a
fe
w
in
-Mfc
m
FLEE BOTHE FORTRESS
Two of Six Fliers Taken
m ' . .
Xjf, 4 'Escape and Are Jbreo
for, Days
KWJ. i . ;
gift Social CnjMe fo Evtning Public ledger
t CopuTiont, lilt, ou new 1 ors nmcj to.
he llaitue, Auit. 27. That the Amer
leans Intend to outwit the bermans and
Biake uso of every opportunity to cscnpe
! apparent from Information reaching
jrour , correspondent direct from Cer
lnany. ,
. Six American airplanes, recently re
ported as landing nt Coblcnz, really
landed on the Moselle, where the latter
Jojns the Ilhlne, having lost their bear-
l lngs. One of their objectives was n
bridge over the Khlne, whero the archies
becamo very violent. The Americana
were a)l Imprisoned In tho fortress ni
Ehrenbrcltsteln, which Is situated on n
high hill overlooking Coblenz and tho
Rhine, and Is considered one of the Im
pregnable fortresses of the Ithlne de
fenses, and Is almost unapprom-h.i'il"
Nevertheless, an American captain,
who piloted one machine, as well as tli
observer, managed to csrapo from the
fortress, to the astonishment of the Ger
mans, and had not been icctptureil up
until a few days ago, although thr
wholo country was scoured and all fchlps
and barges on the Ithlnu seie subjected
to a rigorous searching.
The Dutch papers, however, reported
tht the two American olllcers were
caught when trying to cross the Dutch
frontier from Oirmany n few days ago.
Elkton Marriage Licenses
Klkton, Mil., Aug. 27. The following
t, marriage licenses were Issued here to
day: Arthur L. Booker and Mabel
Helsey and James V Ilatewin and Knth
erlne M. Gaghan, Philadelphia: I,ero i'
Thompson, Chester, 1'a . nml May Citli
cart. Upland. Va. . Ch irlri II .New
man and Marie Penny. C,amlrn: William
F. Page and Munta V Jone., Wilming
ton, Del.; Charles K. Massett and Mar
garet M. Hlckey. Klwooil. N J ; Andrew
J. McGonlgle and Sarah K. .Smith, Con
shohocken. Pa., Domlnlck Green nnd Ida
Turpln. Mlllvllle, X. .T : Kimer .T Moody.
New Hope, Pa., and Martha Cox, Brook
lyn, N. V. : Joseph C Snelling nnd l.i'n
ora llaplta. Blythedale, Md., and Na
thanlal Iloynl and Corlnno Wilton, Wil
mington, Del.
TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES
Kills Freeman. New York city, and I.jura
Dunson. 1228 North st ..
Henry McNeill. 1221 .Mnntrnsr. st . anJ l.in-
ma Williams. 2(111 N. Almr st.
Jamrs R. Ornhim. Orland. Pa and M.iy J
Waldron, ."(142 T.acn st.
Churlm II. llrown. 20t Oarp'ntcr ct , ana
InoEr l.ytlf. 40tl S. 21th st.
Joieph H. Human. 27.S t. lilst St. nn 1
Sarah T. Mcl'ann. lsos N. 4th at. ..
John J. Catraen. U.'li Irvine st., unci Mary
Jenkins, 1120 Irving st
James It. Hoblnson. 1111 Onclon st . and
Vlrslnla Coiblll. 2141 Com st.
Leonard O. Homlntrton. Atlantic flty, N. J..
and Anna II, Wetty, J'hocnlxUlle. Pa
Jo.eph A. Olllrspie. 1511 N. WIlllnKton St.,
and Ida M. Hartman, Camden, N J
James Ray, HOO W. Olnay ao., and Mary
i M. Kennedy. M3S Lawrence at
Herbert U. Spencer, 1572 S. Raneroft t.,
and Martha B. Hoblnson. llrldceuater. Pa.
Jo)iua M Hopkins, ."1 Kmlly st , and Jennie
M. Lynch. 31 nmlly at.
Robert K. Waamus P,nnarroe. N. J. and
Ida R. Wasmus. Peorle, 111.
William Faltz. l.HUt N. llsndall St.. and
I.ucy A. Rlake, Chester. Pa.
-. Charlei T. Mom. lL'H Melon St.. and Avrle
lroinnaer. iu'.'i .Melon st
-EVENING PCTDTyiiyplJPmELl
' i. . . i ,
U. S. PRISONERS OF FOE
AIDED BY RED CROSS
All Needs of Soldiers Sent by Post Letters and Receipts
Shqiv That Parcels Reach Des
tination Intended
Cop) right, 1018
Thin la the last of threo nrtlrles tir Mr.
Ackcrman telllnc of the Invasion of (Irr
nitiny by the. American Red Cross.
,4i John M. Kennedy. New York
,rX., Joy. I.jnbrook, I,. I., N. Y.
John II, Davis. 1434 Kenil'
city.
and Mary
and
and
nllworth at
Tallin Vnnnt 14.1!. Knnllunrlh t
Robert C. Winter. 3S0.1 N. l.'th st
Laurel R. Winter. 4744 N 12th st.
Elmer J. Trott, 232 Armat st.. and Hlen
Blanck, 2242 N. Falrhlll st.
rjank'J. Kirk 0221 Oirontz ave.. and Ger
trude K. Huth. 1710 Monument ae.
t7alrneld Johnson, till I,ombard St.. and
Bessie Bmallwood. 1820 Carpenter St.
Joseph B. Uhler, 2.120 N. liroad st.. and
Hclrn M. Buckley, 5k2n Lnrchwood ave.
'Korman P. Lehman. 818 Belarade at,, and
&ilP!ence E. Black. 200 E. Westmoreland
Uaac Baric. 1110 Taskor St.. and Hessya
'.Yudlzky. 3110 Parkstde ave.
David Llnde, 1,710 HJdito ave., and Bentrlce
(Javon. 1010 South st.
Lawrence. Jenett, 1820 N. Van Pelt St..
and Ktta Joncj. 1820 N. Van Pelt st,
William. Webb. 1321 Kawn st.. and Anna
' E. nlbson, 14.111 Camac st.
John Walko. Jr.. 007 Sylvan st . and Julia
t-Kelly 1007 Hamilton st
Pavld Coulter. Woodbury, N. J., and Nellie
, v Coulter. Woodbury. N. J.
Boachett Buaenlo. 1213 S 13th at., and
.Mario D. Kloll. 1213 H 13th at.
Samuel Miller, 1313 BainbrldKe s.. and
Katie Sparrow. 752 Clarence st.
uene price. 470n Mulberry at., and Maud
Banks. 4717 Mulberry st
Charles Hhroder. 2.110 Harold St., and Mary
, M." Fisher. 2310 Harold at
Morrla Coopersmlth 707 Brown St., and Bes-
aie'Brodle, 519 Wharton st.
Ralph Thorpe, 1720 Sprinc Garden st . and
Lydla L. Bishop, mm Green st.
Bolomon Slcksteln, '504 N. lith st., and Lena
Chlklnsky. 710 H. 3d st.
Balvatora Pozzulo, 181.1 Hoffman st . nnd
Lucy Tim. 1183 S. 17th st.
Georire V. Mack. Readlmr. Pa., and Kliza-
beth A. Rreldensteln, Reading. P..
Mlchael, Havvley. 8na Ricnnvond st.. and
Mary Fltzgrrald. 306S lUehmond st.
Edward Graves. Brn Mawr. Pa., and
Laura K. Mondon. 17TU Ad.llBon st.
Walter R. Dickson. Satem. N J., and
Jennie v. clement. 1235 .' . 4 1 n st
Jay A. Smith. (100 Wvnnevnod road, and
j.aura v. liorrman. A407 rine st.
Herbert W Vanderveer 1730 N Paxson
. St.. and Mae ureer. 1IU Columb a av
Joseph T. Janson. 324 Dupont at., and Ro
Kaalln K. Weinman. 340 B. Hermltaae st,
Edwin O. Wurzburir. Dorchester, Mass.,
-and Isahelle McOlll. Nasbvlllo Tenn
Nicholas Turfsn, 013 Carlton St., and
Annie Schelfer. (ill Carlton st.
Harry L. Asher, 021 W. Columbia ave.,
and Jennie A. Levis. 507 S, oth st.
Mike Martyn. U02 Carlton St.. and Juduig
A. Antoswtc liOA Carlton st
Waller L. Crala. 1220 S 31st st , and
,; Laura M. Conlon. J121 Market t.
William Myers 5342 Oreenway ave., and
- Helen N. Spenre. 2007 S. ilSth st.
frJorve!l W. Cullon. Birmingham. Ala and
, ' Edna K. Johnson, 431 B. Mt. Airy ave,
,Carl Bxler. 51)40 Beechwooil st , and Kllen
Kenworthy, 2088 B. Bocklus st
sHarry Seltzer. 010 Spruce at., and Mary
20th st.
Jeremiah A. T.nen. 1B41 Mlftllln st . and
Gertrude B. Jlslonev 1310 N. lath St.
Charles nippel 438 W Susnuehanna ave.,
and Lillian Graham. 438 W Susquehanna
...Robert. J. Torreba, 770 N. 41st at,, and
V- .-iKss VV l(li-d 2243 S 23d St.
'Benjamin- Bern. Hopewell, Va., and Dora
. '.ir.- 032 McKean sL
- -Nathan R. Welnatein, r.42 N. 8th st.. and
.-. IM-Mrle Pokraa, 1040 N. 8th at.
Genrce- Bloecher. 2310 S. 12th St.. and Rose
i -8. Kaplan. 2142 H. '4th St.
-John' A. Gilpin. 241 S. 50th at., and Julia
'A. Johnsonr -241 S. 5U st,
John Vninken; rear 2700 Brldire St.. and
Emma T. roster, t!244 B. flereeant st
Lee Streeter. Loa Aneeles, Cal., and Sara
A, Prjxvley. 1818 N 54tn at
James J. McAfee, 133 Pleasant st , and Mary
3herldan, 540 K, Walnut lane.
Benjamin Goldstein, 1103 Rid' ave., and
PauIlne Nathanson, 3111 W, Norrls st.
'Joseph Anderson, Atlantic Cltv, N. J., and
Minnie. Robinson Atlantic City.
Oswald Olson. 1424 N lthan st . and Slsrid
. WV Johnson, lOin S, Rlttenhouse square.
Thrtmnv P llemlr 1731 Wlnichnrklni; St.. nnd
... '- 'vteslnlA If. Groome. 038 Woodlawn ave.
fcPXlSTank G. Hnaa, 214 Christian st . and Mar
B85.V V '
After encountering this nnd other
opposition, Dresel was ablo to Get the
relief work thoroughly organized be
fore tho wnr trade board selected him
to tako charge of the work of this
jrcat organization In Switzerland an
organization which Is purchasing mil
lions of dollars' worth of army sup
plies fioni Swiss factories, condensed
milk and chocolato concerns. Having
organized the lied Cross prison enmp
relief work, Dresel Is now buying all
tho lumber which our army Is using
In fiance for barracks nnd thousands,
of shirts, shoes nnd other nrmy sup
pllpy. From one bit; Job Diesel has
been drawn into another, and other
il'.n reprccntntlves of that great re
II 'f oriiar.lratioii h.ivo succeeded him.
Tho H Factory of Suspicion
One afternoon, In company with Carl
Taj lor, who Is now thu ollicial rcpie
sontntivo of tho A. II, C. In Switzer
land, I Inspected Duempllz and tho "box
tnnory of suspicion." The first thing
that f;reete 1 nip after entering the
large buildln?, which now has an elec
tric sign on the loof reading "Amcil
can lted Cross" (,t sign which all Ger
mans can read ns they le.ivo Switzer
land for Germany), was tho contents
of a box of supplies destined for one
of tho unfoiuinates. On a large sheet
of paper were spread tho supplies
food delicacies w Inch could not be
purchased unywlieie In Switzerland
and perhaps nowhere In Hut ope todiy
There was canned corn beef, roast
beef, salmon, corncd-beed hash, pork
and beans, dried beans, tomatoes, hard
bread, lice, evapomtod milL. butter,
sugar, coffee, Jam, prunes, inlslns, salt,
pepper, vinegar, chocolate, soap and
100 cigarettes. This was ono prison
er's supply for seven days.
In another box nearby everything
was pacKed ready for shipping to Ger
main'. In an adjoining room were
hundteds of these boxes, strong wood
en boxes, Into which similar quantities
and varieties of food we're packed. In
the ofllce was a list of Amcilcan pris
oners. Once every week ono box o
this food and cigarettes Is shipped to
Germany. Outside the factory, on the
railway siding, was ti largo ft eight car
ready for loading.
Sauntering through the building I
haw these rooms and floors tilled and
covered with supplies. Everything
which a soldier would or could wish
for. to keep his body healthy and
warm, was theie. Stockings nnd
sweaters which tender hands In tho
United States had knitted were on
shelves awaiting the request of a pris
oner. There were suits of clothing,
hnts. shirts underwear and shoes for
civilian, military or naval prisoners.
In a sepaiate room was stored the to
bacco, cigarettes and clgais contrib
uted in the United Status to the lted
Cross Society. On the outside of the
packages one could read the names of
the organizations, societies and per
tons who had donated them. Into tho
licait of Germany somo of the Ameri
can gifts were destined.
Ited Cross Thrills
I left Buempllz thrilled by the sight
of tho Red Cioss warehouse; thrilled
as the Swiss commission must have
been when tho members visited there
to hce "the preparations for the Amer
ican Invasion." Dresel had certainly
prepared for emergencies, for there
was n sufficient supply on hand to care
for 10,000 men for six months or 20,000
men for three months. In one room
alone there were 000,000 pounds of
hard bread. For a while fresh bread
was shipped Into Germany, but It was
found to be more practical to send the
white hard biscuits, and now this is
done altogether.
At the headquarters of the Red
Cross in Berne, In the old American
legation building on Hirschengraben
street, Is n busy staff of Amei leans
.vnich attends to the coirespondenco
from the camps. To this headquarters
aro sent the reports from tho Spanish
embassy In Iierltn of all Americans
captured at the front und imprisoned
In Germany. To this bureau como
all the letters nnd postcards from the
soldiers. In answer to the first ques
tion which every one asks about this
relief work, namely, "Do the supplies
really reach the Interned hOldlers?" tho
lied Cross is ablo to reply:
"During the first five months of this
year 90 per cent of all food shipped
to Americans In German camps ar
rived without being opened. The Red
Cross believes that most of the re
maining 10 per cent reaches the men,
but that the soldiers either neglect
to return tho postcard to acknowledge
receipt of the box or the postcard Is
lost In the mall "
From the prisoners como the most
nathetla and appreciative ietters.
Writing from Holzmlnden, Germany,
an American civilian whose name had
not been reported by the Spanish au
thorities wrote a distracted American
of Russian extraction:
"Dear Lady (the writer evidently
thought a woman was at the head of
the lellef organization): I am writ
ing you this postcard to ask If
you have not the kindness to
LOCAL HEROES
By CARL W. ACKERMAN
by tho Public, Ledger Co. , help a poor prisoner. I am American
and I have nil my parents nnu reia
tives in tho United States, but under
the war lnw I cannot correspond with
them. That makes mo very sorry.
As I linve no relations In Franco I
nm calling upon you nnd I hope you
will do something for me. I never
been tho wny I am for tho present
time, and, denr lady, It you are able to
help me you will bo gratefully re
membered by mo and my parents. 1
remain,
'An Unknown American."
A box of food was sent to this
camp for tho writer and his acknowl
edgment wns characteristic.
"Dear Sir," ho wrote, "A few lines
to thank you again for the parcels you
sent. I have to let you know that I
recelvo parcels only from you and
from nobody clsel I am very glad
of It, too."
Another prisoner In acknowledging
his box- was evidently so pleased that
he Inquired, "Are we going to get these
regularly'.'" and another soldier wrote,
"Those parcels havo a decided Amer
ican touch."
At tho time I left Switzerland for
the United States Americans were In
terned In German camps In tho follow
ing cities: Aachen, Herlln, Branden
burg Darmstnrtl, Glesscn. Gustrow
Havelberg, Heidelberg, Holzmlnden
I.lmberrr, I'archlm and Tuchol. In ex
plaining this the central committee
for American prisoners In Berne made
the following explanation:
"It must be borne In mind that the
abovo distribution Is In no sense
permanent and that some of thos
camps In question havo only terved
as temporary stopping places for
prisoners In transit. Moreover, thu
camps nbovo named nre only central
oi ganlzations. From theso tho prison
ers nre sent out. often for montns at
a time, on working parties to sub
camps, only icturnlng to the patent
camps at Intervals with a view to
being shifted elsewhere, or for other
reasons. All letters and parcels pass
through tho postotllce at the main
camp and aro forwarded from there.
"Information has been received to
the effect' that American military
prisoners below commissioned rani'
are likely to be concentrated at
Tuchel, In West Prussia; from now
on."
Method of Distribution
Explaining tho method of distribu
tion In Germany, the Red Cross, In
Circular No. Ill, published In Berne,
stated:
"Committees have already been
nri.nni7.nd in two campa along tho
same cillclent lines as those now
operated by the British. Reserve
stocks of food and clothing for the
supply of those men who havo Just
arrived, and who havo not had time
to communicate with this committee
concerning their whereabouts, as well
as for thoso men whoso parcels have
for some reason been delayed, will be
established. A reserve of several
hundred parcels has already been sent
to Tuchel from our stores here, and
the distribution will bo under the di
rection of two noncommissioned offi
cers who havo organized an American
camp committee at that camp. Much
valuable data have already been ob
tained from noncommissioned officers
In this and other camps, and In the
future they may bo relied upon to af
ford tho most direct and trustworthy
Information nvallablo as to their fel-low-caDtlves."
As terrible as it Is for nny human
being to be Imprisoned In Germany to
day, the first "unfortunato ton thous
and" of Americans will find It much
easier and more comfortable to be a
prisoner today than it was two years
ago, or even twelve months ago.
Having visited several German camps
before the United States severed offi
cial relations with Berlin I could
realize, perhaps only to a limited de
gree, however, what this relief work,
which "Bop" Dresel started In Berne
and Bttempliz would mean to our men,
banished by fate to the center of
Prussia. But my sensations could not
bo compared with those of a mother of
a soldier, whom an American woman
met In New York upon her return
from abroad.
The traveler was shopping In a
lnrge department store. There was to
be a patriotic parade In tho city that
day. Flags of the united Allies were
waving from' every store, every giant
office building. Sidewalks and shops
were crowded. Up the avenue one
could hear the strains of tho "Mar
selllale." Seated before the counter ex
amining the materials which the clerk
was showing was the traveler. Both
heard the fiery notes of tho French
anthem at about the same time. Tho
traveler looked up to see tears in the
eyes of the clerk.
C.t1.WlTC(iH0U3. H0QMm5.L0Ma0'
Killed- -Wounded-
ipmji!&JuammMMmm , 'gag
MlbSING IN ACTION
Corporal Matirirc P. Sniper, 512
South Fourth street, named in Gen
eral Pershing's Casualty List
5 From Here
on Honor Roll
Continued from Pure One
lnililli- In Ottawa, Can, today, gives the
nnines of (!. Baxter and II, Klrkpat
llck, Philadelphia, an being among th
wounded nnd that of ,T. II. Shields, of
this city, as among tho missing. The
Canadian authorities, for somo reason
best known to themselves, never glvo
either the first names or residence ad
dresses of killed or wounded Ameri
cans. The Canuck system Is so abbre
viated that It Is almost Impossible to
locate any persons mentioned In their
lists.
Sketches of the Heroes
Lieutenant Arthur Vanderveer Sav
our, killed In action, was the oon of
Mr. nnd Mrs Charles Chauncey Savage,
of Kast Gravers lane. Chestnut IIIII
Ho was In tho senior class at I'rlnce'on
University when trie United States de
clared war and immediately on gradua
tion entered an olllcers' training camp
He was commissioned last full nnd sent
to Camp Meade, where ho was attached
to one of the Pennsylvania mil's of the
Nntlonnl Army.
Lieutenant Pavago was a nephew of
COAL 200.000 TOX1
Rteam slses. hard coal pile located 13
mllia from Pottsvllle. Pa., directly on P.
fr n R R. Complete vvashpry, loading
ion tons per day. Will sitll tho output to
responjl'ile coal dealer capable of nnanc
Inc. or will bIv-o pnrt interest to private
party furnishing capital. Will stand
, rlcteet Investigation V 447. Led, t'en.
Mrs. Joshua IIowI, Kast Graver lane,
and of Albert U Savage, 1823 Walnut
Btreet. He was a member of the Phlla
drlphlA Cricket Club. Besides his
parents, four brothers nnd threo sisters
survive.
Corporal Harry n. Farrell. killed In
action, formerly lived nt 117 Federal
street, but shortly after he had Joined
tho army his family moved to Ilitner
street near Seventh. Corporal Farrell
was a member of the Third Regiment,
N. O. P., and was later transferred to
the 100th Infantry. He had married
between the time the Third Reirlment
came back from the Mexican border and
tho dato Congress declared wnr on Ger
many, but he responded promptly to the
call to the colors. After some weeks of
guard duty In the State he was sent
to Camp Hancock for final training, and
went overseas In May of this year.
Iltigler Samuel L. Itnlentlne, killed In
nctlon, was only sixteen when he en
listed In the old First regiment, N. G. P.,
In April of last year. After the usual
training nt Camp Hancock, ho was as
signed to Company L of the 109th In'
fnntry and went to Franco In 'May of
this year. He was formerly a clerk In
the Broad street station offices of the
Pennsylvania Rallrond, nnd lived with
his parents and two Bisters at 2082 K.
Lctterly Rtreet. "I nm proud that If
my boy had to die so young he wns able
to give his life for his country," said
the youthful hcro'R mother today,
Prltnte diaries Joseph Oisey, killed
In nctlon, was an orphan, having been
brought up In a Cnthollc institution but
having been earning his own living for'
some years. He made his homo with
Joseph Dcvlne, 1434 Montrose street.
Young Casey enlisted In the Third Regi
ment, N. O. P., In Juno of last year
and was sent to Camp Hancock where
eventually ho found himself assigned to
Company O, 110th Infantry. His regi
ment went abroad In May of this year.
No letter had been received from him
since he went to France, but on Satur
day night, last, a telegram from tho war
department Informed Mr. Dovlne that
Private Casey had been killed In
action July 28, while lighting bravely
ngalnst the Germans.
Lieutenant James P. Mcllhenny, who
was olllcially reported on August 20 as
having been killed In nctlon on July 18
nnd who cabled to his wife on August
21 that ho was Just leaving the hospital
to rejoin his command, Is named In to
day's ollicial casunlty list ns having died
of wounds received in action on July IS.
Mrs. Mcllhenny, -who lives at 628
North Fifty-fifth street. Is much In
cenBod ns she haa never heard another
word from tho War Department since
the telegram telling of her husband's
death. "If he had not been ablo to get
that cablegram nnd later a letter
through to mo I would have thought
him dead," she said. "It seems to mo
tho Government has had tlmo to find out
Its first mistake and officially notify me
of tho facts."
Several cases such ns that of Lleutcn
nnt Mcllhenny have occurred during tho
last two weeks, In one Instance the life
Insurance of the supposedly dead soldier
having been paid before word finally
came that ho was allvo and getting
along well In a base hospital.
In a letter to his wlfo Ieulenant Mc
llhenny said that he had been Bhot In
tho arm and hand and had been In tho
hospital four weeks, but was all right
again now, and expected to get back on
tho Job In a day or two. Ho intimated
KBtKB&2ijtKH6SW<SBtlf9BBKftBBPBKBIKKKI9EPR
CAPA SOLE
Ihe Sole of Service
Get your old shoes resoled with the Capa
Sole it's the Sole of Service.
For your use on the hard city streets, in tho
office or factory, in tho house or garden, the
Capa Sole and heel will give you the service
you demand. It's a whole new sole that's
comfortable it's resilient and flexible it's
waterproof, lasts longer than leather and is
cheaper. Wo guaiantco the Capa Sole. Old
shoes made equal to new for one-third the
cost.
Get Capa Soles for the children we'll put
them on in time for school.
Capa Service makes all unusual repairs and
alterations to old shoes.
Four Stores for Shoe Service
Philadelphia Shoe Repairing Calno
533 Chestnut St. 17 South 13th St.
17 South 11th St. 114 South 15th St.
Old Shoes Made Equal to New
mmsK
1V-iy?rrMlsfrh
ffsret - Kelly 2-31 Wharton st.
ttae. aiava x.anaina. n.
Kstetow, MaB Landlna. N, J
W wj tTin tl.n T nn.41,.- XT T anA
,.,..., -..I.IUI Wi.. , ..,.., ... v., ..
k-?i ' S1 Wlll-MM .1
. ,
it fj C
k ACiT-.
Kv t i Jt, '
mm
i..:0 .?r,
TOt ,",
tm
wu
IMPROVE
mm
RliHIYN
' -JSr
IHA
-J
Have It Hrlxht and Green
(teat Sprint- by Son in Now
MICHELL'S
EVERGREEN
LAWN
tRASS SEED,
i-l at. &ei S aim. 40ei "
Pe-4l aivfsi. TItf nrk SI lu. SI
'.& ipciAl fonnuUt (or thkdtdi
jPJocm, urnoM, piMsur i
btvu9 na narntini.
.;aia L.UU m itxvx.
IICHELlSiffiffi
"Broker."
Actual Size
Friend or Enemy
Which kind of cigar
do you smoke?
No man can afford to smoke
the type of cigar that gets on his
nerves. But every man can af
ford to smoke the Girard, a
friend that cheers, comforts,
stimulates and inspires, but
leaves not a trifling trace of in
jury or harm.
To retain
its goodness
11 Real Havana
C Broker size
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W'ti&
tli" i?t
TTd
ARD
THE LAST WEEK
Mill Clearance Sale
Rugs and Carpets
At Wholesale Prices
French
Wilton
Rugs
"Fine as Silk"
Bundhar
Wilton
Rugs
"Durable as
Iron"
Hardwick
Wilton
Rugs
"Perfection in
Wcavery"
, Regular Sale
SI" Price 1'rlce
4.6x7.6 $38.25 $28.25
6x9 68.25 50.50
8.3x10.6 104.00 77.50
9x12 111.00 83.50
Hesulnr Sale
Size Price - Price
4.6x7.6 $28.00 $20.75
6x9 50.00 37.00
8,3x10.6 , 78.50 58.50
9x12 82.50 61.50
Regular Sale
Sire price , Price
4.6x7.6 $3 1 .00 $23.00
6x9 55.75 41.25
8.3x10.6 88.50 66.00
9x12 92.50 69.00
Salesmen's Sample Rugs
that ho had reason to. believe that h,wa
to do promoiea 10 A capimncy.
Lieutenant Mcllhenny la twenty-nve
years old nnd earned his commission at
the second officers' training camp nt
Fort Oglethorpe, Qa. He was assigned
to duty at Camp Greene, S, C and
went to France as first lieutenant of
Company It, Fifty-ninth Infantry, Na
tional Army, He was born nnd brought
up in Philadelphia and graduated from
St. Elizabeth's Parochial School. He was
a salesman for an electrical company
before going' Into the nrmy.
John Mcllhenny, father of Lieutenant
Mcllhenny, nnd John Mcllhenny, Jr., a
younger brother, live nt Twenty-third
and Master streets. John, Jr., has just
been dratted, and will go to Camp Meade
this week.
Private Maurice I. Singer, unofficially
reported missing yesterday nnd whose
name is Included in today's ollicial
casualty list aa among tho men missing
after tho heavy fighting along tho Mama
between July 16 nnd 11, lias written to
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Singer,
C12 South Fourth street, under date of
June 17. that he had participated in
several battles and had come through
without a scratch.
"Tha Dutchmen nre glad when we
gather them In," he said, "they fall on
tnelr hands and knees ana kiss our feet,
our hands and cvm our leggings. They
look as though they were poorly fed
aVid certainly are wearing awful old
clothes."
Speaking of tho crowds of refugees
that fled through the Franco-American
lines nfter the second big German drive,
he said, "It certainly did make my heart
bleed while on my way to tho front
to nee hundreds of old men, women nnd
children, mothers with babes In their
arms nnd little ones hanging to their
skirts, all chased out of their homes by
tho Germans, all knowing the Dutch
wouldn't leavo a stick or a Btone stand
ing" Though under fire n great part of the
way to the front, he added, nono of the
men of his company, the Forty-third, of
tho Fifth Marine Corps Regiment, were
killed.
"I sure was glad to get a crack at
the boches." ho said, "nnd bellevo me, I
got my share. Our company killed over
a hundred Frltr.es and took several hun.
drcd prisoners."
Young Singers parents nro hopeful
that he, like so many other American
boys who hne been officially reported
missing, will later be found In a French
hospital.
Private Charles McKay Waterhonne,
who died of wounds received In nctlon,
was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
n. 'VaterhoU8e, 5363 Bclflcld nvenue.
The young man originally enlisted In
tho ambulance corps, but was later
transferred to tho fighting forces. He
was a member of tho Third Baptist
Church, of Oeimantown. His parents
havo lecelved a camp newspaper telling
of his death and briefly describing his
mllltnry funeral.
Prhnle Ilernnrd J. Mcfllone, recently
reported as wounded, Is rapidly recov
ering In n base hospital, according to a
letter ncelxcd by his parents, Mr. nnd
Mra. Peter tacaione''-.(Jeo jJolW.KHHye
fourth stret Ha -was gassed and also
struck by a fragment of shell. McOlone
enlisted when only seventeen. Joining the
Sixth Regiment, N, O. P., and late be.
ins assigned to Company E, 109th In
fantry, k
Private nnmell Mats, who was offi
cially reported as missing since July 1,5
by a War Department, list given out
two weeks ago, has written to his
mother, who lives at 1611 North Myrtle
wood street, that he Is well and happy.
The letter was dated July 20. Mats Is a
member of the Trench Mortar Battery
of tho Third Artillery Brigade.
i'. '
a
$1 AH BOW
Friendly- Demands of Shipbuild
ers Placer! Before President
ity me Atsocunca rrets ci
Wathlntton. Aur. 37. Members or fl
the shipbuilding labor adjustment board .
carried to President .WJlson todnyi tha N
."friendly demnnds" of skilled mechanics J
In the shipyards that their wages M
Increased to 1 an hour.' ' ' ' ' .
Wage increases already granted ship
yard workers have, aggregated 1100,
tilin nnd the board Is Said to be desirous
of knowing how far the President Is
willing that Increases shall go.
gSSRijI The highest some I
ja&ij! world is a -Roof
lllpsi Garden. But if a I
pi Roof Garden 21 B
KlSI abovo tho
HajT Success, so
EraHark " l al- Come
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August Fur Sale Continues at 20
Less Than Fall Prices
All New nnd Desirable Models
This is the last week of our Summer
Clearance of All Women's Apparel
Final Millinery
Sale of the Season
4
All models, suitable for late summer and early
fall, now reduced to
1.00 2.00 3.50
All Dresses, Skirts and Dust Coats regrouped
and repriced.
Handbags, $3.00; Blouses, $20
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Advance Showing
of Fall Millinery
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CHEAPER THAN RENT
$55 a Month, With Garage Space
I tsaa8sW k. " Qj , BiBlaaauFI
iaaaaaaaaaaaaaiHsiaaBIWEsWiH;8iM&
OVERBROOK STONE COLONIAL HOMES
Columbia Avenue. East of 63d Street
Juit completed, containing tery modern Improvement.
r fificn: ' nniMHi aonnrni nnrrni. witn Knr nn ni
Blunt open flrppliicpaj exceptional fine nnd hltfh location, with beautlfuf
Thra torlea. lam
quarry tile floora; hot-
lot. J.'iO feet deep; 2 battiai separate porches,
water hrnt. stun onen flrpDlncpfli exrentlonallv
surroundlmtH. ODen today for inspection. Only $000 cash, then 135 a month
curryine charges. Take Market Htnet tilcvated to C3d Street, pet frCe transfer
to Columbia Avenue one B-cent fare. j
Hood & Co., on Premises, or 1421 Chestnut Street
r
XO BE SOLD
BYTHE
ALIEN PROPERTY
USTODIAJN
j
We have a number of rugs of this description (size
9x12 only) in the qualities above mentioned. They aro
fine values at ?40.B0, $46.60, $55.50 and $66.50.
Hardwick & Magee C-
1220 Market Street
ff
The Property of ':
GEORGE BENDA
Notice is hereby given that, the undersigned,
A. MITCHELL PALMER, Alien Property Cus
todian, will offer for sale to the highest bidder, at
public sale, on the premises of the plant of George
Benda at Boonton, New Jersey, at 3 o'clock P. M on
Tuesday, the seventeenth day of September, 19 18, all
the property and assets of every kind and description
belonging to George Benda, a partnership, as a going
concern, including the leaseholds, trade names, good
will, modern plant for the manufacture of Bronze
Powders, machinery and all other property.
Full description of and information concerning the property
to be sold and the inspection thereof and the terms and con
ditions of sale may be obtained by application to the office
of the Director of Sales, 110 West ,42nd St, New York City.
,
,1''
JOSEPH F. GUFFEY,
Director of Sales.
A. MITCHELL "PALMERr, ," V-
Alien Prdperty Cuatc
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