-f 1 S v ,VV ;' 4'f 'K 'EVENbIg 'PUBLIC LEDaERr-PJaiIlA.DELP5ik, THTJKSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1918 i . ! -. - . .. " - ' tS" Uv 79 NAMES ON THREE U. S. CASUALTY LISTS f Today's Army Report Totals 183; Last Night's 191. Fivc Among Marines 93 Men Killed in V Action 32 Other Deaths Washington, Sept. B. lists announced today The rg J.UU vuauuffy I ('total 188, Including 183 In the army and Maik .,.., 4 1. .. un(4na fl"llfl H ... , tlof U1D CUUUll fllU fllHl UllTO. AtV W,I1J ,,. lKlven out last night contained 101 "Jlllimpn mnl!nr n tntnl nf 37Q fni thn f " " " " " last twenty-four hours. Today's nrmy list is aiiueu na iouems; iMiieu in ... .. ......,.. ....., ,,,... . li action, forty-five; mtsinR In action. ; miriy-six; wounaeci seerciy, seienty- llve. died from accident and other , cause, sit; died of disease, foui ; founded, degree undetermined, twelve; died of Mounds, flc. Marlnp corps casualties todny In clude; Killed lu action, two; died of -Wounds receled In nctlon, ono; wound- -sEOierely. one; wounded pllghtlv, one 'A summnry of the marine casualties to date follows: Officers Deaths, thirty-seven: wound- I., eel, sixty; missing, one; total, nlnetv- eight. Enlisted men Deaths, S77 ; wounaeci, 1897; in hands of enemv, ten; missing, 119; total, 2003. Grand total. 3001. Today's lists follow ARMY uiixri) i action- I.lrntennnt HAMMOND, CHARLES ALLEN', ron. Mich. Berceant OOMILLltW. JAMES T. Shreie, Port Hu Ala. Corporal O'CQNNELL, MICHAEL J , Jam-llci Tlaln Mass rrlintrn ALLEN'. LANnntJSf, aattney. S c. HAWKINS, I'LOTO L , South Kaukiuna Wl LEEMAN. llAntlY C , Arcnala. Inl PATTKnSON, OSCAR MEttLE. Mt Picas ant. Mich RASMUPSEN. hVEND P , Hutchinon Minn SCARLETT. CLYDE W fcnfnllle. In. BARBER. JOSEPH 1 Ell Wush. CIACK. JOHN Depen-. X Y HINKLE. JOHN L, Os-innlomle, Kans T.UDOVICI. CARLO. Rome Itah MELANO, OTTO C , Wnusiu Vt'l MILLER, JOHN C Los ncrleii Cal MUNRO, JAMES. CnmbriilBP, Wis PARILA, EMIL. (linlncr Mns SMITH. JOHN I'RANIC SnrlmrfleM M 8NYIJr.lt. JOHN II., 303 Walnut street. Ir win. 111. MAR1IIAI.T,, Ol.OUdi: w Time Va. MITCHELL OSCAR. Hall Mass MORRIS. I.ot'IS J. Vlne-inl Hnen Mass OLIVER. JAMES A RrMcewatcr, Mas" PETERSOV. AXIL Jl'LIfl St Paul. Minn POMARNKY, EDWARD Mulllliil Mich RBYNOLHS STEWART. ChlcaRd SCHLEY. JOHN J . f-olnev N Y SHELTON. CURTIS K . Wno.lrou fin SIEt'l.KT, l,(H IE K 37 Locust Mrrrt. Warren. P11, SMITH. EERETT PRANCIS. Lnsr.llise Kv. SOURS. RORERT L . I.ur.-n . V.i BWANRON. OLE. llox Elder, S D THACKHTON Cl'HTIS iliirrlsburc 111 VON IlEHREN, I-REDERICIC, llrenater. Minn WAONER, KtiMl'VD i , I,n Crosc Iml WALKER JWr- ! I.nl.nln Tex WALLOCK. JOSEPH M Milwaukee. Wl ZACHOWSKI EDWARD, Milwaukee Win ZIERKE. WILLIAM E , South Elgin, 111 .ANDRADE. JOSEPH V, Santa Clara. Cul 'BERRY, LOl'IH E . 103 Peoria. Dal CltJ. Cal. BURW'AN. ANDRE, Mel Roe Park. Ill CHIMELEWJNZ, THOMAS, Poljml GOLDEN, HUOII A Chtcatto GORDIIN, LOUIS. -I0' lloire street. Plillrt- delphtn. ' t DiEffbp twoFm1s icixlivli)' in action IJeiitrnmie WASOATT, Mass. HAROLD CLINTON, Everett, Corporal D'AOOSTINO, GUIDO. New York. Frhates ' HOOMES. CHARLES L , Chapman Ala. OOLO. ELMER M . Spokane. Wash. SMITH, OEORQE C . Sevniour Mo. DIEII Or DISEVSE 1'rhalcH BONNON. CASSEY. WarwIiK Oa. ECHARDT, ALBERT 1' . R P D S, Lafay ette. N. Y. NANTHEY. IIERNARD J , L'313 Seventh street, SheboMjen. Wis WA1R. IVWREN'CI! A 13,'J West Sixth street. Little Hock, Ark DIED FROM ACCIDENT CAUSES Privates AND OTHER BURTON, PAUL E . Ohcrllll O ESVANO, EARNEST P.. Kimbalton. la. BUHOCKI, CHARLES. Perry. N Y. VANDEOllIIT. JESSE, Sill Ilonnrtli street, Philadelphia. BTICH. MAXWELL R.. New York WEIQEL. I'RED M . Jefferson City, Mo. WOUNDED SI'A'EUELY I Captain NELSON, JAMES AN DYKE, Dcllcvue, Ky Lieutenants CARLSON. OTTO. Albany. Mo DAY. JEROD WILLI M shland. Wis SHUTTLE WORTH. WAYNE S.. r.ilrmount, 1 W. Va BPAULDINO. LOUIS WINANS, Boston 41 Mass. , WILLEY MARNEY I! Woodburn la. LON'O, FRANCIS M Carrollton, Oa. "" Sfrceant T.nHMA'. 1T1FD. Tiverton Wis IJNKEN'IIF.1MEH. I, ".WRENCH I.. 1W)H Constance street, Plttslxirjh, Pa. v BHEPHERD. THOMAS P, Tlney Plats, Tenn. 11 Corporals -.-? c ntrtn. TtiMiH.tm. Vtnnl nrmnRtf. JOHN, llerwvn. 111. RRITTON. LTON C, Tr-vverso Clt, Mich. DUNN, ARTHUR P, Havana, Cuba. nARP. DAVID !. Ilarerstown, Md. LANDRY, OMER J, Webster Mass NICHOLS, RORERT LILuURN. Coldwter Mich. V'J'INLEY, THOMvS M" . Tort Oaines Oa. QAIlUtNUTU. 1'Atfi r. uriiiiN . OUAY. ALUERT Kallspell Mont MAHONEY -MIKE I. Chlenro , MAN'OPEl. WAI.Tr.lt. CI Contress street. li nttsburEli. i''. .... l SCHEETZ. RAYMOND J St Josepn. ; SCIIENNIQMN JAMP.S J., penance, .mo SIDKU JAMES H. Dmlley, Mo iTirPS. JOHN P , Campbell Tex TURNER. FRED. Elkader la. I? WESOLOW SKI. JOHN J. 3'!3 West Second street. Mount Carniel, l'.i ' WOODS, TlItl'IAn, jvxpori, in. Mechanic MATTINOLY, LENNIK A Fordsvllle, Ky. I'rlrates BLANK WILLIAM. Portage. Wl. BROS1IEAUS. JAMES, Iloonevllle Ind DAVIS, aEOnOK W Laramie, w yo. riAVIS. JA3IIS II., 513 Hiureh treet felat- k lOfrton, Fu. fe Privates I, DK, CLAHCNCK. Cazenovia. Wis BtiDUWB, WILLIAM Sturgeon Bay. Wis. m. .Arvirf.a L.1 TfS l.rtw,ll. Moll. ,S McFAULAMI). CLABB D.. Paw Paw, Mich. t LMcINTOHB, OEOnUB W . Needhara. Mais. MALONEY. MICHAEL J . Wakefield. Mans C. MASON. OLL1E L.. Arllnstpn. Ma. F- NCTZEL.' EDWARD V . Crlvlti. Wl. Vl ..T-n ' i,nni llamhrlrfw Rnii Co . O. il WILLIAilS. LESLIE E . Hillings. Mont, Einma W'lDLEHU - . Gibson. La If," .MnpnHON. AL11LHT T Ixlnglon. Ky, 'BIDWELL. CHAItliES, Prldgeport, Mich. rBKOWN. HF.KMAN K.. 8keavlllr, Sid, AI.T.AHAN. DANIEL J , Ilrooltljn x CIUINO, VINCENT, Chleago, f-jfn, tfUUI OW OIVIWUU BV1T. IHV 1 ft J. ' yBTCHER, CHARLES W.t Mlnneapttlli, IF! nit St ClXisABD, LOOAN, Cowcreek, Ky. . . j OBUMMIT. JAY C, Ionia. Mich. rlUUHfl., FKTKK, SI Chsrtlers street. WasU- f ; KOTK 1UUIKY, Breoklya. r ! : Hmii TniTiiif riiTir" e i miMTOnrTTjinr"J'r OStlORNE. THOMAS. Newport News. Va. NOACK, TONY Chlcar2 olson, SOPHUS. Detroit. Minn. PAUL, JOHN W . Fairfield 111. RAMSEY. LESTER O , Slellh, W Va. RIDDLE DOY Petroleum, W. Va RIENDKAU JERRY J , New Ilcdford, Mass ROSS CHELAN. AUIn. Ill HOWITZER. PAUL, New York. SAMSON, roilREST DEWEY, Kalamaioo. Mich. . . , SCIIIIL? WILLIAM V . Window. Aril TREI'CZYNSKI, I'RANIi ANDREW. De troit, Mich WXTSON, S TAN-LEY M. ChlciEO. WERTZ. CLYDE WALTER. Oranrt Rapids. alien . . WHINNIE WILLIAM, Linton. Ind WMOU.R. EDDOE L. Sulphur Sprlncs. Tex ZIMMERMAN, I'RED WILLIAM, Manistee. MOUNDED IN ACTION mr.OUEH UNDE TERMINED) 1 leutcnant ATKINSON, JOHN, Carlisle, Pa. Seriteiiit LOUIS, ANTONIO, niuo Islsnd, 111. Trlvnles COWreS', JOSErH M , Urooklyn DAHMS REtNHART A , Moruan Minn. OUNNINO, WALTER H Tleondiroca. N. Y KERI1ER. HERMAN Rlee Lake. Wis MOLI ICONO rillLIP IsMa Italy. NOVOKUSKI. JOHN. Mlehawnka. Ind UDrERTS. C VRTER ANDREW, Crecdmoor. N C. SCOLATTI. Atello, Iron Mountain Mich TA1TRE ALEX, Casorta Tcano Por font- tmlle Italy. . . MMI'DKIt, rirrn, 139 Wharton afreet. ('lillideliililn, l'a. MISSINO IN ACTION Serscauts KNATZ. FREDERICK; O . New York. McCCNU. ELMER J , Crlpplo Creek. Col. Corpornls DAY CLARENCE C., Welrltka. Okla EN'RIOHT. JAMES D . Manchester. Lns. PISHER. JOSEPH, Wlntleld, N Y ritlTZ. CLi:N 1I Mllllamsport, MJ. JEROME. ONI.OY HOWARD. Waland. Mich IOIIN.SON RODNEY R , Oolconda. Oil. LAISY. LEONARD, Kalamazoo, Mich. Mechanic JOHNSON. JOHN, Akron, O. rrltates I1A1LEY JOHN E . Keokoe. Va IJUNACK, (lEOROE. Rumcj, I'n. IIOOTH lli:RNARD Ij , Emmetsbure. la CARAIIONE. VICTOR A , New York. CLARK, KL'OONO, Colorado Sprlnits. Col, COEIILi; PRANK A t San Jose, Cal COLEY JOSEPH P lllenallco Tenn. (tINNElis, WILLIAM M.. rniiiton, Tn. I'ltAWFORD. JOHN A, Montroso. N Y DINCIKXS, JOSEPH, 201 North Second street, Harrison, N. .1. i:STMAN. CLll'KORD 1', Ronzinca, Mich. ELLIS. FRANK II.. ElKln. Tcnn. EUNICE. JOSEPH O Wascross, Oa GRAVES CL.VUD V . Thornham. N II OILLILAND JOHN .1 , Webber Kalis, Okla. JACOI1UR, ROYAL. VuroOB. Ind junott, n:i:i) s., riiii.uicipiiia, l'o. LUPOVO JOSEPH St Uerase. Italy. MeALLISfER. ROUEllT L, Sumorlco. W. Va. McDONALD. IIERNARD W , Indianapolis, Ind MicDONAI). EDWARD N, It i port, Mich Mr:RE.M:S, CLIl'l'OitD A . Kallkauna. Wis. NEWLIN. CLARENCE LEE. Cra.fords- llle. la OSATZOW. MARCIN, Ottlo. Oallcia, Aus- tril RVNKIN. JOSEPH 1).' Detroit. RUTAN, JAMEh A. Rochtstir. N Y. mikim: coups KII.LI.lt IN ACTION l'rlvute REYNOLDS. LELAND M. M Louis. Mo. dh'.h op wolxds ri:ci.ii:d in action Private DENI.INOER, CLINTON V. . Plerson. Iowa. WOl'MIl I) IN ACTION ((SPA 1.KKLY) Private ' DECKARD. JACK M Cleveland, O WOl'M)ri) IN ACTION" cU.IflHTLI) PRK - A Illl'MA' REPORTED KILLED IN ACTION hertcant JErPREfcS. WILLI P.. Kaufman. Tex. KH.Ll'D IN ACTION PREVIOUSLY RE- IORTED JH1-.INO IN ACTION Private COTTER JAMES T . Chlcuso I'KIA IOUMA' IlEI'OUTED -MlsSINO IN ACTION, OW REPORTED RETURNED TO DUTY Privutes ARNOLD SHMREN L . Charleston, W. Va. SIMMONS WT N'EKRED S . Akron. O. sp!Ml, HHN.IMIN J 711 Shirley street, Philadelphia. NEARBY NAMES ON LIST LAST NIGHT Washington, Sept B The army cas ualties reportrd Wst night total 191, divided sh follows Killed in action, 4fi ; mlsslnir ln action, M wounded severely, T " : died from accident anil other causes, 7: died of wounds 0: wounded (degreo undetermined). 20 . prisoner, 1 ; died from aeroplane accident, 3 Those from nearby places Include: WM.rj) IN ACTION Lieutenant VI.PAM)i:n. r. lf, II , 3I7 fiirlni: Oar-ele-ii street, Phllailtlilil i, IM, .SrrtrrnntH STI.PIirNI CIIAHIPS, 2R1 Ilalsey treet, Nevmrk, N, ,T WRinilT. hXMl'IU. I Ineivllle, I'n. JMF.S. It, P. I). I, Corporals TKUWI-. JU'OIJ t!.. .Tr.. 200 Wet Fourth etreet, OreeiiKhnrr, I'll, YMIc.K, ,I(1I! tM)KUV. Covemlale A'ullej, I.UeiiK l'a. - MrRRORtX. J SIX Serond nro- nue, Cnrni Tt or WOl'NDS rlintn lltlRs, (irOKfiK M 413 North Second iitreet, Je.innette, Til, I)IKD IllOXf AIItritNK ACCIDENT Lieutenant SUTTON. CLINTON I., 48SO Ellsworth ave nue, I'lttkliurcli. I'.i. DIED I'ltOVI ACCIDENT AM) OTIIKIt CUSKS I'rllute Ol'N(i. J. II., 7311 Krelron avenue, 1'ltts burch, Va. WOUNDKI) SllVKKELY Lieutenant AK.NOLD, Atlienn, FLOYD IS., 119 rdtrard ctrert. il. I'rtiates CANAYAN. 1'ATItlCK J Ilultlmore. 5Id. CASSKLL. WILLI M II. , 3131 Market street. I'lttxIilirEli. KOSSI. IltANK M 111 Shetland enue. I'lttsbnrch. C L'DWOKTII. (IKOItfii:, IS (irrennood live lier, Moutrhiir. X. J, I) WIS. JOSKCH ,v.. W'PBlihiEton street, riitliitielfililii. l'a. IIItC.MiU, M1UL', 71 Darorj- street, Newark, IRKIVM). WALTKIt W Ilox 01, Parkers Lantllni;, l'a. WOUNDID (DCORKH UNDETERMINED) I,Ieitenant Ilium N. I'.nWARI) HUGH. 2I3 houtli Forty, slvtli street, I'lilladelphla, l'u. l'rhatts AI)MS, JOHN W '150 Parrlsh street. W Ilkes-IInrrr. Pn, AI..MUS, CIIMILCS 8 Apollo. l'a. ANDERSON, ROIIERT A., 233 3Iouoblln Ulm street, Ittnoto, l'a. MlhSINIJ IN ACTION 1'rlvutes MOHAN, JOHN) J., 45 Wune street, Jersey City. N. J. I ' RIIVOAN. I.LKi:. 15 Colon street, Jersey City. N. J. DK.MINO, (ILOROE, 414 Miller street, Knoi- illle. l'a. 2 BTKKflK, HARRY A., K6 riftU str. South Castjek-n. N. J. SMITH. l.KKiHTON V.. Lebanon. Pa. UKHANAHK. l(l-KLKa F., 103 Hirer aic ." Nt,. Tsj. V ! Private J2CW1I V. IbVl a. m lJiW i. DIX REMOUNT RIDERS WILL EXHIBIT SKILL General Scott to Sec Show. Y. W. C. A. Serves 36,- 000 in Month Camp DIx, W'rlnlitstown, N. J., Sept. 5 In honor of Major General Hugh L Scott, camp commander, the men from tho Itcmount Station will give a demon stration of trick rld-ng on Filday af ternoon, September 13. For some tlmo past the men have been appearing In various cities, but General Scott has not been nblo to witness their show, so In order that ho may gain an Idea of the work Frank 3. Wandte, di rector of tho Knights of Columbus actlv itlcs here, lias asked the camp command er to be tho guest of honor. It Is ex pected that Brigadier General J. A. Johnston, commander of tho Thirty fourth DIlslon, and his staff will nlso attend, Tho lemount men, under tho command ot Captain J. A. B. Turnham, will ap pear as a feature of the Peon Horse Show, which will bo opened at Br" Mawr tho latter part of September, To Hold Competitive Drill The men nf the Thirty-fourth DMslon will also hjo a hand In the show, and tho sixteen machine companies will hold n competitive drill for a cup to be of fered by the Knights of Columbus Sev eral of the regimental bands will fur nish music. More than 30,000 persons were served In tho Y. W. C. A. cafeteria at the Hostess House last month, besides the thousands of others who visited the place and received other helps from Mrs i Kdwnrd Pershing and the other secre taries. On some Sundnvs ns high us 2000 persons are served mealu The work of Miss Hortcnse Rosen, the Travelers' Aid representative, has been doubly trjlng tho last few weeks, owing to the fact that tho hour for visiting i has been changed and now nil must bo out of tho camp by 8 p. m. Many come Just after that hour and Insist on peeing friends, claiming that they did not know of the change Another order enforced Is against the carrjlng ot cameras No one Is allowed to take pictures here unless they have a pass. Cameras are checked at the station A few bring them In by auto, but where seen by military police risk a chance of tem porarily losing the ue of the machine, so It Is better to lenvo the camera at home DIx Men Transferred The following DIx men, nearly all of whom nro from New Jersey or Now York, have been transferred to the engi neer replacement troops, unnsslgned, Camp Humphreys, Va , and will tnke the course that will qualify them for com missions in the engineering branch nf thonimy: Corporal Ilavmcnd C Fisher, headquarters company. Depot Brigade , Private Francis S Huober, Companv I Two; Private John P. Tuttle. Companv Thirty-three; Prlvnto Vincent G niz I zolo. Company Thirty-nine; Private J Norman H Ofsthun, headquarters com I pany, 135th Infantry; Corporal F. J. ! Scherer, Private Kugene Keller, Jr., and ' Corporal Martin Crolesant, Company 'Three; Private 'tarry A. Johnson. Com- pnny Twenty; Private Morgan Hand, Jr, .Company Twentv-nlno; Private Burr M. Stnrk, Companv Twenty-seven; Private II T. Loftt, utilities detachment: Cor- poial Ij I: Snider, Company Thlrty- seven, and Private Clifford S. Wilson, i Companv C, 133d Infantry. A record for a short stay at DIx has been made by Lieutenant Colonel I. J. Sutherland, assistant chief of staff of 1 the Thirty-fourth Division, who reported at camp in the morning only to And orders detailing him to duties In Wash- ington, and by noon he was again on nis way. Shortly after war was declared nntl the toldlers began arriving overseas In largo numbers, threo New York banks established an olllco where the men could exchange American money for (.hecks Issued at tho current rate of ethango and without paj ing commis sions So great has this bervlco become that at DIx alone ln one day $140,000 In checks was Issued. MICH or driving Tho reason given is that ordinary ' non-skids, with their small projec tions, make steering difficult when used in front, the effect being much the same at driving over rough roads. Though some non-skids are unsat isfactory on front wheels, it is evi dent that the use of two different kinds of tires involves serious disadvantages. IMUIMfl Lk f.r tkU Jlf sa Lstiisf GusiM Miehctln Unlvcrxat? Are Idea? Non-ftddr afvcilar Unequalled driving "-niftf Michelin Tires and Tubes are sold by Good Dealers Everywhere Factory Branch, 802 N. Broad St. Wholesale Only Telephone Poplar 1901-02 ' i ftHMB r ajBiabaaiaalswaaialiMasaiiaaiailiiiaiB PHYSICAL DEFECTS CURED AT CAMP LEE Flat Feet and Heart Affections Corrected and Soldiers Made Fit for Limited Service, if Not for Overseas By a Staff Correspondent Camp I.ee, Petersburg, Vs., Sept. S. How hundreds of men are being re constructed physically and put In shape for tho trenches and home Industries is told In the following figures that dcM with tho work of the development sec tion at this ennontment In seven weeks marc than 800 men havo nctually passed through the sec tion and of that number less than ten per cent havo been rejected from the army, nighty men havo been sent overseas and the rcmlandcr distributed among domestic units In ordnance, cliemlol and guard organizations A majority of these men were suffer ing from fiat feet and heart affections. Theso troubles havo been arrested nnd In n vast majority of cases nctually corrected. That this phase of tho army work will develop to big proportions Is the opinion shared by phslclans engaged In It. It is qulto truo that the work of reclaiming tho physical defectives Is expensive, hut thoso who are engaged In It arc confident that It pavs. Kvery Man Benefited "Wo do not contend that It Is pnssihle to rebuild everv man who Is sent hero nnd make him fit for trench duty," sas Captain W O Atwood, commander of the Third Battalion, Development Camp "but wc do claim that everv man who undergoes the treatment Is better able to earn a living and much more valu able to society ' Captain Atwood was the superintend ent of schools at Hackettstown, N I, before entering tho army. Ho Is the military commander of the Third Bat talion and has organized an efficient medical staff. Tho most common ailments with which the medical men nro forced to meet are fiat feet and heart nffectlons. On tho orthopedic end Is Major T. p. Vanamee, a specialist, from Portland, Me , Tho hpart cases are In charge of First Lieu tenant C. n Wiley, of Chicago It Is Impossible to give names, hut the following cases will emphasize tho value of the work. Soldier A was sent to the n Tin1 w n, I camp from a point of cmbarkatlo not only suffered from flat feet, but on one hand he was minus three fingers Having ueen lurneu unwii vwinc im uh- 1 last leg of the trip to France, Soldier A 1 wns dejected Ills spirits, when he land ed here, were nt such low ebb that at first tho doctors held out little Hope As a starter, the doctors Injected a little hope Into Soldier A and in a few days made him feel that he was not on the road to a cemetery Tho psv etio logical effect was wonderful, for the soldier Immediately began to show Im provement. Every day he Indulged in tho phslcal exercises that are pte tcrlbed for ftnt-footed men and ln less than a month his arches were built up Minus three fingers, he e-ould not serve In a battlu organization, hut being an expert auto mechanic he was sent to anv nrmy nuto-repalr station and is now doing good work . Serving In Ons Musk Pactory Soldier B has been In the army for nearly a year and kicked around from post to post. He has actually served In fifourteen units, nnd, like comrnde A, en tertained the thought that his caso wn hopeless. He suffered from Hat fe-et, but after six w cedes treatment he Is now serving as a sergeant (first class) ln a gas mask factory. SolHIcr C was operated on for eloubl hernia and wns a poor specimen of manhood when sent to the development camp A month's special training training that la designed to rebuild tis sue. and Soldier C w as once more ready to work. He was not fit for ov ericas' duty, but ns he had worked lu a chemi cal plant before the war, ho was sent to a Government chemical station Scores of men were suffering from nervous defects of the heart, but under tho army svstem of callsthemlcs their troubles have been corrected. At the present there are 1700 men In tho battalion nnd 90 per cent i'f them, ln the opinion of nrmy surgeons, will WyelKi'Sfertdf j0l This series of twelve tests ts designed to take the uncertainty cut of tire buying. Universal Usefulness OWADAYS many tire-makers are urging motorists A to use non-skids on rear wheels and smooth-treads tires on front wheels. In the first place it becomes neces sary to carry an additional spare in order to be properly equipped for emergencies. Secondly, a smooth-tread driving tire does not afford protection against skidding. The ideal tire is a non-skid constructed so that it protects against skidding and yet steers easily and smoothly. Such a tire is Hie Michelin Universal Non'Skid. It is a Universal tire tn fact as uell ai in name. Its patented tread is the most effective rubber non-skid ever devised. Yet this tread is so broad and flat that it steers just as smoothly and easily as a plain tread. When used on all four wheels Michelins ensure the utmost economy, satisfaction and safety all around. sa f(L 4 iw y bo ready for limited service Inside two- months. of lln-n l,nn SO ftAft t.lifl t, t-nl n it BnMlltri were sitting like! "Injuns" on a plat otW-i' tomorrow to assist tho Lafayette ground Just behind tho headquarters of Division In celebrating the anniversary the replacement camp A big, brawny, fellow his name Is J. A Drlcntl and he halls from Little Old New York stepped toward the footlights I'runkford Boy Slims After the roar from the throats of 20,000 of America's two-fttod fightem had wafted over the historic ground Drlscoll, wearing his custoimry million dollar Bmtlo, announced that Corporal Joseph Wrenn would entertain the gen tlemen. What the Knights of Columbus haw accomplished at this camp cannot bo told ln this article, but ono can visualize Its activities quite neiuiatelv from tho following figures- During the week end ed Inst night 100 000 shtets of writing paper and 50,000 envelopes were dis tributed free;' 40,000 postcards were given nway and 200 talking machine records put In circulation D A iriJD OUAWC RfifiinPC UiiilJuli tjHUuO UUUillCflJ ABOUT WAR BUILDING ( ' Tiwner rnnillirt'? M c!llillt ItltOg, OntlllLlS iUUIIH0lll Tour for Pair Loams What Army Thinks ?y the United l'rri Wnnhlnitton, pt ... - How ran Secretarv of war Baker Incog personally-cotulucted tour of , the War Department nt midnight a ngents for the War Department commis- . ... , 1.1 .,. .w a slonon training camp activities, will give few nights since, with two rookies as,an entertn,mnent ,,,, CNCnlng at the his guests, leaked out today. ' Bed Cross house at the base hospital Mr Baker got a comprehensive view of . .. j, . 1..1. ihMi.r i ",,:u ,h0 nrAl"iiP pr M? "1? ., . , ,,.1... nrim. hen he speaks out In , m(rtiI1K nnj tle SCnt the men nway re . . . .... . .... l 1 . ,f. jolclng wun two ot mo pipes n..... " lemarkablo Biker collection It wnH IT o'clock at night Mr Baker had been working since a a m Before the somber war building, he waited for his car, which didn't come Two tookles from Camp Meade gaunt- creel up "Sav, mister, that's the war building ain't if" they queried, with an eas famlllnrllv "Yes" replied the little man "Well vou see. mister weie from wnv r,iit West, -ind We wanted to Si'C what the War Department looks like, now tint we're in the arms," e-alel the two rookies "But the guard up there told us noth ing doing nt this time nf right Prettv touch luck, don't u think'"' The little man agteeil "But I think I can take ou around a bit. for I work In there." he added So the tour started The little man. who hadn't Introduced himself to the ,.. fell,.,,!,, frint nil! WrPl took them -.. ' .,. ...ji... ..1,1,.... .,n,.in. in over i.e.- ..,...., ,,' "," "" tlipni the hundred nnd ono other nlaces In tho granite structure and his own office The little man ashed If thev whuiii.i . ,. ., , u .n n-i i,i hu unwii iinti t nui i iiiiu in' uum Whnt did thev think about tho nrmy Anil what did thev think of Baker? They told him fully and without res ervation They allowed the army life was gieat and guessed "this man Baker must be all right for ho certainly had things running right " They chatted until 12 30 a. m I "I'm Mr Baker" said the Secretary ln pirtlng "I wish ou'd take these two pipes ns a souvenir" "WeN. I 11 be darned," gasped one, nnd tho party ended. UN jf'&fe LAFAYETTE DIVISION HONOR FRENCH HERO Big Program of Events Ar ranged for Tomorrow at Camp Meade Camp Meade, Mil., Sept. 5. Those relatives and friends of sol diers hero who como to the big wooden of the b,rtn , ln. , Frenchman for whom this new American fighting force wns named will enjoy a real treat Pnlted States Senator Wesley L Jones, an able orator, will review the life of the great hero. Then, too, there will bo a band concert, massed singing In which thousands of men will tnko part and sporting contests, ln which some of tho best athletes of the Eat will par ticipate The massed singing will bo one of the features of tho celebration Thousands of soldiers will be assembled on Liberty Field, and their voices will be raised as one ln all of tho latest war melodies This fcatuio will bo under tho direction of (I A Miles, pong leader for the War Department commission on training ! nii activities The musical part of the I festivities will bo by the band of the j Seventeenth Infantry. This Is one of '""was sent'her'e vvlth thifsixty.'lhl'rel . 111 fuiui uiu nucleus 01 me uivisiutt. Soldiers of the Jewish faith will bo given passes tomorrow to go to the.tr 110n,,,s "-"" celebrate the jewisn -New Ycnr j,t a, th0 mportnllt fensts of the Gentiles are observed, so arc these ! feasts of tho Jews As far as possible 'passes will be granted to all of the Jew ish soldiers Special services will be held, however, In the Little White 'House, the bungalow of tho Jewish Wel 'fare Board These will be ln charge of 'Alexander A Stelnbnch, director of ac- llvltlnu fn fl.A nrffahlvotlnn J, ;.V . V , ... ncKro ROldlers, who Is one of the welfare for the convalescents. tJenerat Carter announced the transfer this morning of four captains from the Sixty-third lnfantty to the Scvcnty- km'ntirl I n tn t, f ,i- IMinv u r. llinrliiu NT i'. - ".... ....... ...,. ..w ..... - .- Stevens. William T fetromoyer, John C I Shaw and Donald C Williams Major ; Charles H Nalle, now attached to the sixt -third, has also been assigned to tlc .Seventy-second other olllcers assigned to this unit jnre Major Arthur B Dobbelly and First Lieutenant George A, Lewis. Major Clarence A. Short, adjutunt Twenty-second Infantry Btlgade, now .attached to headquarters Lleienth Field I Artillery Brigade, has been relieved and ordered to report to Colonel It. C. Crox- '"" "' .-uiiihiiiiiui.t ui fliu iiYfiii second Uriffad, for duty SEE ANTHRACITE WAGE RAISE Boot to Depend on Survey of Cost of Living W nshlnnton. Sept B Fuel Admin istrator Garfield has conferred again with representatives of the United Mine Workers of America in the anthracite fieleK, and there nre Increasing Indlca- tlons that the request of tho anthracite I w orkeis for wages equal to those paid I ' ... .u ,.,. 1 r .un .. n, 1,- .nn.A.i 1 111 lilt" HiLuiiuiiuun firnia iff uc e,i"uic-ii The increase, if granted, will depend upon the survey of lnhor conditions ' iP general now- being undertaken by the 1 Depirtment or i.auor. Iteuresentntlves 1 thn Lommlttee hnvlnc the Investiga tion In hand will look Into conditions in the anthracite field AtPA J TO! AILILPV, ASth good cigars i mk II ( Cents C Sizes SL0 Buy it at any Cigar Store, Stand, SJHiBknK Club, Hotel or Restaurant WmSfSi T3 a V TT IT p D r Q WWW ,jMXo(&jlKKk s&z- -, Ala Manufacturers cf the Famtus W HRmtfiirjjj8Dv sr "PRINCE HAMLET" Cigau wS' Blglwt6 PHILADELPHIA Jottr.BlHMl iiJsjsas EMFjf mHt & T ts5 IkV T X j S P sWi4sasr. CITY IS NOW SAFE FOR ENLISTED MEN Former Objectionable Condi tions Arc About Cleaned Up Vice evils fur men In uniform have almost been eliminated In Philadelphia. Lieutenant Colonel Charles B Hatch, sent to this city by Secretary of the Navy Daniels to "clean up" what had been termed ns "dangerous conditions," today stated that tho present conditions for the men in service are "excellent ' However, Colonel IInte.h said that considerable vice exlstrel here nnd that his "clean hill of health ' applied onl so 'I vK rey a !nh Jill tJP-vf "Have You Tried It?" "I would not think of going back to the told brush and lather method. I get a perfect shave with Mollc in half the time." MOLLE MO -LAY For Shaving is a delightful antiseptic for softening the beard, and is applied with the finger -tips. No brush, no rubbing in. It prevents face irritations and keeps the face in perfect condition. To try it is to become an enthusiast. Large tubes 25c at dealers. Winters & Kesler, Inc., Distributors Lafayette Building, Philadelphia Pryde-Wynn Co., New Brighton, Pa. cioAa they say in Havana, A estra salud!" health!" in the puff of a Mapacuba Cigar.. Its Havana Filler imparts that savory smack, which dwells only in Cuban leaf. Its Sumatra Wrapper keeps it even-burning, with free draft and clear ash. Made particularly for partic ular Philadelphia who know from tip to butt. -T- far aa the uniformed men wi 1 cerned, . vjV, On the whole, tho evils of dlsorii houses nnd tho practice of fcootleffWli ' have materially Improved, according 'ti tho Oov eminent ofilcer. When asked JO iiiei uiiiriiicH iiiieiiiicu 10 aDtinaon me crus'idc against vice. Colonel Hatch plied: , ifiej iniiruici never quiu "ai." "Bootlegging has been ellmlnMaCy ,. almost entirely," said Colonel HateiL-j "Last week there was only oner arrest f for this offense. During the last month y I havo failed to see a man In uniform "J' ulm flnnecirert In Yitk llnrtef fhA InSilAnn . CJ of liquor " -w?'J ine urivc against aisoraeny nouses d VK has not ceased, oven though but fewfs-i-WU; men In uniform hate been admitted M ,!J3 v.'' J..::" .:.r rr-'.."'. ,?&' olving n dozen women and several iKv-i. iicn, Inmates nne. keepers of disorderly,' wft ouses, were brought before Uhltad wi1 tales Commissioner Long. foll6wins IjCTC alds bv nccnts of the vice sauad of eh Jss,vS? tleMHinnnt nt .TltsttPA nnri nna-AlhrAaV,lr-J of Colonel Hatch. i vS """si your 'Sm . jm hv .yi , .' ,ri fl v mi ''ijsj 1 Si "KM ? - r i . " A"I J! $ a y T . L t i' M " A-S t. -vi L -A i "il S3?, m v V, -' J' 'v t k StMXBejsLK
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers