XA - t-i 'I 2 . . I ., " rrv M EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 19l8 o 1 . i 4; t;: - . .-.' !-.-! . ! Br FS BF ' ,. ' , '. W&V v FfflNWDNTKNOW 'fevLAD WAS SOLDIER ,,rAunl Who Raised Philaricl i' Viit' phian Hears He's Ikon :VV&" Wounded Thirty-eight Others Reported Wounded and Four Are on hist of Missing Philadelphia Is hard hit In today's casualty list, a total of seventy-six sol diers from this city and nenrhy points being Included In the official iinnnunce ments from the War Department. Seven young heroes havo Riven their lives for their country ; three have died Of wounds, thlrty-elRht have hern wounded severely, four arc missing and three, pervlously reported missing, nrc now said to bo prisoners. Two from nearby points havo been Hilled, one died as the result of an ac cident and eighteen have been wounded. A majority of the I'hlladelphlnns are from the 101'th and 110th Regiments of Infantry, units that did wonderful work during the I-'rnnro-Amrrlcan nttuek tli.it drove the (lermans from tho Marne. There Is a total of I0tn names on the two ofllclal casualty lists nude public today, of which 174 are soldiers from Pennsylvania. This Is the largest num ber given out on one day since the War Department started handling the cas ually lists by the system now In vogue. The list released for the morning papers today contains 534 names. In cluding tlioe of seventy-nine IVnnsyl vanlans; the afternoon papers' list eon tains Coll names, of which number ninety-five are from I"eiinslvanla. Mrs. Kmma lallnger, 11143 South Thir teenth street, aunt of l'rlvato William Stamford, wounded In action, did not oven know he was In tjic aimy until ,she recelvol nn oHlcial telegram from the War Department notifying her that hA Timl ltin kuriniiwlv lnlitr.nl. It nnncnrs that the vouthful soldier. who was only sixteen when he enlisted, had been brought up ly Mrs. IMiiigei, tne box played cverytliing lie Knew We ns his parents are dead. Last summer ," choked n bit when ho began "Home, he had a Job on a farm In .Ww Jersey, Sweet Homo.'" and not being much of a letter writer his ' I'RIVATI! SAMI'III, IKMiltoM s, nunt was not surprised as the months ' wounded, Is on his way home in an rolled by and the did not hear from ! atmy transport, according to word re him. I celved by his parents. Mr. and Mrs Finally, nbout a week ago. came, the , Joseph Unordman. 2na South evnth notice from the War Department. She strict. They have not heard from th promptly Investigated and found that i young man personally, but the Informa he had enlisted In July of laM year, lty , ''on came through the Ited Cross. Hoord- a queer coincidence Mrs. l-Mlngir li.m- pened lo vit.lt it Ioeal theatre last snrlnir vvhero a mind reader was hiving lt per formance Mio asked tho man to tell vvhero hi r nephew- waa, and he promo, ly replied' "In a souihtrn tralnhu: emnp. You will hear of him In about live months and the news will bo bail news." The prediction came true to the letter, said Mrs IMItiKer, thntich at the time Bho had no faith In the mind reader prophecy. W: A. Stewart a half- brother of vi.imr- s,i,mfmi i. i.. , navy Skrtehfs tho Ih'roi'x l.IKl'TIIXANT JOHN IC. IIIIX IH'.lt. ' killed In action, was cite hon of .Mr nnd i old and Is a machinist by trade. He Sirs. William A. Ilcndi r, 1027 liarluK has two hrolheiH who are also in tho street. He ro'e from the ranks, having I turvteo of 1'ncle Sam. cnllftnl In the Klrst l-eiinsylvanla Puv- I PltlVATi: CIl.Mtl.lIS II. CAIII'liN. nlty early In 1317. Later he was trans- j ri:n, nilsslng. formerly livid at 5S2'i ferred to the Infantry, promoted to be . Lansdowne avenue, but since he en a corporal nnd permitted to enter the ti red the army his family haa movid to third officers1 training camp. He grad- Haled well up la the class and received . a commission as lieutenant. While at Camp Hancock before entering the olll cers' training corjis, lie acted lis publlrlty manager for that cantonment. Lieu tenant Bender was twenty-four years old, a graduate of the Central High School and was fornnrly engaged in tho advcrt'slng business. SKimilAXT HIMVAHII AI.I.I1N, hilled In action, was twenty-six years old, nnd lived at Handolph and ilreen utreets with his father, Charles Allen. Edward enlisted m 1013 In tho marines, where lie served three years When his term expired he re-enllsted for the pres ent war In February, 1D18. lie was stationed for some time at Camp (Ireene drilling recruits, and sailed for France In April of this year. The last letter rt recelved from him was dated June 15. ntiVATi: i:iw.iti . nnovi:it- STINi:. nlllelally n port.-d on today's list as killed in action wns the grands-on of Mrs. Carson De Long. 121 South Bailey street. Mrs. He Long has te celved no woid from tho War Depart ment as to the fate of her son. but has had letters from two of the young sol dier's comrades stating that lie had lost his life early In August. He was a memoer or i-ompany K. 111th Infantry I'KIVATH m:.i, VA1I., klllid In nc- tlon. formerly lived at 1R23 Kmlly street with a sister. Miss Margaret Vail. The telegram from the War Department an nouncing his death -was sent to the home of nnother sister at lfi.10 South lllng gold street and Miss Maigaret Vail Is hoping that a mistake has been made. Trivate Vail was a member of Comnanv II, 110th Infantry rniVATi: vaiihi:n j. hm-kiih. officially reported today as having died of wounds on July 1G, Is really alive and serving with his eompany, according to his parentH, who live at 1630 Paul street. They havo talked with a ser geant, hack from France for special duty, who saw Private Decker, alive and wen, on August 5. while a fi'llow-mem. ber of their son's regiment, tb,. innih Infantry, wrote of having talked to the years old and formerly worked for the1 empires in the eiiv to paynhelr con young soldier on Aucust ?.t iru.,, I Pennsylvania Itallroad. trlbutlon to ch.uics .lohnson. Deputy Decker enlisted In July of 1917. He was a machinist by trade lUttVATI' I'ltiii. ... i-t-,.... .. m ', '.I.. '..' .., "'i1' 'l.UMe. wounded on August 17 is h.. i, Z . i., ,,M,. o.,i ...i .. . ' ,7. ' , " helleve thaVhe was i,, ,,, ,,,'"" 'h'k he was sent to France in .riLu.i, .'..!, "".? ?.u.ri "L1. ""' ie ! May of this year. He was twemy.cight .ci...cU .. i...rn..,.i uuiii nun a lew dai'H ago, dated September 8. saving that he was all right and having a fine time. Mrs. Kvcrsky lives at 939 Jackson street. Private Kversky belongs to Company H. 110th Infantry. PIIIVATK VIXtllXT A. MUI.I.KN, reported In today's ofllclal list as severe ly wounded, either made a miraculous recovery or was never injured at all, ac- cordlnr to his mother, Mrs. Margaret Mullen, 2711 North Hicks street. "The War Department notified me that Vln- cent had been seriously Injured on August 19," sho said, "but I havo re- celved a letter from my son. dated Aucust 29, saying that he was still busy uy pumping lead Into the Hermans, but , wished he was back at home." Private Mullen celebrated his elgh 1 teenth birthday on July 31 by going over the top and capturing a tun-he machine North Palethorp street. He is nbout un, .he told his mother In another letter. I twenty-live years old and er.lUted soon lllK and husky for his age, Mullen easily l after the war broke out, being attached jot by the recruiting sergeants Just to a machine-gun company Two weeks prior to the Mexican campaign, but hi ' ago his mother received an ofllclal tele mother located him and had him ills-! Kram sayliiB that he was severely charged from the service. He ran away, 1 wounded and was at a baBe hospital In went to New York, enlisted under his France. At that time he had been In own name anu managed to get to France before he could locate him again, PKIVATK JOHN V. e.W.LAIIA.V, re- , ported wounded on today's oltlcial list, ' Is chief cook for Company O, lloth In ''fantry. One day while busily engaged ' in getting dinner, a Cerniun shell came 'iong. smashed the kitchen, ruined the Hnor and splashed boiling 'fat all over JPrtMKf Callahan, hl11 "a ,no much temper of I'rivate Callahan, f-ranctf J. Callshah. &, MFMt. ,1 said I aBKEs. i mm I -M tim m4MLW jgBX AJm! J I.IKIT. MICHVEI. II. LKONUM) He u killeil in action ugii-l 12. His home vtas al ."2.1 l.areliwooil avenue 'P.itnn the pots and pans.' and beat It to wards the lighting. l'ound a gun on the w.iy and hud a line time until a gas shell burst near me and 1 got nil oov i red with this mustard gas. Luckily t bad my mask on. so I did not get any Into my lungs, but I was burned all over my body. Thi' boehe Is n dirty lighter and does all the snenky tricks you can think of and then some," CrtRIMIIt.W. HARVARD RIVI'L, wounded, is n member of the machine gun company of the linth Infantry lln enlisted In May of 1017 in the old SKtlt Regiment. N. 1'. nfter having foiled to land In the army or marine corps be cause of poor eyesight He Is n .gradu ate of the John Wannmnkcr Commercial Institute and was n el rk in a garage when he felt the call to serve his coun try, o Writing to his parents. Mr and Mrs Thomas Rivcl. 3.12 North Preston sHcet, he told in amusing fashion of how his company had come upon a grand piano In a. dugout during a hot pursuit of some Germans. "Tho chase Monneil right there." he said, "and a doughboy who could b. at mu" ennstcu in me oi,i mini iirgnnint National (luard of l'i niit-vlvanln. In the ipriiiB of I : I . nerved tlirmifrh the JIcl-i-an lxrder eamtialKti and later wns atf Kiuned to the lloth fiifaiitr. llo was wounded on August 1!, aeeordlnj; to a Migrant from the War Pepartment. t v!i:rii..M i.i:sTi:it s. matiiia-s, veoundetl, i nllHted in the summer of last year In the old Sixth Iteclment, Nn"onal iuanl ,ot ejnimyivnn a, and la,1ir "'"8 a8,K"t'11 10 ( ""pany A when Jhe Sixth was reorffanljed Into the 1 11th inrantry. lln will never ie tit to tigitt riKaln. the doctors told him. he In- t f' rmed bin mother In a reeent letter. . Shn liven at J221 Xortll Twentv-Heventh strm t Vmm Mnthlna In nlnvlii'tl vnnm Now York. I'ltlVATII . I CIIUAItll I'. lli;UMAN wounded. Ih the son nf Max Herman, 501 !l Thompson street. He enlisted shortly after the outbreak of the war In the Sixth ItiKltm-nt. National Cuard of Pennsylvania, and was eventually assigned to Company L. 11 lth Infantry. " t-'"'11' 'ovemeni ai vocaieu ny ru--A vounger brother. Paul Herman, Is I brt U .Ison. Mls Iliftelllngei n-.-n'ri. d. nlso In Kranee Private II. rnian's In- Mls H-ITelllnger bn- taken a prot.iment Jurv was unolllelally reivirted last week, i part In tne plcketbig of tho White House, but h's name appeared on the oillclal the laniralgulni; lor votes about the Sen list for tho first linn- today. t;ti and House of IUpresentatlves, and ritivATi; .ioii ittiiir.iiT otitn.nv, , wounded. Is a member of V. teiinaty: 'ield I'nit No. 2. attached to the Ilead uuateis Urlgade of the lifty-slxth In-1 fantry, and was struck In the baeii with ' shrapnel while trying to put a wounded horse out of Its m'sery. He has been ' operated on at a base hospital and U , getting along nicely, he wrote to his, parents, Mr. and Mrs. William II. Qulg ley, SOU. WRt (lordon strut. "Uy a ipieer coincidence," lie added, "tho llrst time my wound had to he dressed after the operation, who should come to at tend to me but our friend, Doctor Hus- sell, now a captain In the medlc.il corps. I was delighted to see him. I Private Qulgley Is twenty years' old and cnlUtid In the First Pennsylvania Cavalry In June. 1017. Later he was I transferred to tho veterinary corps. Ho u -i hi ctt niini in ! tul nr rtf ITrw tinrnilETrl Camp, of the Patriotic Order Sons of America. .Though the oung soldier was wounded in July and though a number of letters have been received from him nine i,. ,..., taken lo n base hosnital. the first ollkial notification of his Injury arrived last week. I'ltlVATII ItllNJA.MI.N II. II.W'.IIK, mlsslng. enlisted In tho spring of last year In the Sixth Keglment. N U P. This unit was later reorganized as the 111th Infantry and tent to Franco In May of this vear Ills mother. Mrs. Hannah JcffcriCB. 3KU9 Aspen street, has I...... I J... !.!. uln. Veiimul tim1 THJI llfuiti 1 hum Willi Willi rr ituuci hu believes he was taken prisoner during 1 the heavy lighting about the middle of that month. Private Hanzer Is eighteen t I'ltlVATII I'llANK lll'.l. t(, ' i wounded, enlisted In August of Ihsi year, ' -l.L ... -.1.1 ..l., Ilnnt.....l V , 11 ' W'lin 1110 "HI IliilU iirjsniieiii. .1 ,,e .,, l!lt(.r traupferfed to the lloth I Infantry and assigned t I After the usual course of tinlulng , ,,, , fr,-i ,i,.,.,t i.v ,i, ' Philadelphia Itapld Transit Company. His parents. Mr. nnd Mrs. John Delvaeco, live at f.12 South Delhi street. I'KIVATi: SAMI'III. IIINIIIMIIIK, wounded, Is twenty-two years old, and livid at 955 North Sixth stn-et with tho famllj of M. Karman. Klnblniler i was born In Hussla. where his parents are still living at Tchadnow. He en- listed during the Mexican trouble in the National fluard, saw considerable serv. Ice. and was transferred to the regular army at tho outbreak of Hie present war. The last letter was received two weeks ago Ho was formerly a paper hanger by trnde. Tho ofllclal report gives his address as 528 North Fourth street, but he has not lived there for some tune. i'icivvti: itDitNAitii cii:i.i.i;it, wounded, lived with his mother at 1351 I "'is coumry iur i i iu iimum his mother had heard from him at dif ferent times from Boston and from a hospital In New Jersey WilU Probated" Toilay Wills admitted to probnte today ln riuded those of William McMurray, who illeil In the Friends' Asylum and left n estate of $29,500; Daniel Harley, II): l) street, la&no, and umvard Thonvcsion, Medlco-Chl Hospllal. ?3200. prPf 'the latAifrVd MtjEB twlnd t l11.Vfil.ll. imMi Duryt, BOY FROM HERE CITED BY GENERAL PERSHING Private Tliomas V. Burns Dec orated Huntingdon Cap tain Wins Honor I , Philadelphia boy and n captain ftnm Huntingdon, Pa., are among heroes cited by (leneral Pershing for extrnotdlnary bravery. It was nnniuinc- I id today by the Wnr Department Roth received the distinguished service nndnl Tliey are Private Thomas V Herns, son of Mrs John !'. Hums, 180S Kan detson avenue, nnd Captain Frederick W lllack, of Htintlngdntt. I leneral Pershing's citation nf I'rb vote Hums follows: For lAtraordltiary heroism In action near Vleiity, France, July 18, 1918 He fearlessly spuing to the) assistance nf a French oilleir and helped him, under Hie, temnV" a wounded French soldier from a burning tank which hail been struck by a shell. Afterward, seeing a gap opening In the tiring line, he collected four men, dashed forvvnrd and captured the machine guns, with which he held the line until the arrival of reinforcements. lie then rejoined his plutouii, where he rendered valuaiiie fervlco lllltltlg the, icmalnder of tho the illlcl.it record batth " (if Captain Hind- says : "For extraordinary heroism In action nenr Solssons. Franco. July 1S-22. 1!)1S, He went over the top to tho attack In the first wave, and was wounded on the morning of the tlrst day. Disregarding his wound, he pressed on with the at tacking troops and crossed and recros sed the sertor Immediately behind the most advance I wave, rendering first aid to wound' d and placing them In shell holi h Hi worked unceasingly without sli ep nr rest, and was again wounded no tin fourth day by shell tire. Tnotigh Iniif w, .undid, he steadily re fused to be . km.iIiiI until the evening id I he fouith dni, when he was exhaust id and suffeiuiG fin bis wounds." SUFFRAGISTS STILL DETERMINED TO WIN Shafrotli Relieves Woman's Cause Will Triumph Refore March ' , U iikhliistnu, Oct. 'J ! I'haraoterizln ih,. Senate itrfiot nf th. woman mftrage amendment resolution yesterday as "only temporary," support ers of the measure today began prepara tions to force another vote, probably nfter the November ehetlons. Senator Shnfioth, of Colorado, pre dicted today In I'litiout.clng plans for a i ontfnuatton of the enmnnhrn In suo- ,jr, of thp it.soUitlon that It would be (ln .11.. .1Sjeil l.v the Senate before the on sent i onurriiis (lids on March -I next. It-Kdiitloiis ar- to be Introduced he said, In all S'ate Legislatures convening next Januaty, Instructing their Senators to vote for th me.istue. .Miss Kate lleffelllnger, of Sbamokln, l'a.. a leader III the woman suffragi movement In Pennsylvania, takes the ac tion of the i-enate In voting down the I woman suffrage amendment as oly a vi xatlous ih lay. ad not a tn.iti rial di fi at of tin nioveimpt for enfranchisement of the women of America. It was simply another caw if n "little group of wilful nleil" In the Senate swayed by sectional and Miieial Interests blocking the way is served two or three Jail sentences toi ber connection ylth tin picket iir; move-iri-iil here. Despite tho Intervention of the Presi dent the Senate defeated the resolution by n vote of St to 3U two votes less than the necessary two -thirds. IIv a parliamentary maneuver after) the vote' had been taken, but before the rrsutl was announced, Senator Jones, or Mixico, chairman of the Woman Kuf fiage Commlttc., changed his ve.te' from tie aff'rmative to the negative, nn hu.s kept the ri solution in the Senate call mlar. otherwise the resolution would have gone ovv until the Decern- , ,,,,,, i,,,,, ,imi in, n would have to (le n passed bv t hi lb. use before the Senate could act "WHO WILL TAKE MY BIT?" State hniploVCs 111 I 111 LltV 111 I Oiiatlilarv Over Cmitrilnitioii ,,,,,,, . Slate emploves living in Philadelphia are In a epinndarv ai to whoni tln-y are to pay their "vnluuttirv .i.i.. r,.u political as- 1 Heceiitly gentle n minders were sent to the State emplov. s from the nrc-i-ontrolled Itepubllian city Committee that thev were ex pes. ted to make their "voluntary" contributions to Magistruto Thomas F. Watson, in usurer of that organization. These lettirs went out at the same time that the municipal em nlnves ri celved tluir message to "come MlirtiavJ ' ' -" .mian -fow the State Hem, id "' t0"mt "he b, cm, o.le, the I enrow I ,,,.,' ',. ,i,at hndy iTWct State Auditor ileii.-r.il and ii.-asurer or Statu organization the v&sViDEVO'TION TO CAUSES MOTHER'S DEATH Loiter Insisted I pirn llelpinp Doctor and Xurso to Care for Child Striehen With Influenza Physician a Victim of the Disease Devotion to her daughter, Helen, sev enteen years old. who died on Monday, caused the death early today of Mrs. Ileltn Mciliiwan at her home, 143 South Twenty-fourth street, influenza being the cause. Three smaller children are dangerously 111 with the disease. Although a physician nnd nurse were doing all In their power to save the llfo or the Blrl. Mrs. McOovvan Insisted on asalstlng in the nursing Her weukened condition, together with the shock of her daughter's death. Is believed to have hastened her own end Mrs. Mrflovvan was tho wife of House Sergeant William J. McOovvan, of the Twelfth and Pine streets police station. Miss McOovvan was a graduate of the Olrls' Catholic High School and excep tionally bright She was one of the leaders of the young people's activities In the neighborhood, Mother and daughter will be burled on Friday, lloetor Hureumbs , Among others who succumbed to In' fWa ft night was Dr. MorrUi Wl-Jconv, 'tiWJi "f Mt lln" ljMt- He contracted rfuen 'MEMBERS OF A Jt&ZL&Mbami Corp.FRAHK BALErfr., cJOHN R. GtORGE T.KNOLL.SAMUEL BOORDMAN.cJOad.FIOCCA.RUDOLPH SMITH,' GaeS QUIGLEY.Woon3o3". Voun3cH VounacT Woondca... Wounaecl tmiB . i ' SAMl.ROBERTSON,FRv.NK OELVACCO, Wounae3 Wound cj3 RELIGIOUS PICTURES SLASHED BY GERMANS Christ's Head Cut From Paint- ins Hazleton Soldier Writes Home llolv picture" in Catholic churches and chapels In Trance slashed with knives, Christ's held cut from paint ings and other forms of C.crman bar barity and sacrllig.' are described by Sergeant William l!.irager.,of Hazle ton. writing from a hospital In France, when- he ia iccoverlns from gas. Seige.tnt Hanger is a member of the loiuh Field Attlllery Private Frank Firrarro, of Xesnue honlng. was killed In action on the llrst day of the St Mlhlii drive, September I'.', according to wind received at his home Cor.'ioral Jimmy Leybum, of Mauch Chunk, was wounded on the same day and Is In a ho'-pital at Paris. Lieutenant Marcel von Ilcreghy. Com pany F. l'llevetuli Infantry, of Ilarrls luirg has bein wounded In action, in cluding to word teielved by his wife, who was Miss lieatrlce Foeht, of Leba non. Lieutenant von Hereghy wns noted las an athlete at H.irrishurg "Tech" and Lebanon Vallej College. Private Andrew Wlnlcr, Company D, linth Infantn. of I'nlontown, has been killed In action Private Ileniy S Clay, nf West Chester, Compan.v C. U5th Infantry, was Hilled by a Herman trick. The retreat ing Hermans sti'etched a wire across a trench they ab.iiiiloned and fastened one end of the wire to a grenade. Voiiiik 'lay stepped on the wire and was killed .nstantly. Details of the death In action of 'hivato Frank T Karnes, Company II, tilth Infantry, have been given to the voting soldier's parents at Darby by 'haplain Conaty. of the Second Kat nllon. Karnes was killed by machine sun lire on August 11. P..iyinnntl Disslnger. Wyoinlsslng, nnd Daniel P. Flnkbone, ll.ittery F, Seventh Field Artillery, are two Rerks County i.tnies of recent casualty lists. Pri vate Titus K. Slayer, headquarters com iany, :120th Field Artillery, drowned In ''ranee on August IB, according to word ecelved at his home at Kethlehcin. He was twenty-nine years old and married. C Webster Donne, of Palo Alto, has been kllbd in action Corporal Thomas P. Sainan. Company I. llflth Infantry, if firef nsburg, died of wounds. Kly F. Solly, of-Ncvv Florence, was killed In action August 10. Krusen Asks Doctors to Help Fight on Grip Continued fnim Pace One ocers at Camp Dlx. (he people of Cam den sent four truck loads of jelly and fruit to the sick soldiers at the camp. Boy Scouts ntdeil In the collection of 'sweets and actors plnylnr at the Cam den theatres also gave valuable aid l.arl. .Vlrdleiil Aid Thoniaa Curle.v, 1710 Lowe street, nnd his three daughters. May, Sarah and Lllzabeth have been suffering from Influ i nza since Saturday. On account of the scarcity of doctors they have received no medical attention up to the present time. It Is said. The cases were Im ported to the Board of Health this morn ing and the family Is expected to obtain some relief today. Four more deaths from pneumonia, the outgrowth of Spanish inlluenza, vvefe reported In tiloucester today. Ex-cause of the growing character of tho malady. It was decided to postpone the big Liberty Loan rally scheduled forv noon today among the employes of the New York shipyard Instead, the "million dollar drive," as it Is known, will he carried on by a can vass in the shops. The action was taken In order lo prevent the gathering of thousands of men. Boy Scouts In filuoccster, at the In stance of the City Board of Health, are distributing cards bearing a printed list of Influenza preventives. ISloven hundred shlpwoikers were ord ere'd homo from the yards In Gloucester yesteiday, because It was believed they show designs of the disease. Two more deaths from pneumonia, due to influenza, brings the number of ln- I fluenza deaths in Vomstown nnd vlclu- DAUGHTER the disease while attending a patient, and, although on the verge nf exhaus tion from overwork, continued his prac tice until he was stricken down. Doctor Weinberg was a graduate of the Cen tral High School nnd Jefferson College. Ills funeral will take place tomorrow. Prof. K. Q Thornton, of the Jeffer son Hospital, Is seriously 111 with In fluenza at his home, 1331 Pine street. All Sfrtlnn. of City AITrrtril The epidemic has spread to nearly all sections of the city, and In addition to causing no end of suffering, has Inter-, fered with the general activities of the day. Miss IMIth Olllette, daughter of Mrs. Casslus II. Olllette. 5106 Newhall street. Ocrmantown. whose wedding to Klchard P. Brown was arranged to take place on saiuruay. is sunering iroin me inaiuuj and the ceremony may have to be post poned, Her desire to alleviate the suffering of soldiers who were attacked with the disease at Camp Upton resulted In Miss Marys B. Clark being stricken. She has recovered and has resumed her canteen work at Camp Upton, Mrs. George D. Ilosengarten, of Mal vern, and Mrs. Oeorge 8. Munson, of Qverbrook, are anon other who are aiescing arte a severe aiiae. oi.io- uenzs, etfc vjVVjr, . PHILADELPHIA'S Licoi. ANDREW LESTER LMATTHtAS.cJOHN d.EOWARDS.BENd.H.HANZEP, BOYES, Woundoa... Wounaca . lty up to thirteen. Other deaths from the disease are expected. Albert Ueiv ley, two years old. Is dead. Three mem bers of the How-ley family were brought to Norrlstown yesterday from West Con shohocken. The other death was that of Mrs. Charles II. Krlcker, ivf Chain street, mother of live children. Spanish Influenza continues to Increase at Lancaster at an alarming rate. Lieu tenant Thomas Heed Ferguson, nf Klrk wood, Is dead, lln was stricken two weekt ago while on n visit from Camp Devens, Mass. He was attached to the medical reserve cotps and was otic of the county's leading physlcans. No abatement Is repotted In the epi demic at Columbia or yuanyville. With tho epidemic spreading in va rious s-ectlons of the Stale, the Massa chusetts health authorities renewed ef forts to e.blnln physicians and nurses to meet the heavy demands for help from many cities and towns. Conditions In cities and towns along the Mirilinac Itlver Valley weie icpintcd to be serious. The situation In Boston was ei.usldercd Improved, though the death rato con tinued high Three thousand teachers and school children were dismissed fmin attendance In Washington today for observation of prel'minary symptoms of Spanish In fluenza. The malady is continuing to spread throughout the capital. Ilopltals of Philadelphia, al.eady overcrowded, wero directed today by Dr Wllmer Krusen, Director of Health and Charltlen, lo provide additional be-ds to take care of the most so: tun.- situa tion so far developed In the Spanish In I'uenza epidemic. "Wo need them." said Dr, Kttisnn, "and the hospitals must provide them." Only one hospital In the city, St Joseph's, has beds available now. nnd thern are only twelve there. Hundreds of serious cases have had to be turned away from other Institutions. At the Pennsylvania Hospital, where therp aro seventy-live case.', twenty eight nurses are 111 and the I'jilscopal Hospital has thirty-eight nurses sick At tho Jewish Hospital there arc nine teen cases and seven nursi s 111 ; Poly clinic Hospital, twenty-four cases, twenty-four nurses 111 ; St. Agnes's has ninety-seven cases and seventeen nurses are 111. There arc eighteen cases at Jeffer son, twenty-four at Hahnemann, twenty at Presbyterian and thirty at St. Jo seph's. Work lit Hog Island Uetimlei! The disease has spread to shlpwoikers at Hog Island, and with 24nn out of the 2l,nnn workers 111. threatens to seriously rn'tird the shipping piogram. A con fluence will be held today by olllclals of the Knierueney Fleet Corporation to take steps to e'heck the epidemic. Th3 ellstase has spread to fashionable circles. Several hundred new cases have been leported In Camden, and with the schools closed, the situation reinaina serious. The Lansdowne Board of .Health has closed all parochial, public and private schools and has forbidden public gath erings until next week to check the spread of the disease, which has at tacked twenty-three per cent of the school chidren. To help combat the disease the hoard of trustees of the Philadelphia College of Pharmacy has so.'neniled Its after noon classes In order that tho students may help the druggists during the crisis. Mayor Refused Hearing Waive Continued from Pace One with the primary of September 17, 1917. Tho conspiracy char-e hi the Fifth Ward murder case was later dropped, but tho others are still pending. Mr. Malleo'a warrant was served on the Mayor Monday by Constable Jacob Werner, nf Magistrate Carson's otllee, nfter the Mayor had notified the Magis trate tha:, on advice of his coun-el, no would not voluntarily surrender his rights by accepting service Magistrate Carson, who accompanied the constable to the Mayor's private of. flee In City Hall, ilxed the ball for the city's chief magistrate's appearance at the hearing today at $2000 and permit ted the Mayor to sign his own ba'l bond. Heports have been current around City Hall since tho Issuance of the warrant last week that the Mayor would make reprisals In the shapo nf counter-warrants for the arrest of his accusers. llvplnliiH lleslgniillon P. C Jacobs, principal of the Athletic Itecreatlon Center. Twenty-sixth nnd Master street, nnd for nine years a teacher In the playgrounds, has announc ed his resignation. "I resigned" my position as principal because I found that politics was be coming dominant In the boaid of re-c-reatlnn which controls the city's play ground system." he said yesterday. After the forced appointment of Vnre's secretary as the playground head, Ja cobus and other playground teachers and principals received notices from the Ite. publlcan city committee that they would be expected to contribute to tho cam paign expenses. The notices e'anie two days after iludchus touk his position "I, with other teachers, received thlr notice," Jacobus said. "I did not accede to the demand. I've resigned." Mr. Jacobus will become director ot" recreation of the Haddonrleld, N J., pub lic schools. The examination for this position, ho said, was much more rigor ous than the one given by the Philadel phia Civil Service Commlislon and lasted two days. THE CAR OF INDIVIDUALITY 7"A Matter Car For Immediate Delivery. Choice of colore. WJ CHESTNUT SJREET. FlftT HONOR ROLL Woond&J- Vouncle.3 CITY SOLDIER KILLS 40 ENEMY WITH SHOT IS it 1 1 o t Caused Explosion Which Also Sent Joseph Moore to Hospital Private Joseph Moore, son of Joseph Moore, Sr 113.1 Wolf street, killed forty Oermans, but the explosion with which he wiped out the parly knocked him Hat, and he didn't recover cnnscloustiiHs until two days later In nn American hospital. Private Mooro tells, of hlB en counter with the (Simians In a letter to his parents. Monro lost his memory and was 'deaf and dumb for a few days, but he le covered, according to the letter, lie was still, Ftutte ring a little, he said. He assured his parents he was getting the best care, us n doctor who formerly was : the Municipal Hospital here was at tending him. The part of his le'ter tilling of the sudden death of tho forty Hermans: "I had been working pritly hard and was pretty near all In when we ad vanced nnd drove the enemy back some miles, nnd I kind of got ahead of my battalion and wns nbout a mile and a halt In the enemy's lines. It was a miracle Ilia' 1 did not get caught. Dis order all ar'.unil Is what saved mo, I gue ss. "I came to the end of a woods and got behind a big tree, nnd I saw a bunch of (lermans doing something with ex plosives, nnd. of course, I trok a good chance and shot at tho btuff they were putting In the giound. I hit It and blew about forty bodies off tile map, nnd It lifted me up and knocked me for a dead one. "Well. 1 woke up In the hospital. I found cut 1 was wandering around for two days. I was nearly starved. Well, I am doing nicely now and expect to bo out soon.'' BEGIN DAYLIGHT MILK SERVING Drivers Will Start Deliveries at (1 o'Clock Until Spring Daylight deliveries of milk began to day, and will continue until spring. The llrst daylight e'.eliveiy was be- gun last w.ntir and continued until about May 1, vvin-n Hie early morning deliveries were irsumed I'nelu- I'.ic latter system tho drivers leave the sta tions with their loads of milk about 2.30 to a o'clock In tho morning. This Is necessary during the summer months to avoid tno neai oi me morning sun 1 on tho milk. Ileglnning today, however, the driver-i , will start at about 8 o'clock, and will continue at this hour until tome time next spring. I PROUD OF WOUNDED SON Mother Wishes She Might Give Dozen to Win War Mrs. M. K. Walsh, 3110 Falrniount avenue, Is pioud of her sn, John (. Walsh, who has Just been wounded severely In France "If I had a dozen sons I would send them all to help win the war," she said. Mrs Walsh has two sons I p. the army. William Walsh Is In the medical I'nrps and Is stationed at present at Fort Adams. Ithode Island. ohti ( . Walsh enlisted in Oe'tnhcr. 1917, and was sent to Camp Hancock, ue was assigned ti Company F. 1091b Infantry. Iieforo enlisting he was a brakem.in on tho Pennsylvania Itallroad. He was reported wounded on August 17. nnd, according to a letter from a filend received by the mother, was hit In the right arm. KODAK HEADQUARTERa HIGH GRADK DEVELOPINQ AND FINISHINQ WAR CHEST RECORDS SHOW THAT SOME PAYMENTS DUE HAVE NOT BEEN PAID, NO DOUBT OVERLOOKED. UNLESS PAYMENTS UNDER THE PLEDGES ARE MADE EACH MONTH AS THEY FALL DUE, IT WILL NOT BE POSSIBLE FOR THIS COMMUNITY TO DO ITS PART IN BACKING UP THE MEN WHO ARE FIGHTING OUR BATTLES AND PERHAPS MAKING THE SUPREME SACRIFICE. PAYMENTS CAN BE MADE AT ANY BANK OR TRUST COMPANY. ' jfiis space contributed by Brown Brother e Co, . 1 .;- .. v -y1 v . DISLOYALTY LAID TO US. DIPLOMATS American Minister and Scv- oral Consular Officials Involved SHOW GUNMAN INTRIGUE Senate Foreign Keluhons Com mittee Told of Far-Reaeliing Work in Central America lty the I'nitrit Vr.vi Wnslihigliin, Oct. 2. Charges Involving 'he loyally of nn American minister and seveial ciinsti'.ir olllclals accredited ton Central American republic wrreteferreil to the State De lias tnienl Imply through the Senate For eign Itelatnms Committee. The charges. If line, so connect the American illp'nnints Willi Herman ln 'erests as to make piobahle the tiling of the gravest nriiisiitlniis In the Federal courle against at least two men. I'riipiiRiinitNtN at Work Disclosures of the ramifications of He I man plei'p.ignnda, operating chlelly thtougb a btiFlness bouse of tremendous Inlluence nnd power, may also e'ause a Central American eruption which ' will oust Herman Inlluence for gopd. Accusations against the American diplomats may. of course, be wholly un founded. They were made to members of the Foreign isolations Committee from four Independent nnd wholly trustworthy sources, ono of which was tho secret service of nn Important Ooverniucnt de partment, another a hrnnch of the mili tary service and the others quite as re sponsible. .-.prelfle Allegations Ace'ordltig to these charges, the nc CTied olllclala have: A'Invved a Herman banking house fullest access to American legation rre oids and papers In wartime. Sold cettaiii confidential Government Inforpiatlon to the Herman banker propagandists. The olllclals ncccpted "loans" from the bank In tho form of overdrafts on personal accounts In return for com mercial Infinnalion wattled by the Her mans. In nddi'ion the Hitni.ttia are i-ald to have serioti; ly compromised otiu of the olllclals In a way reflecting on his morality, so his further wee In the coun try Is. ended. thinking House Prominent Tile Herman benklug house mentioned hi known nil over ivntral America. Throuch correspondents and branchi'S It reache-s Into every country there'. It Is under suspicion us the head nnd center of the Hirtitan spy-propaganda sjstem on the American continent. Tho charges probab'y will bo dis cussed by the Foreign delations Com mittee 1 1 a .uectlng this week. lty the Assn'cir.tctl 'revs Washington, Oct. 2 Htavo charges ncnlnst certain Amorienn olllclals at iiliaici'i.i:a ( :ty have been brought to the attention of the Stale Department and resigned from the. board nbout a year ale being Invest Ig.itul. Herman influence ago. long before Its abolition. Is alligul nnd emu of the olllo ills Is ae- Picas were entered by counsel. Only ciisi-d of getieial inlse'onduci Sectetarv 'r Lafferty, Mr Lawrence and Dr. Lansing would not discuss the subject ! Hainiiimid were present. The Indict toilay beyond saying an investigation mfnts charge failure properly to admln was being made. The ihaig.s an, f , 'ter the selective service law. such a serious nature and so far nre'i n.la'S.''MSltt 'GERMANY GETS RUSSIAN GOLD tb. m or to Use the nanus of the men In- ci ci , r , T M,ived. j neronil .Miipiuent ol War In-, It was snld at Hie Slate Department ' (Icillllitv rrives (it Frontier that the whole sublet' bad been cilled to Seciitary Lansing's attention and that the depart mi nt vvniild undeitakc a thoroufth lnve.it ii.atiou. in the mean time, iiiinineiit was withheld. FIREMEN ACQUIT BONNIWELL s-ini.. Is.,...,.,.;..., no..;, D..1 r i... .,s.-j, iii.iiiii w. ,. .i iiinie.1 Charges Against lla President idliccr. of the S a-.. Firemen's As sniiatlon have adoptul re solutions deny ing the chatM's ot A Mi'chcll Palmer lli.it Judge Hi.ii-'i.m .1. P. mo. alio guh i u.itorial nominee, was on the I'epubll ,in payroll for the purp iie of elellve. ing the voles of the flrctiien. Judge Ilonniwell Is tire.-iilent of the llientin's nssociatlotr. The noniliuo vvns exonerated of all the iharge-i, and Pal mer was denounced In the resolutions, which were Iniioduced by l-'iank llocli leller. lire chii f of W'llkes-Ilarre. llecause of the war the firemen ile- eided not to hold their annual conven tion. Instead otllcers and members 'of the various col nmittii'S of tho nsnocla- ml re-elected Judge Ron- other olllccis led In ptirchaso $10,000 lion met beie am nlvve II and the It was decided to purchase- $10,000 Move for Uniform Divorce I.awj WiivhliiK on. net 2 (lly 1. N. s.), ' An amendment to the- I'nlted States Con- ' stltution piovidlng lor uniform dlvmce laws was considered today b the House Judiciary Committee Francis M. Moody of Chicago, urge-d the ndontlon nf mie'i. tan ameininieni. wiucii i pending In the House. The i-ommlttee tmik nn action worth of Liberty Ponds for the assoola- , K-ATT'7-,,'i''' -' I'lllD.V KNATT. beloved tlon. I'iijiiii-..! ii. nis fci- tie ii.' '"'"''r ef Churlis slid riirlstlan Knstt. In was ordered suspended. Thomai 12. str I. f, s"Rid.. nden Muihem nWre's'li0' Jones fire chief of Pittsburgh; Judge vlfe.1 to fun. iai s.rviees. "U c "i "" ' MS Rjimiwell and others spoke. U Prlneetun t . Itlelnj Bun line. Itemaln. Put Hie spirit of good cheer into y our soldier letters KQDA K pictures from home will help. HAWORTH'S CASTMAN KODAK CO. 1020 Chestnut Street Atlantic City Store 16.? Qoaruwalk . .(. USE IRON CROSSES TO PLAY QUOITS i 'Captain Flanncry De- scribes American Boys' Spoil Willi Hun Medals HERO OF THE MARNE Pittsburgh Man Won Two Decorations for Rescuing Wounded Frenchman American boys are playing eiuolts with Iron crosses and other medals and deco rations of tho Prussian 'nliards, "Why, my hoys have got two bushel barkels full of them." r'eclared Captain Walter lingers Flannery, of Pittsburgh, who won two decorations for swimming the Marne lo rescue n wounded French man. Captain Flanncry Is hero lo help In the Liberty Loan campaign. "I guess you know we had an awful scrap at Chateau Thierry and I vj119 there with my boys of the Seventh United States Infantry. "The Tlock of tho Marne' the Frenchmen called us. "In front of us wns the Prussian Onard. supposed to he tho greatest sol-dle-a the world ever saw. They always doll up In i-nlors nnd wear a lot of scenery, ted, while nnd yellow tassels and bronze eagles on their belts. They hoasted that thoso eagles had come dfwn from father to son for more than hundreds of years nnd thnt they had never been lost In battle yet, Why, say. my boys have got two bushel bas kets full of thore things and they used to play quoits with them. "We toe;k Prussian Ounrds prisoners ind every ono of them had maps on him I've taken scores of them myself and on these maps were his battery positions nnd the objectives they ha,d for. the various days. On the second day they were going to- be at Meaux we were near Meaux then and the' third day Paris. ,We had a nine-hour bom bardment, the worst of the war, nnd our communications were nil destroyed, and the good old Seventh had tho boches all nround them. Did they get to-ParlsT They did not. DRAFT BOARD PLEADS Former Members of Appeal Body A'o. 2 Deny Guilt Seven former members of District Appeal Board No. 2, Indicted recently by the special Federal Rrand Jury investi gating operation of the selective service law In Philadelphia, pleaded not guilty before Judge Thompson In United Stafes District Court here today, They had decided not to demur to the Indictments or move to quash them. The defendants nre Dr Frank C. Ham mond, mrdlc.il aide to the Uovcrnor with rank of major; Walter Wlllnrd, former chairman of the board ; James McDon a'd. Charles II. I.afferty nnd Alexander Lawience, Jr.. all of whom were mem bers of the board when It was abolished; I anil .Innmu mnn na l-iii. en.e..i ...i. lty thr Associated Press Amsterdam. Oct . " The second shin. nn nt of gold from Russia to Rermany has arrived at the Herman frontier and lus been taken over by an ofllclal ot Uie Ke'chs'iatik, according to a Berlin , ellspatch today. ,. 1 Dispatches .September 11 reported the I shipment of t... fust portion of the Rus- :",,.wi,r..ln,,":V "? J" ""many and Its , lei'e'l l rei'ehit by a Itelehsbank representative ai tile Herman border line. It was stated i.i nn uiiiMiey message rrom Copenhagen' that the shlpuent amounted to 250,000, nno rublei;, om-half of winch was In gold and the runnlndcr In note. IIIIATIIS v vni'i'r w "n'i"v,v.!v."t N,'.w t;"""""' Delaware, fi . . . "."'''.V null mn of (he 1st Ilmr Ailmlr.il I Andrew llrjson. United States ii.ivhj ii ml Charlotte Arnold Ilryson. Theie will In a serUe.. in Id, house on Thumday, iicto .r a. at 11 d'Hock. lo wnleh hi frlenda nre Invited, in'.irment at (Irw-nwood Cem. etiry, ..w lurk, at the convenience of tho fninll't V Vl I l.l'. let. t. 1IA1IRV II, hunband of Hiil ri. It I! vvoir and sou of tha late Henry rlH,.,..,i:I'lft,l!fi,i,,iU.0',;.'iK',,i3'''' H'hitlves anil ' "." ?' ', .., ' ."t'l'm"' rfty.'te8 N'ortlnvi.e,.) c-m. Frlenda may call Thurs eve hit 7 and n. ev Vi'iv ."i" "'''' !'rlcv'; "s 'o lu. Int. private, ..,,. u.i, ,!,,, i .in, Hum S'TVire JOHNSTON Suddenly, nt Kmton. P SKI II ill ,,n or in late Jjhn n. and Han' iimii .Mjiiuniuii, iiei.nive-s arin rii l,ln.,l. iilmi Kenalngton Council. No. Ii Junior O. oi C. A. ,M. anu a i other lodges id which bo was a inetnlji r. invi'ed lo funeral srvirM. HI. 1 :J.i n.- in.. red-nie of hl brother. John A. Johnston 720 Ilrniilu-av, Wen Cao May N. J. Int Co!,l Knrlnei. Com. . HANKS. on. I. IJIl.VA ISAnELLA. iiUKhter or Jn'm I), and the 'at Theodore llanka. agi"l 1.1. , Relatives and frlenda In vited to funeral. lr!.. 'A i. m.. 4'J' Cnlwvnl iiM',,Cnlvii, Inlnwnre Co.. Pa. Int. rrlvita. III I.I' WAXTRR I'K.VIA I.K HELP IS I.MMKDIATEI.Y RKQUIRED for vvrarplne army ratlon. Onod wasea and clean work. ..t.'0UnB ,lr nilddle-nsed women. Thla produit la needed at onea by tb army nveraeaa, Here Is an opportunity tn how your patriottarn. Apply ria.de. to work 233 N. 3d at. OIRI.S 1VANTKD: MILK IIOTTM.VO DH- I'ARTMK.S'T. A1TI.V 17011 I.NCAUTEJl""' AVK.. 8 O'CLOCK RKART KOR AVORK. WOOl.MAN'S lAlRIKS. ' fALOl'IATINa MACHINK 'opeTa'torai inoA poaltlon, on (loverpmnt work" an J!2Sr . ffi.l'1".'' fit: T.IprhonSnwSf?,R 4201 at once for nppoliilmnt. mai.i;i,aiiy wantrd for irmpj0,,, 1IKI.I WAXTKR MAI.n T J ROVH. H lo 17 yeara: Hunt writ" alabi , Automatlo Sprinkler Co., i'niu WaahlnatnS' "ave Anply nearest u R, BmVlsrma?t . nn-i.. iirin on. .a ,ui. i.. .mpioyrnent itiAuri-tiuiv tor -.-.inn autocar truck experienced In hsndllns chalra DreferriJT- j bring reference. . -'41 H, Mh at. T -T' I LOST AND FODND ENVHLOPB- Lost) printers' ropy an4 ".fita 'v iMMriBf Ii rP tVral f sapefJH -f4"? 1 Catatia m V ai'tiVi A '. . UMSKfgHK(iief fl"ii iiii. if. IB' "- ir' V.! TWT'KAIb'V ,i. i " 'wnjMmut r -k , . t v m ,Mii.: -,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers