tw-- wi- """.ilWf?' KWB i -iTSuS ji, ' f " . . ' V ,y t EVENING' PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA', THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 1018 iT "5f$. --; -y-yv Ci J A ? IT. THOS. FALES REPORTED HURT Nephew of John Wana- maker Falls Fighting in France CITED FOR HIS BRAVERY Rallied Unit and Drove Back Germans Mother" Died Proud of Boy Word has been received throueh un official sources that Lieutenant Thomas B. W. Fales. widely known crlcketet and a, nephew of John Wanamaker. was Mvtrelv wounded In the Franco-American drive on July 30. Lieutenant Fales, who Is the son of the late Mrs. Mary W. Fales, 4407 Spruce street, was cited for valor on the battlefield during the dfn of the Marne about the middle of July. The first news of his having been so honored scame In a dispatch from Raymond Cnr rollrspec'al correspondent for the Fuhllc Ledger, who told In detail how Lieuten ant Fales, after his company had been scattered by a fierce Oerman charce, Managed to rally his men, reform his lines, throw back tho Germans and re join his regiment, bringing thirty-five Prisoners alone. Report Unconfirmed So far Lieutenant Fales's family has been unable to confirm the unofficial re port that he had been wounded The only word they havo received came In a letter fiom a private In the lieutenant's company to the family of this enlisted man, In which he said that only nine teen men of the company were un t, wounded and that Lieutenant Fales was badly hurt. j This news was conveyed to the Fales lamiiy on Sunaav and slnen then thev have vainly tried to obtain definite In? formation from official sources as to the fate of the lieutenant. Telegrams to the war .Department nave remained unan awered, as have also cables to the Red Cross and other war relief organizations Is Far 1b. Lieutenant Fales s thirty-two years Old and a graduate of the University of Pennsylvania Before enlisting he was a member of the firm of Fales & Dutcher. On Mexican Border He was a corporal In the old Second City Troop when the Mexican Imbroglio drew the American troops to the border. He was promoted to a sergcanicy while on. the Rio Grande and after the United States entered the war he went Into an officers' training camp and was commli ajoned a lieutenant He was assigned to Company M, of the loath infantry, composed of units from the old First Third and Sixth Regiments, N. G. P., and went abroad In May of this year. Czech Revolution Expected in Austria Continued from Fate One Slovak money was passing from hand to hand." The correspondent then points to aome measures taken by the authori ties. The carrying of arms, he says, has been forbidden, and on Sunday the railway line from Prague to Pil sen was placed under military patrols. "But not only In Bohemia," he de clares, "are things driving towatd a crisis. In tho southern Slav districts of the monarchy conditions are sim ilar." Ho refers to tho Slav congress at Lalbach, because that gathering out wardly appeared to be concerned with the foundation of a Slav national coun cil, just as the recent similar meeting In Prague was apparently for tho pur pose of setting up a Czech national theatre, but in reality had for its aim the bringing Into existence of a gen eral Czech commonality, which was supported by Czech, Polish and Serbo Croatian representatives. "The official reports of the Lalbach conference," says the correspondent, "simply said that it had to do with the foundation of the national council, lut as Deputy Koroschldt emphatically declared that only formed part of the whole southern Slav organization, with headquarters at Agram, we must there fore reckon with an organization em bracing all the JuBO-SIar lands, sim ilar In kind to the Czech national Council led by Kramersch. i "JThe prospects for this organization are very favorable, for it Is clear that the greater Croatian movement Is daily being reduced In strength by that of the pro-Entente Jugo-SIavs. In the south, therefore, we shall soon have familiar conditions to those pre- -Tauinr in me izecn regions. "Tha Lalbach gathering was pro moted according to a common plan and something like a general mobiliza tion of Slavdom is contemplated. It Is impossible to avoid the belief that I- the opening of hostilities will not be - long delayed. Of precaution by those against whom all this is directed one hears nothing." By the Associated Press Amsterdam, Aug. 29. A dispatch to lev Weser Zeltung. of Bremen, from Vienna, reports that something like a general mobilization is proceeding In the Polish, Czech and South Slav districts, and exnresses the fear that hostilities may commence shortly with the connlv-1 ance of the Entente powers. CHEAPER THAN RENT $55 a Month, With Garage Space Sv. ?v?J BmSMtfSMm OVERBROOK STONE COLONIAL HOMES - Columbia Avenue, East of 63d Street Just completed, containing every modern Improvement Three atorlea. Urga let. 110 (est dtep: 2 baths; aeparate porches, with English auarry tile floora: hot water heat, atone open nreplacea; exceptionally tine arfd high location. with beautiful urroundinaa. Ooen today (or Inspection. Only $000 cash, then 135 a month l carrying charges. Take Maricet Street ; to Columbia Avenue one o-cent (are. "CtarUa J. -Hood 9c. Co., en T - THOMAS B. W. FALES Widely known cricketer and nephew of John Wnnamaker, who has been "" severely wounded in France CZECH ARMY TARES WEST SIBERIAN TOWN Vorkliendinsk, Important Railway Point, Captured in Advance Eastward By the United Press London, Aug. 29. Czecho-Sloak forces, continuing their eastward progress In Western Siberia, hao captured Vorkhendlnsk, about sixty miles east of Lake Baikal, one of tne most Important points on tbe Trans-Siberian Railway, It was reported here to day. In Eastern Siberia, fighting continues between the Bolshelkl and the Czecho Sloake, whe have been reinforced by Japanese. By the Associated Press Amsterdam, Aug. 29. While a Moscow dispatch to the Rhen ish Westphallan Gazette, of Essen, "States that tho Entente diplomatic rep resentatives there have been liberated, iMest advices from the Bolshevik capital, jnder date of August 26. deny that the American and British diplomats there were ever arrested. The dispatch t& the Rhenish Westphallan Gazette, however, says that members of the Allied military missions at Moscow are still In custody. Dewltt C. Poole, Jr., the acting Amer ican consul general at Moscow, dis patches state. Is awaiting a safe conduct from the German government A Russian wireless message says that War Minister Trotzky denies an alleged American report that the Soviets Intend to arm German and Austro-Hungarlan prisoners to fight the Czecho-Slovaks. Trotzkv adds that In the Soviet army the only former war prisoners are those who have become Russian citizens. The Central executive committee of the Soviets, according to the Prada has decreed the abolition in towns of more than 10,000 Inhabitants of all private and real property. Vladimir Bourtezeff, tho Russian revolutionist, sajs ho has received ad vices from Russia that General Kornll off, who often has been reported dead, Is l!ing, according to dispatches ap pearing in the Paris Temps. DOLLAR WORTH 57 CENTS That's in Philadelphia; Less in Washington and Baltimore By the United Press Washington,? Aug. 29. A tabic, com piled by the Bureau of Labor, shows that the purchasing power of one dollar In July, 1918, as compared with July, 1913, five years previous, had shrunk to fifty-four cents In Washington and Baftlmoro; fifty-seven cents In Phila delphia; fifty-nine cents In New lork and Chicago, and sixty-three cents In San Francisco. During the five inter vening years the cost of food Increased 85 per cent in Washington; 84 per cent in Baltimore; 77 per cent In Philadel phia; 68 per cent in New York; 69 per cent In Chicago and 58 per cent In San Francisco, ... Comparative figures also show that the price of food has Increased mater ially In a month. In June, 1918, the same food that could be bought for ninety eight cents In Washington cost 81 in July. In other cities figures are about similar with only slight variations. Adding Machines One-Hand Control This feature of the INTER NATIONAL ADDING MACHINE is not possessed by other makes. Requires only right hand to operate. A- r;i.Trv;-w'Miii;i.v.iJi;r; Parkway Bldg. Broad and Cherry Food Sprue 182 RHe9 yavil X J M.iaBVfamM Kltated to 83d Street, get (re transier PromUea, or 1421 Chestnut Street ''mMmuMmuMmuwMmkwMM JkiH ''smmmmmmm,y JUsh H fM&WUMM J v ' t - .?' iKSseWam FSwyvmvviywvv 465 U.S. CASUALTIES IN TWO ARMY LISTS Wounded Severely Makes Largest Total, 319 Today's Report Contains 234 Names, With 231 in Last Night's Washington, Aug. 29. The "War Department casualty list Issued for today contains 234 names, making the total announced for the last twenty-four hours 465. The list for last night contained 231 names. Today's list Is divided as follows: Killed In action 24 Mleslnr In action 23 Wounded severely 84 Pled of dlses.se 7 Wounded, degree undetermined TT Died of mounds 19 Total . , The Hit: 234 KILLED IN ACTION Llentenant LEim, MANDERSON. Albion, Neb. Sergeant VITOVEC. THOMAS. Sioux City. 111. Corporals LUTHER. OKOItQE A., L Crescent, Minn. NICZTPOREK, JOSEPH. Chicago, 111. Cook HOWARD. FERNALD .. Somen llle. Mass rrlratea DOWNET. OTHA R., Nashua. Mont. FARREM,. CLEMENT S., Hremn. Kas KRIDER. FRANK A.. Hrazil, Iml MeCORMACK. CLARENCE W . Donny- brook. N. D. ' MATTIEON. OEOROE P., Rider llle. All PETERS, RORERT A. C. Auiruila. Mont. POIRIER, AMEDEE, New Bedford. Muss. REEDT, AUSTIN F., Llbby. Mont STUMPF. RUDOLPH M.. Seattle, Wash ZAKRBWIKI. SOZEPAN, Rldzecua. Plnon zek, Russian Poland. FRINK. EDWARD CHARLES. Mount Clemens, Mich. HAMILTON. ORVILLE, Miles City. Mont. KRESSLER.' LEE I, . Buckley, Wash RECTOR. ALBERT L.. Rector, Pa. RODOS. OBORC.F.. llunettetown, ra. STRZEt.ECKt. FRANIf. Mnslnek. Win WALKER. CLARENCE, Homer, Mich COWEN. JOHN L , Pe&rsonia, Okla. PREVOST, HAROLD F.. Athol. Mass. DIED OF WOCNDS Lieutenants HOWARD, GEORGE L , Malone. N. T. MURRAT, KENNETH PAUL, Mount Ver non, N. T. PHILLIPS. MERCER M . Acworth. Oa. VEASEY. EDWARD J.. Jr., Lima, O. Sergeants GOODWIN. HAROLD G . Nash llle. Tenn. ROURKE, WILLIAM. Elgin, III. Corporals MATTHES. WALTER P.. Sheridan. Ore. MORREALE, HERMAN C, Brooklyn. Mechanic GRIMES, TOM. Frederick. Okla. Wagoner COLEMAN, MARSHALL II.. Toga, Va. Prlrates ADAMS, DAVID H.. Lees Summit. Mo. CASEY. EMMETT M., Maywood, 111. FARLEY. RAYMOND, Shelbyllte, Ind. JONES. CHARLES C, Neosho Rapids. Kan. MAU. HENRY L . Bonfleld. 111. REESE. CHARLES H.. Johnson. Neb. RICKAHY, EDWARD, Old Forge, Fa SLANEY. MAURICE FRANCIS. Milwaukee. TINKEY SAMUEL T., Clayton. la. DIED OF DISEASE ITltatea ALFORD. LEE, Wlnasko, Tex. CHAPART. JEAN B., San Tranclaco, Cal. DAHLHEIMLR, JOHN. Portsmouth. la. JAMES. OEOROE H.. Chatham. III. STRAIN, OSHEA J.. Oakley, la. PRYOlt. JOHN T., New York city. WARREN. WILLIE E., Topnot. N. C. MOUNDED SEVERELY Captain WEST. MTRON CHESTER. Belolt, Wis. "Triple-heated" gas does cut dovn gasoline consumption It is being proved every day by the thousands of Fulton Trucks in service. Right now, in more than 300 different lines of business, Fulton Trucks are averaging from 12 to 14 miles per gallon certainly an un precedented performance for a one-and-a-'half-ton truck. This kind of economy is one of the big reasons why Fultons appeal so strongly to owners of fleets of trucks. But such firms as John Wana maker, The Standard Oil Company, The Texas Oil Company, and the Pittsburgh Hate Glass Company, wouldnot be buying Fulton Trucks Lieutenant RHODES. ADRIAN B . Wilmington, N C. STEVENSON. LELAND C, Newark. O, CLARKE, ALLAN V., Augusta. Qa Sergeants RERRY. FRANK, St Louis. Mo BEYERL, HAROLD R.. Schenectady, N. Y. COHEN. LOUIS, New York city. DIRRIOLE. FRANK, Park Falls. Wis. LESTER. CORNWALL ELLSWORTH New lorn city LOGAN. WALTER A . Stoneham, Mass. SULLIVAN. PATRICK L.. Blue Point. L I. CASTONOUAY. ALFRED A.. Water llle. Me. DEER. BENJAMIN F Shenandoah. Va DIRAN. DICKRAN. Wrcntham. Mans. SCHWEGLER, HENRY. Brooklin. Corporal MASON. LEO T . Hartford. Conn PHILBIN, STEPHEN J . New Orleans, La. WOODRL'rr. HAROLD O.. East Springfield. Mass. ZKLLKR. ANTHONY W., 5004 Catharine Mrcet, Philadelphia. ERICSON. WALDEMAR. ritchburg, Mass. FARNHAM. DC WITT ELI. Sparta. WK FRITZ. LAWRENCE EDWIN. Toledo. O. GOODMAN, FRANK JOHN. Reading. Pa. LAMB. HENRY L.. Worcester. Mass. NOICE, CHARLES G. Sjracuse, N. Y. ST CLAIR. CHAUNCEY. Brooklyn. SANDS, WALTER HENRY. Sparta, Wis. SCAGGS. TERRY. 01dton. Ky. Cook ANDRE. Trenton, SINCHAK. N. J. Privates nOEH. RUDOLPH M . Wathcna. Kan BRIANT. OEOROE LEON. New Orleans, La CHAltOT. ALBERT J . San Tranclsco. Cal CHRISTIAN. WILLIAM JOHN. New Era. Mich CIEPLUCIL JACOB, Milwaukee, Wis. COSTA. JOSEPH H., Alban. N. Y. CROOK, RAYMOND CLARK. Oshkosh. Wis DAVIS, ROGER V. Worcester. Mass. 'IM'.nO, JOHN. Paterson. N. J. FERNEY. ARTIU'R 1 Wealherby. Ore FONTENOT. JEAN. Villa Platte. La OENO, NAPOLEON A , Rrldeewater. Vt GINDER, RONALD A . Jameson. Mo HANRIOHT. THOMAS E . Wakefield. Mas HICKS. BURTON C . Fransleo. N. c. HODGINS, ERNEST It.. Santa Barbara. Cal. HOWARD. FRKI) II.. 42 Sonth Tenth Mreet. Allentown. ra. KOCH. lir.dltOE 1).. 233 Pine street, Phil adelphia. KOUNS, ANDREW S . Rocky Ford. Col LODER. EDWARD C. Newport. Rrfl. MnVVnT 1.-MIT. TMtffl1ri VOtV MOORE. JAMES. Ladsro" vitr.i.iva .tnsr.pii J V" ..... ..w. ........ . -afirfK kt y , N. Y O CONNOR. TIMOTHY J . orcester. Mass PETERS. LAWRENCE G.. Ottumwa. la. rtLLIKEN. Oi:OROE O . Folsom. Cal PRCHM. HENRY M. Mlddletown. la II ICK. BENJAMIN L.. Plillllnsburg, N. J, REAVELEY. WILLIAM. Rock Springs. WsC. UK.SH. HAMCEL. 0B3 WL Johepli atreet. Lan riiiiter. Pi. Il!", VOIDS, FR.NK K., South Rrowu- vtlle. Pa. RICE, ELBERT V , Jrome. Idaho. SPHOCH. JOHN, Streator. Ill TUFl'LY. EDWARD W Houston. Tex WATSON. ORSON II.. Honevlale. iPn. APODOCA, MANUEL. Gulnare. Col. APPELHANS. ANDREW, St. Peter. Kan BONDAR, FEDAR. Grortna. Russia. BONNER. CILVRLES. Worcester. Maes BROWNELL. ARTHUR D , Roxbury. Mass BURDUE. EARL R . Manchester. Okla. CAPES. JOHN WHITEHEAD. Chicago CLAYS. LEON. New ton llle. Mass CORCORAN. THOMAS F . Gates, Mon. DEGROOT, EDWARD, Detroit. Mich. DEI.ACY. RICHARD. Dencr. Col. DIXON. CLARENCE A , Amsterdam. N. Y DOBSON. REUBEN. Worcester. Mass DYBIKOWSKI. JACK. Wiandotte, Mich. ENOS, ABELIO. Oakland, Cal. ERB, PAUL E . Englewood. Col FINDER. WALTER. Lake Mills, Wis. FOREMAN. JOHN W.. St. Dandry. La FORFET. EDWARD J . Worcester. Mass FRASER. EDWIN P., Colorado Springs. Col. WOUNDED DEGREE UNDETERSIINED Lieutenant ASHLEY. JULIAN M . Valdcsta. Ga. Sergeunta MARTIN. CLAUDE C . Chattanooia. Tenn STANTON. GEORGE, Montreal, Can. lUL feTl- i flel MOTOR &L I -4m-! wm trucks 7Ff HtC ,i FARMING DALE LONG ISLAND -'' Jk$$Frfc .'' "AT THE PORT OF NEW YORK" as they are today if gasoline econ omy were the only point in favor of the Fulton. It's the all-round excellence of the Fulton that leads such fleet oper ators to buy it in preference to other makes already in their service. Every part of the Fulton truck is made to last to stand up for years under the rough treatment which a ton-and-a-half truck generally re ceives. The entire truck is built sensationally strong. Then too, the first cost of a Fulton $1620 is low, surprisingly low in face of the present high cost of labor .and materials. Fulton Truck Company, of Philadelphia 2330, Market Street Phonos: Spruce 6536 Race 2254 PAUL, EDGAR A., Jr.. New Orleans. La. WARNER, ARTHUR W.. Tonganoxle. Kan. WENDEL. LEONARD, Klrkwood. Mo. Corporals BECKER. JULIUS. North Bergen. N J CARNEY. LE ROY R , Cedar Rapids, la CHAMBERLAIN, FREDERICK P.. Alton. N. Y. DAMVELD. QERRIT J . Holland, Mich JABLONSK1, WALTER J . Detroit. Mich. LAKE, SAMUEL R., Dancr Wis McCALL EUGENE A , Rochester, N Y. MACK. JOSEFH, Jr . Detroit. Mich MANKENSON. BRUCE E , Plerceton. Ind PLANT. JAMES. Chicago, 111 REILLY, CORNELIUS, San Franclco, Cal, SIMMONS, CHARLES R Lima. Ohio WALSH, JOHN P., Dorchester' Mass. ASSENZA, VINCENZA. Rosellnl Itah BRAMMER, ELMER E . Cedar Rapids. la LITTLE, LEWIS N . Dactur, Ga. LOOSSIN. JOHN r MeLoud Okla LUNDBERG. GUSTAF A . Skanee Mich. McDONNALD JfL'CKELROY. Tow ell, Tex. SCHOEPPE FRANK W Los Angeles, Cal. Mechanic CAVETT. DEWITT, BREVER, JOHN A.. CMe, Tei Milwaukee. Wis Prlvntes ALLEN, VEROIL F , Atoka. Okla ARMOR, BENJAMIN ANDREW, EKlngham, HI. ARNOLD. JOHN N . Flint, Mich. BELL TOMM1E. Brookeland Tex BERRIS FOTIOS K . San Francisco, Cal. BlANCHt. JOSEPH. Watertown. Mass. HOYNTON. RAY II . Rlpton. Vt CARDONO. PASQUAI.E. Capur, Italy. DRK, FRANK J Detroit Mich DICKERSON. ROBERT T . Hiathman, Miss DOUGLASS. CLARENCE A . Plttsford. Vt DYE, TILLMAN, Idabel Okl EDWARDS, WILLIAM It . Leflore, Okla. ELLIOTT. HOMER F . tckf rt, Col. TARRELL. TIMOTHY H , Danburv, Conn. GONZALES, SANTIAGO Von Ormy. Tex. GIliriTTH. JAMES A . Guy. Ark. HALL. ROBERT C Mineola. Tex HOWE. LINSARD O Moorhead Minn. IVIO. JOHN J. Panesllle Mich LARIN, FRANCIS A Bcnnlnston Vt. McCAItE. PATRICK It , Canton. Mass. METAORANO. MICHAEL. Chlcigo MURCHLiND. FRANK E. Monroe llle. Ind. RICHARDS WILLIAM It . Rome. Ga SAUCERMAN. OTTO W Sutherlln. Ore. SCHUTZ. MATTHEW, i hlcago. IIURSLEY. EDWARD M , Taulsbo. Wash KASMANSKI. PETER, Cicero. III. KLEIN. ADM Stockton Cal KRVOIF.R. CLEMENS. HelmetU, N. J. KLTCZUliHAs. VINCENT. Hiizleton, Ta. LA BAR. WALTER H . Ithaca. N. Y. LOOUE. WILLIAM CLINTON, Galcsburg, 'III. McCLUSICY. WILLIE R . Manuum, Okla. MALINOVSKY. JAMES New York clt. MILLS, ERNEST. Mary Esther. Fla MOYfeEK. JOHN. Clr eland, O NAIIORSKY. NIKIFORE New York City. NOTORANOELO. PASQUAI.E. Chicago. PARKER. ROY D , Modesto. Cal. POTTER. WILLIAM . . Eaton. Ind. M'IKSK. ritANK. Mount llle. Tl. STEVENS, WALTER R , Mineola. Tex. T1CZKA. STANLEY. Chicago. TIMMONS. RUSSELL C Colfax, Ind TIRINO, EDWARD C , East Hostun Mass. lriiA,.- rxSA4A.A CORDOVANS: iiecosnizeu oy eery one as tne leatner lor iooks, style, wear and fV ' comfort Eery pair Is made of selected genuine Shell Cordoan t-tock. It ' uur supply is on our snelves now. Twelve styles, priced at $8, worth Tele. i SHOWN EL5EWHERE 1336 So. Penn Sq. Opp. Clt.r Hull, near ldener Itldg. 8th & Race Sntitlieast Corner 161 N. 8th St. and Branch c ep??:FrfF?cFV:iFS The $ AT $12 HERE AT 185 OF CUJAUT? J TOMKO. OEOROE. Cleveland. O. ZETT, JOHN, Proogene. Krodne, Russia. MISSLNO DV ACTION IJeotenant PERINE, NKLSON W 521 Sooth rortr elihth street, Philadelphia, rrivatea CASE, LISLE L , Fresno, Cal. KANIMOUS. NICK. Mltlsn. Stlitlru. Oreece. Mcdonald. Bernard. Washington, d. c. McGREW. ELR1E E., Dayton. Wah NICHOLS, LEE, San Francisco. Cal. NIEDERKORN. MATHEW J . Denver. Col. SHAW. JOSEPH GEORGE. South Berlin. M'irKI.ER. EDWARD l' 4V) Alley I. Co lumbia, Pa. . ,,. ... eYKE, GOMF.R. 2744 North Fifteenth atreet. Philadelphia. WEBRE. WALTER I) . Union, La. nVFU. CALVIN II . l.lttletown. Pa. HOFpJlAN, ARTHUR II . New Britain. Conn. .. .. MEURER. OEOROE. Del Valle. Tex. MaclNTYRE. GEORGE M . Lansing. Mich. MALMIN. IRA S . Sharon. N D. MANCUSO. DOMONIK Sclgllano Italy. moser. CHARLES D , Ottumwa. la. NORDLINO. WILLIAM ElerU. Cal. PETRY. ANTON, 3J30 llurle street. I'hlla delphli. . . ... TLISKO. THOMAS F.. Steens Point. W la. TOLOTO. RALPH White Branch. N Y. SMITH, CLARENCE R , Forrest, Mlsa. 27 PENNSYLVANIANS IN LAST NIGHTS LIST Wnahlngton. Aug 28 The army cas ualtv Hat of 231 names. Iisuecl last nlRht, was dl tried as follows: Killed In action, 2S. missing In action. 23, Wounded eeerell, SI. died of wounds. 14; died from accident and other causes. 4, ununited, degree undetermined, 70s died of disease, 2; pr!sonrs 2 The following from nearby points appeared in in- uri KILLED IN ACTION Llentenant MecNUTT, DONALD I'ARET. Stroudsburg. Pa. Corporal EVERETT, CARL A , 2014 Huey street, Mc- Kcesport, ra. Private JOHNSON, FRANK. Phoenix llle Pa 1IOCMIED SEVERELY Prlate MILL WILLIAM E . Jr.. 432 Main street. SchujlMH Haen, Pa RICE. DAVIS K. r,21 Berwick street. Easton. Pa RODOERS, RAYMOND H Pittsburgh. Pa Basking Ridge Tnnvrn. TURNER. DONALD B N J. GETHERS, Clarion. ixduis. Pa 1 8 i Wilson aenuo Notice of Removal On and After September 1 Ramsdell & Son Now nt Itns Walnut Street Will lie Lnritrd nt 1225 WALNUT ST. Ivers and Pond Pianos The Shoe for Fall ! That Rich Cherry Red Extra Brieht Cor dovan. Made an Modernized tl Englith LattM and Pattern. S9HVrVl!?!SS,a!T,l?V' r1- fr ttx 8 f U c ' -?SZtw Fk(&mJrrBrY m v V J lit I k-. r And here is more power and real tire economy T?m internal gear drive appliea the power near the rim of the wheetnot at the center. Thia means 93 of the power applied to the rear wheels. The driving axle la a aeparate unit, tho load being earned on a aotid dead axle ono reason why Fultons an so easy on tires. Send for our booklet "Triple-Heated Caj" Fulton Motor Truck Company Farmlngdale, Long Island "At the Port of New York"' Distributors 61 all principal ciHeJ HARTSHORN. CLARENCE, T043 Tulip street. Tacony. Pa. BONISOLLI, SCRIPI, Sloan. Pa. hjdiiuisu. uajuluo, jonnetta, ra M OCNDED DEGREE UNDETERMINED Pergeant OILMORE. CAMMIE a.. 145 West Wjlie avenue. Washington, Pa. Privates RLK?ZI. ANOELO. Eddystone. Pa. HFH1- WALTER W . Leechburg. Pa EARHART. JOHN W , Saltsburg, Pa. MISSING IN ACTION Corporal McKLVEEN, JAMES C . Latrobe, Pa. Trtvatea URODY. JACK. 101 Chestnut street. Cam den. N. J. JfrN,E'?LY, OEOROE T . Wind Ridge. Pa JJ"lV.E.n- WILLIAM J . Etna. Pa J!2HSAN JOSEPH P . Pittsburgh, Pa. F.Ani,00D' ALBERT, Reldnllle. Pa. .h..HENRV " Oreensburg. Pa 2.C,.Non- WILLIE. Ilummerfnrd. Pa. SA.UERS, OEOROE W., Derry. Pa. fwkSS' QEOROE H, HooiersMlle Pa. SHERTZER. CLYDE H . 116 North Eighth street. Columbia. Pa SIM,rS'. WILLIAM MA-RON. 237 East Eighth street, Erie. Pa. PRISONER Lieutenant GEE. JAMES E, 531 Alexander street. Monongahela, Pa BAG OF PRISONERS-SMALL Germans Scatter Infernal Ma chines Before French Annies By the Associated Press Pari. Aus 29 (H,ias Agency). The number of German prisoners cap tured by the French In their advance west of the Chaulnes-Noon line lias been comparatively small, as the French have been obliged to move cautiously The flermnns lefr mlncc at i i,1nii. places and had scattered Infernal ma chines and traps cf nrlous kinds. The war materl.il taken, however, has been considerable. Motor W Express . r iflfcf.t .hti I wmmm Jss HixsrTayMOTOR.'TrRUGK LEAVES rlULADELFIILV FOR New York I Dally 0 P. M. Uanimorc I Dally S P. M. Wilmington I Dally IS A. M. n.ter I Dally B A M. li.adlnit I Mnn Wed Frl.. B A. M Easton I Mnn Wed . Frl f. A M' 1lntnwn I Mon Wed Krl . a A. M. R'thlehem I Mon Wed . Frl.. B A. M SPECIAL REDUCED RATES ON FULL TRUCK LOADS FOR BALANCE OF SUMMER Shipments transferred at New Tork for nostnn, Bridgeport. New Haven ana ether New England points. Motor Trucks for rent for all kinds of hauling. In cluding coal, sand, gravel and general merchandise. Behm-Vletchor Transportation G. Operating Over 00 Fire - Foplar 6400 Write or phone . Ttf Store Opens ke ( tm - -m Jtnttmr HTORn orders ar ' 0 M ACCEPTED m A 923 MARKET STREET f H I 9 f A '-- m "" jk, u7t& A Below-Price Grouping of EXQUISITELY NEW Satin Dresses With Georgette or Satin Sleeves n 13 Preso that ould repu larly sell at $16 GO and $22.50 Made of rich, f-hlminerlnB satins In neet colorings plenty of navy blue, taupe and black Novell draped effects and rolling collars. Tunic or draped skirt''. "Just for Friday" 146 WOMEN'S SUITS $ At..ll.. Il.r. em er j- oin - iciumtu norm ziv.ia 10 si'i.o Developed of all ml nialeiiaW In xplendld Ptjles most appro ed for early fall and winter's ear. All sizes. Priced "Just for Friday" $1.25 and $1.50 VOILE WAISTS A bis grouping of almost 1000 white waists at this low price Neat olls and organdies, with laces and embroideries used In arlous was for trimming Many tailored effects for choice. Women's Smocked Middies All tles. . Klf ,,vw .-..v... - $1 & $1.25 Wash Skirts, 69c Neat gabar dines, piques & reps. Button trimmed, belted. New Fall Cloth Skirts, $2.00 Neat plaited effect Priced below regular for Friday o'Jr B AS E M Women's and Misses' Susquehanna SILK POPLIN DRESSES A remarkably low price, choice. In all sizes Seera.l Women's Gingham DRESSES S.OO Values range up to $5.00. All sizes. A Big Saving on $12.50 Taffeta and Satin That are In the height of style. All sizes up to it Girls' Voile and Linene Children's 75c Wash Dresses ' . 49c Neat colored frock In sizes from I to 6, j ears. JJ Dresses $1.69 Dozens of styles mm for choice, Mtes to 4 11 4 years. m The Least of Any Nation Americans are the light est cocoa drinkers of any civilized people. We aver age only one cup apiece every fortnight. As a matter of fact only 15 per cent of us ever drink cocoa, but it is gaining fast in popularity. It would gain far faster through more advertising. And per haps this also applies to the article that you manufacture. Delineator The Maqezfne In ' One7 Million Homts RETURNS TO rniLA. FROM New York I Dally B P. M. llaltlmore I Dally B P. At. Vllmlngtnn I Dally 12 Noon I Dally 8 P. M. Rending I Mon . Y.'ed.. Frl.. B P. M. Kanton I Mon . Wd. Frl 1 P. M. AH-ntnwn I Mon . Wed . Frl . 1 P. M nethlehem I Mon . Wed . Frl . 1 P. K. Ton thlte Trucks for new Rata Carda Park tM 10; Closes 4:30 $ X $.75 A Special Lot of 79 $1 rf Women's 50c Bust Confiners, 39 In pink A splendid bar gain at this lowered price Women's Chemise or Camisoles, I 2for$i In pink or white. Neatly lace trimmed I E NT FOSfEcSI!:sa $ff.00 5 new styles for Women's $10.00 Cloth SUITS $0.69 3 Of neat shepherd checks. , All sizes. and $15.00 Dresses All new colors. Children's $1.50 Embroidered Dresses 89 r?r Cilorel wah mate rials. Sizes from S tn von. r 5 j&l t nii$li aWm M 15" i J (l WW a U23tfiy i V. -i Till ym I.. u v vV7 m i ttt m a 1 I M - IV 1 Hi .11 I'M .,).! n :;! M M n 'fit il i J a .fij ....JSl f"Wi tsF t StJ i j'r .' jLs&,rf A-v', t-;t A r s, sr! gyihfjBssirssTW'w'yryry,sws pj "j" -- ww VPHHawwiH - j 7 1 n . - IH..H HbHltW tVSVSatEOMjeia
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers