r'& T'.i X'.7?rofyrw,"?atri3fv. vr- .riHRWBHMBKiswrr:s! .'. f;f.'7 ',ruii.a wmmmwM V5 j.yKr. ,iit;! i.fcw-r -vsiw-fKusid" . k abk Kti " 'y w ' i'' . HHinSOPOL'KiifflWB. JVT01Kiff)W7.'nwr . .. .... ' I TiiiTanJHVtt i - w w-n' a .,, jti .. -ix" . y i-rojTS . . - iH1 rwi, 7t . i - i. " .. -. ii."i9 . .-a - "r, .v. n yx'$vjwmv?,i j - EVENING PUBLIC lMGPER-PH&ADLPHIA, rfOOTAY, ATJG lTST' 23, - .. A" , ffii : . : 2'Mi a ij. --.. n 'r r-iA trV T"K 1f V v Tv' "A V '' fli1 if 4. y f an yi. juHvawBiN i: v nrj ww ? ,aaM ihcu,. .r .RjmiHim tvxv 'sj'wxniiHiB ''" i z J M- ft ...- &" P? 1 V$h . V & B ZJ' If ,v MM . ARGE BANDITRY . .rii tOPATROLMAN ;' " t"3. K"1 ? , 6.'i... Automobile Party Accuses W .Charles Hunt With -i ' Highway Robbery ..; ' FOR BROTHER WJlUill a ' Victims Say Cop First Arrest ed Them on Disorder m , Pretext .T. m.-.,.- ,,... - .. i m. i ':".:. ..:::. ..:..:::. : : t laiiiii it'N mini. :l r 'M'l i- i lit 1 1 i it iiii 11. was accusen toaay 01 nicnwny romiery, and held without ball for court by Magistrate Moclenry, Central Station. , Thc bluccoat's accusers are John II Pord, of Haltlmore, and four others, members of a motoring party who were approached early yesterday morning nt Xlnth street and the Northeast Boule vard, they say, by Hunt, who was ac idorrtpanlcd by two other men In an au tomobile, A wallet containing $200 ra taken .from Korrl, he charges, after he was knocked down by one of the men with Hunt. Hunt Ilenlet Arrtifcntlnn The patrolman denied the charge?, but a patrol wagon crew did not cor roborate a statement lie made. Ford, who lives nt 2B11 Maryland .Avenue, Baltimore, was motoring early yesterday morning with Dr. Martin T Cunningham, 1229 l.ocU't street; Cyrus P. Martin, 1205 Walnut street, a res taurant proprietor, Mrs. Marie Mnc JCelll, 3108 Norrls street, and Gertrude Young, 2101 Xorrls street. The machine bl-cko down at Ninth street and the Boulevard. One of the men was repairing the car when a second automobile ehow up. Hunt, In full uniform. It Is alleged, i-teppcel out. Two other men followed him. "You people aro under arrest." Yard declares was Hunt's greeting. Tho pa trolman Is bcllced to have said he had a warrant for the thre-o men and two women for disorderly conduct. Ford's Teeth Knocked Out Ford denied any one In the party had been acting In a disorderly manner. Thereupon, It Is said, one of tho men with Hunt struck Ford, knocking out three teeth and felling him According to District Detective Dougherty, Branch- town police station, the man who struck iFord wait August Hunt, a brother of the bluecoat. While Ford was prostrate, Doctor Cunningham testMed, one of tho three robbers, said to bo August Hunt, took the wallet from Ford'3 pocket. Detectives are searching for August Hunt. sy Soldier Shoots Wife; Kills Himself Cnmp .Sherman, Chllllrotlie, Ohio, Aug, 26. John Boynton, of Denver, a private In the quartermaster's corps at Camp Sherman, shot his wife following a quar rel last night, and later committed sul- r.lrtf (n n tin Rhnti lit p.lmn. T?l limlv was found by military policemen who were sent to arrest him. will live. Airs. Boynton TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES . William Connors. Rim" .Mnrket at and i:ilz- abeth A Kir by, ."tjO , Market tt Angelu Qullltuv.llki. l,.iternn. N' J , and J.uwn-i Jlarlnn, Ils H 13th st Jamrs Hall. 17 Jl ciiristian st , and Mnhcl V. Tininthv. 7:11! S. L'.'tcl t "Thomas lMolrowkl. L'O.'.rt Htclla ae., Anna Urban, umt N Sid st. lEatdor Torclientky, 1-17 l'alrmount ave ' Molllo Friedman, SU4 N. 7th Bt. Leland IJ lterry. t'ap May. N J Olive Todd, Went Ilriilcw.iHr, l'.i. r 'Trnccn 8 Dl l,io. 17.10 Moore st and I and and and Kz tloyd C. nl. ".",."1 Dor rani, at . and Emily H 'Clark, 74.1 N. l'h,r st - ,j, . K Richard K M llerbi-r. .HMO .V. 23ii atr.lnd Veronka 11 lturton, s."0 J'. Allesheny Hie, -Amllcre Marlnl. 7:tl Heed at., and Salda Toznazzinl, 413 AV York st. John J Maculre. L'40tl Pine St., and Mar garet McUuIre 2".(ts Pine at .Harry Fox. -MM N Mutter st , and Sarah Smith, 3101 Ilirbor st. DlrKlnson T iloore. JUKI H. filth st , and . Jennie M. Peters 1!10 Wharton st. Samuel Ulark. ltmo N 3-Jd st . and Sarah Kaplan. l'Mift N. 82d at. Kalian L. Hlsler. Itethlehem, Pa., and Ksther ' SehoenherBer, 3-03 Horer st. llohert W nosemnn. 25.T) S3. 7th at . and Mildred V Dearborn. 1834, N. Wllltngton st. Ramond S Pchofleld. 1421 Rorlo ave., and Urate M. Carlisle. 1400 Krl ave. Walter 1. Matalneer. in."". Christian St., and Victoria risher. K4R S Front at. Caesar Sullivan. Rain Holsteln ave., and !" Miry Hall, 7!i:3 ."Uatllson ie. fa, Rolf Hoe, itergan, Norway, and Kbba John- wl- sen. Haltlmore, Md. llillll'l ,, v f-,.wi,i, .,i Illtt'llUlU ar , " and Kslhcr A bharp, 47 N ."I'd st iChnrlea C Jolinsoa. Ilaltimore. Md , and Stella M lUrhon. 3:ll Mtllsbrae me. Harry M. DouKht 231 s n Allegheny ave , and Helen K Keens 3133 Fot st Osear Kelly, 74." S Cleeland Ke . and ' Jlary II. Tomb'. 1"10 H Cleveland ave i Eugene Horner. 122s Sprlni; (larden st . and ' llesslr McKvov. 122N Spring Harden st. John Gannon. South Hethlehem. Pa . and Margaret Curran. Souh Hethlehem. Pa. JTJohn 1.. Han. 737 N". 2.',th at., and Alma M Flt7gerald, 731 N lmh st. Ira E Dowen. l)uisllte, Ky , and Florence V. Croft. WIS Wjlle st Walter R Daniels, 232 V Tioga St., and Helen M Friend. 2117 N. 10th st William F Dennv, Jr . league Island, and Edna M. Fox, Wushlnglonv- D C. f Grover C Clem. Chamnersburg. Pa , and Nelly V. Russell. 330 K Cartlelil at James E. WlMon. U. S. N . nnd Theresa Schufreder. ltelmon Heights. Pa '.Newell R. Hulilngs. 4010 Haverford ae.. and Erna O. Russell. Harrlsburg. la Robert W llernhardt. lOntl V nde ae . and Ethel F. ilace. 311,1 N. ICth st .William Dirk, 3-2 Kater st . and Amy DlacuJInsko 22S Catharine st Adam SchaefTer. 1301 N Front fct . and Irene Krnat- lOOli N. Howard st. Frank Rzwar, 32S3 (Jaul at., and Rosalia Tulnek. .T.'n.l Gaul st Daniel S. Mler, Atlantic Cltv. N J . and Frances Heldmrclch. 2142 Frankford ave. Michael Flllstown 2.14 4 Felton St., and Eleanor Stezepck. 3143 Miller st Nathan Snder 714 N Marshall Bt . and Uella Mersky 224 Monroe st. Albert J. Rosenbaum, 241)4 ISancrott Bt.. and tah Cutler 417S Poplar st George. Ksher. 1221 N 30th st and Elsie Schwanneke. 1331! N. Myrtlewood at. Howard H Dannehower. 23ti N 10th at.. and Amelia C Fisher. 11)02 N 18jh at Joseph A Coursault. Iiryn Mawr. ra., and Marguerite R. Kelter. 102 Jackson st Orady Mitchell. 73 S. Carlisle at , and Julia Atkinson. 703 S. Carlisle st Frederick Tierltz. 2.100 N'. 30th St.. and Emma Kuni. Camden. N J. Harry W Trltts Easton. ra.. and Bertha M. Turrance, Uerwlnd. Pa. Joseph Carrlgan. 20 N. hth St., and Eliza- beth Mcdalr. 2320 Orlanna st Frank R. Moffel. 1312 S. 13th st . and Rose M. Cainarato, 1232 S. Hlth at. ft .Howard J. Nelson. 7.10 N. aim St., ana v A Catharine lu wain oo jmui '(-L.- HarrU Uet. 1333 H 4th at., ai SOrV- iloratz. 1320 Ran t. KftK? Jamn-DI Caro. .-.7C)S Walnut st i !KS mela Varaetl. 222.-. S. 12th at. Catharine x wsan o,,o juuawii . and Car- w--t Daniel l.an. baslon v ra, and Sarah tin.,L' ConHnnrdl I.a Torec. 200 S. 331 it., and IfarU A. Nuntz Alvarei. 5H23 !. Pentridaa t. Xi "William K. Frederick. 4001 Marlon ave., rionce J. Kea. 4001 Marlon ave. JirinelacttT. Kerandez. 310 S. 12th at. and ?J Amelia D. Duijuy Ne w York city. 7fj Degree Abrama. 211J Phil Philip St.. and Cello Hiy ' Sotkin. " v"','r '"; at rs, rt.nro r. Mackenzie, uaroy, i-a.. aim s 5" r -u- nni u Xftth lit nnbert a. Spencer 2Jiu iiouana ei -C-V n i sne'neer 2J03 Holland at., and .J i -..i- f-annn,i 151'J I'oOlar St. Richard Sanda. Jr.. 51 Church .unit, ner- . mauii,-'.. . M ol.Ol Wayne ave. Rtor,Prt ,. -'.Paul I- Normondean. 8413 Stafford roi SO .ana Mary E. Porman. MO N Patton at SLi-m.a Cromwell. 2113 Doulton trcet. a t. and and and !". ,T . .iii tini Iqm. at i -, naiuo .-"" - y,i;"., .. jSair T. Coyle. 281 S Orkney at. eWWin S. lleecher. 900 W. Erie ave.. . 5!ii.- T.v.i VJ14 M. 13th at. .,..-,". ---- ,-j.r- -. . o... u U O AUUiauii..,., n,,.. w.f.u fHh Rtlr1l. 1S1.1 :"" ";;:". ..ii v a. - Anna iuir. -". ,' v A""n4 Flortncu B. Hodvev. Mi K. Slorum it, MWlll.m S. HuntiMdon. 1910 N. Slat it.. ,""? at J..IT IlT.almnala- i ana ircno giuiiiwu, hhuhis Uward White. 840 WatU it., and Nona VWIIItama. 16-11 N. CUrlon at. hn tv Mrrullouffh. 1712 Lancaster aw,. rand Evelyn P. Cofraln, 1844 gaiter at. bbart J. MrEr. 1719 X, AHiVon'st., and TV.--- niaa 'W.vna Ha , Ipjiry William.. 1M2 Victoria at. and and Lucil. Roheraon. 10J3 -Victoria at. 4rer Kelley, 745 Ualntrldae at. Til man. ail jouid bl. j.,. j,awrninai, siwz n, jwb at., ana Sj uooainan. sa iath & & t.aua Maltle V '.JlfflM HUXiaDlff. ' Z, r.hrrv. 025 Addlaon at. Oacar N. Johnaoa. 3224 N. 25tb at., and W! X Cecilia A. Erlckaaon. W. School lane, Clin, '- yLTi,v,j K.trt.1. mi.i N-. Franklin .at., and t mSSPJaiSZllSCT fc .--m-w r KILLED IN ACTION George M. Taylor, JrM 5116 Tarony street, Frankfort, whose name ap pears in General Perfliing's cas ualty lit FORGOT TO GET NAME OF $100,000 SOLDIER Y. M. C. A. Secretary at Meade Amazed at Letter He Was Asked to Write 1 Cnmp Monde, Aid.. Aug 2fi A tlmld-Iooklng Italian In , khaki ltrnttit Into tlin "V" lmt In the big wooden city this morning and asked Sec retary Forward If he would write a let ter for him. The letter was addressed to hl "brother in a hamlet In New York State, and In substance was an Inquiry arranging for the transfer of the sol dier's bank account to his brother. It amounted only to $108,831 i Secretary Forward was so amazed be jfoigot the name of the soldier, and this wPalthv Yank-ln-embrn linn been lo-t ', the"throng of thousands who are In , training for the part they will he called upon t play at a later date In the cauce j0f international democracy "over there." The organization of the Lafayette t Division will lie completed this week, and t H expected that tho three brigade commanders will report for duty. After .their arrival there will be five general officers at this training camp. Then too, there are a half dozen colonels and lieutenant colonels and a Mill greater number of majors, captains and lieuten ants yet to arrive and be assigned. Major fleneral Jesse Mel Carter an nounced tho assignment this morning of the following second lieutenants to tho artillery regiments of the Lafayette Di- 'vision: Tn .1.. Thlrtv-drst Field Artiilerv Hartos Bohuslar, Richard 13 Baker, ,Ir, I.eland II. Barnes, Izzlo II. Bartz, Clar ence L. Barlow and Albert X. Baudin, Jr. To the Thirty-second Field Artillery Joseph .1 Bartent, Kverett 11 Ballard, I.undie W. B.irlow, Harold T Bate, Her bert X. Balfour and Hrnest I.. Barnes. To the Thirty-third Field Artillery I William A. Bailey, Albert B. Baldwin, Charles W. Berl, Ilobcrt J. Baker, Lan- idon C. Berkeley and S.inford K. Berg- lund. Sergeant (first class) Charles K. Mac- Donald, medial! department, who has been on duty In the oirice.s of camp sur geon, has been transferred to base hos pital Xo. 60. Sergeant (first class) OrilIe H. Brack, camp medical suply depot, has been transferred to Camp A. A. Humphreys, Accotlnk, Va , for duty In the bate hos pital there. P. R. T. EARNINGS INCREASE Army of War Workers Brought Here Boosted Receipts The earnings of the Philadelphia Ttapld Transit Company increased enor mously In July, this j ear. over July. 11)17, although operating expenses were boosted more than $21111, noo, according to a report made at the monthly meeting of the directins this afternoon Fifty thousand dollars morn than was taken in during July last e.ir has been ndded to the surplus of the company as a result of the he.iy tralllc last month The large Increase of war workers had much to do with the Increased earnings. The directors approved tho new co operative plan proposed for dealing with tho men, which will entail an expendi ture of between $2,500,000 and $3,000,000 a year and which carrlis with It en larged pension nnd sick benefit features as well as higher wages WATER RATE ATTACKED New Springfield Charge Excessive, Sas Lansdowne Complaint Lansdown borough, Delaware Coun ty, today entered complaint before the Public Service Commission. Harrishurcr. against the new fire hydrant charges of tho Springfield Consolidated Water i,t mpany, alleging that because of the pipe line charges there bad been an In crease ot suo per cent. The hydrant rental was decreased rrom $555 to $550. but, It Is charged, the pipe line charges added are $5073.30 Complaint was also made by citizens of Atglen against the "readiness to sere" cnarge of the l'arkesburg uas Company. LIBERTY BOND FOR RUM Saloonkeeper Says Stenographer Paie Debt With ll William MacFarland, a court stenoK rapher, Jefferson street above Kitty-sec ond, was held In $800 ball for court to day for the alleged theft of a $1000 I.lb ertv Bond. Walter H. Lewis, member of a firm of court' stenoRraphers, testified hefc-re Magistrate Mecleary in Central Station that the bond, of the third loan, was ciuicii iiuiii ma rate iuiy ii A saloonkeeper said he was given the bond by MacKarland to cancel a debt. Macl-arland had beem employed by Lewis. Elkton Marriage Licenses Klkton, Sid., Aug 26 Monday's usual number of marriage licenses were Issued here today as follows; Albert IVneler gast and Hannah Murray. Thomas W Preseott and Mildred F. Sands, Frank II. Schulte and Martha Fowler, Charles Palmer and Dorothy Goudy, Dean R. Motzler and Kathleen Weaver, John l"t. Shaw and Hose Ford, Ashley Olllls ana Amle Freeman, Arthur Kagan and Flor. ence 13. Hanks, John Push and Ileglna Mooney and Frank Gasparottl and lOlvlra Parlni, all of Philadelphia; William Mayer. Atlantic City, and Miriam Dear, Philadelphia; Frank I Ix?gar. Atlantic City, and Jean H, McKenzle. New York. Harold Brown and IJuth Hmery, Glou cester, N. J, ; Harry II. Chamberlain and Harriet 11 (Jralncer. Trenton , I.ou1b Croneberger. Jr , and Glad s Taylor, Camden; Ezra Pysher and Helen Stiaub, Bangor, Pa. ; Samuel C Homey and Ber rle E. Penn. Baltimore; William Leon ard, Baltimore, and Natalie Merrltt, Wil mington, Del. ; Frank D. Shoemaker, Shamokln, Pa., and Helen V. Hetrlck, Sunbury. Pa.: Leslie Krazer and Ethel Malson. Pennsgrove, N. J. : Paul Hutch inson and Kdna Carey, Smyrna, Del. ; Howard K- Lectley and Seltna Schnader," Lancaster: Pa.: ltalDh Troxell. Allen. town, and JJary Brewen. Nazareth, Pa.f jamaiiiiiHa ana.Rnuna iear, urowni JUROR IN ELECTION FRAUD DIES SUDDENLY Wanted to Change Vote in Scranton Cases Intended to Make Statement Srrnntnn, Pit.. Aug 20. Death has pealed tho lip." of Thomas rtalncy, one of the thirteen Orand Jurors, who, In a report to Court Saturday, whitewashed tho charges of ballotbox stuning that followed In tho wake of the nomination of David W Phillips for Sen ator on the Republican ticket in the May primary. llalney, a sufferer from miners' arthrna, was found dead, llng on a couch In his homo In-West Scrnnton Consclenee-sirlcken over his partici pation with the majority, llalney, before the jury appeared In court Saturday, pleaded with his colleagues that he be permitted to change his ote, recoided the day before His request was refused. Later ftalney. talking with close friends, said he was ready to tell all and would makes a statement that would give tho public a still greater shock than that occasioned when thirteen Jurors gave tho ballotbcx Btufferp a clean bill of health It.ilney, It Is alleged, planned to tell of tho mcibods used In and out of the Orand Jury room to get a majority to Ignore the Court's suggestion that the Jury Indict "those whoso ftAil. felonious fingers were laid on the ballot boxes, as Judge V. C Xewcomb expressed It. He was to make the statement today It was staed by the hand of diath Sunday morning I Ilnlney was fifty-eight years old and had been active In ward politic? In ihe Bellevue section of Scrnntcn I U. S. Lieutenant Kills 100 Germans I Continued from race One t , .. .. . , ...,,, Dames nnd the Aisne, were taken with small loss, nnd the Crown Prince's aimy came thundering to tho Mm no on tho wav to Paris. As I examined tho terrain and con- sldeied tilt- lntormatltm Which nail como to mo fiom many sources, tho fact was borne In that tile whole I course of events was changed liy the , timely appearance of American troops. Wonderful KMe Slioot!nB i 1 tl.n Ani.r,nnu ,,.,nm I the spearhead of the Gorman offensive was broken. And noithwest of Chateau-Thierry n single American divi sion laid the cornctstono of the Koch offensive which seven weeks later watt In ilnl i or .1 .lQ-nnl li niv In thn nnnmv ' . Without that wonderful rlflo shooting ! ,"ocken' Vn- "dert. by a comparatively small number of I ,,re innsly Published American Infantrymen, tho nermann 1 The following casualties have been would probably have reached Jleaux published hut appear on tho official list and put their feet solidly on n Jump. I for the first tlmo today: Corporal "WII-Ing-off place for Paris. 1 Ham Li. Curry, 2421 Panama street, It was an entirely unexpected per- k"ecl In action ; Corporal Leo M Orout, formance. On the very day of the be-1 3 Vocum street, killed in action; ginning of the Chemin-des-Dnmes of-! Bugler Raymond F Kagnn, 110? Fawn fensive 1 had visited tho second dlvl-1 street, severely wounded; Wagoner slon of American troops behind I Eugene Renter, 5521 Spruce street. Amiens, and they then had no other I "ounded ; Prlwito tleorge dosner, 6730 Idea than relieving the first division, which after a wearying service was making a stroke at Cantlgny before taking a well-earned rest. One travels all the way from Cha teau-Thierry to the Veslo through bat tleflelds made glorious by these troops nm1 thnso who como after them. There is not a village but that Is associated with these victories and scarcely an acre of soil which has not received a baptism of American blood. For many a year Americans will Hock hero to see where their bons con quered and perished. It is all quiet enough now until after, one passes Fere-cn-TardenoIs. To the north nro division headquar ters where I sought permission to enter the zone of th Veslo battle; they were reluctant to permit 11 civi lian to visit the area covered by vicious German shell fire. Tho roads especially were tarets for enemy gun ners. The question was decided In my favor, however, and. armed with maps and detailed Instructions, I set out to see friends In the battle sector nnd not the pi ogress of tho fighting. Part of the way I had a conveyance, but as the Germans shot ut overy auto I had to leave tho car to proceed on foot. Counted 1000 Shells In a Day To give an Idea of how busy the enemy was, wo counted ono day at u regimental headqunrters wheie I was visiting 1000 Get man shells burst In the vicinity. Our' guns leturned the lire with interest. The captain whom I had come espe cially to see was ntlll further forward, his company being In a support posi tion after being four days in the front lint at a point near n rrosnlna; of the Vesle. His troops had made the good record which is now expected of Amer icans as a matter of course'. BUREAU BECOMES DIVISION Daniel Heads New Justice De partment Headquarters Tho Philadelphia Bureau of the De partment of Justice was officially made a division todnv, with Todd Daniel act ing superintendent. Heretofore tho local agency of the department was a district bureau, but now it will be on the same plane with the New York nnd Chicago olilces or di visions. Additional branch buieaus for the new Philadelphia district will be es tablished In Harrlsburg, Scranton, Tren. ton. Camp Dlx, Atlantic City and Wil mington. PAYROLL FRAUD CHARGED Hog Island Workers Aroused of Cel ling Unearned Pay Five workers at Hog Island were ar raigned before Vnited States Commis sioner Long In the Federal Building to- ' day on tho charge of defiaudlng the Government of money they collected as pay, and were held In $300 ball each for court ' The men are Harold Flcke, Lewis Gross. Edward Brooks, William Parks and Sidney Lcveuthal It una said the men did not work for the money they lecelved at the. vard, getting their wages by marking time earns incorrectly. MR. SCHWAB AT CHESTER Attend Shipyard Office Building Open ing Ttonight Charles M Schwab, director general of tho Emergency Fleet Corporation, will visit Chester tonight to attend the open ing of the Sun Shipbuilding Company'a new offlce building. A banquet s on the program, and 300 department heads will attend Mr. Mehwuli In llsteri for n Rnepch. and f.ri nre J. N. Pew, Jr.. president of the Sun company: llohert llalg, director or ma chinery construction, and J. K. Graham, director of the hull department. Rev, C. L. Seasholes Resigns The Rev Charles L. Seasholes, pas tor of the Falls of Schuvlklll BaptlBt Church, Queen Lane, near Ridge avenue, has tendered hla resignation. He gave no reason for his resignation, which be comes effective Octqber 1, the date of his fifth anniversary of accepting the call to the church. I Wreck of U-Boat Virlim Removed vVaihiniton, Aug. 26. Removal of the wreck of the motor vessel Madrugada, which had baen a menace to navigation oft Inter quarter shoals sine she was shelled by a German submarine Auruat I. IS, waa announced today by the Navy ON PHILADELPHIA'S HONOR ROLL laiii im 1,1 ,11 I. mF, , Mj MMMMMM - J 1 1 i" r 1 mir o. Spff3.K6 '7J3fng jPJHgnBl im Ji '1 HPiSrVv33h Hi 52fjV fiii Se&lr Robetst Rshes Wounded. 0 FiLLAtvea. Woundccl 7 City Soldiers Killed; 9 Hurt Continued from Pure One Corps, 24 Kns? Shnpnaek street (pre viously reported mlrslng). Tho Canadian casualty list, given out names of II, B Hood and A Dunn, of Philadelphia, an killed in action. Xo ad- dresses arc ever glvn by the Canadian authorities cAl'Al.Tir.s rnoM NTIARIiV pointM Sergeant Hurry W. finudy, Chester, missing. Prltnte .Inmes C dCi wounded, prltnte AVIIIInm w-ounded. Prlwite ndnnrd hocken. wounded. PrMtllC IMIlllim Ciimpbrll, Clen Hld Itlllrnugb, Colwyn, .MrCulqnn, Consho II. Ruth, Swarth- more gassed. Prhute John O, (Jwynn Swarthmore, wounded. PrUute A. n. Johnson killed in action. Chester, Fa., PrlMite Joseph R. Smith Consho- ucgeni sireei, missing. Skclchrs of the Heroes Prlinte (ieoree 31. Tnjlor, Jr., 5118 Tacony street, son of fieorge M Taylor, Sr.. a patrolman of the Frankford district. is dead In France, according to a letter received today by his fnther from Cap tain Donald H Van Dewsen, Hattery C, 106th Field Artillery, In which young Taylor was a wagoner. Captain Van Dewsen's letter, which was dated nt Brest, gave no details of Taylor's death, and did not say whether he fell In action or died of disease. He referred to him as 'ono of my best men " Taylor, who was twenty-five years old, enlisted here May 5, 11)17. and was sent to Camp Hancock, (la , for training Three months later he was appointed to the police force In the Frankford district, but, being already In the military service, could not ac cept the appointment. Ho was sent to France In Slay. 1918. His mother died In the same month, shortly after his nirlnl oerseas. i:-Patrolmen In Service Battery C. with which Taylor served, was made up largely of former mem bers of the Philadelphia police force, and Included In its enlisted personnel fifteen patrolmen from tho Frankford district. l'rhnle John A. Ilotisliert.i, killed in action on July 28, was twenty-four years old, the son of James J. Dough erty, a teanlster. Young Dougherty en tered, the employ of a chain grocery corpoiatlon when only fifteen years old ' wmBSm pianola-piano mm0r. ,,l -osL Hi' il MZ v ILSmTlJw J II III o-u r j j-ir j .u l! n"' Stroud supremacy is due, in part, to the m ' ??&$M$mM iof"' fWfc Metrostyle-k feature that assures the correct I fMSi f I " rPL,n.!irdtS P interpretation of the master performer, and M W&WA I in I t"e persons you see here, all are very dinerent l'.i1 , ' x x. mi. j- j. .i r. i ,, , FsS lfvw itiall' ' j from the usual. And perhaps it's this very dif- Iff, to the Themodist which emphasizes the solo g R5 W fA H ference that makes for distinction. 'V the theme of the composition Yet these are 1 MW' 11 ' ' V , 11 yfS. a, fiNv ill hundred exclusive Aeolian , 4. f Win 1 1 SCWIH chase may be made through the Hepne k 1 "7 "" . 'IUWI'"1"1"'" ''' " ' - Rental-Payment Plan, which applies all the m jail rental to the purchase, if desired. Call and hear f8j .' pI I t' ?,xN,Nvr the Stroud Pianola, or write or phone for cata- M mM III I 1 CHEAPER THAN RENT l0EUea" t I III ! ' i , $55 a Month, With Garage Space CJ.HEPPE&SOK WM II K"'1 A. iaS. SIS 1117-1110 CHESTNUT ST. i&',imnr. MAW 2 ) WLM jix m ikJBw .thompsoin.sts. MmWmU .-? ', MiriWif1' vr -f .w , ml mii 'TlTif "n i ..',' tmi,,vWi- -" KlSKmmSSA "vw &t5SW!aBffiteg f Milk OVERBROOK STONE COLONIAL HOMES Columbia Avenue, East of 63d Street ' Juit completed, containing- every modern Improvement. Three atorlea, larra i lota, l&O feat deopi S batha: aeparate porchea. with Enallah quarry tile floora: hot water heat, atone open flreplaceal excepUonally fine and high location, with beautiful rurroundiniar Open today for Inapection. Prlca I02&O only ,1)00 cah. then $85 a month Tarrying charSei. Taka Slarket Btreet Elevated to Cd Street, get fre. tranater vo v-oiu-jioia aybiiu v Ckirlw J. riood CG,w 'nrf -rift jgri '"""L"ir xvxsirx9fKKKwtaismsxxixiusv!iief KILLED IN ACTION John A. Dougherty, of Philadel phia, who dictl in the service of his country nnd worked his way up to the manager of a branch store. Ho enlisted last fall and was attached to Headquarters Company of the 109th Infnntry. A brother, Kugeno Dougherty, twenty-one years old. Is In the navy. Dougherty was a member of the parish of tho Church of Our Lady of the Rosary, Slxty-tlhrd and Vino streets, and a me morial scr!ce will be held there for him later this week. CorpornI Chnrlen 11. Kenworthy, 1C7 Clay street. Manayunk, unofficially re ported as accidentally klllid, was twenty years old and married. He enlisted In the old First Regiment In Jdly, 1917, was trained at Camp Hancock, and went overseas last May. He was In Company C, 103d motor supply train. Kenworthy Is suilved by his parents, his wife, who was Florenco SI. Grove, sixteen years old, and a child only a few months old. He was nuitrkd to SIlss Grove, Slay I, 1917. The youthful soldier's parents re ceived threo letters telling of their son's accidental death. Ono was from his commander. Major James H. Wheeler, who dci-eilhed how he was knocked from the steps of a mctorlorrlo by a truck and fatally crushed. A letter from Kenwoithy's "hunkle," Corporal V. H. Snnpe, 1 elated how, the day befoio ho was killed, ho told Swopo be was saving his money to buy a bonne for his wlfu and baby. I.lrutennnt I.eon 1. Itnenirr, 1719 Xorth Xewklrk street, previously report ed killed In action, now reported wound. ed, was hurt In the Franco-American counter-attack on July 19. He owes his hfo to a brass buckle on his dispatch bo, which deflected tho bullet from a German machine gun. In a letter to his mother, Mrs Robert Roemer, ho explains that the bullet struck him in the left elbow as he was lying flat on the ground waiting for the order tt renew the charge. The bullet glanced fiom his elbow bone and would have penetrated his abdomen if it had not been for the buckle. He Is rupldly recovering, h said, nnd had been able to attend church services on Au gust 4. Lieutenant Itnemer, who, from 1907 to 1910, was n member of Company I,. Second Infantry, X. G. P., earned his lieutenancy at the second training camp at Fort Oglethorpe, Ga , shortly before his twenty-eighth birthday. He was then attached to Company L, Fifty-ninth In fantrj, with which he went to France In Apill last There ho wari transferred to the Intelligence service, but before the big push on tho SItirno ho was reas- -.... ., .Frmli.., or 1421 Ctaitnut Stra.t , - '"'"'''"""TJ(r''".J''" " "' 11 signed to his old company. Lieutenant Roemer had qualified as a sharpshooter while In the Pennsylvania Xatlonal Guard. Ho wus a member of the State Fenclblcs and of the Uniform Council, O. I. A. Seruennt Kthvnrd J. Rpnrku, officially reported missing, has rejoined his regi ment, according to a telegram from the War Department, rece'lved by his sister, Mrs. Mary McKee, 1816 South Fifty fourth Btreet. A week ngo Saturday, Sirs. McKee got word that her brother was missing nnd on Friday, last, an other message came saying that ho had turned up safe nnd sound. On Saturday nfternoon nn unofficial report reached her that ho was dead but so far she has received no official confirmation of this rumor. Sparks's name appeared In tho official, casualty list for tho first tlmo today,' he being classed among tho missing. Sergennt Sparks enlisted last Slay In the First Regiment, X. O. P., and after tho usual course of training nt Camp Hancock, was sent abtoad In Slay of this year. He Is attached to Company C, 110th Infantry. He was married In Juno of last year and his wife, Mrs. Slyrtle Sparks nnd her three-month old baby, llvo with her parents at Third and Snruco streets. Prlvute ltobert Knne, wounded, Is twenty-two years old and enlisted In the First Regiment. X O P. prior to the entrance of this country into the world war. After doing guard duty near Harrlsburg. he was sent to Camp Han cock for finat training and assigned to tho Supply Train Company of tho 109th jniantry. His command went to France last Spring. With him Is his nineteen-year-old brother, William R. Kane, who Is a corporal. Robert Kane Is not ser iously Injured, according to n lottcr received by his mother, who lives, at 720 Hast Wlllard street. Prlvnle Ilnrry . Weber, wounded In action July 31, his wife, Sirs. Gladys Weber. The seriousness of his Injuries was not stated Sirs, Weber went to Washington today In tho hope of burn ing more details. Weber, who Is twenty-six years old, was elrafteel In Xovember, 1917, and sent to Camp Sleade, Sid. Later he was transferred to Company F, 110th In fantry, and sent to Camp Hancock, Augustn, On He was sent overseas early In May. Before he was called to tho colors, Webir was employed by an automobile concern at Twenty-second and Slarket streets as an upholsterer. Sergennt Arde t". Smith, wounded, Is twenty-four years old and with his two brothers, Leon Smith and 0. R. Smith, enlisted a few days after Congress de clared war on Germany. Scrgfitnt Smith had been u member of tho Third Regi ment, X. G. P., and had seen seivlte along the Slexlcin border. He rejoined his old command when the cnll came and after being trained at Camp Hancock, was made a seigeant In the 110th In fantry. He lived with his mother. Sirs F.llza Smith, at "12 Union street, and was formerly employed by the I'. R T. Company Leon Smith, a twin brother, Is an electrician In the navy, white C. B. Smith Is a chief voeman In the naval tesenc and sailed for Franco last week. Sergennt ltobert Fisher, wounded, Is also suffering from shell shock, accord ing to a letter received by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Fisher, 3801 North Sixth street. Ho is now at n bnse hospital, ho said, and ho expects to rejolJi his regiment soon. Sergeant Fisher is one of two broth ers now in France, Charles 10. Fisher being a private in Company C. Fifty second pioneer Infantry, engaged In bridge and road building nt the front. The last named has been in Franco since Slay, while Sergeant Fisher has been "over there" since April. Sergeant Fisher saw service on I lie Slexlean border as a member of Com pany SI, Third Infantry, X G. P., ie mulning with that company when the regiment became tho 110th. Ho Is twenty-six years old and his brother Is two years younger. Both wcri em ployed nB coro makers boforo entering In tho service. Private Harry O. Weber, wounded In action on .Idly 31, Is twenty-six years old, and was drafted last Xovember. He was sent to Camp Sleade first but was soon trnnsfcrreel to Camp Hancock and assigned to Company F. 110th Infantry and sent to France In Slay of this yearv He was employed by an automobile con-' cern at Twenty-second and Slarket streets and lived with his wife. Sirs. Gladys Weber, at 5832 Vine street. Sirs. Weber went to Washington today In the hope of obtaining definite Information as to tho extent of her husband's Injuries. Private Joseph Flllmyer, wounded, enlisted in the Third Regiment, X. G. P., n 1916 nnd saw service on the Slex lean border. When tho guard was called out after this country entered tho wnr, be rejoined the e-olors nnd after doing sentry duty near Pittsburgh "iJr Vif I J ,1 wKgflK VeS-V jXmA PRIVATE OTTO KORN Philadelphia foldier who tells in a letter of llic rapture of two Cler- man women manning a machine gun in France was eventually sent to Camp Hancock, where ho was assigned to Company L, 110th Infantry. The regiment went to France In Slay of this year. Flllmyer was a lenther worker by trade and lived with his parents, Sir. and Sirs. William H. Flllmyer, nt 116 Pollard street. A brother, Hdward Flllmyer, was drafted nnd is now In France as n member of tho 315th Regiment, Xatlonal Army. Prlvntr Clarence .Tneobson, unoffi cially reported as killed In action. Is a brother of Sirs. T. P. SIcSIanus, 912 Xorth Sixteenth street Tho fnmlly originally hailed from Hartford, Conn., where young Jacobson, who was only twenty years old, enlisted In Slay of last year. He was trained at Fort Slo cum and sent oversens last winter. Corporal Sliittrlee P. Singer, misslnp, was only seventeen ears old and a stu dent at the Central High School when he enlisted In April of last year In the ma rine corps. Ho was sent to Paris Island, S. C for training, and eventually as signed to tho Forty-third Company of tho Fifth Regiment, and went overseas laBt summer. In letters to his parents, Sir. and Sirs. Lewis Singer, 512 South Fourth street, he describes German pris oners as only too glad to bo captured, and quotes them as saying that they are "sick and tired of the war." Prlvnte Albnn Lewis, prisoner, was previously reported as missing. His mother, who Uvea nt 18 Kant Sharpnack street, Germantown, has received word from the International Red Cro.s, Ge neva, Switzerland, that young Lewis Is In a German prison camp lie enlisted In the regular nrmv in January of 1917 Prlvnte Jiunes Cninpliell, wounded. Is only feventeen years old, tho son of Sirs. William C. Allcutt, of Glen Riddle. He Ih believed to be tile jt.ungest lad from Delaware County to enlist, ha having Joined the army in the spring of last yiti. nr.il 'living bce-i In Franco nine months. He came through the first part of the battle ef the Slarne without a scratch, but wis mirk Iv r. piece of shrapnel on July 23. His condition, how ever. Is not serlouj. He was prominent In the Boy Scouts of Delaware County. Sergeant Harry IV. (joudy, llBtcd as missing, Is really In a base hospital suf fering from a slight wound, nccordlng to a letter received by Frank F. McCoy, of Chester, with whom cloudy made his home. The sergeant Is thirty-nine years old, anri hael served In tho Pennsylvania National Guard for n number of jenis before tho Unlteel States declared war on Germany. He Is now- attached to Company B, 111th Infantry Prlvnte Wllltnm lllllruiigh, severely wounded, Is only -twenty jeors old, nnd Is tho ton of Sirs. Margaret Rathwell, of Colwyn. He enlisted In the sixth Regiment, X. G. P., a few days after this country entered tho war, and was later transferred to tho 116th Infantry. Private Wllllum It. Itiitb, gnsted, Is twenty years old, and tho son of Sir. and Sirs. William A. Ruth, of Swarth more. He was a plumber's assistant be fore enlisting a year ago. In a letter to his parents he said that he bad been I blinded for several dajs, but was rceov-1 erlng rapidly, and bopeei soon to bo able I to take another crack nt the Dutch. , Prlvnte John II. tiwynn, wounded, is ' twenty-threo years old, the son of Sirs. 1 Gwynn, of Swarthmore. Ho was hit In tho hack by shrapnel bullets, ho said, in a letter to bis mother, but was slowly recovering and expected to bo nblo to rejoin his company In a few weeks. I l lint 'JXz.. -y s v mmsm" yx:A WRITES OF CAP1URE t OF WOMEN GUNNERS Philadelpliian, in 109th Bat- talion, Tells Brother Two Were Taken Tho capture of two women machine gunners dressed In men's clothes Us mentioned In a letter from Otto Korn, Company B, 109th Slnchlne oun Bat talion, to his hrother, Sidney Korn,, 4919 Xorth Hutchinson street, Korn vveht over with the old Third Regiment last SIny. His letter followB: t "Just a few lines to you now that -we are back on rest for n few days. Believe me wo need a rest. Last week we were so busy flghtlhg that we only had about six meals and threo nights' sleep, I have been lucky so far, as I havo not, been knocked off the map yet Wo aro doing good work. Tho night before last we took five hundred Germans and marched them In. We also got two women dress ed In men's clothes. They were at a machine gun. "I guess you know It's pretty hot"& for them now when they are using women. ,1 think tho war will be over by Christmas That Is the rumor over hero. "We only get one or two meals a day over here Wo could get more b.tt they can't get the meals up to us regularly because tho roads aro be ing shelled heavily." Bury J. C. Marshall Shirk The funeral of J. C. Marshall Shirk, architect, was held this afternoon at 3 o'clock nt 1820 Chestnut street. He died Siturdny at his homo, 1839 South Rlttenhouse square. He was born In Philadelphia Juno 23, 1866. Hla father was Commander James W. Shirk, U. S. X. 7.000.000 13.255.555 Cream of the Country In the top third of the population the . 7,000,000 families whose annual in come is more than $900, lies your real market. These peo ple read, write and speak English. Every "charge cus tomer" of the stores, ev.ery social, financial, political and fraternal leader is included in these 7,000,000 families, each a worth-while prospect for -the goods you manufac ture. Through The Delineator you can reach one in every 7 of these 7,000,000 familics the very cream of the coun try. The Delineator ' On Million Norms KSE5J3 m i. i f natMMin. I j?iv M
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers