ifv; r v. c 'M - s 1 IS! V f- FS I IK ? ' PW . -.-I ONE ARMY LIST Pershing's Report Today Contains Seventy-one -Names of Wounded ST 14- KILLED IN ACTION Only Otie Missing and Four Dead From All Other Causes . Washington, Auk. 13. The army casualty list Issued today contained ninety names divided as fol lows: Killed In action, 14; died of wounds, , S ; died of accident and other causes, one; wounded seventy, 82; wofinded, degree undetermined, 19 ; missing In action, one. Tho officers named In tho army Hat were: KILLED IN ACTION Lieutenant BAXTER, CHRISTOPHER S . Cleveland. DIED FROM WOODS Lieutenant CASH. FRANK H. M . Washlnston. D C. MO I'M) ED KEYKRFXV , Lieutenant IRWIN, EMORT S , Denver, Colo. Besides the officers the list Is as follows: ML'l.KD IN ACTION HerRfints rDWATtDS. OARRBTT. Ktttvton. Tenn. MARSH, HENRY F, Vja. NeV. Corporals" rORTHR, DONALD E , I'reston. la. MOOD, HARRY 1'., S3i Forest street. S ronton, Ii. Triralrs AIMANOVin. KOKTIS. Ciilrairn An.sr.NAl'LT. t.CCIEN I. . Mexico, lie. IURNKS. LINDSAY. Saltllln. Miss. InvlPEER. JULIUS. NVw Hebron, Miss. FKDKirKt. JOHN. 1010 North Seventh street-, Philadelphia. 1USEI,L Iin.NUY C , Hirrlsburtr, Ark. KRM.AR. DUWAIN 15.. Clarksburg-. W. Va. . l'lLAWSKI. EDWARD. Cohoes. N, Y. RIPPLE, EDWARD C, Jr.. riattsmount, Neb. DIED TROVI WOUNDS Corporal DICKEY, IRVJN E . Hudson, Wis. Trlvnta HARELL, GEORGE. Habeood. N. C. DIED FROM ACCIDENTS AND OTITEB CAUSES Corporal COFFIN, ALLEN R.. nrldeer. Mont. MOUNDED .SEVERELY . , Senteants CARTER. OEOROK ANDREW. St. Louis. CLOUD. HERMAN. Knaas City. Mo. CREEP; EVAN T.. Waterbuo. Conn. I.AMBERO DAVID. Chicago. III. PAINE. CHARLES II . Concord. Mass. Corporals POYCE. RORERT L.. raclfip Junction. la. ESTABROOKS. LESLIE. Sackvllle, N. B. 1:eELY. WILLIE F Kenbrldec. Va. LAMBERT, ADERLARD J . Greenfield. Mass. " . TANETH GILBERT. New York. I'CNDKROVST. GEORGE A., Linn. Mass SHERMAN. LAWRENCE S , Springfield. Mass. Mechanic MOOREHOUSE. IRA, Kahoka, Mo. Wagoner HOLMES, CLARKE D. Brlggsvllle. III. Cooks KKYSOR, FRANK D . Claysburg. N. T. l.EEK, CHARLES. Moundsvllle. W. Va. Privates TtlllE. .LEX S . Bosue Chltto. Miss t'ZUJt EDWARD J.. Chicago DOW. CLYDE W.. Everett. Mass. DURKIN. HARRY M.. Worcester. Mass ITAIKIER. GEORGE, Evansvllle. Ind. I'ARRINGTON, OUT E.. Nevada. la IVORD. CJIAUI.ns LLOYD. Vienna. 111. EtJSTER, JAMES A.. North Dana, Mass HA8SIOX JOHN V Monroe. La. HONAKER, JARON HARRISON. Draper, JAMES. WESLEY R . Tula, Miss. JARVIS. CARL H . Burlington. la. JOHNSON. GEORGE A , Adams. Mass KENOLA. LOUIS E , San Francisco. Cal. LUCKERT. OSCAR, Woomfleld. Neb MrTlER. TRANK. Endeavor. Wis. MAIN. WARREN J . Rockport. Mass MELVILLE. JOHN K.. Rochester. N. Y. MENZEL. WILLIAM. Madison. Conn. MURPHY. CLEMENT L . Rockford, la. O'CONNELL. ALOIS ALFRED. Lesuer Center. Minn. OLSON. CHARLES c . Worcester, Mass. O'NEILL ERVINO R . Camden. N. Y. PAD,YKULV, MICHAEL. Chlcopee Falls. Mass PENSINOER. HiRRY S., Mllmlne, III. TERSIIIN. WARREN S . Oquanka. III. PETERSON. EDWIN. Carlisle. Mass 1-KTEllSON. JOlIN A.. Concord. Mass J'BTTIS, ELMER C, Worcester. Msss l'HAIR. RAYMOND, Lawrence, Mass, 1 IKRflJ. MARVIN b . Irwlnton. Oa. TOISSIANT. EUGENE, North Adams. Msss. POWELL. rRANK G.. Cambridge, Mass. HOSENFELD. ARBE G . Worcester. Mass WOUNDED, DEGREE UNDETERMINED Sergounta "TJaMBRICIC. GORDON W , Georgetown, Kj TOONE. CARLIE. Athens. Ala. VON KRDBS. PAUL. New York city. VILLET, HI-MER D . Annandsle, Minn. WOOp. WILLIAM W., North Falmouth. Mass. ' , Corporal DURGIN, WALTER D . West Boston. Mast; Mechanic I.ATCHFORJP. CHESTER A.. New port. P, Privates HERGEN. FRANCIS P., New York city URUCE. RALPH E . North Haven. Conn. CSS1DY, LAWRENE J ,' New Ycrk city. 3IARRIS HARRY T.. Riverside. Cal. IIRN7.LER. MII.LIAM, SSIS North Fifth street. Philadelphia. l'EIA'PO. JAMES. Ilobokrn. N. J. P1ELICK. ANTIMO, Trenton, N. J. WALLACE. HIRAM L . Orange. Cal. VAW7EXZUK. FRANK. New York city. WEBER. WILLIAM J.. Jackson, Mich. WHITE. FLERNOY. Pine Park. Ga. W1SMEWSKI. JOSEPH B. Brookljn. MJSSlNO IN ACTION Private aoCCOLl. LARETO, Cagnlano. Italy. Excellent Opportunity Responsible " manufacturing concern can obtain at 3 attractive terms thor oughly modern accommodations for plant ftnd employes' housing. In high-grade ndustrlal community now developing uithln It nillea of metropolitan Philadel phia, line train and trolley servlrei complete facilities and general welfare features for all-year amusement, aa tract contains largejjrreek and beauti- Jully wooded etoyoTIow being devised or park purposes. a -vx&tiwm t a-.. rm mF&mms" s " .PURE FRESH RAINT Believe Me Kuehnle's Sign stands for a lot more than a mere adver- tiserrent. It is your stand ing guarantee of satisfac tion. Got our ttlmatano obligation Kuehnle vPAINTER wtrKTii .i.-AiWl,' - i "l mz -"?' JJy V 1. i.rf ' '" 'TJ A4 . 'TV ."V. WK- Xfc,-jW -v 'A. WOUNDED IN ACTION Second Lieutenant Philip Mortimer Darby (upper) and Private William M. Henzlcr (lower), Phtladelphlans reported in today's casualty list 2 Philadelphians Killed in Action Continued from Page One ents nre dead and ho and his slater. Miss Mary Heniler. conducted a butcher shop, left by their father. Since Hcnzler went to camp. Mss Henzler has irun thes tore herself. Private llnrr; E. Mercer, wounded in action on July IB, Is only nineteen years old. He enlisted In the marine corps in the spring of 1917 and was one of the famous "seventy-six" marines who vol unteered fpr Immediate service shortly after their enlistment, and was sent to France with Oenernl Pershing. He was struck by a shell fragment, he says in a letter to his mother, and Is now In a base hospital where there are a number of Philadelphia nurses His wound la serious, but ne win recover, he added, and expects to be able to rejoin his company In about six weeks . Privates Robinson and Lewis belonged to the regular army. The former was numbered among those severely wound ed in recent battles on the west front, while the extent of Lewis's wounds are as let undetermined, according to the report. Northeast High Teacher in France Mr. and Mrs Itobert Anderson, 5326 Webster street, have received word that their son, Corporal Robert J. Anderson, Batterv F. 312th Field Artillery, has arrived In France. Corporal Anderson formerlv was n member of the faculty of Northeast High School TiVMiW vPLLLLLLsH """s J f L a- fSXQfXSSSk&KKi .m . rW7r?VSJ5 Aw t' i 91 WnTp'Jfii?kfrtrtrt miMomw y 4 a&3 aa3 at .KKvfiKfiSwCwH f Plc School ,rY' oj- l&isixi.e&& Advinkuirir&tioh Figuratively, we are all right in back of the first line trenches. Upon our efficiency and willingness at home, depends the success of our armies. We must all pitch in and lend a helping hand. If you are not fitted .to take hold where those who . have gone, to the front have left off, it is Peirce School's mission and patriotic duty to train you. Peirce School is training the American commercial army. Peirce School's war courses are intensivclv train ing hundreds for the cammercial home defense. Prepare yourself to take the offensive on behalf of those who have joined the colors. Peirce School will make you a valuable commercial acquisition. Your country needs you. Detailed partic ulars cheerfully given, Peirce School .A.r ? A ,' JJ r&, u 1 m , - w ; T,.v' . ?i ffl Business tit 1 o5 -'. AMERICA'S FOREMOST BUSINESS SCHOOL Pine Street, West of Broad, Philadelphia Send for 54th Year Booh i h .iViJ. .'- -A'S"-;, A,tt Aiif-ysTSSr V,ii JBaKailaHHBHHaHallBwr 4,t. wmamw public MRS. LfeWIS FLAYS WASHINGTON POLICE Philadelphia Woman, Arrest ed in Suffrage Demoustra tion, Outspoken By a Staff Corrrspotidcnt Washington. Auk 1,1, Mrs. Lawrence Lewis, of Philadelphia, and seven other women suffragists of Pennsjlvanla. who were among the forty-eight arrested yesterday by the Wash ington police during a demonstration In Lafayette Park, In front of the White House, were nrralgned today for trial under circumstances ns much unlike the procedure In any ordinary courtroom as warfare In the French front-line trenches Is unlike a Sunday school picnic, Mrs Lewis was chairman and leader of jesterday's demonstration None of the Pennsjlvanla women wore btndagcs or limped, as did many of their fellow agitators, though all of them asserted that they had been handled In an un usually rough manner b the police. Mrs. Helana Hill Weed, of Norwalk, fonn , daughter of the late Congressman Hbenezer Hill, In the dual role of pris oner before the bar and lawjer for all the accused women, battled the com bined wits of the judge, district attorney and police. She narrowly escaped being arrested again during her luncheon recess, when she met Captain Flather, who was In charge of the police who made the ar rests, and called him "a w llf ul pre meditated and deliberate liar." She re fused to take his proffered hand or talk withjilm. ' This Is the greatest Judicial and po lice fiasco I have ever witnessed." said Mrs Lewis, as she waited her turn foi trial "Do iou think the police of Philadel phia would do an thing like this; arrest people for going out to give an open air talk in a park?" she asked "I should say .not, they would have more sense than to attempt anything ho small " With Mrs Lewis In tho court today, from Pennsylvania, vvero Dr Sara Loclt re. Miss Martha Washington Moore and Miss Cora Craw ford, all of Philadelphia , MIes Lavlnla Dock, of Fayettcvllle i Mlts Kate Hcffelflnger, of Shamokln,: Miss Mary Wlnsor, of Haverford, and Mr3. Edmund Cadwaladcr i:van, of Aidmorc, Pa. HOSPITAL WORKER SUICIDE Elizabeth Huplitz, Municipal Institu tion Housekeeper, Found Dead Miss Elizabeth Huplitz. housekeeper at the Municipal Hospital, vvaB found dead today In a bathroom there. The viomin had s'ashed both wrists with a pen knife and then lav In a bathtub filled with water face down She had been dead several hours when her body was discovered bv the head nurse Miss Huplitz had been emplovcd at the hospital since N'ovember '1, 18!)'i She Is believed to have been temporarily de ranged. ENDS LIFE UNDER TRAIN Dejected Young Man Puts Head on Reading Tracks An unidentified man between twenty five and thirty years old. well dressed with a blue serge suit, committed suicide today by plncing his head under the wheels of a freight train on the Phila delphia nnd Reading tracks at Fountain street, Manayunk. y The man had been seen by passcrsby walking along the track dejectedly, but no one was close enough to prevent his act. Hs head was severed. Children Raise Fund for Red Cross A block rtartv was held by four little girls In th Fries Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church, at which $14 was raised for Aux'llary No. 394, Red Cros The children are Dorothv Grand, 8Mt West Tioga street: Isabella Smith. 820 West Tioga street; Viola and Eleanor Tomllnson. 3630 North Peventh stret no Administration 4 a; y -''-:.r'V-,;lv.:-o mw . m Y::.mmssmmm m -n m aw is .1 j ujaaaaaaaaw- .' ; v led&er-phIL apelphi a. toesda&V Kaiser's Troops Near Petrograd Continued from Page One revolution against the Bolshevik! has spread to many new districts In nussla The counter-rev olutlonnrlts have been victorious in most of the flghtltig. Bloody anti-German riots are raging In Ukrainla, said an Hxchango Telegraph dispatch from Copenhagen today, Germany Is rushing ro-enforcements of troops Into Ukrainla The riots were precipitated by the seizure of harvests by the Germans. KERENSKY RETURNS; MAY BE NEW LEADER By the United Press Washington, Aug. 13. Kerenskv, one time hero of the nusslan revolution. Is being groomed as tho noslbie leader to drive out the Bolshevlkl and re-establish I murder of Count Mlrbach. the represent his" country. It was Indicated today. ""e of German Imperialism In Hus&ln, tl I- -v. . . . . l i .. . lie Is about to go to Archangel, It Is learned authoritatively, to throw his weight with the new government of the northern province Observers in some I quirters expect an attempt to extend this government under Kcrensky's lead ership to all of Russia It Is iloubtful, however, Just how Al lied Governments would take to Keren sky as the Russian leader, although some groups In France, Kngland and America are working In his favoi. Kerensky rceentl planned to come to America to enlist President Wilson's aid In restoring Russia, but preparations of the Allies made this unnecessary, Russian oiliclals here said today. Reports charging Kcrensky with be ing pro-German. BoUhevlk and a friend of Lenlne and Trotsky were stoutly de nied by Russians here today Just who Is their thief leader In the new Archangel government Is not et clear But M. Zuboff, 'assistant Major of the City of Vologda and ono of the signers of tho new Government's proc lamation, has been mentioned before this to the American Government as a strong man He Is strongly pro-Ally RUSSIANS COMING BACK INTO THE WAR By the United Press New York. Aug 13. Joseph Shanlen United Press staff correspondent, who arrived here today from Russia, made' "i:v ents arc sweeping Russia bick Into the war. There Is every reason to hope1 now mat next summer win oring tno restoration of the esstern front. Tho ah- Cuticura Soap Ideal for the Complexion All droijRlsta, bop 25, Ointment 25 & 60, Ttlmm 26 Sample each free of ' Calicut a, Dtyt 6 L, Boiten " Philadelphia Textile School TITF- PKWA. MI7RFI7M AND TIIOOI, OF INnCSTItllf, AltT Aniorlrn'a I. ndlnt Textile. Schr.ol In the (!rcatrt lextlle Center Courses under expert Instructors Includo practical work In designing, cardlnir, nplnnlng. weivlnc of cotton, wool, worsted nnd allk. chemistry, dvelnc and tho General proceisinj 0f textile no.ulpmnt unexcelled nnd Instruc tion thoroiisb nnd prnctlcal. The Philadelphia Textlla School la tn tho Textile Tndastry what tha tinlted stnfa Mllltnrv Academy at West Point la to the Army. Our are ttiates are sought bv tex tile man"acturers In nil llnea. Call or write for Illustrated Cats. lo I)a term opens Mon.. ept. 2S. Ent. examinations Thure.. hept. 10. Special Kvenlnc Courses becla Minda . Sept. SO. K. ir. ITtANCE. Ulrector tlrond and I'ine Ms., Philadelphia a0sv( - i s' i!i8WlBFl: -.- w wm raflHaMLxM imv x IMwim KKBsBMmimuL3BSimm BnaaSS? cigar eue and ir. n to the tied crow LfSsniSs'aBagiaMjiy r: SI M.1 11 1 rm jBiiiiiJdUU rogation of the P.res(-Lltosk penes treaty may be expected any moment. "The end of the Bolehevlkl Is near, The Constituent Assembly, composed of an overwhelming mnjority of social revo lutionists and Socialists of the Men shevlk group are coming bad. Into power. Their first act will be tin an nouncement to the world that the shame ful Brest-Lltovsk tieaty ivo longer ex ists: that the revolutionary democracy of Russia docs not lecognlze It An open Invitation to the Allied Governments to hend an army Into Ilussla to help reor ganize her mllltnty foii.es for a renewed fight on Germany will follow The United States Is the country that Is most trusted of all the Allies In Ilussla American help Is eagerly nwnlt ed It will be embraced with enthu siasm "Bolshevism Is dead. It cut Its own throat when It signed the Brest-I.ltovsk peace treat There may he unit) ann co-operation between the burgoNw ana the bankrupt Bolshevlkl There can never bo an co-operation between the latter and the revolutionary democracy And that means the vast majority of the people of Russia Thero Is more nnti-Oerman feeling In uussid toujy nun mere ever was 'in ".is as remount- ui nil- umuuail OI infc brief Mvay of German over Russia as was the assassination of Von Plevel oi the Inevitable downfall of Czarlsm " " " Charges Gordon With "Frame-Up" Continued from Page One politics nnd tho press with a reference to tho alleged atteirst to tamper with Mann & Dolks 1102 CHESTNUT STREET Our One Sale Each Year Keeps Our Stock A'eiD About Vz Price Automobile Dusters, Golf Coats, Bath Gowns, Overcoats, , Raincoats, Etc. 1.00. 1.50 Neckwear.. .' 50c. 2.00 2.25 Silk Hose 1.25 2.50 Bathing Pants 1.85 2. 00 Union 3Ults 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 Tyrol Wool Overcoats 18.75 7.00 White Flannel Pants 5.85 16.00 White English Cricket Flannel Pants. .. 7.85 Mann & Dilks 1102 CHESTNUT STREET t H02 chestnut street J THE HOME OF STYLE AND ECONOMY JL - ' ,i 1 'BBPiSwfeMNc Eat BBIj iiiir sfssiifsssss a . r , - tt AT more corn bread You know that's pgaMMW r" -1 Mrmm the surest' most satisfactory way of saving Ppgten 4 i.v Wlm wheat-the big job for all of us. mlSim&Smi r;vVf, t; . ; MM Corn bread is simply delicious-made right in mmmSmim ' : 3$ fvV0.y;. WMi the good old Southern way. Cooking trans- teMfcmSfci IBIf Mm ' BH forms corn meal into a delightful food. ' gH A b "Juu 'J LS . Ana cooiong maKes tODacco taste mucn more pi.jfesHijjfMOT 4 fey; : delicious. Burley tobacco-toasted-is used HRHl4KPttlH J !&: r Lucky Strike Cigarette. It's toasted. MfWmSSStSM " 3 i '", ,LJ ' ' ;B igt-aMMBaHtiaflaaMEiH: JaMtlaaTL1 Hltlij1 ."f'"''1 -;;,'' 11 111 1 '''' f- SHBIIIBSHHHSrIH rr Aug: i8 ..-. two Jurors by Allen "Whether It was the lll-advlsed ac of a friend or the thought of some dss tardly, cowardly encmv of ours makes little difference." Mr McKIree said "It would not be worth while re ferring to It," thA speaker continued, 'If I were addressing wlshy-wnshy. veak-kneed, milk-and-water Jurors But I know tha' ou men vUIl rlc nbove such considerations "Beutsch's actions In having police transferred was t pleat of Philadelphia politics, practiced not only In the Fifth Ward but In every ward from the First to the Fort -eighth ' McHlree drew an analogy between a futile net cast out for fish made In the Brnndywlne Creek with tne Fifth Ward case Tho net cast had been wldelv advertised, he said, nnd crowds lined the banks to watch the haul "But all that was hauled out of the muddy bed of tho creek were four tiny sunflsh nnd one black bass," Mr Mc Ulree added "So It was with the yellow Journals of Philadelphia, tho somewhat Gordonlzed and wholly subsidized press All thev hauled out of the Fifth Ward case were five miserable pitrolmcn who i rlors " The attorney belittled the arrest of ' Carey election ofllce'rs on primary elec tion day. "There were no Deutsch election of ficers In the ward,' he declared "Butch" MascH, the convicted gunman. lesembles Louis Fcldman, a defendant, McElrce said, In trlng to exp'aln away testimony by Carey Tho lattor, on the witness stand, said he believed Feldman was the rain who was beating him with a blackjack on 18.00, 20.00 Raincoats, 10.75 6.00 Vool Vests 3.50 16.00 Raincoats 7.75 6.00 Bathing Suits 2.85 P ""rf election day. The attorney said It wes significant that the Commonwealth did not call Mascla t& the stand Cray, In his address for the defense, branded Clark and Persch as "rats" and Maloncy as a "crook " Gray ended the concluding argument for tho defense at 3 35 p m nfter speaking for three hours and fifteen min utes Former Judge Robert Gawthrop Im mediately began the prosecution'.... prosecution's clos- ing uddress. 5Cd jOCbt Si n n a ... : car r w -sasr r uaif iiinnar u atra sssiiiiiir . aiiiiiisBi .aasssssswasssar I m mr s af K 923 MARKET STREET ! 2ut I? ZM'' Here's a Good Saving! New Beaded Georgette I V I WliMU fiPft ' S . I n vK&sbts J-if.75- "J t-ositive and S25 Grades A rpecal cxquisitelv oretterarVr'faS? VaM- f" "' J . ,- mandeis fh gro.T'ofers. W '"Uatrat one ' . All sizes for women and misses A BIG SUIT SALE! Even Suit in the Store at These Prices Worth $18 to $40 $1.23 and $1.50 Waists c eat t a 1 1 o red. sports and trim- med morioi. . '. ' ' r I y different from , ho usual ul! Women's SJ.00 Corduroy Skirts J o Tim popular drnrsy wrlde wale cordurov skirts, with belts nnd rports pockets. Very unu-ual valu" nt this pr'iv c; 2 I 7N YEE HOME OF STYLE AND ECONOMY! a lU. The case probably will ioHo-itj 1 J, -i.V -... ic niiuua.- recess (om morning". Former Judire Gawthrop during' .Co ,ra, mem nis anuresa wouM CUpy less than tun hnnr. t) I. in. Judge Hause will begin chanrlnr ?ti jury at 10 o'clock tomorrow mnrntnsr.ft: Gawthrop opened his address by UsV h jectlng to the reference hv miuui'ii- i the defense to the reported attempt IS bribery of two Jurors Ho said. thajtf.K J wit..,. ,, cie oui oi piace at this trlaJ.iicr -m $22.50 Vm&rAsa,b.rins..n'. y io f the.; .-, cu llfc, I 5 I 19 .75 $70 Wash Dresses $3.98 Tn new n, le ft jr Ingham frorltn in th approfl e-tj for num iner Plain cclurr, stripes 4c checks. FIzes up to 11 Sleeveless Sport Wash Suits, $9.69 $5 Value d In the newt-flt stylfn for ieihor tt. acauon tr. suea up to 4. H$p.75 $ flat i M BS ' 5U il fel ' ff-hrtmy "f t lj'r,1 . -- ? 11 V K V- ..1UW .... , ......i., , . ' Jei. . . IP , , .J
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers