TW J"i VimKF.JriiT. OXV" !r- VV -w i v r ;ftsf ;r,,T ' "njwwi? er-w jvv" -. :- f :4tT , v- . " " ' s EVENING PUBLIC LEDaER-PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, 'AUGUST 20, 1018. "f! "V v-.t :Vs i 'Villi.',,. I I I ! .sii fJS w-1 ' MKMOVE XWERED HERE ropacanda Found in Raid Jton - Chester Supposed an I. W. W. Meeting 14 Philadelphians Die in Battle Continued from tare One Prlrnlr Ctmrln J. Huatrtl, 980 North Sixty-sixth street. I Sketches of the Heroes PHILADELPHIA'S ROLL OF HEROES i Cnrpornt lVllltnm r. Tnjlor, killed In i action, wns twenty-lhreo years old, and lived with his parents at 229 Vcndoerj street, Manayimk. He enlisted In thu Third neglmcnt. N CI. P., In 1916, saw i service on the Mexican border, and re-1 tpnndcd promptly to the call to the colors i after this country declared war on Ocr- many, tie was trained ni uainp nun cock, aFslKiied to Company II, of the 110th Infantry, and sent to Kranco In May, this year. He was formerly em ployed at the Mldvale Steel plant An older brother, George. Is now in Franco with the field artillery. I'rhnte I'rnnk l'lrtrlirr, 913 South Orlanna street, killed In action, was only twenty years old. He enlisted In Sep tember, 1917. and was assigned to Com pany K, 110th Infantry. Ills mother. Mrs Catherine Fletcher, Is prostrated with grief. Private Jnme. F. IlntoMn.on, Jr., killed In action, was twenty-four year old. and lived with his father and younger brother at IB 10 North Lambert He was selected last September, trained at Camp Meade and later sent to Camp Hancock, where be was assigned ft !Ann in i-,iiTT-i i ms-vno FV3J& A3 riUUtAiuns m W? Foiirtrpn Arrnstnrl for Not Fil- jss ' inig Questionnaires Brought fcfe, In FrWnl Rnilrlinrf TtivesHeratlnn Yv TTif1frnt nnerntUe nf HS- "fAe supposed I W V. meeting In Ches- lf ter that was raided by tbe police re 'v "vttled tha exlsteneo of a IJolshevlk prop- nkftnili wnvamiiiif TTnilpr hn f-iilai r.f an Mlllnttlnn.il Rn- qlety, lecturers spreading the Holshevlk ITS1I: mni'mnl hovft TitnM rn hi nrniinrl rrnm EJy, place to place urging their country- stStti ffn In Blinnnrt thn In.iuirlirntton of SUCh Rjf k government In this country. in many cases uiiiKeu nemuuu-' . marks have been made against the 1'reB-1 street VT& Went and Government, as was reported i&f nt the Chester meeting Owing to cotn- fga nitrated International conditions reginl- . m-nnr.nv n at the 110th Infantry Eiaw Irtir Russia the Government operatives . ms rCglment went overseas In May or jjjrv nave naa ineir minus ut-u, .- " - tins je.'ir. ine msi iciier num nuitu- & .. ...... . ... ,1.1.. nil.. A- I. . ....-- ,. II.. . FBinncea wnen agents iruui una .tij inson was rcceiveu iwo wffus k. h leased Nicholas Woloschenko and his pra,e, the food served to the oxpedl wlfe, who were the principal speakers at ! t0nary force and army life In general, the Chester gathering. I Ho was an Iceman before being called Thev were Informed however, by i , ,,, mi If Agent McDevItt and reveral other opera- : 1)ril,iri, Thmniis Murrny, killed In tlvcs that they must De ready to appear action- wa, tw-enty-slx years old and lived when summoned by the Federal author-, n(h ,lla father," Pom'nick Murray, at ittea. 1 2703 Tasker street He enlisted in tbe A DlHtort Incidents old Tf,rd Heglment N. G I , in May .The desire of German and Tltts'lan f 1910, saw s-erioe along the Mexican anti-Ally propagandists to se(zc upon, the border, had lntensi e training at Camp most trifling Incident and distort It for i Hancock and was t.ent to Fiance with republication In ltussla to influence the the 110th Infantry. minds of their countrymen .galns-t the J Cnrporul .Inlm 11. Welli, killed In United Stntes, said Agent Mel)cltt. Is action, was thirty-six year.s old and alnatter that must bn guarded agalnt. , nv.d at 2IHC Snuth Lambert sticct He Todd Daniels, acting chief of the IJti- enlisted in the National Guard of l'enn. reau .of Investigation of the Department i jyitnnla when only seventeen, serted , of Justice here, today said that the until ho was twenty-one. was dls- ' status of such speakers Is rather uncer-j charged, enlisted In the navy, scred tain, and as we arc not at war with i four years, was discharged and again the Bolshevikl, It would not be wise to i enlisted in tbe National Guard, picking arrest Wolotchenko or his wife. the old Third llegiment. He was a However, fourteen llusslans, who were . crack ,hnt and an escellent soldier He i fnnnrl to have failed to file question- Was mairled about fhc years ago and V1 nalres were held by the Federal agents, settled down to be a motonnan for tho ! and were brougnt ip mis cuy lumiy mm i'. t, but when the call came tor will be given a hearing before Magistrate I fctWcp on the Mexican border ho made Xrong. ' no elTort to be excused, and no sc-oner " Among the reading matter confiscated i,.id the I'nlted States entered the wai st the meeting were seen books by Le- tilan ),t, rtpoited for duty. Ho had re- , nine, head of the Red Government in ccntly been put In command of a i-quad Russia, dealing with the Bolshelkl form of sharpshooters for llrst-line tiench of government. work, and his wife believes he tock many I Woloschcnke and hli wife are alleged chances and was probably picked off by to have said at the meeting that no ;l 0crman "sn,Pr John was always matter who the President Is, all presl- r,.cKlP!-s,M she said dents, kings nnd capitalists must be .,,,. .,',.,,?, l'rltute Clark Men art, killed In ac- ellminated. ,, ,. . ... " . . , further statementt alleged to have "" "" '"r"1-' J" "lu """ ''" "M - II 1 Joseph J.HACKErr.GeortGa R Gosner.cJohn .Duffy. W.H,De.amep "Wounded "'Mlssirjl DvpA'MsancJs w&undecl NEWS OF SHIPYARDS FORMER PROFESSOR BECOMES A RIVETER Master of Pneumatic Gun Hopeful of Teaching His New Trade ft 'V eM' p,i w$ THOAIAS A1URRAV Corp W. fT TAYLOR KtlLeci KtLLco. CARLO ANAO Killed. Corp d. H. WELSH XtUcd COQP E.LMCR H 5TEVEN30M i m c- KEALEY Hilled. CHARLES AMATO 'Wounded WILLIAM H' , DE A t-A E. B. cvox sn. ti. grf. MUf- -ei imaitil.Hlhli.-J.tJ uMai i . - . . -THOMAS JOHN f MURRAY MOONEY CHABLES a WILLIAM J TROUT- 7ox2.a.o.a. Wk Ueen made by the speakers are that "no ''" hi- (.Ife and three children at 0303 BSE.- matter how many citizenship papers a Tlyodore stieet. Vn . lMibadelpnia He K; man has. he must not join the army," enlisted in August of 191,. saying he did and that "there was just as mucn .- " -c u...,n... n .., .. ..Ind1lnr In this country aa In Ruse 1." ! leather worker by trade. Two other Meeting Itegulnr brothers, James and David, hac been i n ,n lnai niin n nthnrit t.a , drafted and are now training In this In Chester, the meeting of Itusslan Bol- i co""iry. fof f n'lcp nhroa'1- . ' -i n.i a conn- hnvo l.nr, ..i.-, rrlte Curio Anun, twenty-nine years ., ntar. almost eery Sunday, and they oM.km.dm action July 30. was : the n have., received numcrcus complaints' f ;;, ',, , .,', i V .. 7i .Kf , m,.,i, mn,i nt .h mt. H" enlisted In April. 1916, and had been about the remarks made at the meet logs. Elkton Marriage Licenses Elkton, 5Id Aug. 20. The following marriage licenses were issued here today : Edward Morris and Anna Collins, Sam- .uel M. Castcn and Minnie Mltnlck, Joseph Clement and Mary Harris, John VIHoro and Theresa salerc and Kiwood McCloskey and Mamie Gentll, Philadel phia William l'enn and Helen . U. Majeska', Camden : Charles W Lynch ani. Ida Itogler, Trenton ; Tholbert H. Koan. Bloomsburg, Pa., and Anne li Nolan, Kennedy, X. V. : Chester L-ouden-bough. Chester, Pa., and Florence Petit. Bristol, Pa. ; Patrick Wood and Goldie Kendrlck, Columbus, Ohio , William Mc Closkey, Wilmington, and lteglna Paiu ucwskl, Marshalton, Del. TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES In T.Vnnnn ninri thnn n vnfir pn In.. In .- - .. .,...., ....... ,,. the 110th Heglment. He was the young i est of u largo family of brothers .ind sisters. I'rliate John P. Mnaney, killed In action, wai twenty-two years old and !ted with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Mooney, at 210 Federal street. ' He was .diafted last year and a twin , brother, Edward Mooney, expects to go J to camp next month. Mooney was a ! molder by trade. I'rUate KrncNt II, Kaufman, killed In action, enlisted In the old Sixth Regi ment, X. G. P., and was later trans ferred to the lltth Infantry. He lived with his father at 0522 Gesner street and was employed by the Bell Telephone Company when he Joined the colors. A brother, George C. Knuffman, of Allen town, expects to be drafted next month. .oiely wounded, Is twenty-seven years old and lhid with his parents nt SCHWAB TO VISIT SHIPYARDS MORE Proposes to Direct Plants With "Personal Touch" Great er Speed Ohjcct Tmows A Coakley "Vifoundecl dmcsHmwMOH Less than six weeks ago Frank John ron had a professorship In a high school, tie worked nt It, too, nnd nothing else. Today he has another Job, and so differ ent !s It It) every respect from that pro fessorship that ono can scarcely realize the transition. A riveter In the Merchant's shipyard at llarrlman! Yes, slrree! This man, who necr before did anything harder Ihnn lifting a textbook or balancing It fbeforo his class, now handles a steel riveting gun of great weight, nnd you should see him crouched under a ship hull holding that throbbing. Jumping machine against a red-hot rivet as the pneumat'c power does the driving. This Is no classroom exercise. Indeed, the clas-room Is only a mem ory to this shlpworkcr. Tho pedagogue's boiled shirt has been replaced with a blue Jumper and the bare neck, tanned to the healthiest color, now shows where the white plcadllly used to be. Safety goggles have taken the place nf the tor-tolso-shell classes. Incidentally, John son says these changes In his make-up have come to stay, lie is none witn ine t.ehonlroom. He has found a new life. and It pleases him so much to be tolling with humanity Tor humanity's saito mat no Is perfectly content to keep on point ing that heavy riveting gun as long as his country needs him there. Johnson's efforts to get Into shipyard work were nt first discouraged owing to soft, flabby muclef, and only his per sistence won the employment man's con sent to give him a trial. Of his experi ence In the new work Johnon said: "The hammer seemed to Jump all over the whole plate and to hit every square Inch of It except the rivet head nt which I was aiming. To my surprise, my mut-cles rapidly hard ened, and I found I could mannge the hammer with comparative case. From then on I made progress. "Now that I am a regular member of a rletlng gang I do not know what the future has In store for me. I be lieve cory trade has Its opportunities. and that the field before me Is Just as broad as the one I had before as a school teacher. In fact, my present am bition Is to becomo a riveting Instructor becauso I can now appreciate more than inoFt men the wonderful work that can be accomplished by a corps of practical trade Instructors." A CIIITi;R SIIII- COMPANY employe offers the following formula to help Hit shlp- unrlfi.m In lltruro hnw mnrh linrk njiv 1 HKS IT Klreit He enlisted in Mayiromlnir to thorn "Take the first three nf list vmr in the field nrtillerv and "ure ef 5"ur iiutomoblle license (a doe of last far in tin. ntiu arinier ana ,lcl,nwj wlll ,, Ju wpll) nml a(ll, u t0 was assigned to the heventh ltegl- th tr.c ut Miur shoes, then sulitrai t frnm ment An o der brother. Flank Mc- It the buttons on oiir mat summers suit. in i i it,. D.,U.o .i,.i tllvde thli by the slzp of sour collar. dl Laughlln, Is in the same regiment, j lhl, , thl mount of sour unpaid taxes nnd The family has received no word from laumirv Mils (ecept overall and jumper). ii,,. Wnr niinirtnient at vet though and then divide this liv 3n per cent of venr the War Department as ei, inoubu up hmr , umhor Next ,,,, ,h( ,,, the young soldiers name appears in ,(.Bi,t f Jnur whole fnmllv. plus jwr today's olllclal casualty list. .serial number In the draft, divided by all the speeches vou he heard on Increased Private Alfred lllgglns, killed In ac-jpay for shipworkcrs and this will show you tlon. was only eighteen years old He '" w"rr! "" zuil "" "' nir. Charles M. Schwab, director general nf tho Kmcrgcncy Fleet Corporation, hereafter will spend more time visiting shipyards to direct operations with a "personal touch," so that greater speed may result This was decided yesterday at the con ference with eastern shipyard heads held at the Belleue-Stratford Hotel. Tho shipbuilders were summoney by Mr. Schwab to devise means of Increasing: chip production. 1 nstern yards are far behind western yards In turning out vessels, and yes terday's session was so successful that it was decided to mako the conference a regular monthly meeting, with tho view of ultimately having the eastern yards on a par with production In other sections. "Wc had men from virtually all the steel shipyards In the Kast," said Mr. Schwab. "The chief object of the meet ings each month will be for the purpose of collective. If I may call It such, rather than Individual direction. By collective work much more can bo accomplished, .is tho Interchange of Ideas and methods of progress will add greatly to speeding up the work." Reasons for the failure of the East tp be up to tho middle and extreme West were summarized as follows : I'lrst. That most of the steel shipyard; ,. p.. ....... .....i ihnPDfnre hnvA not comDleted their constiuctlon u'c and entered upon a producing tra, ... M ,. Hirnnrl, Thit the munition and other war essential plants In the Kast. other than iihiii..ar. have dialned the labor supply to ,i kreatir eUent thin similar Institutions have depleted it In tho West. Third That manv of the orcanlzatlons .. ..... ....... nn.t n, flltlV tTft Til I 111 t Pit. Fourth That the llast has s-vere win ters, stopplns work at tlnrcs. while the vvesi t.in work tiHoughuut the same season with- nrth. Thit th? vnrtls hero are bulldlnu vnrloua tvpes of ships while thoie In the West are loncentrntlriB on one typo. Sixth. That orders for material had been plnced there e.irllir In the game, and there fore there ii not such a shnrtanc of all commodities In that section of the country. SCHWAB IN SHIPS' RED CROSS Emergency Fleet Chief Warm in Praise of Movement Charles M. Schwab has given I1I9 offi cial Indorsement to tho newly formed Shipbuilders' Section of tho Navy Auxil iary of tho lied Cross, whereby It Is proposed to Jolrt tho combined forces of tho Hog Island nnd Hmcrgency Fleet Corporation under tho Red Cross banner. "The value of this work Is beyond question. Without tho sailors to man tho 8hlp! wo are now pushing to com pletion. It Is self-evident that the ships themselves would be worthless," com mented Director General Schwab, In signing the Until that made him a char ter member of tho newly formed ship builders' section. "I am heartily In favor of this move ment as strengthening tho mornlo of the naval forces, thereby enabling us to shoot moro Bhlps to Germany nnd help America win tho war that much quicker." Charles Plez, vlco president and gen eral manager of tho Emergency Fleet Corporation : Howard Coonley, vlco presi dent In charge of administration; Ed ward M. Hurley, chairman of tho ship ping board; Peter O. Knight, advisory counsel for the Emergency Fleet Cor poration; Frederick Holbrook, presi dent of the American International Shin- building Corporation, and his staff of assistants also signea. INVENTS SHAPING DEVICE Shipbuilder Hns Machine Which Has Long Been Needed John P. Eckenroth, of the Chester Shipbuilding Company, Chester, has patented a new machine for bending anglo or channel Irons for ships. The patents describe tho devlco as a rolling mill, adapted to convert an angle Iron of right angular form Into ono of a dif ferent angle. The need for men on Invention has been felt a long time by shlpfltters and structural It on men In general, and It is thought that Eckenroth's Invention will fill that need. The Inventor has reserved all rights and intends to exploit the thing himself. By passing a bar of Iron between two rollers It can be bent by this machine to cither nn acute or obtuse angle by simply ndjustlng a traveling nut. Or one angle can be mndc acute and another obtuse at the same time. SUN TO ENLARGE PLANT Chester Shipyard Will Erect 1000 Tents for New Worker? Orders have been received by tho Sun Shipbuilding Company, at Chester, to double Its present output, which means that there Is Immediate need for 4000 unskilled workers nt the yard, besides hundreds of skilled mechanics. Anticipating a rush of labor with this announcement, the employment depart ment has let a contract for the erection TREACHERY CHARGED TO GERMAN CAPTIVES Philadelphia Soldier, Inva lided Home, Snys They Have to Be Killed "Cold steel Is the only mcdlclno thai the German1? dCBorvc nnd It Is being Sg administered In largo doses by our 'M Philadelphia boys In France." S That was the striking featuro In a -'J, story told today by Flrst-Clast Gunner ,15 I-ewls W. Dillon, of Dattery D, Fifty- J! second Const Artillery Corps, who hn- "f returned from the bnttlefront nnd Is now at tho base hospital In Lakewood, '. N. J. Ills right leg was so shattered by shrapnel that amputation Is neces-. snry. ft Dcsplto his suffering young1 Dillon, ' whoso home Is at 6036 Osage avenue, does not talk about himself and prefers, j when dlstjusslng tho war to relate the j experience of others. He Is warm In , his pralte for Philadelphians and says they are "full of spunk and fight." That thi German prisoners aro treacherous and never lose an opportunity to turn mpt upon and slay their American captors, Is tho assertion of Dillon. "A comrade of mine," said the sol dier, "captured six Germans. When he arrived In camp thero was only one boche trailing behind him. The other i five made a cowardly effort to get my buddy, but they didn't, and somewhere ; In Franco are five Germans, thoroughly bayoneted nnd silenced for all time." Theodrlc C. Dillon, brother of Lowls, i and a member of the 109th Infantry, was wounded In June and Is now at tho St James Military Auxiliary Hos pital Liverpool, England, Nun Killed in Hospital Sister Mary Delthlus, for many years n nurse at St. Agnes's Hospital, died In that Institution today as a result of Injuries sustained on Thursday, when sho fell down an elevator shaft. She -attempted to wheel a patient on to an elevator, but backed through the ele vator door and fell down the shaft to the basement, fifteen feet below. She sustained a fractured skull. WSfa rl.(A iiatr"i It flituna, ttllua!nt Andrew Welsenburs. 23111 Tine at., and l..e,l with hi father William Onqnpr Helen E. Mills. ItiOO Chestnut st. ' .... 5. "tner, Ullliam uosner, HrryiFletscner. 4il N. uth St., and Anna at 6731 Regent street, West Phlladel- wiA' SlnhJ VtIi'1! v, i . 1 ' Ph,a' Hc was twenty years old and Hftrryr A. urumby. 1744 Lombard St., and , , . ,,,.,. , . , ,. LllUe L. Branch. 10D.1 Hodman st. ' employed as bill clerk In a machine shop William V. TubbiTt. Syrneuse. jf. y and when hc enlisted in June, last year His BaVney M. H&pernl""!:!? Sir IM Ian st.. and ' '" Is employed at the Brill car Sophie Swldlen, lisrpu N xurshll st. . works. Young Gosner has been missing John U 'Manley, Chester la., and Helen Hlnee Tulv IK nrcordlntr to a telpcram K. Johnson. 4.VJ4 Kalrmount uve. I B,nee Jul JDl nciorainj, 10 a leiegram William ,!'. Wohifaih. Ittthleiicm. Pa., and from the War Department received by T.STii1i1KtfillDnt.r' 1'etn'h;m- ? ihts father, but the lad's name has not J ThoW. 1211 Montrose ,1 ' und haron i yet appeared on the otllclnl casualty list. David. Carr. 113.1 s oth at. and Yetta Gosner was attached to Company M of klia. ii,u4ai'aVi t.. n.i t.... I tho 109th Infantry and was trained at IvtrlllfillT4 K.tJf nil lii i ml u . .. . i. . Pimli t Tfi nenpl." BS mon. Laston, I'll .. , i.,,, .I,,-.,,!, llrkett. wounded, wns Sternberg. Xing- IT, Wa! Osear'K. Ket there." slating that joung Jury is In a ho.piti 1 recovering from wounds. The letter was dated six days after the day en which Jury was supposed to have been killed. Mrs. Jury la anxiously awaiting definite Intormatlon concern ing her son. Three more Camden boys In the serv l" 'n France are Injured. This Informa tion came by mail to tho families of the wounded lads yesterday George L,. Vtoberts, 13C3 Kalghn avenue, a di Ivor of an ambulance In the French Army, Is In a hispltal iccoverlng from wounds re ceded when n shell struck his machine. He Is a son of Eugene II Huberts, sec retary of the Hoard of Health. Iter nurd ItafTerty, twenty-three years old, U'C Clinton street, is In a French hospital with two Jagged holes In hl back He wrote his mother, who had not been previously notified, that he fears ho will not be able to return to the s-ervlce He enlisted In tbe cavalry tint was transferred to the Infantry. George It Thompson, son of Police man Thompson, 325 Walnut street, also Is n. victim of a Hun shell lie wrote his fatlur that he Is wounded in the got mo on me tiurei was the son of Thomas II. Hlgglns, edi tor nnd publisher of the Delaware County Democrat, published in Chester, Pa. Tho family lives In Media. The maternal grandfather of young Hlgglns, Dr D W Jeffries, was a former Mayor of Chester. The youth enlisted a few days after the United States went Into the world-war and was killed on July IT TICKI.l'.S SIDNEY IIAMIU!R1KR. of the New Jersey plate and angle shop at Oloueester to read of sonio other men punching -50(1 boles In ten hours when he hns cone na hluh ns 4000 In the same lencth of time. "mil" Wild nnd John ShpIo. of tho snme shop, also find some pmuyement in such notices, for they declare that eleht hours would he plenty of time for them to punch 2."iifl holes MANY WOOD SHIPS UNFINISHED Picz Snva Too Few Yards Can Install Machinery At leapt 50 per cent more wood hulls 0f joOO tents to house the new employes, nre In the water awaiting completion ( This tent city will be modeled after a than there should be, Charles Plez, vice city of brick and atone, for It will be president of tbe Emergency Fleet Cor-1 electrically lighted and wlll contain all noration announced this afternoon. conveniences for comfortable nnd sanl- Mr. Plez's announcement was made In ! tary living. The Sun Company has alro answer to a criticism that 149 wood constructed more than 1500 houses In vessels bad been launched this year, Chester to house Us workmen. while onlv eight of these were com- pleted and turned over to the shipping . board. . ...,. This cnmlitlon is ciue to me nice inn. nf the elghtv wood shlpwards through out the country, only twenty-eight are Installation yards. To these yards wood en hulls constructed In other yards muct be towed for Instnlntlon of machinery. Lack of sufficient eiuantltles of fittlng-i Is also retarding completion, and eac'v of the twenty-eight Installation yards are newlv built, what nre known an "green yards." Thero the shipworkcrs arc mostly men who have been recently trained and are not yet 100 per cent ef ficient In speed. Conditions arc Improving dallv, Mr. Plez said, and nt least twenty-five of these wooden vessels will he completed nnd put Into trade before September 1. . TpNotice of Removals On & After Aug. 21, 1918 Laurents now at 1308 Chestnut St. will be located in their neic and larger quarters 914 Chestnut St. Opening Hour 10 A.' M. "Broker," Actual Size last, according to a telegram from ' ft""? 'c'hant?!, nTarn1 the War Department, father, lee and that they Domlaick Gerard. Mndhurst. N v.. and """ "" ''. ". dav of the big drive. . rTances t.asa.e. 4. j-enn st i iweniy jrata uui wnt-ii ne i-iuibii-u in Word has neen rei-eivcu n.v mmm MIlonierdlt?lamd n"'s-S J3J "h" "nd Frant,-'a I June, 1915, In the Sixth Regiment, N. G. Foster 3121 N'orth Second street, that Daniel W. kWmt" V. tllenuood ave and' ' I-alcr he wa3 transferred to Com- llls" s0n, Francis, a bugler in Company Fannie aravea. Hiiil Kerbaush t. pany L, 111th Infantry Young Hackett ' u sixteenth Infantry nf the regular Na.nA"-t??.n' AS? .? Aih "' "n1 Pauline ' i th KOI1 0f Michael Hackett. for thirty- or'mv. h;1K h-en wounded In France, and William it. sterner.' 'i!ii."t N. .'7th st , and ' five years a yardmsater in the employ of , jn a hospital. A letter received by the -u-l iliinr t i th Pennsv van .i Railrnart anil was n...m frnm bis son ecus now lie - himself working for the railroad when wounded in the leg and arm by shrap he Joined the colors. A letter from nel. and hid in a shell hole until the Lieutenant Robert M Keough, of Com- j American troops came and captured the pany L. dated July 17, stated that the ground in that section. Then, beneatn youth had been transferred to the 103d Engineers for special duty and was working In a reserve trench when a stray German shell landed In the midst received by his , llarrlman clnlm the honor or limine hoisted ine nilff uniurieu over i m-imruiieui re- pnlli Somehow Itr.inilenbum'H name vvns , Private William II. Dennier, severely left out of tho affair and he .wishes to cet wounded, was nineteen years old when ffi''m.V.Vven" v'St'ehl'nev'j.r sln,ae he enlisted August 20, 1917, In the First ' the llac raisins for on exruse to make Itcciment V G P He lived at 503 X. Henry Schmidt shin up the fins-pole ;. "Hen.' .. , ' ; , . . i who Is an ox-navy man. tied all the knots otlgi 8 street, and was a graduate of , auordlns to naval rules nnd regulations and the West Philadelphia High School In was so sure they would etlck that he offereii ,, , . , .. ..., ,.i. i,. ' to e-llmb the pole a dozen times If a slnfrle the last letter received from him he , nfl ',' ,hem 'c-inle ioose, lt i00ks like he ocKgeu lor canuy, espeuiaiiy koou um- wins. fashioned lolly-pops" and a big box was I ptnniptly forwarded to him A brother, I l.ouls i Deaincr, is at Camp Meade now, while a step-brother, FnrI Waldeman, Is In France with the 108th Field Artillery. This Is Opinion of Charles Picz, t'urporui ,t,ames O'Connor, killed in ! 0f Fleet Corporation action, was the first soldier from West The J)ew ,raftSi embracing all men Chester to meet death In France Word between the ages of eighteen and twenty- U ., l.A ,.n.1 V.n.n t. II1...1 ..n In n lallo- ...... ...I 1.l,..nn. n,l fnf.-fVt'A will lllll HIT 11,111 IH-C11 IWlll-14 .IIIIC 111 l lk.E. j OI1V UilU lllll IJ -U11T- ..,,., ii;i.j-ii,., ..... o his mother, Mrs. Mary O'Connor, have a salutarv efTect on the shlpvard, rom Corporal Charles J. McCormlck. Charles Plez. vice J'r'Ient of the P-mer- NEW DRAFTS TO AID SHIPYARDS from C orpo of Company t of the 111th Infantry which O Connor was also attached. to Lottie S. WhlttnL- UarrV Kleh. 14'.'J N tlth st . and l'earl T.be pofr o21 Sndcr uve Howard WaWrs. 1714 Cambrldtte st.. and Martha W. Grant. 1MU Dickinson St. Hyman Leepoff. 17nil S. 4th st.. and Ksther xiaovman. inirt i opmr Bl, aston Crumeltz, 4s:tt Uratz st. M !a rttX i-tmltb. 4331 Oratz at ,1IJ und Ilertha i-imnn. 4331 uratz st. fO-ph Asarlnskera, ul S. 2d st., and Mary kamita. All r.. viiivrii'un si. Pben Urant, lh48 N. Woodatock st., and lurenufi. it iiKnn. i,,. i.omoaro si her Sparks. WIllmlnBton. Uel., and Mary 1 of the working party, killing three and .uucmiivtri . iaao prtitxi si, and Ma- kV! ' MP eSv' t. "",. r nvlmr shot and shell, the boy' to tried to help a wounded comrade back to the hospital dressing station. I Bugler Foster la well known In Ken-.i-t tin was employed as a knlt- lenhlser. 18311 s,eiral st, ii n ,,.!.... A m.r, itnM,.M'a . . . ti,uiliv ttnslerv Mills before ildl J.' Sleeper? sis N '7th st ' and S,a' Injury Is not serious and he will soon enlisting in June of last year. He was W.jydi F. llryan. 1314 .Mt Vernon st.. and be out and about again, according to sent to Tort Slocum for training, ana Veronica. Btrenser. 44H-J Orlanna st. I.t. ,... . Bei." i...i. i iinv sailed overseasi '.rence Heed. 413 S Quince st. and Flor- lno '"'" on ni.uih. -- ynn . snc Scott. 415 s. Quince st. I Lieutenant Itlrbnrd Stockton Hiillltt, On Christmas he left London lor ranee, iteffi,n.N5SgS!in.,3l?4w??. "' and of Torresdale. has previously been re- and on New dear's Day he arrived on Henry J. JJracy 1.128 Federal at . and Ruth, ported dead, and this report is confirmed French soil. He naa neen nounucu MfjfJfter5 m-j'Lm'-. r- ' by the olllclal casualty list today. His , several times since his arrival nt trie lBMWJowitu still hope that he Is alive, as front. Each time he had lecovercd. to JosephD. Mailer. .111(1 Viola st , and Helen I thev have received two letters from him I return to the fight. u. vvioj-er. i vioia. st. v - ,,. .,, ., .htt, i, i r?.. rvns nn athlete or anuiiy, ami UillcU iVllfl ilia vtj uu "nun tic u ouii- ' I'uov-t .. .- .i i h9VA met his death. when he attended the fatetson fechool was Private Charles Amu to, reported Be- rlously wounded, lived at 1121 Carpen ter street. He enlisted In the old Third Regiment. N. G. P., In 1916, and saw Arthur Ii. lleeker, llaltlmore. JId and ' service on the Mexican border. When Elisabeth A. Roveroft. llalttmnre. ta I . . . . j .u v.- An!b Zevola. 3211 B Haines it. ,ds,h tms country enierru uio i ra u ll'.l.h ,r-.l U I.nl.ll, . -.... John.O. 'Ksrwtn, N. S. N. and Lillian P. lsaics. 2V. s. Hth st ' iBamuel L. VVelner, HI.'. H. Mi st.. and Susie Ulitaky. 2441 H. Lawrence st. Walter 8. Hansen. Camden. N. J., and Lu clllt H. HosenherE 112S S 2d st. Qordo S. Keeley. Phoenlxvllle. Pa., and Syl- vi k . ueni, ii-i, ii. I'arK ave. rS ifsh. 2354 s Fairhiii t. ... .. . .. coiora acain. and. after bc- Chavre'and Fmma.enib1&lnV.00--Jtil w" ASiVn '"B trained at Camp Hancock, was as ShJn'r "ve. ' " ' Alle" I signed to the 110th Infantry and sent .vntnony iayer, t i.aurel st., and Mabel abroad in May of tms year. Alter ne John V7 Henry. Knoxvllle. Tenn.. and Mabel went t0 "a""16 's momer reiurneu eo r. illlrlxard. Nw York rltv Tlnnlf, Checlfskv, SOI Mercy at Truben. 307 1-alrmount v i TftrsM firimn. tMin Wnhi-ai b. tt. qS Held, IMS Webster st. finiw tiiB,i-,ii .0011 f,. oin si., ana Harah f Metriek. 2.138 S, Darlen st. Orlltln Sanders. 1224 Fltzwater t.. and naaU liVtal.F 1 .,J 11s...n. " . ?&-John 'K. Spafford."camp Dl. N' J., and v.v nnuiitrini: . veiuny. teaainc-, I'n. Vv. ""tPf ! sjurwiy. 110 W. Penn et . and a.1 vioiev o. bvanfl, vail liustleton ave. t 1 Frederick W. Oxlorne. 12I 8. 20th-et . and VifV Mabel O'Kane. 1U3I) MeKeah at. MHiMil'iii BharetT. 033 Iximbard at., and Mar S.f."t'Oln.berit. 2S.12 D at ' r r4 Tred 'Mills. 4043 Irvlnir st . and Lovennle : . V Hoblnson, 1HU1 Christian it, ' nr'..i :i iiBiuis nciinia. iiiiii iniirriiB r nnrt i an rVYX.At aeks, su2i B. 7(h t i" Ht V A 3T ::, ri V.-t,.(. Sacks. S02I S. 7th st. A 'Alexander (Ja'.lvltlz, 328 N 0th at., and Eva rthur'W. Uhl, nrooklyn, N T , and Eleanor v.,.rawiey. jiruuKiyn. iM j smllton Btohart. B431 Irylne St., and Pau line Vlacher. 412 etiviva at aul Katehman. 410 S. 4th at , and Fannie Goodman. 7031 llotanle avs. Pranhr A. Benlahek. 433 Krama ave., and -UanS.T flalll.h.. UQ UK.. I ".J ... v., ... uniuio milP. suI'M. Hellman. 1223 Summer st and Virile M. Felton. 231 X. Camao at. Harry.: Cottier, 513 Mercy at., and Clara JfM!mn. 031 Cross at. Waiter. W. 'Toiler, (13U Devon at., and ,, ' IJIIlan E. Pftienmarer. BU28 Stolea at. 'Alfred W.tTraachwar. 'aallor, and Kathryn iA.- Brown. 3710 Lonashora at. - u. lisrnet. a.-ei ni jiowardlat.. and Mei ti.. nowen, niS2 eilllesple it. T, Williams, 0428 Locust at., and m ru a-arr. o.if irmiir piaoe. . JDrlhvi-. S39 N1Darten t., and Ma tile W-... v., IT JB.-- aiVt. s2&wm i 'ISSn ! 1316 8. . , LtttU'. IKT . ' AaOeraon. 30SPJB. Jr.. OM jir-LaVta m her home In Italy, where she' is now and Mary t living. Captain James It. Coursort. S030 Wil lows avenue, previously reported as missing In action, Is offlclally reported as a prisoner of war In Camp Rastott. l'rlvute Duffy la listed In today's cas ualty list as wounded severely, but a letter from his brother, Sergeant Ed ward Duffy, to Mr3. Anna Crossln, a sister, 3814 Aspen street, states he "died like a man" while on patrol duty July 15. He enlisted In the old Sixth Heglment last July, and was trained at Camp Hancock, Augusta. Ga. He was assign ed to Company M, and was sent to France several months ago. He was eighteen years old. I'rUute Simmons, who was twenty five years old, was killed In action on August C. He enlisted late In 1917, and was sent to'France In February. Private lleney, reported missing, was a bugler. Official word to his wife from the War Department states that he dis appeared between July 15 and 19. Private Walker Is reported as wound ed In the casualty list Issued from Ot tawa, Canada. He s twenty-seven years old. He was born In England and en listed through the British-Canadian re cruiting mission here. pn August 5 the name of Leroy Jury appeared on the casualty lists of Ameri cans In France. Mrs. . Sadie Jury, mtthe.' of the soldier, has received a letter ttom, a .-il u. a worKer "over. Orleans 'at,, arid ave. ana F1 a recognized musician Ho was a mem ber of the Lighthouse Band, which has headquarters at the Lighthouse, Mascher btreet and Lehigh avenue. Prlrute Trout, 2712 Bldgc avenue, re ported as severely wounded on July 30, enlisted on August 12, 1017, and after arriving at Camp Hancock was as higned to Compnny D, 110th Infantry. He was only seventeen years old at the time of his enlistment. His mother. Mrs. Mary Uoyee, touay saio. inai bub was glad to make the sacrifice. "I wanted him to go," said Mrs. Boyce, "because I felt lt was his duty." I'rlvate Patrick J. McLaughlin, se- Prlvute ltithard II. Trumpheller, re ported wounded In a letter to hlsj par ents, Mr. and .Mrs William Trump heller, 140 Noble street, but whose name has not yet appeared on the official casualty list, was only eighteen when he enlisted in the marine corps two years ago He saw service In Cuba and Mexico before being sent to France with , fthc first contingent of the American ex peditionary roice. lie is attached to Company Y, of the lllghtcentli Heglment, marines. A brother, William Trump heller, Jr., Is a quartermaster in the United States navy. Private Jumea II. Clark, reported miss ing In u telegram to his parents, Mr, and Mrs W. F. Clark, of 4228 Aspen street, but whose name has not yet appeared In the oincial casualty list, was twenty three years old when he enlisted two years ago In the old Sixth Regiment, N. G. P. He Haw active service along tho Mexican bolder, was later trans ferred to the lllth Infantry and sent abroad In May of this year. A brother, Harry Clatk, Is in the navy. Private Thomas A. Coakley, 1219 South Hanson street, severely wounded In the recent fighting along the Marne, Is a member of Company K, 110th In fantry, and only nineteen years old. lit, enlisted two years ago in the old Third Heglmenr, X. O. P., and served on the Mexican border At the outbreak of the present war be was sent to Camp Han cock. He sailed for France In Hay. In a recent letter to his parents Coakley said he had been wounded and gassed, hut hoped to be soon back on the firing lino. Francis Coakley, his seventeen-yoar-old brotlcr, will enlist next week. Both boys attended the St, Francis de Sales, School, Forty-seventh street and Spring field avenue, irenpv Flpet Cnrnnratinn. believes. He declared this afternoon that It would no doubt cause an Influx of men Into the shipyards from less essential Industries while, he pointed out. skilled shipworkcrs would be permitted to re main at their posts. Every effort will bo made, however, to retain young apprentices, as they will he the shipbuilders of the future. The greatest difficulty with the present draft regulations, he said, Is that many young apprentices have been refused exemption. Service Y$m Just give us an opportunity to prove it to show you that Victor Record buying here is different and most satisfactory. Spend a pleasant half hour with us, listening to your favorite music, and if the service pleases you as we be- ' lieve it will, let us serve you at all times. You will usually find the "hard-to-get" numbers here, G.W.HUVERCO. TIIR HOME OF BKRVICK 1031-33 Chestnut Street l'l tNIII PLAYKRH If fried potatoes disagree with you you have your potatoes cooked some other way. It is just as im portant to avoid the wrong kind of cigar as to avoid the wrong kind of food. Remember the Girard is not only a mighty fine Havana smoke, but it never gets on your nerves. lie Real Havana Broker size To retain its goodness ARD .; Never gets on your nerves !&$m r X TO BE SOLD BYTIIE ALIEN PROPERTY twUSTODIAN v5 DEVITALIZED WHEAT GLUTEN NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned, A. Mitchell Palmer, as Alien Property Custodian, on the 26th day of Aueust. 1918. at 10.00 o'clock A. M at the Rossiter Stores, of the Terminal Warehouse Co., foot of 59th Street, N. R., New York City, New York, will offer for sale at public sale to the highest bidder, all or any part, as shall be determined at the sale, of 7549 bags (more or less) of devitalized wheat Gluten, said to weigh 1,057,000 lbs., now located at the said Rossiter Stores. A. MITCHELL PALMER, Alien Property Custodian. For further Information concerning termB and conditions of the above sale apply to Horace O. Kllbourn, Itoom 18, 110 West nd Street, New York City. '.. ., JOSEPH F. GUFFEY, Director of Sales. l The Crowning Feature of Our Mill Clearance Sale Rugs and Carpets Approximately we have three hundred 9x12 sample rugs in our celebrated Bundhar Wilton, French Wilton, Hardwick Wilton and Oakdale Wilton weaves. These rugs are in all respects identical with the standard quality, except they have a cross-seam, and they offer a wonderful opportunity to those who wish Quality Rugs at Almost Half Price Salesmen's Sample Rugs OAKDALE WILTON BUNDHAR WILTON HARDWICK WILTON FRENCH WILTON (9x12 Size Only) ST $70.50 Regular Value Regular Value Regular Value $82.50 $92.50 $1 11.00 Sale Price Sale Price Sale Price Sale Price $40.50 $46.50 $55.50 $66.50 Reductions of lA to 1-3 Prevail DURING OUR MILL CLEARANCE SALE of Standard Rugs and Carpets. All needed sizes. ALL DESIRABLE COLORINGS ALL DEPENDABLE WEAVES Including those from our own looms. Hardwick &MageeCo. Get the September , 1 Popular Science 1 1220 Market Street XyTrSKrTT-TTV $W I Speclcli$t. in Floor Covering I KJl J, JTl MmlJ. - , lrJr:irtrlr1 ' l' . - . ,,, g .on Ml MWMlffM. n-,,,;VH jjM Machine Shop in a Diving Bell The newest invention for raising tor pedoed ships is a huge diving bell with a njachine shop inside. Read the facts and see the pictures in the September Popular Science Monthly. To keep up with the times you must also read 'Why you must have "Shoddy" in your "All-Wool" Suit Gasolene Axe that Cuts Down Trees , How Soldiers Wounded in the Chest arq Cured by Blowing Bubbles How Champion Ship-Riveters Work Canal Boats that Climb Up-HiU A River that Catches on Fire How our Soldiers are Being Taught to Fight by Moving Pictures There are 200 articles and 300 vivid pictures in the September number All the 'new inventions and discoveries in airplanes, ships, automobiles, sub marines, machinery, electricity and science are described and pictured in Popular Science Monthly. It is all made so plain that everyone. can understand. M 1 ytti" tefci'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers