V 'KX fS 5 . i ' W 7J.. ,;: TOft. . i f - .IF t.'., A P" 7s Mi ts . B f W . ' K a & iij &-, K . m- B,v L P. .!, n. u lf 7 r i . .Bt; .V ' tlfix f rt s . r?e. :s- r jjV -rjr'nj V' 1 T INFLUENZA KILLS feTHREE OF FAMILY :jv fcVjfank Conncll, Wife audi w?-r Daughter Are Buried in Same Grave M "jJDOCTOR AND iNURSK HIE f. i- tr'l t : c t t . A lhu m orrvirr in i ttcnts al St.- Joseph .i , Hospital .' Father mother nnrt daughter vlrtlris . of Spanish Influenza, will he hulled Ir the one grave nt Camden Inlay A doctor and a nurse nl SI ,Inepli ' Hospital have given their lives o niin later to the trlrken Another woman died within twemv four hours a tier tlie husband she had nursed paied away. , Three members of the Cntinell family, iti North Twenty-third street Cain den, died of pneumonia rnntrarteil through Influenza Frank .1 rvmnell died first The death of the wife. Mr" Carrie II. fonnell, followed Then their daughter, Florence, ten years old, died Funeral ser'-lres will ho ,hHd at 3 SO o'clock tit! afternoon, with hurlal In Arlington Cemetery T)r. Kdw n -M Smith and Ml lti"e Cummlng a student-nurse at St Jo seph's Hospital, died at the institution yesterday martyrs to duty In minister Ing to Influenza patient. Pnctnr Smith was horn In Vatdostit. Ja and was a fourth-year student at the I'n'versity of Pennsylvania H gave hi. sf r ice to the poor during the height of the epidemic anil two da.s gu gm-riitubed, dying .yesterday mornlne Mia Cumtnlnc lived at MOf, I'owelton avenue and had been a nnre In training for a ear She had devuttd herself assiduously to the task uf attuiiding 'he 111 and several days ago was stricken Within twenty-four hours of the death of her husband fiom pneumu la, de veloped from Influenza. Mis Sdic l.'t mer died In the hnme of hei tnother-ln- law, Mrs. Allen Timer. Monday. John Ulmer, the husband died Sundav Their home was at :02 McKean street Ar rangements for the funetal have not been completed PRISONERS DIG GRAVES Sent From Camden ,;iil to Help Relieve Funeral Stree Six ptlsoners have been si nt fiom the Camden County Ml' to assist In the digging of graves at Kvergreen and New Camden Cemeteries tu prevent detayn for funeral processions reaching the vemetcr.les with victims of Influenza and pneumonia. Including yesterday, 10S deaths from pneumonia and si from Influenza had been listed at the city Hall, where burial permits ate recorded, while records at the ottioes of the Hoard of Health showed 2405 eases reported by fifteen physicians, with thltty doctors jet to teport. Cooper Hospital Is filled with p.ttlints. and It has been planned to open tin 'other ward. The Homeopathic and the Municipal Hospitals also are crowded, while at the Emergency Hospital nr rangementH are being tuade for the openlnc of another ward on the first floor for the accommodation of about fifty more sick Through the co-operatton of ollbials of ihe Victor Talking Machine Cumpany twelve of the women employes at the plant who hate had training have voltin- ' teered for work In the emergency ward fit Cooper Hospital They are to serve n three details of eight hours each, fend their salaries will be paid b the company. ARSENAL WALKERS BEAT GRIP Frankfort! .Men Go to Work on Foot, Avoiding Crowded Cars Walking clubs are being organized by the employes of Krankfcrd Arrena! as an Influenza preventive measure As. tho bUlV of the arsenal workers crowd the cars and thus expose themselves to the danger of contagion It was decided that a. half-hour walk to and fiom their homes was better than contacting the disease. This plan is be'ng ureil as probably the only solution to the crowded con ditions of the cats, which has been giv ing officials of the arsenal t-ome con fern. M'.st of the workers live within walking distance of the'r work, and they are enthusiastic over the scheme to help prevent the spread of Influenza and get a little beneficial exercise. In addition to this, an order lias been Issued reuutring the workets to take exercise 'n the open air at certain pe riods. Ileports received today Indicate that there Is some slight decrease In Ihe number of arsenal workers Incapacitated Py the epidemic DR. W. A. VAN DERVEER DIES Former Snrjieon at Hahnemann Suectimhs to Pneumonia Word of the death of )r Watren A Van Derveer. a former assistant sur keon at Hahnemann Horpltal, has been received from Portsmouth, Va. Doctor Van Derveer was a surgeon In (he navy and was iransfericu to 1'ort.s mouth from I-eagu Island several months ago, He conn acted pneumonia while on duty at Portsmouth. He was a son of Pr '? & w. Van T'lrveer, of Mount Holl. N. .1 Ills widow was formerly Miss Anna V Ha. rls of Mount Holly COAL BURIES GRIP SUFFERER Negro Driver Recovered anil Met Accident on Reditu to Work Neither the Influenza nor the experi ence of being burled under fifty tons of coal has had any bod effects on Richard Hradv. neicro. of 312 RjHt U.ln.. a.eabt Ilruil.. ..no 1 ,1-1. ... ..aii.cn nii'ri uiaj. a va uini), hd lust recovered from an attack of t-Ii Monday. He was loading coal I was a member of the Philadelphia Heal Into his wagon, when the entire loadlKstate lloatd and was appointed on Its . was spilled on him and he was swept Into the company's hips, fifteen feet below 't Twenty men dug him out and in thirty minutes Brady was taken to the llermantown Hospital, hut he had regained con. iclousness before he teached It and was Sent home In a few minutes, without a rcratch to slum- for his expetlence. j FATHER O'DRISCOLL DEAD GerniantoHii Seminary Teacher t Victim of Infliien.a ': After a few days Illness, the Itev tltltlon. r.r,.i...-n .. c. ... . - Hi'ni vi iriciill, uj ,-. v lliceill s rSmlnry. (lermantown, succumbed es- ierasy to an aitacK or innuenza rob lowed by pneumonia His mother was S&yvtth him at the time of death. He .yfriui a native of Brooklyn and had hfen -'Itudylng for the priesthood In the Order V ,M the Cojicrtgatton of the Mission for vr, tteatly eleven years, and would have v. it ordained had' he lived a few months f' longer, .t S, He had received all the minor orders , 'Ind ws oWalned a-desron by Cardinal vTlbbons .last 'Slay In 'the Cathedral In Baltimore. Not arrangements hve jet ten made for tlif fpnersl. Jtiy King Atks (tonTpert to Dinner 'l' d.. .L tr!. I n j-i v oy i in wwrnu i&rss ?aV, e.Jvlng Y'etor Kinmanue!, ; Jflhertcan I tor mlsskm..tHsVt ; (iviil tne tiviii.. lutivy in- MSMjlstJI.' lsWW fsPMsJ p--1 . . . ' ..V VT HiK. Nurses Are "Kidnaped" So Great Is Demand Nurses am lieliiR kidnapped, so (treat Is the demand fur their serv ices on Inllurtnui patients, Just as she left a case on which slip hail boon rngnKed n nurse was approached yesterday by it man who put Iter Into n tu.xlcali unit whirled her nway to his home, of fering lief any salary to nurse his wife. The Visiting Nurse Society has had several of Its nurses waylaid mi their way home at night, and taken to spend half the night min istering to stinVreis in their m-Klt-hoi hood. WOMEN PREPARE NEW LOAN DRIVE Northern Section Ready for "V ake I p. Philadel phia!" Drive STATK NKAK SSO.000.000 AiranKpnienta for naftiiie the U'.ike I'll. Philadelphia" tanip.ilRti tlirniichnui the uptown district Thursday. Krld.n and Saturday Mere virtually completed when Jlw I'heesnian lletrlck, chair man of the. North Philadelphia dlstrlci Women's l.lliett Loan committee, met with hr workers late e.teida.. N'elKh holhood spokesmen aie beltie iilipolnleil to carry the l.lbert Loan inessaKe Into the homes Stlrteil by th- appeals voiced throueh the nenspapers and bv the slKht of some of IVrihliiK's soldlei". It. K. White. 120 1 Master street. wall.eil to the women's. headiUHtiet, llroad street and ("oliitnbla avenue, jesletday and doubled his pre lolls subct Iptlon. Mr While Is a subscriber '" every loan, and In the present campalKii made hi suiisi-ripiion eatiy The North Philadelphia women hae obtained JSOl.lflfi worth of subscrip tions to date. Mrs flmil P. Albrecht head of the l'orty-seventli Waid com mittee, rt ported n J25.U00 subscription. TIip woman's Medical C'olleKe. thouEh closed on account of the epidemic, turned In $140" In sub-crlptlons Mrs. John O. Miller, state chairman for Pennlania women, whute terri tory includes part of the Third federal Reserve PlHtrtct. sent word yesterday that women of the State had raised J2S.1ii;i.l(i0 tip to October 4, according to incomplete returns sent In. District chairmen of Philadelphia are ai-kini; women volunueis to teport to them as eaily as possible for wolk dur- Inc the last thiee ila.vs of this week. , llnoths directed by the National League for Women's Service, Mis. John, ,'wmrens iimiie, tu.ii 111.10, ' '.I .-..el.e.l ? finil I., .tat- Tli- lhl l.-i. delphla Orchestra both in front of the Villon LeaB'ie. headed by Mrs. I.enpol Stokowskl, yesterday reported 5H.U'5i t ia. ' INFLUENZA GAINS IN STATE Believe Cret of Epidemic lla Not Yet Hccn Reached llnrrlsbiiric. Oct 9 With the report ing of 137 new cases of Spanish influ enza heie. members of the t'lty Health Hoard ald that tlieie aiieais to be no ab.itemeiit In the epidemic. Two more deaths due to the dlsiase occutred here 8teiil.iy The western patt of the State teport d few cases todn, but In the east Lancaster letKxited Sinn cases with Phnuilxville. I'oatesvllle. WrlKhlsville anil other towns In that section, and some of the mining- communities sendltiz In statements or more cases. "Reports ic.ichlUK" me tnillcate tn.it influenza Is still Increasing In the State. I nnrt ill A nilslmr tif the nntl-conciecatlni; order Is not anywhere in slpht." said Dr. H Kranklln ttoyer. state lomnnssioiier , of Health. "It-ports from I'hlladeljihU i and Chester ait- to the effect that the crest has oeeu 1 earned, but it Is sun 1 too earlv to talk about that point be itic touched In Schu.vlUll I'uunty or the State al large " WAR PLANT NEEDS NURSES ,,,.. - " . i r , h. If. lillriil Uompuny Ajipcals lorl Volunteer III inuri uini i,..--o'.. ..... ....... ...--.- , be Interrupted as little as possible by the ' Blip epidemic. Miss A Lidle Kile, chief nurse of the welfaie depaitment of the' K. Build Company, has Issued a" ' tit Kent appeal for women to volunteer to i help light the scourge among the cm- ploves. N'o stieclal expedience Is needed, she' says. Any practical women can perform the duties of nurse's aide. I The situation at the seieral plants of the comnanv is fast becoming critical. Miss Kite said. More than 800 emploves already have been stricken, and unless the spread of tlie malady Is speedily eXianl.-tt n-,rl. titwestltlt-V If, tlie l'Ml' U'lll suffer Vlitually all "of the 4i0H em-1 ..t.. i. .........nn., ,.rA uu.,ru.t in li.es ill iiie triiiiii.ui.., nir ,,B.eu ., making supplies for the nation's aimed forces in France i REALTY MAN DIES OF GRIP lin K. Lewis, Libertv Loi Jolltl K. Lewis, LibertV Loan Worker, Siiceninbs in Tioga Jolni i: Lewis, a Tioga real estate hroker with olllces nt I4.'4 west I toga street, died of Influenza Sundav at his home, l!lu!l West I'aclfic street. Mr teifla ti'.s Viorti Aurll 4 1 fi 4 !t. Ife . married Klurence Ooldner March 3, 1SU He is survived by a widow and two sons .fobii l unit ItHVmolnl II. Lewis. Mr. Lewis was a member of Richard' Vauv IJllltfe Xn. 2K4. of AlasollS. Ile."i. "- ' in ilia mow ll tficiiur, mm wat tonvean:er of three building and . U.u i.i ...... -.i n.. !.. i luuil uetlUl. lit llOIIB II trtia I cunrrn. Hie, ' Etflcienev and the Mutual Friends. He I lourin Liberty Loan committee JOHN E. LEWIS TJoga real estate broker, tiled toilay of islsiMi. sH.hU reiWce, 2109 .vTtFpt'v,,l " -'tAji 4PVIK ' w .em -?siv 'JSVEXES'a PtiBLiO fm l,fFp WMI Wm fl1 fW Corp.W.evO6SBEQ(TfP.c; cJ.CURRIt,ALBERTTGRIMESlRAYM0HDM.SCHWART7,HAROLD C. VH.cJ.SKEEN. Woondcti WouncJod t M'l'MN II VHIt IM.KKSOI.I Kille.l BERNARD F ROGERS Dic3 12 MORE GRIP DEATHS IN DAY IN GLOUCESTER l'Ywer New Gases. However. 1 and Kpidemic Is Believed 1 ruder Control Altllo'lKll thele ll.Uf been twelve deaths from Inllueiiza in Gloucester since e1erlll. sl"e jesteril.l. noon. )r. Harlan S , -Miner, president of tbe Gloucester Hoard J 0f Health, belles the epidemic Is at . , . uniltr loiiti'id. Kcivtr new cases have been repotted In tin- last twem- four hours than in any similar period since the 1 pldemlc slatted. Among th twelve who succumbed since jiMcrday. six are shipyard work ers, the most prominent of whom Is Howard Banklow, 21C North llroadway. Gloucester, a mejnber of tho New York Shipbuilding nnipany' baseball team'. Barcklow played tlrsl base and was one of the best bitters on the team. He died In the emeiiiency hospital at the Gloucester Kile t'nnipany last nlKht. Tlie others are lMward Walnisley, ,1lti Warien stieet. and Hairy lles, sixth street, both of whom died In the emer Beiicv hiispltal at the Pusey A: Jones 5ard: ("barbs Ite.ver, superintendent of the Pusey Jones plate and ancle shop: Andreas Mel.end. of Neij l!o chelle, N V , employed in the same shipyard, and John Hickman. i:il King stteet. Henry '. (.'laik. a marine, sta tioned at. tlie naval aviation barracks at Gloucester, died last nlKht. Tlie body was sent to the Philadelphia navy yard to he shipped to the home of his parents at Macon, (ia. I Seventeen iallents being eared for ill ( j the lire house have been transferred to the detention bouse of the liloucester ! I Immigration Station. There are now I forty.four cases in the eniersency -ward at the latter place, twenty-one of whom , i"'' K'ollll,'r,, """ emurarieci tin- oisease wniie sianuinc ituaru at sntpjariis. .Anions-toiiays ninrais win oe mat 01 Dr. Frank Dedaker. who died Sundav The set Nice will be held at ills late residence, 'M- Monmiuith striei, this afternoon. DR. COI.L HAS INFI.IKNZA Seroni) of Jern-j olilier Vote Com- ' ' ' I " mi ;r. to II Slricken , Atlantic City. Oct ! Dr 1 Coll, secretary to tlie County Hoard of Taxation. Is the second of the elec- lion f'linimlss oners iinnolnleil li (,ov- - .-, r ernor Walter K. lldge to take the soldier vote In Camp Dlx during the recent j primaries, to be prostrated bv Influenza, Prosecutor lldmund C Oasklll. another commissioner. H slowly recovering nf- ter a critical altack of the t,ame Illness. Doctor Coll, a former Phlladelphlan and gtaituate oi ine itentai iiepartmeiit, uni- verslty of renni'ylvanla. ,ls in a preca- rlous condition, the physicians being compelled to resort to tlie use of oxy gen, lie Is a noted nlliiete and swlnr mcr. Frank CriffenlieriE Dcail , ''""IJ. Orlflenherg. forty-four jj-ar Jls.home of p.ieun.onla rollowlng an a - , ' tt.eb rrf Inftnenvu tin Vina lieett 111 rflni'P " u.,Hd.-. last Thursdav Mr. Cirlffenbcrg was , ' born In Smyrna, Del., hut has lived In : this city for twent-live years, for six- i teen or wniiii tie lias neen in tne meat business Ills funeral will take place ' Saturday. luteiment will be made III , I'helteu Hills Cemetery He Is survived b two brothers and two sisters. Divinity .'linlenl. Dig rae Owing to the scarcity of labor and the emploves afflicted with influenza, the Catholic diocesan authorities have ,, . - , . , ..I called for volunteers among the students' of St. Charles Seminary at Overbrook to aid lu digging graves In the Holy Cross Cemetery Thltty of the seminaries have responded for this work of mercy. I and will continue as long as their serv- i Ices are needed, Ten in I'muilj Have Iiifluena Ten rases of Influenza in one family were reported today Joseph f'eake. a policeman, of 3110 tjaul street. Ilia wife tand eight children are all afflicted at their homer Policeman Peake Is at tarhed to the Frankford station. He has been for some tlino a guard at In- I dependence Hall. rather' Aiiorialion I'otione Meetinf; Owing to (he closing of the Krankford High School because of Influenza, the regular monthly meeting of the Fathers' Association scheduled for tonight has been postponed Indefinitely. Pneumonia Fatal lo Patrolman Martin J O'Brien, TIOI Tulip strett, a. iuceinan uiru ai nil liomt tonay or bneumonia. umonla. O'Brien was, attajhrd to TwtBty-wenth -Otrttfet iVt TafBt iRw nn - l li jjr MaL. nsx ruRiFS p.. ausHr :; m i ica ill Xm WSJW - - tvw wsm&F'B' " wma. - i.iyi."Tt-; V "' 1HBSSHT.T,; I LEDGEii-PHILADELPHIA.? -WEDNESDAY, OGTOBER 9; IdjA THEY IELL FOR FREEDOM IN Woondeil Vour3e3.. FRANCIS HARGAY,AlBER.TcJ. KAIL, Voundefl Prisoner HAROLD 3TpKES.eJAME W, MOSS. Fretoort. Columbia. Jolurnbia Wounded ' 1T11: a r viAimHo(i EDWARD d.KFARNEcJOHN F. KEARNEY Wounded" Woonded" elAHESA.DEVINE Uoori(3a... cJ.CBYRNE, PL'.la. Boy Wouk:.-1 Rescuing Comrade C'mit llilietl from TnKe One turned home and Kone off attain with the war relic train hefoie sue received any olliela! notification that hu had bieii wounded There are thirty-nine names on the day's nonor toll for the city and dis trict, three l'hllndelphla soldiers havinc been killed In action, the same number havlnjr died of wounds and two from disease, while twenly-two have been wounded A younir soldier from Laos downe has been killed and a sergeant from KallsliiKlon has died of wounds. The olllclal casualty list released for the ntornlni; paper today contaliiB 312 names, iiicludlnc forty fiom Pennsyl vania, while the afternoon papers list contains 31H names, Including forty-five I'ennsyKanlans. SKETCHES OF THE HEROES OAI'TAIV IIAKKV I Mii:itSOI,f., member of the First City Troop and prominent socially In this city, bas been killed In Krance, aceordlnc to a cable- cram to his father. Charles l- ItiRersoll, ISIS Klttenhotise squnte. widely known nnancler. The cablCRrani gave no de .tails and 11 Is not known whether Cap itaiu imreixi met his de.ith In nctlon or by accident. Captain Ingersoll commanded Com pany II, of the 313th infantry, comprised of drafted men of Baltimore. n which several I'lilladelphlans Captain l'fllng ham B. Morris, dr.. Captain Gurney Smith and othets were company com manders. Major (leneral .loeph K. Kuhn was the division commander. The Seventy-ninth landed merseas several months ngn to Join the Fifth Army Corps, commanded by Major General Omar Uundj. v hlle It was genetally supposed that ,. ,,, r. ... . . .. he Fifth Corps might have been in the engagements which reeultcd In the re. ductlon of the St. Mlhlel salient, there '"8 '" nothing yet ofllelally reported from France to give that Impression. apiam ingerson, wno is twenty- e.'Kht years old and unmarried, 'was a "" me rum ny nuop wimii the war against Germany was declared by this country. In company with many of the fellow troopers he went to Fort Niagara to the ollicers' training corps. and was commissioned n captain 'of cavalry. Later he was transferred to the Infantry and sent to Camp Meade, where he was placed at the head of the company of Baltimore boys. - IL. An 1 wa. rndualedfrom i, ..,,. .. irl...u.. i , l 1. rltueton t nlyersltj In 1912.-and later at the Law School of the I'nlverslty or l' nnsylvanla He was admitted to the bar anil nan rstabllsbecl unices at lov Morris Building. Captain Ingersoll Is survived bv his narents. thiee brothers and two sisters. .Miss Anna Warren In gersoll at.d Mrs. Orville Bullitt. One of his brothers. Knslgn Charles Jared In gersoll, is in ihe navy, and the sdhers ate John II W Ingersoll and Hobert Hturgls Ingeisoll. M!lllli;.l.T lli;iI."H.V III! r. nunr,...-, ,fi of vvoundi, was a nephew of.Judge Inseph P. Itogers. of the Common Pleas Court. Sergeant Itogers was only seven teen when lie enlisted In the old Hr neglinent. .V. G. P In the spring of 1H16. After serving through tlie a"1" can border campaign lie was honorably itlschnrged and iirled its a clerk for his uncle until the First was mobilized to do guard duty through the State, He responded to the. fall. was later sent to camp nancocK attnehed to Company K. lOUth Ipfantrj, The youthful soldier passed nway "n September C, according lo a letter re. celved bv his sister. Miss Horence Itogers. B3I4 Glenmore avenue. In tits last letter pome r'n1" Itogers spoke enthusiastically "t army life and added "Who would have thought two years ago that good old Company K would be in trance bj August of 1918 holding down a front line trench In the greatest war the world has ever known? .,.., .. I'KIVATK FHAM'If) M A It IJ A severely wounded Is the son of Mr, an d ?'' An'honylargay, of i regular arnV In August., of ,1917. was I trained at t;amp,urc"n. i eiiia.ni'i" ovwjaias Uat 4mO)sf urtm-.-t-.'.,r f ,.-.T -a FRANCE- TODD. Killed MissinPi' DANiaP.M?.CORMICK,THOS.GAR(llTY, Wounded' Wounded"- tJOHN c). DOLAN. SCHOONOVER.Pil. .. Ayoca., riti wrxt inrti waiinni !eJ anJ 'Tl iiwwiiw-- M C ZAMICKr- $ E.vtretf. Severely Woonaca WOlllldeil In lintb leirs lit kIiI'miiiihI lull was rapldl.v lecovcrlng a'nd expected lo oe iiai'K Willi 'tlie lioys again soon, I.IHUTIINA.ST IIOWAItl) I'lKI.IIIMi wounded In aglon on September 7. Is me son of Mr. and -Mrs. W. J. Fielding, oi i.ianerrii. Tiiree Hays befote he was nut l lie received his commission us lieu tenant, having been promoted from the ranks. The young olllcer enlisted In the first Iteginient. .V G. P., lu tho spring of mil!, saw service on the Mexican bonier and was teutiiall.v tiansferred to i iniii.iiiy (i, numi iiuaniry wnen tnat unit was nrganir.ed at Camp Hancock. I'ltlVATH CIIAItl.LN M. TAIiflAHT, tne son or House Seigeant James Tag gart, of the Kleventh and "Winter streets liollce station, was seriously wounded in action August 2fi, aceordlnc to wold received by his patents from the War Department 'I lie snliller Is only seven teen years old. having enlisted while he Mas still two years under the legal age limit. Private Tagcart Joined the nation's Service June I'M of last year, without the knowledge or consent of his parents, The first they learned of Ills enlistment was on the day he left fi.r camp, when he walked Into his home at 2JU8 Apple tree street In uniform Just before tak ing the train. The last letter received from til ill was written Atlxust 14. In which he paid he had been "In ihe big push and escaped without a scratch. Twelve'days later lie was wounded. I'ltlVATI! .1. .1. Cl'ltKli:, oltlclally re ported na eeveiely wounded, has never ineiitti.iied his Injury In his. letters home. In fact, save for the pilnted'head at Ihe top of the paper on which one letter was written, ills parents would not have known he was In a hospital. In one letter he said In a casual way, as If an afterthought. "If u hear anything about me Uo not worry; mere Is noth ing wrong with me " Voiing Curilc, whose parents live at 31108 Hamilton street, enlisted in the ambulance corps of the tin Infantry In the summer of till 7 and has been In Fiance since May of this ear. In one letter he referred, lu the most nialter-of-fact way, to the toti of his ambulance having been blown lilf by a shell, but did not say whether he had been burt or nr.t A letter from 1 soldier In the same regiment to friends 'n Philadelphia told of In.w young Cur rle and two other ambulance men had "crawled down a cellar under heavy shell fire ami luiiught out some wounded nun," but Citrrle lilno-elf has never inen-H Honed the Incident I'ltlVATI'. AI.IILIIT . HAI.IIIKMi: was severely wounded by a shrapnel shell two months ago though Ills name did not appear on the ollklal casualty list until Hiil.iv and his parents received no word fiom the War Department until last week They had heaid direct fiom their son how be and two companions while walking from platoon to company headiuarlets. bud been "caught" by a stray shell and "banged about a bit." Ill a later letter lie saliMhat lie had been wounded In tlie hand, elbow, ankle, knee and In both thighs by pieces of the shell, He Is now able to get mound on crutches and expects to be able to discard the artificial supports soon, on tlie day be fore he was wounded, he said, a bullet had taken a button off Ills coat while he was passing the spot al which he got his tlie next morning Private Balblrnle bad been a member of the National Guanl of Pennsylvania for four years previous to the entrance of the I'nlted States into Ihe war. He Is n graduate of the Central High School and the son of Dr Caldwalader Balblr nle, of 4SM7 Hazel avenue At Camp Hancock, whete he was sent for final training before going oveisens, he jvas assigned to the machine-gun company of the tilth infantry I'KIVATK AMHtlltV VI. KOI. ; Kit, wounded, fonpeily lived at 14S0 North Fifty-second street, accoiding to yester day's olllclal casualty list. This address Is not coriect, however, the young soldier having made ins home wilh bis brother, Joseph FblKei, at 1420 Noith Sixty-sec. ond stieet. Both Joseph Folger and his wife are critically III with epidemic In fluenza, l.llll'TKMNT AI.IIIIKT r. .IOXKS, reported severely wounded lu yester day's olllclal casualty list, has just been discharged from a French hospital after recovering from an operation for a'ppen Ileitis, according to a letter received bv his wife, who lives al Highland Park. Upper Daiby. "i am still very weak he said, "and do not expect to get In action again for some time." Ills fam lly cannot understand, In view of this letter, how he could have been near enough to the tiring line to be severely wounded M,V'V7U. "''" II. III.ACK killed In .action, was a member of the marine corps He won a commission as a second lieutenant In the spring of 1917 after a brief couise of training and the passing of a competitive examination. ICaptd promotion mine in iiiu t.nno- ..e flcer aiid.be u-u. sunn -, o,... fi.,.,,u. .1 .,.! ... l.',.. .."r..". ".""' "f"1"1"1'! ...1.. "":."" "i;er uini was mane a cap. tain, lie bad been recommended for a commission as major and was expecting bin papers to arrive any dav when he !"'.' his death. It Is belleveil tbat he was Kltieii Muring the famous "tlattenlinr'' of the. St Mlhlel salient on September 12. 13 Captain Black was the sou of Felgar i ..J . i .cek:,an,?t!..r."ey' w".n "Itlcea In the j1"1' We Building, and Who lives at 4(il Cedar avenue. A brother of the dead officer. Kdgar X Black, Jr.. Is on the engineering staff nt Hog Island. A sister married Major William Dully "" wi ine untune corns, iraiiiam w. rnsct.. v wMser'! tmr s xJKAS rS HtftDk warn a rrutlnnla . v.ni.-. I .; nK u 'ailment or the University? oil et. rrnnsylvanla and was . tr&i&.4tia$cl jrVWd .years old. lie ,wu H niemLgTm' Ima I'hl Kaw. VM 'fNftaraltr.. TJ&JLi. ,------ -- t Bir-nu i inn TlinilltTI "1 EOANTIDEJURNS TOWARD SUCCESS' Snhscriptions of $12,000,-! 000 Received in the Last ! 24 Hours ."- J UM P OF $18,500,000, Tolal for District to Date I? SI 1H.073,.150 Worker Continue Drive Milisirlplltnis to tlie fnnrlh Mhert.t Loan In ibe l'lilluilrlilil now tnlnl S 1 1 .0 7 .",4 .111. The Iota.' for I'lilladelpbU ill.lrlrt ftl.1,- .44,a.viit enstern PennsUatila out. side nf-llie rllj. IO.0R.-t,1Ol smitli. em .New 4ersr. HI n.tl?, 3110, and Delaware, ,4I,3.10. Amnnc Ihe large lean subserlptlnns In Ihe Philadelphia district reported today were I Mltltale Steel and Ordnantr Coiii iny nil nltlrlals, 1 ,4(10,111111. Alan Wood Iron and Steel ('ntnpan,v and tilllrlals, HKOO.iilin. Alan Wood Iron and Steel Company employes, $'i'i.1,nnii. The tide of subscriptions to the fouith Liberty Loan has turned, overflowed the dykes of pessimism and disease, and Is swamplnc" the entire Philadelphia dis trict with bund" of tVu; new lsst,c. A Jump of neatly $l8,r.00,000 In J he olllclal total of subset Iptlon In the new loan was anounced nt noon toil:; And the financial Institutions of the city, the Intliisirles ibe business bodies nn.l tinile oiganlzatlons have come to the tesciie with large subscriptions not yet olllclally recorded. Following the $,1.nOii.iion answer of the Pennsylvania Itallroad Cotnpativ yes. terday to the appeal of the loan olllelals that the city's quota he oversubscribed, announcement had been made by noon today that Institutions and trade bodies here had turned In subscriptions within Ihe last twenty-four hours that amount ed to more than $12.000,0110. These sub scriptions have not been lejiotted to tlie Third Federal Preserve Bank as .vet and are not Included In the $18,r.OO.ono Jump over yesterday's figure. The gain toward tlie district's $rlti. 800.000 goal today Is nearly twice that of yesterday. Another $.1,000,000 I'urrliuse ' Another $5,000,000 subscription was teported today, and three more ll.uuo. lion sales. Drexel & Co. enteted a subscription of $5,000,000; the Mldv-nle Steel and Ordnance Company one of $.775.O0O. and the Insurance Company of North America and the I'nlon National Bank of $1,000,000 each. The subscriptions In Hie Philadelphia district now total $118,075, 160. A I- though this tlguie Is still behind schedule, the directors of the loan aie confident tliat the big Jump In tlie tolal announced , tonay, nun tne generous response oi uie , financial and business firms lo their ap- peal mark the turning point in tlie drive wnen sines ami pictures win no longer nut nut ne maue ireeij. out wniie tne large sunscripuous are nemg secureii in tne orive. tne innivinua i subscriber, the holder of bonds of small denomination, appears to be holding , back Mart Hunt for Marker A drive against fourth Liberty I.oan "slackers" 111 the Philadelphia district has started. It Is apparent that there tire many. The new loan Is far behind schedule, the $100,000,000 total of subscriptions entered to Ute being less than 50 per cent of Ihe amount that should be on hand at this late date III the campaign. An Investigation has revealed the fact that many persons throughout the dis trict not only have failed to subscribe to Ihe present loan, but do not hold bonds of the nrecedlng Issues. Aided by the various draft boards of the city, loan workers here are striving! i, ..mi.,, ilmse who have 'failed to' Washington, Oct. 9. "At the present lo determine Ihose who nave laiieu to f , nnd ., , Jnp vrtstnt BVer. do their share those who have not ie- aKe Uel. capa ,,UURCriptlons." said a Bioniled generously to tl appeal of Treasury loan review today, "tho fourth the Government for funds lo force an .Liberty I.oan may not reach the desired eariv peace and decrease the number j goal within the allotted time." of casualties: In the American forces in Prompted by unfavorable reports of We.V.V., ,i ink. ' 'he last few days, many Liberty Iian I'rance anu llttij. I nrenntnttnns tbrnitfrhnnt the.cnnnlrv In. Leaders or the loan ijie coiinueiii iniii tday adopted tne slogan "doubl .. ,.r ,i.o n.rennii tvbn ba e not vet i thltd" as a ramnalirn crv 111,1 11 J " in 'v --- --- . ,..,,, j. , ----- -- w i .. iii sniiQi-eiiie on or be-I "Liberty Loan speakers." sa mrui.ru ,. "-"-"-""..:,, ,,., Treasury loan review, "were a fore SMiirnay oi '""""'",'""' i Impress this slogan upon their a been designated as - toiisciem-e '" and new the Una! dav of a three-day demonstra Hon to be held to boost the sale of bonds. All listed as "bond slackers" will be visited lit the dose of this demonstra tion when a special appeal will be made for them lo "do their bit " What Inqlllr; Shows 111 one section of Philadelphia In which there are few houses of the class In which poor people live, the Liberty Loan Investigators have learned that out of 138 men who registered in September for selective service, there are only live who hold bonds of any Issue. AH f tbese men are married: their wives are healthy and no children ale dependent unnn them. All ate employes ami uirir All ate employes and tneir lticom.es range from !-"" to i.,uiiu a xear. .. , i t.....,..i i,u ..rnnini Frankford Arsenal has ")?" , schedule of noise that Is calculated to Mbake the northeast section l-rlday. Kvery noise-making conttlvance mat can be found is to lie used to help "wake up Philadelphia." , , , , I . . Among these nolse-maklng conlr -j ..... n a... l.'AriMi ?Vu u'lmtn nntsA . ances arc a few preneii tos wnoso noise Is guaranteed to keep the whole Hlnden burg line awake at nights; several ma chine guns of various patterns, n half dozen one-pounders, a couple of dozen gongs, n whistle, and; last of all, n few special arrangements to be Invented by the ollicers of the experimental labors toty. The employees of tlie arsenal have turned In so far subscriptions totaling $334,850. The committee of aisenal worker's has pet a half niljllnn as Ihe mark and expects to reach' It within a few days. A squad of the arsenal's bloomer girls will be at the Liberty Statue on Satur day to paste "shellegrams" on the 76 mm, sflells for those who buy bonds. These girls are now labeling the, shells with the shellegrams being recelvnl at the arsenal every day The tenor of these messages remains the same as those of the III Ht batch. Tlie Kaiser Is still dettined for. one place which In the belief of many of tlie subscribers Is not hot enough for him. Kvery. une of the civilian employes of the expeditionary quartermaster depot In this city has subscribed to the new i loan, a total or n,:iuii was raised by the 13.9 employes. - Itlter (iiiarda ttuburrlhe In addition to the 100 per cent record of the depot employes the officers of the guard and fire company, which protect the piers and warehouses along the Delaware river, have entered a 100 per cept subscription, All the men and of ficers nt the engineering corps connected wjtji the quartermaster depot have sub., scribed, Captain, Kugene, If, Lederer ,'l In efiarge, 'of fhe'ligajr campaign .aiiiong (.li ISSS.I tin Oicc Ifore, Pennsylvania 7'hi.n i Ihe unril thai cnttr Apm h'rnnvr lffil In the line 0 the tluii't advance Thru vtacrd the men from the Kev- atone, fltate To hold the krjntnne of our fatet faster nnrt faster the vrai ranks en me. t.ejt anil foUaivcil ; aim and lame, To break thetr irnu to the voast at tnst lint the thiant held fast. . Thrn, as the irtthertnu tempr'st In ake. The meat I'trld Marshal Initialled his stroke. And right at the front he placed nualn The Xattonal lluard nf'tlie.sln'le vf I'enn! Clerk and lairirr, a year hefare; ' Hut then Inoke the best of the 1'rit.isUin corns! In fiont him Death there teas I'reediim, too---And the (lilard went Ihronuh! Dr. Arthur llobsor. Quiuti, Dean of the enlleKF. I'lilveralty of I'ennsylvniila. Wll.li I'KXXS.YI.VANIA CO.MK TllltOLTilt WITH TIIK l-'OL'HTII l.lltKICTV M)AX OK Wll.l, IT (JIVK TIIESK MUX'S ACTIONS THK I.IK? designated by President Wilson as Lib erty Day. "We can't -stop to have a bs.nd and I speeches." said Captain Lederer. "The men are too busy rushing supplies to tlie bojs over In l'lauce lo observe any 'hip hip hurrahs' for doing only their duty.' To date the civilian employes of Ihe Quartermaster Terminal, at Greenwich Point, have raised $60,000 for the loan. The cnmmltUe lu charge of the cam paign has set a voluntary quota of $300,000 and experts to raise the greater part of it at a big celebration to. be held Saturday afternoon. In spite of the Influenza epidemic, the employes will hold a big open-air loan rnliy. The terminal comprises a mint her of bulldlngH and covers a territory of about five square miles. More thatiiiou, "Us Neve 3fi00 men are working' there, and every I one nf llipin bus timnitseil In ntteni! , t,c meeting. Them will be three six- round bouts, In addition to speakers for the loan, and a band concert. The Mortgage Pennsylvania ha: Trust Company of subscribed $25,000. In Southern 4ersey Three countries In Southern New i jfTSrv leport subscriptions aggregating $211,000 for the first few days of the ,.a,nMBn, The counties are Burllng- , wlth $7t,050; Atlantic, with $34,- 750 and Mercer, with $101,800. Towns leported today that have won honor flags are Ogontz, Marrysvllle, ' Devon, Berwyn, Newville. Merlon, VII- lanova. Cynwyd, Stokes, Poses, Wynne- HOod and Bridgeport. of the above towns. Mellon with ' l)Uuta of $38,500 has subscribed $239,000, i Th, Mnine i,ne district has more than (subscribed lis quota with a total to (,a,e nf J,C19,900. Hri.igeport. which today exceeded Its nlotment f $465,000 attributes Its sue .,. , ,h r.i1P.,,i ia n n,. first day of the campaign the people of Bridgeport were asked to register their subscriptions to the lean. Nearly half Hie population of New ville Is on the subscription list. lie ports made today show that Its quota was raised at the rate pf ,$1000 an.hour. the town going over- the top for $71,000 In seventy-two hours. The retail stores commltteu has se cured to date more thay 5000 .subscrip tions, totaling approximately $1,100,- 000. TREASURY URGES DOUBLE ZEAL FOR LOAN e tne Id the sked to udlences simpers urged to tell readers the fact that' the basis for subscriptions to the font tli loan should be the third loan subscription multiplied by two." OIHclals are frankly puzzled over the situation shown by their reports. In snite of most favorable necnuntu nf. local achievements coming from all parts of tne country, discouraging totals are shown in the subscriptions cleared through tlie Federal reserve batiks. Com pared with the third loan at the same period of the campaign, the fourth Is be- ninn in actual money returns. GENERAL WOOD IS 58 Training, Boys for Overseas, Hopes to Accompany Them ..., v , .- rw xrt,- .(ieneral Leonard Wood today celebrated nm oinimay anniversary, naving reacnea '"' age or niiy-eignr years, uen opportunity of overseas service w (nVsloit he trained and which Is I Denied the Ith the now In France, (ieneral Wood Is now In com mand or ( amp Funston. where he Is get. ting another division ready for foreign service. rttllk,ul Yl'nrul -fill .llnnB In .1.. 1. .. ,,., ,,,., pun iiuiin tu tlie lltlUC that he will be allowed to go overseas .,,111. tl,u 1. ...... n... i.ni..i ...! .... ..nil it in uji inn, t(itii!iiiK turner Ills direction. General Wood, sometimes called "the Prophet of Preparedness," .constantly preacnes against overconiiuence. ire tens Ills soldiers that when anv one nsln Imw long the war Is going to last to reply t inn we. tt in : , Hank Official a Yirtlm William J. Hardcastle. thirty-seven jrais oiu, assistant secretary or assist ant title officer of the Media Title and Trust Company, died today In Media of pleurisy caused -by Influenza. He was prominent In Masonic, Odd Fellows and .Methodist Church circles. He leaves a widow. Dies From Pneumonia anu Exposure Pneumonia, aggravated bv exposure, caused the death of- !a,n unidentified White woman, about 30- years old,' who was found today on the steps jit 529 Vine street. She was taken to the Jlahiiemann Hospital. 'This District Seventh ;, in Liberty Loan Totals. , v . Subscriptions by districts, percent- age of quoins, follow: . Per- - District Subscription .rentage St. Louis , . $152.0(1.700 5,4 Minneapolis . .. llonton ,,,.-. . "Chicago San Franclsc6 .. Dallas .iM,, .nicjjmopd .,.. 9i,752,300' 189,116,900 279.677.1J0 134,491,100 " 32,621,800 ((,399,4011 44.6 39.( 34,9 33.4 25.8 C4.4 :j;s 18.7 etueveiano. 136,149,100 .'Xew York ..... 3J7.29J.000 LiPlillsdelpbla) ... t(,(a,7S0 MJ.K l?iii.rfi.". , tt lr.T ten it I rn. jawv. .zisr. viix .!? .1 EHlffidZLrv'lV' li -r-rr 7 ,J ', "A:i Jiin Dcinpsey, Famed Cofn- poser, Was Whispering t It to Wife GRIP DNDED LAST' LA Long "Willi Dumonrs,' Won' Funic and Fortune With "Garden of Rotes" t: llcnntlfnl nardrn-ot ro4s I Kissed by the golden tlrie I Each vretln flowir discloses ' j f(riir 'I find In jok White means your soul "so pure, dtar; F I .'erf ( your lox-e most tnif. I foil me my parden of beautiful roses , My men rose, my one roser that's you. , James K. Dcmpsey, writer of thin I I famous soinr, "Harden of Itos-es,"' died today nt his home, K317 Catharln I street, while whispering: the melody and ' , u-oiil of another sons to his wife. What these words were will never he known. Weakened by Illness, he could barely frame the lytic with hl lips. 1 Mrc Demp-ey was endeavoring- to 'write the words nt his bedside. When she turned to ask 111 m to tepeat the lines she mw at it fjlance he was dead. Influents Victim Mr. Dempsey, betler known ns "Jim," lived In a world of melody and poetry. He vvtote more than 300 songs, scores of which became popular. He was work ing on another when he was 'attacked by Influenza, which developed pneu monia mid caused his death. At the outset of Ills career as a song wilier, he Joined Duninnt's Minstrels. mid remained with them for twelve eais. He Is the fourth member of that organization to die In the .ast two months. The others ,were Ilughey Dougherty, Mail Wheeler,aiid Bob Car lln. Dempsey's songs, his friends say. were In keeping with his life." He wrote of romance and fair dealing and all of his numbers breathed a spirit of optimism. ' Many of his songs have been whistled and hummed all over the country. Soma of them were "Hoses Remind Mo of j i on, us .-cver inn i.aie lo be sorry. "No Olrl Can Take the Old Girl's Place," "My Kosc of 'Wnklkl." "Just Say Ther . Is No Answer." "Somebody's Hoy." I The last song written by Dimpsey was i "(Unnany Vou Will Soon Be No -Man's j Land," This numbor Is now prominent In a New York production (sung by' ' Al Jolson), ' "Harden of Hoses," written about six I teen jears ago by Dempsey, brought film ' national fame and a fortune. He wrole' the lytic In about two hours and Johann Schmidt wrote the melody, It Is Said that more than four million copies of Uie song were sold. .Mr. Dempsey was connected with sevetal music publishing concerns and was ffir a long time a writer of Jerome H. Remlck & Co. Later' he was con nected with the music department of N. Snellenburg &Co. He Is survived by bis wldow,.nnd ty eight children. His funeral Kill'be liekl on Monday, and If the present church closing order Is rescinded funeral aery Ices will be conducted In the Church of the Transfiguration, Flfty-flfth street and Cedar avenue. DRAFT ORDER LISTS RECEIVED Men in Sept. 12 Registration May Learn Status From. Boards .. Lists of the serial numbers, drawn In Washington to establish the order of liability for army service of men from eighteen to .forty-five 'years old, who reglsteied September 12, have been re ceived by the fifty-one local boards'. They have been posted In the boards' offices, where registrants may now learn their status. A registrant may find h's serial num ber by looking down the list until he finds the number assigned at the time of registration. Members of several of the local boards have been stricken by Spanish Influenza, delaying some of their work. The de lay, however. Is not serious," as all physical examinations and Inductions have, been postponed on account at the epidemic. ., ' None of the September 1- registrants appears In .the, October calls. These October contingents probably will ndt start for camp until November, when there probably will be heavy, drafts In order to overcome the delay resulting from the epidemic. EPIDEMIC CAUSE OF SUICIDE Commandant of Camp Grant Kills Him self in Quarters Camp Grant, ail., Oct. 9. Colonel Charles I). Hagadorn, acting comman dant of Camp, Grant, committed suicide In his quarters at the cantonment. His body, with a plstql wound In the head, was found in bed yesterday. Colonel Hagadorn has been in command of Camp Grant for a month. Officers at the camp said he had been showing the strain Imposed on him by the pneu monia epidemic. He- had been "troubled by insomnia. ' y Colonel 'Hagadorn was; drawing In structor at' iWesl Folnt for fourteen t years and was military attache, In Fetro grad and chief of staff In the Canal Zone. He was unin.il. led' and his .home was In 'Klmlra.'O, T, UNUSUAL, YET DIGNIFIED Th Matitr'Cw . For tmmtJlatt Jtlivtryl Chotcm of colors. 727 CHESTNUT STREET i.ogr and rouM " V OVKRCOAT. Lost, dirk overcoat. 8uri iiernoon; ntxrai rewara. noit, bu Bin. onv street. aVabTMBXTs) FOB ItEXT SHIBCRBAX F1VK nftftllR mil hath. hniis,lcsnlns split 7'bistd.'.l(otria lights, porch; conr. to t IrolUy and irslnt Sin a month. It) E, A lanilo sve,, natulan llelirnls, r.'. J.I. KUIU'ATIOVAI. WANTED rerion. preferably U4y. whi pmks rrencn nueuiir, to eonvorio Vila id sulit army ofTlcer In learning convari nal French! nice term". K 325, I.1.0tT a. I) BATH W KKI.TZK11 r)-t a. lOHKI" KI'H N 108.4 V. Saltsir. Is iry Coutitjr, Va llAnryviTai v, JoasDh M. J. 'and afarv V. llarron Hill Cem.i Utuittomtrr Oct, 10. t d. m. miovvKita. oet. t. charixittb widow of Danltl JI. rUiowera. Ralatlvas mM frlondi ara Invltad to funeTal arrvieaa at 14)0 N. 23d at. i Thdra.. a v. in- Int. erivata. -i e:HATEK. - oi pneumonia, uot. a. SCOTT, huaband of A4atl M. Cratar i iiaiaDv, sv .tit jisBipurn are., straw I'a.r.saTvicei.'privaia at, aoova aoan tl'nuf. .UU. wuaaariown. BsiR.il IS. FIAT RV ij r I "t I t a s til Hi ft S'-J .fir r W. ' D- tt'rHe.; -1- -.T: j.j - T . IS : . r. ' J f wkel:
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers