
Is tho first of the neighborhood boys to
glvo his life for his country."
Mrs. Sullivan treasures a letter writ
ten May 12, Mothers' Day.
"If I get back I'll have lots to tell,"
wroto Sergeant Sullivan. "Tell some
some of the fellow-3 to enlist In the In
fantry because I haven't seen one that
I knew. Is Francis still a Boy Scout?
Of course wo don't need those fellows,
but teH him to continue tho good work."
Francis is the fourteen-year-old half
brother, the only other child In the
famllv. He has kept up ills scout work
and wishes he were old enough Immedi
ate! yto take his brother's placo In
France.
. ANOTHER HOT WAVE
New Torrid Spell Coining Hu
midity Reaches 100
Moro hot weather is bearing down
on this city and probably will land here
tomorrow.
High humidity enveloped the clly to
day. At 8 o'clock, when the Weather
Bureau took Its first reading, the humi
dity vvas at the maximum of 100 per
cent, at 10 o'clock It had dropped to 64.
Tho hot wave headed here was sweep
ing up the Ohio Valley today, with Indi
cations that temperatures near 100 de
grees would be registered at many
points.
Steam Destroys Sight
Percy S. ttorlng, a Pennsylvania Rail
road machinist, lost an eyo when steam
from holltng coffee blew In his face when
he lifted the lid. Boring has filed a
claim for compensation.
Mann & dilks
1102 CHESTNUT STREET
Our One Sale Each Year Keeps Our Stock New
About M Price
Automobile Dusters,
1.00, 1.50 Neckwear.. . 50c
2.00 2.25 Silk Hose 1.25
2.50 Bathing Pant 1.85
2.00 Union Suits 1.00
5.00, 6.00 Silk Shirts 3.75
5.00 Silk Fibre Shirts 3.25
5.00 White Silk Shirts 3.25
2.50, 3.00 Silk Stripe Shirts . . . . 1.85
25.00 Tvrol Wool Overcoats
7.00 White Flannel Pants ,
16.00 White English Cricket Flannel Pants.
Mann & Dilks
1102 CHESTNUT STREET
EBsraFysrffltiSHCv I.
tang
Men
Mr. Employer, if
need mechanics, teamsters, laborers, menv
of any trade, you -vVill get them with the
least delay and expense if you will maJteT
your offer in the Help Wanted columns of
this newspaper. An army of readers
searches our Want Ad pages daily, eagerly,
hunting for the opportunity to sell their
' time and talent at the best price. Put your
Want Ad in this paper today.
ON ESSENTIAL WORK
t
There Are Openings for All Kinds of -Skilled
and Unskilled Labor
HELP THE GOVERNMENT
See Pagek 15 and 16
v. t ' -.Jr .
?
'
.'
yij
s'-;n,
7-f "-;-, -i ;Y I';'; "IjiaTg
man ARnirf mabbV inntn
,""r , r""T
Touching Live Electric Wire F.,
tul Grief Prostrates Fiance t
George drecnhalgh, twenty-four years
old. 231 North Third street, Camde,
employed as an electrician at Hog Island, .
was killed by electricity-last night, when"' ,
lie carte Into contact with an exposed :,
wire. j
4 Orecnhalgh was to have been married vi
next month to Miss Elva Jennings', at.i
whoso homo in Camden he boarded.. ThoS
young woman was prostrated by .his t
death. v -'
Enemy Alien Held for AssaultV
Charged with aggravated assault -and! ''
battery and carrying concealed weapons,1
Wllhelm Schneider, twenty-nine years' '
old, of Scranton, an enemy alien. 4ttau
arrested this morning at Olney avenue
and North American street and was
held on 1000 ball for hearing beforo-iU
Magistrate Pennock at City Hall. " I
; ; " ,5j
Lansing Back at Post
Washington, Aug. 12. Secretary "Lan
sing returned today to his duties in the
State Department, after a three -weeks'
vacation spent at Watertown, N. Y,-
.M1
How Much Does
He Weigh? -
Do you know the rigDt
way to brush those ins'
teeth? How to ventilate the
nursery, and what arc the
first symptoms of mumps?
There is no mother so wsc
but will get something, val
uable from the Infant Hy
giene Department in The
Delineator. It is in charge
of a baby specialist, whoAvill
be glad to answer any of ydur
questions.
Delineator
The Magazine In
' One Million Homes
ssK. . .Wf V IsssH
Golf Coats, Bath Gowns,
Raincoats, Etc.
Overcoats,
18.00. 20.00 Raincoats, 1Q.75'
6.00 Wool Vests 3;50
16.00 Raincoats 7:75
6.00 Bathing Suits 2,"85
.
18.75
5.85
7.85 -;
"V
I
Wanted
in your business you
m
nS
1
i
rt
)'
i
LaJ ) jfflj. i"j
;j
lJSB- n r'b J ' V
namyrWtlV'li'Tt'i t - t-inilr-'-irY"'r-'rr i "