im &, 1 l? R?t- PI m 5 ?S aSMrrcn LESSENS PUtjIEt 14... WAR MUKIAL11 1 v&& r SJV Virtually No Typhus or - irTetanus in Allied Armies, "W t r tr Im Says Doctor Keen to'KWi J WIJW". 1MHS ''ADDRESSES CONFERENCE .M.t)', .lF i urlsil-. i 1 ? t A 1 MfttHfilltirnl nnrl nmnl Aniiilnml. Wt " , . !l cians Discuss Rehabilitation It J of Wounded Solders Ravages of tetanus nnd typhus have - 'virtually been eliminated from the A' lied armies, avid SO per rent of Hit men Snow wrunded In bnttle, recnvri and are able to return to the trenches because Of the discoveries of modern sclenco. i Tr. Y. W. Keen, major In the t'nlted , States Medical Corps ntnl emeritus pro- fessor of surgery at Jeffer r.ti llo-mital. , ' n nn ntuirpss -made these ssertlons I during a conference on re'inlillltu'ori ' ot the wounded at the Am-ri'nn cail- i '.erny of rolltlcal and Social Kolence thl- flrroon. Major Kem ndilrem whs he feature of the openlnjt ses.-lnn of ' ft two-day conference on th genenl "toplo. "nehabllltntlon of the Wound 'd " ' The death rnle In thi, Ainerlcnn nrnn according to Dr. Keen, quoting figures irorn Hurgeon (ieneral (.orpas, 1- only one-third the death rate of j large city. The speaker eald this In refutation of i assertions that t"ie army death rate ev- ceedB that of large cities. 4 Only twenty-five per rent of the roin 7und fractures sustained In the pre.-ent war prove fatal, wherenx lxty--lx tier cent were fatal during the f'ivll War, .Dr. Keen said. Cnntraat to Clill Wnr Vf. Vhlle ninety of every hundred te f Unus victims died during the rivll War, r Ntnrlatla nn tna nresent sttlfe shnw j that the mortality rate, basd on loon cases, was only forty per cent, lie said Some of the victims did not recehe tin tetanus antitoxin. Discovery of the tetanus antitoxin bv experimental research work before the war resulted In the checking of th dreaded Infection, nccorrtlng to Major i Keen. The "cootie" l responsible for the Wholly new- disease trenrh fovm- 'Which medical rolence Is now fighting. am uoctor, Keen, taking the place, In 4V measure, of typhus, which, during the Spanish-American and the rivll Wars, Claimed a terrible toll among the Amer ican fighting men. a'Typhold has been banished from the .army," said Doctor Keen "The bacillus f.! typhoid was pnly dl?coereii In 1880, U' I fifteen vmt. nrin- tt.B it. .11 i.. ---- rf"a .i.it, l,c l l l lti. Sclenee's Mnri elous Adnnee KW3 i"aor Ke'n conUnuert- in me uiii vrir locKjaw wk not frequent, but it killed ninety out of wi, - patients; compound fractures killed !W.tWo out of every three: amnutntlnns Ztrn9A nyrtr-tt thin Kn n..n ..nn 0. ...u. v. IIH.II u.f jici iriu inn-i- llty. V.F-i" unl 'he total statistics of the great $45fwr are collected a work of years l can only quote Individual statistics. rtslSw i"uu cases tf tetanus lri the base :Vfctlspltars In Kngland, the mortality was f5tfi,;niy.' pe,r.cetn. . Among .the thousand man Government, his specltlc tasK lielng ferifty did not receive the antitoxin, and to ascertain the extent of the accom fc ? J them 80 per cent died. Of the OflO ' Pllshmcnts of this Government In the jif r es Which did receive the antitoxin I ttr rfj'iy per cent died . e.. less than ifonfpcer,,;r;;rof com. t' puuuu iraciurei nre now tatni instead or'j . ,. 1 8 per cent as In the Cos. Four out of U. S. Propose to Standardize V5l-5ve amputations are due to Infection. 1 wr ' 1 o m (Our victory over Infection Is tho reason ages and rnces A jror tn arrvntlv il m nlnhi.l nlimha. nri iwti ....v.j.i"r "";""'." ""' .."' PmV v"i'u,-a"u" now uone. jioreover. tne; EC , "wiiiiiy ot ampuiaiions at iresent is, ,ww; 111 som sfrles every one recovered. I It .- V"1. inc.woiiriiea mi per rent are soon1 j ill ', i" return to the fighting lines. "In thli. world wnr, conditions In 1918 1 arA far dlffprpnt tint nni.. fmm tun n t5 Civil War and from those Immedl- KJtl'i. "eIore me wai mil even rrom those S4'4'-J Speaklng of the oneratlnna which v"Phyglctans are now enabled to perform, I .' I MWVrie IfAan art l4 . ... ,vr- tt,v, Th. wnn-i . .U 1 , . 1 litivV Ji , . oniy n ' HUie 0er nn Inch In 11 d lrtt n.' unv i .ror, F. S, I,ee, 'but It has taken I UrEry nparlv 2400 vrara ti fm.i it I . ant neart was firit laid hnr. nnrl spved UP fftr a Rtah U'nlirill mrtra Ihm ti. une On vearfl aim (1fii7i v..... .hu , tkn has been done hundreds of time i -na nas saved the llvp8of aTpout half t Of, thOSe nDmfprl linnn Iti ihl. .. - 1 ?& . ,?mli1e have been lemoved from the rJST-f i!"SMr 01 me neart ana even from th iarce blood vpksHs 5. Thft first seflfllon. nvp u-ViiflK r Ittner Krusen, Director of Health and murines or rniladelphla, presided, be ffiLJrV80 ocIork under the ffeneral lam. . Physicians and surgeons who have ,vii wiu.e iame lor notable achleve menta In the practice of their profes sions, many of them now in tho mllllnr- J&Z1?!:' are ln Philadelphia todav jana tomorrow to attend this conference, " reu" of which the medical author ities of the army and in elvilinn n .hop that a large percentage of soldiers ana sailors madi Mimi - i. ( !. ,,, . -.... w. I.MIIIIICU 111 ;tn war will be restored to personal In , dependence and to useful occupations. Many Restored to ruefulness niwn?r "!?. and amI Re:l"'ng of Disabled Knldlsrs r- us,! ti l.a .i i "line! .miliary .Service In Home Selected Line of Dutv .in tne Army will be a subject discussed jtnts, afternoon by Lieutenant Colonel .Harry E. Mock. Medical Cr.r.w i k . J .Marvels of surgery accnmniish,i ,,n,i.- .the pressure of war's tippaUmIi. ...in u- f'dtaclosed for the first time at "this con ference. Tliousairds of men, after nav- W received wounds which in form.r '4,war would have left them .,nt r.i.. incapable of furtner military service, hut iso.aepenaent upon others for the rest tof'thelr lives for support, have been jltrd to Osefulnesa and In many cases w"ipk io me army itself. iliW.i . . . ,innpr imnr.rrnn Hns.. ,,. " i. """"' nijcrs win De read lil ' J'lcu'enant Colonel arlea w. Jtlchardson. medieni nrn rtlie army, on "Defects of Hearing and frch" : Brlaradir nin.Qi tk. m ble. medical corns nn ti xt Whr Medical" Department of the Armv Iine yare of Ihe Disabled:" James e, vice chairman of the F,i.ri jyaior Vocational Education, en the vnnuiies or national Auwen foe iucatlon," and another miner hv 4u!enant Colonel Casey A. Wotd tl corps of the National Arm.- .At tpnlghfa session the general topic . "7. i;uiiiruciion ana l nehabllltatlon." The an.sk. l.-ba Wallace Buttrlck. nreslrf.nt .General Education Board of Neiv , upugias u, McMurtrle. director Red Cross Institute for Crlnr.Urt DUnbled Men, whose address will lllwatrated; Michael J. Dowllng. Bt of the Olivia State Bank of ias Major J. V. Todd, of the ,j&f Pension Commissioners for l Awho. will discuss rehabllltallnn .M-Canada; T B, Kldner, voca. jweratary of the Invalided Sol- fttaaton a Canada; and Jamea Mie.reoeraijkiard;'for, Vo. CUUKAUEUUSLY tlUHl UUK tSAlTLE 1JS EKAJNUE AS WE DEVOTEDLY SERVE AT H0ME4 1 I I I. . - '' - I I ".... II I I ....,,1 , , , , II ! I - - ... - V .. . - 1 , V "t SPENT NIfiHT UNnER RARRAfiF.lACDIfPD DD AICPC I PUll AnnouiA'C Dnn ni; uniMHD dla, v"e. ha been mucj in nction. I nn a tici lnmu a t I mamcc ru'ttc cmiur n mwi '$ ( Gcnnnntown Sergeant Major Jells ol Lonqly bxpenence Rlttlnit alone In the dark In ft de serted and ruined French village, with shells screaming overhead and bursting ft! RfnllnH.1 Mft Ib 111 AVlMpllnnk A. SCrlbed In a letter rttim Sniml Maine nbrt w 'n. '7 kam Tuipehocken I lr"1' ,vno ls ln ,ne "lh Telegraph Ba.J!1L01i J"al .cor')- , ,. .. t i I shnil never lorgtt my fee nfcs." he .". me nrst mgnt nrst I was under barrage. went till on my motorcycle) Rnd, "'rivjd In n little deserted village i'ept myself, and there wns not one j ....-c in mo Lunn :m iiliiilllK. I'.ltCll One ! iiruu m ,.,.. .iil. .. ., . ' "" iiioph ui luiim, aim i em nown on ' n etnnp In iiwn t iliiiiirni I I ."' n(ld only usn there about ten mlli-l , uies wnen tne Amerlcann in back of the I I town started a barrage, and, of course, I I the Germans answered It. It was ter j rittc, and I must admit I felt so funny; I silting there all by myself with the I i shells splattering nil around me. HoM ever, after that night, It didn't bother me go inucn 13 AMERICANS HELD IN GERMAN PRISONS! I vf r . .1 , ar Departniciit Locates More r rty t Tl iTirii i iiKrn rrisonrr liv Enemv ih ihc AsMtrialpil Prt Vi'nblnsinn, Sept 20 The nnmes of thirteen American sol diers. Including five lieutenants, held i tnda"bv th ermanv. were announced War Department At the I siinn time the department announced I the safe return to Ills company of Lieu tenant Arthur M Unberts, of Jtlrmlng- ham. Ala'., previously reported n prisoner 1 at famii Itnstatt. fiermnny. WheMier 1 Unberts escaped or merely had been erroneous'y reported captuted was not 1 Indicated j The list nf prisoner" follows: j At ItRBtntt--l.ieulensnts Thorns" I. I Shea. Springfield. Mass.; C. T. Ketgn I son. Cambridge, Mass.: Albert William j Sleen-, (irlmes 1'ass. Idaho I At Karlsruhe Lieutenant Kit win Rm 1 dl Alliertoiin, Jll'Uilnle. N. 4. At Slialm'ersrnuet7 Lieutenant David C Calkltis. .Incksnnxllle, Kin. At Casel Prank Kunch and fJeorge Hrand, privates, addre-s unknown. ln hospital at (Soettlngen -I'rivatfs Moses Nathanson. Hroolilyti ; llnlpli A, MniNen, Newurk, N. .1. At Mei.seburg MVhnel Kenrn". pil vni. New York city At Darmstadt Paul foster, prlxate, Kloydada, Tex. At LangonsalJia .loseph Mlnando, troll. Mich. At unknown camp- Vester L. De-An- drews, private, Plney Creok. N. C. AIRPLANE EXPERT HELD Employe of Curtise Plant Said tft Bo in Pay of (Icrmnnv New York, Sept. 20 The World says today A man wns arrested yesterday In the plant ot the Curtlss Rng'neerlng Cor poration at Harden City, Where for the las. thi eo months he hns been employed nj an expert in the airplane assembling department. He Is known as Kdward F. Marchenet. A member nf his family Informed army Intelligence operatives who have been investigating Marchenet for sev- ...1 ...ou. o... rnr th inci oiin run j ho has been In the employ of the (Jer- development or airplanes. move to stop soaring costs By the I'nited Presi Washington. Sept 20 As one step In stopping the ever upward trend of prices and wages, tne tiovernmeni proposes a Htandard wage In each ran to set llne of wa work. At the same time more careful checking on prices win be attempted, nnd Insofar as possible standard or fair price lists will be en forced. The stnndardlr.ntinn of wages prob ably will be undertaken In a fow weeks tlirougn piesiucnuui pini-uimiuiuii ---- .- ,.!.. .. .,..w.. ...m 1 I in lltti'i.v lllf tiurniniriii .viii irn M proJucem that they cannot hiive raw '... .... t,. i.. ...., i.. c,iii hiii- c.a nt a. fair uric. KILLED IN AIRPLANE'S FLL Merliunir Die- anil Pilot I Severely Brui-eil By io Associated Press Albany, Oa., Sept. ill An airplane from Souther field fell near Dawson, (Ja , toda, killing the mechanic. Walter Hilton, of California, and badly bruising the pilot, Lieutenant Ming, of Austin, Texas. The lieutenant said he lost control while in a tail spin WIDOW WOULD STA Y AND Vr.. Elizabeth Murphy, Informed One of Hrr Roys in Franca Is Missing in Action, Voices Patri otic Sentiment "I want t" see them stay over there and fight It out. Just as their father would want them to do If he were alive today." Mrs. Kllzabeth Murphy, 547 North Sixty-fifth street, made this Statement today after she had received notification from the War Department that one of her two sons with hthe American forces In France was missing In action. The boys are descendants of General "JOo" Hooker, of Civil War fame. A third son died shortly after the two boys went away to war and the widow now lives with her two daughters. Her husband has been dead fifteen years. When a state of war was declared to exist between this country and Ger many, the two younger Murphy boys wanted to enlist. Their older brother was then an Invalid. J Henry Murphy enlisted first. He Is now battalion sergeant malor In the" headquarters company of the horse bat talion of the Second Army Division In France. Later J Hooker Murphy spoke to his mother nf his desire to enlist. Hie Invalid brother was near death at that time. "He can't go away," Hooker told his rrfdther, "and-some one should go in his place." Mrs. Murphy refused permission at that time, deciding that she needed net boy at home. She said, however, ihe would have no objection If he was drafted. In September Hooker, whq Is twenty (lx years old. waa drafted and sent to Camp Meade. Fifteen days Uttr his Invalid brother died, a victim of tuber- ruloilB. Hooker waa sent laer to Camp Hancock, where Iumi alned t r, "wim wnicn OFFICER PRAISES STATE SOLDIERS Private Tomlin Sends Let ter From Rainbow Divi sion Commander REFERS TO VICTORIES In Chnmpng'ne, on Oureq and and in Lorraine Men Won Glory I Pennsylvania men many of then j 1'hlladelphlSns have done much to w li the letter of commendation which thi j uommander nf the Korty-necond (ltnln tow i nivision hns addressed to the or tlcera nnd men of the division. A cop) of this letter, which icvlews Hie Ulvl lon's work since It landed In Kranc. ha i' . " 'enI "' ''""acieiphla l.y I'rlvate nichard k. Tomlin, of the insth Ami.u- i.tnro (inimnt ti ,..... .....1. I. .... . m- i uji.t r.in.u wiin a letter in rrivne Tomlin s brother. .1 L. Tomlin, 118 1 1 Lincoln ilrlc. Herman town I'rhate Tomlin Is a former Central High School hoy. and he has received several citations from the Trench Gov ernment, lie enlisted April 4, 1017, In the First New Jersey Ainhulnnce Com pany. nnd went across with the Rainbow DMslnn. The ('ontmeniliitltiii The letter of commendation In part follow' "Your first elements entered the Irenelies In Lorraine on February 21 You served on that front for 1 r0 davs You were the first American dlvlslon'lo ht Id n divisional sector, and when you left the sector Juno 21 jou hail served continuously ns a division In the trenches I for n longer time than any other Amerl can division. Although you entered the i sector without experience in actual war I fare, you so conducted jouiHelxesm in j win the respect nnd affection of the i French veterans with whom you fought ' I'niler gas nnd bombaidnienl. In raids. In patrols, In tho heat of hand-to-hand cotniint and In long, dull hours mr trench routine mi trying to a sol(ller"s spirit, you nnrn yourselves In n manner worthy of i he traditions of our roumry. Crushed German Assault "You were withdrawn from Lorraine and moed Immediately to ihe Cham pagne front, where duilng thei critical days fiom July 14 to July 18 you had the honor of being tho only American division to light In General GouraUd's army, which so gloriously obeved his order. We will Htnhd or die,' and by Its Iron defense crushed the German assault and made possible the offensive ot July 18 to the west of Ithelms "From Champagne you were called to lake part in exploiting the success nortH of the Mnrne. Fresh from the battle front before Cha'one. you were thrown against the picked troops or (lermany, For eight consecutive days you attacked skillfully prepared positions. You cap tured great stores of arms and muni tions. You forced the crossing of .the Olirrci. You took Hill 212. Sergy. Meitrcy Ferme nnd Scringes by nssault. You drove the enemy, Including nn Imperial Guard division, before ou for a depth of fifteen kilometers. When your Infantry was relieved It was In full pursuit of the retreating Germans, and your artillery continued to progress nnd support nn other Amerlcin division In the advance to the Ves e. Three Honors (liven ' "For your services In Lorraine your division wns formally commended in general orders by tho French nrmv corps under which you ser,ed. For your serv ices In Champagne your asemhled of ficers received the personal thanks and commendation of General Gouraud him self. For your services on the Ourcq your division was officially complimented In a letter from the commanding gen etal. First Army Corps, of Julv 28, 1918." Accompanying the copy of the com mendation Is a letter In which I'rlvate Tomlin describes "the most terrible bar rage of shrapel nnd gas of the war, lasting four days and four nights." "It wns nlmost unendurable," he bays, 'and then more than ever did the fel !ows realise there wns a good and gracious God watching over us. It was t'irlble on our ears and nerves. Time after time 1 drove my ambulance over the shell-torn roads, and all the time iirmersed In that deadly gas, with the Grapnel peppering our cars. Once a shell broke between me and a pal who was driving his car only twenty feet ahead. He was killed and my car was riddled, but I came through safely." King Custafs Youngest Son Dies Stnrklirlm, Sept. 20 Prince ICrlc. Duke of Vestmsnland, voungest son of King Gustaf, died today of pneumonia, which developed from Spanish Influenza. The Prince was twenty-nine years old. HA VE SONS FIGHT IT OUT he sailed for France. He had been made a corporal. In the middle of August Mrs. Murphy tecelved the last letter from Hooker. Writing under date of July 25 he denied all reports that the American army was not advancing rapidly. His mother had written of talk that was common In her neighborhood that the stories of the American successes were false. "The Americans are doing big things," Hooker wrote. '"And the men who ay they are not should he stood up against a wall and shot. In the big push we moved so rapidly that we ate In the Ger man kitchens the enemy had Just left and used some of the food they had cooked. The Germans are some trav elers." Hooker before he was selected for the National Army was a Tark guard. Be fore that time he was In Troop B, Fourth United State Cavalry, for three years, and saw service In Hawaii and the Philippines. He was an amateur base ball player and at various times played with a number of teams here. Willi Admitted to Probate W lie probated today Included those of Hstelle Ji, Coatee, 119 West Penh street, who. In private bequests disposed of property valued at 123.000 ; F.manuel Bradbury. Ocean City. X J.. $19,000; William C. Kepneler 6100 Webster street. $0705; Louise Mauser. ISIS North Front street. $7947; Josephine B. Haldeman, 1611 Tlace street, $6000: Catharine M joHnann, 1824 North Twelfth street. ,urii; .vieiinaa uoiton, zuju ,-sorin 'Broad street. 1&100. arid Kmlly Kourf, 2124 Foplar street, $3300. PilfOSO SIT, KEItriCK TICK CI'RTAII.ICD rptember 'J3.. throuih via. Pennsylvania RR. nneoiive ionaar, u service to Tobyhanna via Pennay will b dlamntlnufd. Trains wlU eontlnu to ana rrom atrounapurc connectioc KIIB Lack' KStlSltt t, . 4V - PHILADELPHIA'S LHu'JsP WmmB ikIP1 ISp HPsIr $flT i-iaaF fes& fferaf W. R. Rriio Corp. Ed. JEYNoi-b 3a ssed Al'sQil JOHN DOM I N I C K Pniiowcn ALFRED SOLPtr, KlULtO V.A.B.Mr-QUAQE. Wounded A.DOWD, Vounded ris PHILADELPHIA SOLDIERS ARE KILLED IN ACTION Continued frnm Pace One the first American soldiers in land In Fiance, sailing tarly In December. Up was attached to a machine gun bntlnllon nnd It Is believed he fell In the lighting along the Mnrne, when the. Franco-American troops began their counter-offensive. A letter from the lied Cross in France received a few days ago announced that Alfred, who was a memher of Company C, .inth Inrantry, fcl In the fighting near Mexy on July JB. Another brother, Joseph A. Volke soon expects to be drafted. lie Is twenty years old and registered last week, tte fore he went to Conshohocken, Alex ander, with his three brothers kept a newspaper and magazine stand nt Six teenth and Market streets. The older brother, Angelo, has since established Ihe Philadelphia Hoot .Itlnck Supply Company at 130 Noith Fifteenth street, and he expected to take the boys Into partnership nfter the war. Prhnte Charles Me.Meiinni.v was killed In action while fighting wllh the lfiTth Company of the Fifth Kcgltnent of mu rines, according to the official casually list published this afternoon, lie, .was only eighteen years of age, having en listed a year ago. Just nfter reaching his seventeenth birthday. 11P Is the son of Joseph F. McMennmy, 851 B Frankford nenue, Holmeshurg. Before entering the nation's service he was a student i'rliale .Inlin MrUuistcn, of Nar berth, wns killed In action July 18 In Franco, according to word received here. Ills bride of a var lives at their Nnr herth home McQulstnn wns twenty three years old, and before he was se lected for the Natlortnl Army a year ago wall employed ln a garage In N'nrherth. Before his marriage he was st the Mex Icnn. border with the National Gnnnl He left the service "Poir-hls return, and i was Inter drafted. Three brothers are Ih the service. Tltey are Samuel, Hugh and James McQulstnn. IJeiiteunnt Cornelius T. Mrt'Hrthj, ! S. army medical corps, attached to the British army, has been slightly gassed In' France. News that he was u victim has Just been receled here with the announcement that he has been awarded a second military cross. He Is believed to have been the first American honpred wllh tin? British Mili tary Cross. Xo Information as to the exact deed that Is responsible for his second decoration has reached here. Lieutenant McCarthy, whose home In this city Is 0 South Thirty-eighth street, la now In Blnckpool, Kngland, recuperat ing, as he writes, "from thp effects of the gas the boche shot Into me," I'rltnte Thoinns .Murphy, killed, lhed with his aunt, Mis. Mary Kelly, 1311 North Fifty-sixth street. Ho wns twenty-four and enlisted In July, 1017, ln the old Sixth lleglment, N. G. P Fp to the time of his deeth on August 12 ha wns a member of Company B, 111th Infantty. In recent letters to his sister, Miss Nan Murphy, he stated that the German losses were heavy and the dead piled eight and ten feet deep. A brother, Forrest, Is In France with a piedlcal unit. 1'rlmte Amns A. Conrad, twenty-five years old, 52 North Sixty-second street, died July 19 from wourids received ln action, according to a telegram received by his mother, Mrs. C F. BUrgner, Mon day, from the War Department. Cnnfad was a marine of the Klghteenth Com pany. Second Bnttallon, Fifth Itegiment He enlisted In July, 1014, and served at Vera Cruz, Mex. Ho Billed for France In January. A wife, whom -He married In November, and two sisters survive him Prior to enlistment he worked as a nlckelplater In Boybrto'wri, Private John Preston, twenty-five years old, menloned In Canadian casually lists as wounded. Is he son of James Preston, 5553 Sullivan street, aermftntewn. Pielon was wounded In the left arm and Is confined to General Hospital No. 32. Camlers, Franc.e, ac cording to Infntmatlon received fiom the Director of Uecords, Ottawa, Can ada, by Mr. Preston. , Preston enlisted here during the recent drive for Cana dians and Britishers. He was born ln UNUSUAL, YET DIGNIFIED Tht Matitr Car For immediate deUvtry. Choice of colors, t M7 CHESTNUT STREKT, FIAT ROLL OF HONOR W.A.SMEr'f , Missing ALEC M. VOCPE-. KILLtb coup. J. HOOKER MURlPHY MHfNO IN ACtlOH G.TAYLOR., Died from Accident d . BURKE , Wounded Rnglnnd Inn came to this country when n. small boy. together with two oilier brothers nnd hi pnrents, He was trained In Kngland for several months, prior' to being sent Into active service. Preston wns nttnehed lo n Canadian mnchlhe-gun battery, lie wna employed ns a bricklayer. Bugler Joseph U. Hejer, 330f Amber street, reported wounded, was employed at the Frankford Arsenal before he en tered the, service five montha ago. He was twenty-two years old. The Oeyer family litis moved, to Trenton, X, J.,' since the soldier sailed for France. Prllflte Joseph Hindi, B.0 . Kast Thompson street, Is only nineteen years old. - Ho Is listed among the wounded. He has been In the army for a year and served ln France with Company C, Fifty-ninth Inrantry. Three other sons of Albert Dinah, his father, are In the service. They are. Stephen, Itoleslas and Calm'r Hlash, Joseph Dlash was a driver of a truck when he ehltsted. Corporal J. Honker Murphy, reported mlsslnir since July 30. Is twenty-six years bid and lived with his wlrtpwcd' mother at 547 North Hixty-ntth street before entering the service. Up, was a member of Company A, ninth Infantry. rrlutn John V. Mulluiiy, twenty years old, BID North Thirty-fifth street, has been wounded In the left shoulder, ncenrdlng to a letter received from him by his mother. He was formerly a mem ber of the old Sixth Itegiment. X. O. P. After training at Camp Hancock he sailed for France last May He was attached to Company M, 111th Infan try. I'rivnte John Doinlnlrk, one of three brothers In the service of the nation, was taken prisoner on Ihe Mnrne July lfi, and Is now In a German cnmji, ac cording to a leport recehed at his home. 1403 South Ninth street. He was a m(,mber ot company fi, 110th Infantry l'rlnte James J.. Heney, a North Philadelujilau who saw service ln the old- Sixth Itegiment, Is also a prisoner In Geniiuny. His home hero is 3018 North 'Kle'venth street. He was a mem ber of Company M, 111th Infantry. Corporal Aloyniiu llowil, Company A, 109th Infantry, Is leported missing In action since July 30. He is twenty years old, nnd enlisted August 15, 1017. The last letter received by his parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Aloyslus Dowd. .dated Au gust 21, says he was wounded In the light hand. Before enlisting he waa a roofer. He is a graduate of St. Agnes's Catholic School, and lived with his par ents at 3(104 Brandywlne street. 1'rltHte William A. MoQunld, Com pany C,t ilOOth Infantry, Is reported missing since July 30. His parents', Mr. nnd Mrs. Harry M. M.cQuaid,. 3126 GaUI street, received a letter from Him, dated AtlguBt 17. In which he says "that he wrs wdurtded In the right hand. Mc Quald Is twenty years old and Unlisted In .July, 1917, Two of his cousins are reported to be prisoners ln (lermany. Before enlisting he was a teamster. He was a student of St, Michael's Catholic School. I'rlvate, .lainn J. Durke, Company C juvin inrantry, is- reportea missing in action since July 29, but his aunt, Mrs. P, l.enane, 704 North Thlrty-sevehth street,' with. Whom ha lived, received a letter frbm htrh dated August 23, In which he says that both his hands have been seriously Injured. He Is twentv- slx years old nnd was' drafted In March, 1918, Before being .drafted he -was a g'ass worker. He was a student of St. Agnes's Catholic School. Private Constantino I'lehecil, 2028 In- P LEARN j Jfublic Q "I OLICUIVIIIg Do you realize you j possess a vaBt amount t of hidden and unde veloped Power? A rouraa at Netf College will add , to your Commercial. Personal and J rociai aorcess. It win help you ueveion PERSONALITY Acquire SBLK CONriPENCB rultltsts MEMORY Stimulate - IMAGINATION Improva SELir.. EXPRESSION IjUsftsRVATtON COURSES! Oratory niociltion Public .Speaking Salesmanship Dramatic Art Authorship Diplomas' awarded. Uctrees eoa (erred. Classes Morning. Afternoon 4 Eye- NEFF COLLEGE 1730 Chestnut Street Visitor Welcome. Call, Write or Pkano aVrate Hit for frM bookl., ' ' - ' X .! I acordlng to word received by his family irom mo war Department. Despite tHIs, the soldier Is reported missing In today's .official casualty list. He was selected for the Xatlonal Army last September and sailed fdr France after training for three months st Camp aicaae. He is reported to have been killed July 2B while fighting with Com pany I., 100th Inrantry. .lie has a brother In the Italian army. His patents are In Italy. I'rlvale Harry Tlojie, reported . Unof ficially ns having been wounded In ac tion, wan one of the members of the White Lily' Club, a social organization of South Philadelphia that has glveu more thnn thirty of Its forty members to the service. He Is In Fmnce with Company D, 100th Infantry. Corporal Kdwerd Iteynolds. reported unofficially an the victim of a German gan attack, Is another member of the club. Ho Is with Company B, 109th Infantry. Private William (Unite, 1430 Lombard street", la this ,econd colored soldier of tlila'clty to be named among Ihe cas ualties. Gnntle Is In Philadelphia now with nineteen other wounded negro, Jiol dleftf from the hospital 'at Lakewood, X. J., here to assist 4n raising funds for tho Mercy Hospital. He Is a member of the 302d motor supply train, and Is suffering from the elTec Is of n Hun gas shell, received whlla he was helping flU a shell hole III a road In the Toil I sector, so that his triickload of supplies could reach tile In fantry, further on. "We first run Into the Germans at KeYiimel Hill 'last November," said Ganttee, "and they're a rotehJlot. We were up against the Brandeliburgers and they look Ilk a lot of hnlf-growu boys. They're no good." Gantte's father was a Frenchhinn and he waiTborii In Novft'Rcotlii. He worked for, the Adams Impress Company here before he enlisted last year. Lieutenant l.iiirrenre I. nylon, of the aviation corps, was wounded July 19 nfid died of ills wounds August 25 while in ft German prison camp, according to word received by his fdther nt Ala home lnv Georgetown, Del. The father Is L. L. Laylon, n wealthy Georgetown busi ness man. Two brothers of Lieutenant Layton nre In France. Private Wallace Itlrliard lUlil, 4339 Dexter street, Mnnayunk, Is In a hospi tal behind the lines after being" gassed while In the fioiu-Ilne trenches, accord ing to a letter received frbm him under date of August 12, In the official cas ualty list he Is listed as missing since July 30. Casualties listed officially .today that were reported here previously after un olllclal repoits concerning them were received are: Wagoner George Milton Taylor, 5116 Tacony street, died from accident; Pri vate William I). Conley, 3C12 Fltbertt street, missing, and Private nf Marines Xorman S. Lomas, 601 Kast Johnson street, missing, f AMERICANS WIPE OUT GERMAN RAIDING BAND Only Two Left Alive, Bucks County Doctor Writes Home "Kvery man In-my unit would rathet fight than eat," says Dr., John J. Swee ney, of Bucks County, ln a letter home. He tells of the disastrous failure of a Grrmnn attempt to raid American trenches at the point where he wns sta tioned. "Kvery man except two was killed, and one of these was shot to pieces," he,, flays, "These birds fiom the Keystone Stale nre bloodthirsty," his letter continues, "and the officers really have their hands full preventing them from going over the top nt any nnd all times to root the snakes out of their nests. Last night they raided our lines, thinking to catch us by surprise, but when the bar rage lifted they found our boys wnltlng, with bayonets fixed, and In five min utes It was all over" Lieutenant J. Armln Stackhouse, of Ambler, writes to hU wife telling how be went to tho front lines with a de tachment that was conveyed ln 2500 motor lorries. , "We passed easily 50,000 people, on Jhe trip through what was once beau tiful land."- lie says. old women were sitting nmong tho ruins of their homes, crying bitterly; others Vere cngBged In trying to salvage personal belong ings. It looked as If a. cyclone, earth quake and lire, all rolled Into one, had devastated the country; but we'll make the Huns pay In the end." DEATH BATTALION CHIEF SLAIN Executed for Part in Counter- Revolution, Snys fibrlin Ry the United Press London, Sept. 20. Madame Alexandra Bedschkajeuna, organizer of the Rus sian women's battalion of death, was executed at Vitebsk, September 12, for participation In, a counter-revolution, ac cording to a Berlin wireless dispatch made public here today. ffo'e$A For Men Seventeen models to choose from ih brown Hnd black leathers at 72 An . Early Seaion Special $8.50 Value 919-921 MARKET STREET 60th end Chestnut Streets .,-402-80 UMiulter (Ave-Bue . BRANDS GERMAN OUTRAGES TRUE "Capable of Anythihg De spicable," Writes Private Frank B. Ryan AMERICANS IN CONTRAST Langddwne Soldier Describes Many Interesting Episodes Witnessed in France "Xo matter how terrible a story mayj seem, stamp It as true. The Hun Is capable of anything despicable." This Is how nnother boy from here spenka- of stories of German outrages. He Is Private Frank B. tlynn, of Lans downe, and hls.letler to his mother is I'lScrlptlve of Ihe many things ho has seen In Franco. He Is a driver of a motortruck ln nn ammunition Iralh. llt'Ot, tlla nHrt HlnH.. i nt.... .1... nn . Trast between the bravery bfthe Amer icans nnd the "ICamerad" of the Ger mans. "I saw nn American lielnt?t," he writes, "with a Imll'Jt hole .through ltA trom from to rear, showing that the wearer bf It wns facing tln lire. Neither did he throw up his hands nor shuut 'Knmerad' when his supply of ammuni tion was exhausted." In another letter he writes: "Just now M'c are camped In a place recently ocoUpl-d by 'German troops. After they' were driven out the lT. S. Infantry came in and took possession. All nbout evidences of atough fight are 'lying. American nnd German helmets lying- about, dugouts galore, Inachln gun nests, Immense quantities of Ger man ammunition, discarded rifles, cloth ing, soap, everything Imaginable, show ing that the Hun was retreating fast with our boys In hot pursuit. "To make It more pleasant, these, bpys are from the vicinity of Philadelphia. Xo doubt UicU" Shoemaker, Thorpe and Leslie Cialg-were all In what "Is now considered a 'history-making battle.' " ARCHBISHOP IRELAND WEAKER Physicians Gravely Doubt Recov ery From Relapse St. Paul, Minn., Sept. 20. Archbishop John Ireland, of the St. 'l'aul Diocese of the lloman Catholic Church, who has been 111 for a long time, is gradually be coming weaker, It was announced at his home here last night. Last winter Archbishop Ireland suf fered a breakdown and since then has" never fully recovered. His physicians said that they have grave doubts whether the archbishop would recover from this relapse. , Hallahan shoes gn-e you thor oughly .satisfying service. Ask the man w0 wears them. 1-atrlotU Co-operation with rati I Administrator 2dretSI. Afore Opcni Dally at 10 A, i. Cloits t 1. it., etcept Haturtlbt, k hen It It open, until JO . U. Branch Rtortt ttrMlu ebttni UptlTLBSB XlailTH, and of oven, evtnintt on Friday and aturiav only. 274M8 Oermant'own Avenue 560f00 liermantewn ATenue" IftriAtni s h n pesl I I anil sliea. lOtl 10. II. I'. Cliar Co. I aac" I L 1'1'l'adtltflila Jj NAMES GUNS FIRING ON. MEtZL U. S. NJnc-Ifnch and Larger Calif? "-i iinuimcrmaii airongnoia Vy: By the! Associated Press ,?& 1Vnil,lhil..r a..i n . .... ri ... - trJV, ,. -me juris di rjn Meu, the German stronghold In JJir. V ralne, are unWer the fire of Amrler suns of ntnej-lncH and larger caliber, S members of AheHouse Military Com-F tnlttee were told todav at their w..Wi.S S."CWTher IJ52SB& W omciais. j. , kvi .i.T-h.,..Ldn.tAM:.of American troops par- sAW-l h,Bl".,V.,,",."rv?'11?' wiped, tut .M it. i thin iif ""'Y"1 Drougnt Atets L&i'il i!ln in ra,lK0 of 'he heavy guns, haa r .tfvl not been reported to the Dm?.iK '72 1 uenerni Prshlng. " ' " JVM Jr.u""ou.L" ?LJ-'D.er': motors, and of. l productlonof motors was said to havSV,"jfiB the navw and h aiiis . c!-'. Liberty motors how are being used In ?f tanks. WINS SECOND BRITISH MEDAL Licutfcnnnt McCarthy, of Ph'lla,C3 acipijha, Recovering From GagiinKoS Lleuyennnt Cornelius T. .fvrn.n tt ' S. Mellcal Corns, has been nw-rrte.1 innthi)r Hiitlati mint-.. i., .i .1.. .7"' ". .'.""".( "Mi '" - 121 ., i iu-1 ue"anS i:artny is a'Phllade - A'll phlan hnd la with nn Amerl.mn unit'.,. Of.sil i'l.al.t'i her Brltlah army. He Ik now gitM !Jic.kpo"', Kn'nd, recovering fram 'Wl 5nf,'.'ff,1ii.fa.""ll,,lr-1. I11" ldrea MeFe la ' M South, Thirty-eighth street. w tteivnl?0!, M" ,arBt. l"llry cross-, for MJ i .iTl. . "" "r unwell wounfled ".l' 11J)1 ,r0,nt ln"' establishing nrat:altt ,jM !"J'0J"V .,n letters to friend" here he W?i iimites pmy or er mention of .the, second terMoh nd detftlla of the feat , for it J hi5e. wn'.,1'nored are not Wwni J, vn??i mJlli,,r.v nsignment was wllh, Unnn PS ot the Brltl ,o V' McCarthy was born In Phlladel I'1'', gradunted from Central High ftES!! LrV?? ." from the Medical n ?2 ,of U',8 '-'"Ivemltj- of Pennsylvania Children's. Lankennu and Phlt.,.i.v.i7 Oeneral Hospitnls. v. PKATHH IIOIUNSON- mri .i u.- -- . .... sr HODI.NRON, son of the Me Wm T. Pohln. !?... "i1";?1!''.1. b' " ,ne Church of ti" ? r m Vr' "" Mon' s""' " LOWT AND FOtlXn I.BATIIfirt AO Lost. MondHy eve w. tn,Vn.,,ii,Whr.J,n rnntnlnlha deeds snrt nthbr . . : .- riruiuie iic nrnnni n' V Ih.ht. .. .,.-" ""'L.- mnti L-aIU nn -j iJZZ-r ,.. ""w. .' ?'" to Phils, newftrd I2. ilammontrtn. N. J. im, J.ert. Office. UF.t.r W.SrMtVKttM SCRUBWOMEN (BO) WANTED AT O.N'CE FOR WOlllC IN -DOrtMlTOrtlKS OF LAR08 SHlrTAItp NEAR PitlLA Dni.rHIA.'' ElaltT-HOWR DAT; OOOD WAOE8 FOR FULL PARTICULARS, APPLY WOMfcN'S DEPT. U. J. EMPLOYMENT OFFICE 13l4 ARCH ST. CLERKS TYPISTS STENOaRAPHERS Pirmanent positions; for advancement. aood pay; chance E. F. HOUGHTON It CO. Apply nt or phone 240 w. 8omriit t., Kensington 7100. YOUNU LAUY In office ot manufacturing com Stfls concern; must wrlta plainly and be quick utph. i iirtii i.nyir tnire. OIIU.H. 111 years of axe or over. Uohl mt. nil tne work! experience not hreaafcrv permanent position; good pay while, learn ing; Increahu acconllnv to proficiency. Apply. Albert F, Moore, silit Rare st. ' L.t)OKlNllnd ilOKlihtalrs work; slrLwaiited: 4 ln family: reference . rsnulred. 31lu Paring st. Pnqiie Preston asS7. COMPTOMETER OI'KltATOltH. with actual j experience In connection with accounting iVork: to those who can quality Salary $110 per, month: Uovetnment work. Apply at our 'Philadelphia onice, 13th and Raoa its... or nt Plant Employment office. Merchant Hhlp- uuuoing t-orp.. tiarriman. ia. iioOttKEEPBR Assistant D. K. bookkeeper; reference required state salary. I' -'L'3, i.pilger unice. lillOKKEKPERH, 'for large corporation: steady position. 11, . Johns-Manvtlio Co.. so H. Broad si. HELP WANTED MAI.K COLORED MEN wdrk In an essential Industry; help sava food for the nation's needs next winter; wo need men at ones to unload fresh tomatoes, and It la a patriotic service, JOSEPH CAMPBELL CO., 1!D AND MAR- KET ST8., CAMDEN, N. .J. Apply nearest U. S. Etnployment'OBlce. CARPENTERS wanted. J. O. Brill plant. DL'it and Woodland ave. Apply nsartst V. s. Employment Oftlce. Bring this ad with you. MAN, aa nlaht watchman In lumber yard. Wm. M. Lloyd Co.. 38th and Ridge, RL'HINKSS rERSOXAL DIAMONDS WANTED If you have any diamonds to sell, aee us at once; wo have several laraa orders to fill Im mediately: any sue: nrlri no nbieet. Call 0r'v phone Wal. TI4S. KEI.LY A CO.. 8)12 Chest nut St.. suits gl-jia (over Chllds's Real.). vtin pAi.e Por SALE, complete contents of nicely rurnisnoa small apartment;, gao range, rs- tisriMiui. umiR uru, CSI lumune. sit,, v rnennsbliJ, , Call after 10, 1711 Diamond.' vsryt (IIV.NEH leavlnk city wlshOaita sell CO entire contents of handsomely furl thsd nomn ana lense nouse, house, is rooms: do, not 'i' i an business, after 10 A.M. , ' call uniesa yon mea I7ii uiamonq. ROOMk FOR EXT CHESTNUT. 42t Furnished room, suitable .i for one Or two gentlemen private .family. J HAMILTON. S417 N eey furn. double or single rma. for gents.; twin beds; conv, ito' subway and cn. car line; deslr.- loc.i phftns. ' APARTMKXTH - , 17(111 PINE ST. (I)utldaa) Thteo tonnia and hath! dlnlna room mnneen. jsnitor oi r""i'sps or Taulape. una Walnut st, KENT OtflCEH Von REXT. Room 7SO f Wldener Rids).''' Only outside room In bulldlnc avallabl. " ;lJ national run 0,,'aiao iviarner Jsipa. . riaf.'Tq ,Walnul'tn7B A -f-r.i -?.XvTV ...' . ,H -'.... ..-.- -J. 'JP N3 - -n "A x m . ,'xra- m m VH,-' r r m cwy 'f ' & St. itv fM 'tji i r L.C. Jr m&ftsism .i. simM i ' "" .l-v sa.UIi.ir' h v SjlTKiBfN
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers