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EVENING PUBLIC LEDGERPHlMDEliPHlA, FRIDAY, OOTObM' 11? ftfii v
'
1
.
j..
,2
WOMEN HERE GIVE
Sisters Die of Grip
G.H.EARLE,JR.,ILL; LETTER UNENDED
DAUGHTER DIES AS SOLDIER DIES
ON FREEDOM'S ROLL OF HONOR
Klli KHUN m,VIII.'
TO UNDERTAKERS '
LOAN SALE BOOST
- t -fji,
nnnnirnn v .a m
tiL.t
h ' f ",
Total Obtained by the
Financier's Condition Due
Wounded Phila. Boy Suc
cumbs Dictating Mes
sage' to Mother
Downtown Men Take Ad
Workers Today Is
$12,500,000
to Two Deaths in
Family
vantage of InflneiMu EpjV '
demic, Cops Say
- '
C'A
$30,000,000 IN S T A T E
VICTIMS OF INFLUENZA 'II FROM HERE DEAD
FOREIGNERS GET BLAME
4'
Corj,HE.TAYU0R SrJPMANELNY Corp J N.&RAVENEf?vvVm B TAYLOR CorfEUGENESMITH 5er H.TIILLER
Mslu DipcicfDlscobC Mining N Wt3ondd KlUod Killed'
' .' 1V
&'v-y
Gauze Mask Pnrty at Navy
Yard Expected to Add to
Subscriptions
Mrs. I I). Rcggs and Mrs. Al- Nine Reported Wounded,
Coronet's Office Investigates
den Lee Succumb to Dis
ease in n Week
Three Others Missing on
Latest Casualty Lists
Exorbitant Clntrgcs and
Plans Prosecutions
s fc
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-4
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tod.ws nr.Ti'u.NS
Chestnut .Hill, Mr.. F. S,
Mcllhenny, chairman . . .
Germiiittnwn, Mr.. W, II.
Curlcy
North Rural, Sir.. Oniric
H. Wnrta.
South l,lillnilrlililH. Mr..
Waller 4nrl.iin l'rrcmnn
'JO, Mil
'J 4 H, 311(1
!li:,3(IO
an.-j.vi
i.Iih.i.vi
ill ,.1(1 (I
1 1.1, huh
IJH.uno
s.-uo
.13.1.10
Central C'ltv. Mra. Paul
Denrkln Mill..
Kortlirn.l rlillinlrlililii, Mr..
John W. Morr ... .
l Philadelphia, Mr.. .
F. Ittrlinrcl.oti . . .
North riilliiilrlililii, Mr..
. Cliresiniiu Herrlt-h . . .
Krn.lliRlon, Ml.. Ilenlnh
Fe nlmiirr . . ...
Fall, of Schuylkill, Mr..
Ilesale II. Altrimi.
Todiiy'a tot.ll. .
(iruml total
. si.nm.inii
. jii.;i i.sdi)
District chairmen of the Philadelphia
women's Liberty I.oan committee were
heartened liy a message today I mm Mrs
John O. Miller, chalrninn nf the State
women's Liberty Lo'in co.nnutt". tn
the effect thnt up to Monday wm n "f
this State had raised $30.nim.o r
thia Philadelphia women obtained II J
800,000, and women of Pittsburgh,
8,000,000.
Today's returns were considered vetv
food, especially thorn from special dis
tricts. Mrs. Thomas J. Uolan, head of
tho restaurants' committee, -eportrd
$622,600 raised Thursday.
Mrs. Charles Kwlng. head "f the
Philadelphia and Heading Women's
Auxiliary, reported 113.400 for yester
day from the booths at the station
Mrs. (leorge Dallas )on. of the
Pennsylvania Railroad women's war re
lief comlttce, reported $,"4,300 for yes
terday with a total to date of $883, 'jnn.
Mrs. W Hey ward Myers Is In charge
of the booths.
(aiire-Mii.k Ptirt
There's going to be a gauze-mask
party nt the navy yard tomorrow noon, i
and It Is expected to result In at Unst
a million dollars more foe the Liberty
Loan.
Civilian employes "f the navy yard
who raised $l,0S0,0fl) during the llrst '
few days of the loan, are rradv for nn-
other great splurge. They have decided
to work throughout tomorrow, .though
Saturday Is usually a holiday for them,
and they will hold a rreat patriotic rally
at noon. .Ml the thousands of people tne tlrst nays of his Illness his wife sat
from the yard have been Invited to nt-1 at telephone nnd directed her hus
tnd and wear their Influenza masks i band's patients us to their treatment
The Navy Yard Is nm miner the laws i under the direction of the doctor.
of city or State, but under Federal 1 W. L. Horsey, for years an Inspector
Government, so the ban nn outdoor ; In tho llurcati of Street Cleaning, died
meetings does not apply there How-'at his home, 203S Pierce street, of epl-
ever, mo employes nave neen n-.c still
are taking their own precautions. Sliue
j. the beginning of the epidemic the gauze
,, ,.n, ...,.-, ucu u. un .u me nurci cuf-
""""' ""-
Beveral prominent speakers will ad -
1" " n"" rany anil mere win lie
lunrf. In fltrtilah linlrlnlln t,,,,L'l., Tl.m
..-..-.....,.. ,.... ,.-... ,,, (my aiiernoin in me .iiisericontl.i Tlns
ubscriptfons obtained nt the yard are,i,ni ir u-iiunn .. i,ih.-.i .....
reported through Mrs. K. T. Rtotesbury.
chairman of the Snvy Auxiliary of the
Red Cross, to the women's Liberty Loan
,l..
vviuiiiiiin;,
lloolli. Vlrld KU,4IIO
Booths manned by Kmetgency Aid
aides yesterday received subscriptions
totaling $89,400, according to today's
report of Mrs. Norman McLeod, chair
man. .
The Navy League. Mrs. Charles Hen-'
ry Scott, chairman, reported $47,030 '
raised yesterday The Colonial Dames'
booth at Independence Hall In charge of
Mrs. James Wlnsor. has obtained
$146,150 to date. :
Mrs. John Andrews Harris, Jr.. re-,
ported the following returns from booths
Under the direction of the National '
League for Women's Service: Corn ICx
change Hank, WOO ; I,ogan Trust,
$6100; Franklin National Hank. Jlfi,
800; Frank & Seder Company, $1200;
Philadelphia Orchestra, tin.luo; illrls'
Friendly Society at the Franklin Na
tional Hank. $3150; total, $30,750.
"Preparation Day" has found thou
sands of Philadelphia women already
prepared to carry on their Liberty Loan
Work, but more volunteers aro still
wanted by the district chairmen to man
tho booths which are being opened today
In chain stores, banks and trust com
panies all over the city.
Leaders of the women's Liberty Loan
committee were greatly encouraged by
yesterday's returns, the largest of any
day since the loan began, but they are
aware that only unflagging enthusiasm
and energy can bring the grand total
up to the assigned quota of $123,000,000.
Fewer New Cases in Clictter
Chenter, Pn., Oct. 11 Fewer new
cases of intluenza were reported to the
health authorities yesterday than on
any day since the epidemic began In this
city. The death rate Increased, how
ever, and this, physicians say, must be
expected for the next few days, owing
to the fact that the crisis has been
reached In most of the cases and many
are unable to battle ngalnst the disease.
TODY'S MARIUAGE LICENSES
Marshall !!at-, H1H V Clearfleld pt . anil I ruA i.,tiliietln In th Mh-in'mleln aikii'.., w-eek
Jennie N, HufT, 251L' N. llnncock at ?, I'rouue-tion in tile Hnainokln dlsiricj "Influenza Is rapidly spreading wet-
Jame. f Carroll. 1S2 W Thomson at.. ! has been reduced out-half. war(1 ,, rnany npw Camps arc now bl
and May N ?lnlen. KI13 olive t tour of the (laths reported today were f,.eted " n.e renurt continues. "In cer-
Ir7.m,.'i,""ir.',iT,".!-!..Tul,.n "" and Jl""," l"1' emerirency h&sjiltul. Doctors
at and Lucy
" '
iner at. and
lleaihw-ood at
Clarence Woud. 1H21 Hodman
Hrure. 411 . Oulnco at
William J. Trotter. PCI Hit
. Winifred K Nj-Und. -211) H. Ileal hwnod at
Chnrle-a r. Brady, ST.VI n-irln al . and
itesina c. McCabp, ainn N, sth at.
Frsni-la 1, PlanUan. l-'-'o H 2mh at., and
Klhe-1 K. Wllaan, 2K.i H. Wietla at
Bamuel It. Dum.ia, Niagara Kails. N T..
and Klla O'Neill, -4240 1'ennauriive at
Marahall C Ilowmn, New York elly. nnd
lanbrl ttnklea, .tl K, Jolinaoii at
H. L'la Stiller, llaltlmore, Md.. and Flor
ence A. I'orney. llaltlmore. Md.
ilarcua M .Mrrcdlth. ml-'U Vandtlie at . and
Itira-artt H. Kins. York, I'a,
John II. Doaton, llr.-J Naudtln at . and
Eva E. Wllion. 1221 Waierly al
Prominent Men Who Died
in Last Twenty-four Hours
Amonc; the prominent men who
died of Spanish Influenza in the
last twenty-four hours are the fol
lowing: ur, Janita n, mil. 27.1.-. Orthodox
i'JKVl..'"? po4r Phra'clsn for the Korty.
Elfin ward.
. ,"Jr. rrtle-rlrk V. Krlrluirr, dmtlat.
lO Kouth Ktfiy-lhlrd atrett,
e.H.iB iii.... . ,. ...
iTarmtr Nattonjl Uuard captain
, ty. K. Hrrnr. -JU3H Wolf .tract, en-
aine4tr and Vl"dlltt. nt f-nrnll
V Mwsrd 4, Jlrllahon, labor leader and
'voluntner l.tbtrty t.oan worktr.
nairr i tiavii, auprinienoant of con.
Hrucllyi, ltoic laland.
Join V. IHle, 301T South Oam.t
I. aieMttrt and rnrlnter.
aiafi . Aurauam i miih a
Salford atren, foimr Haptlat.
ink. it. .ton bf Ranlat W.a.
l Ih, muf ili,v - ' g
iVSil
'; -. i
i : - i
; I c t , I
MUS, I.WUK,(.K I). ItWJdS
i 1
i
. -
--I'hnln iv tt.i, hiirdi h
Mlt.S. U.DI-N I.KK
Dnttjililcr. of (fcnrgc II, Karlc, Jr.,
who were iietim of llic inllitctuj
cpiilcmic. Mr. Earlc is ill at lii
Ilrjii Mawr liomu
, , , .
J WO 111016 UOCIOVS
31.'-. i" IT yj-.
-
UIV Ul tiUlllCtlZa
(.,,,, rrom ,. ,,
devotion to dm patients of her bus
band during the epidemic. r William
A Swalm. the husband, Is bedridden
with Influenza, having succumbed to an
attack prior to that of his wife. Inning
demlc Influenza. Two of the engineers
of The bureau, Dudley T. Corning and
flames W. Costello, and eleven Ins-pec
tors are ill with tne disease.
Another victim of tntluenza was llnr-
' ry Wllon. superintendent of construc-
. Ion at Hog Island, who died late vester-
' . . . .. ... .. .. -
I i,t , m. . ii., ii...i , ;,',
for(I Connecticut '
in'f:i..,-n nini',o.i .,.. i.. ,..
' " " l"" " illlV IMlUl
hold yesterday the victims, husband and
wife, dtfng almost at the same hour.
They were Irvln It. Woolman, thlrtv
yiars old. of 119 West Loud.-n street,
i.ermantown. and his wife Hcssle,
thirty-one years old. Mrs,
Woolman I
wus the llrst to succumb.
llnrlnerr Among lieu. I I iti red to net us nurses' aides. The hos-
James F. Doyle, archltest nnd engl- ' l'"l wants nt least three trained nurse
neir, died nt his home, 2017 South I at once.
tlurnct street, Wednesday He was ' Tn0 Influenza situation In C.loucester
twenty-eight years old, and the son of J ' much Improved today, and for the
the lato Richard Doyle. Seven years tlrst time In many days lucre are suf
ago lii formed n partnership with Paul ' Ilclcnt doctors for all the cases. Only
I. Hennn. Jr.. and tin firm designed ! elvcn deaths and forty new cases hair
and supervlsi d the engineering of the leen repo-ted in tin. last twenty-four
novitiate of the Holy (-.host Fathers at hours.
Ferndale, Conn., and other church i Dr J P. Sprngue, of the United States
buildings. ' shipping board, and Dr. L. L. Lumsden,
The Itev. Ahtam L. Mapes died at his of the t'nlted States Hoard of Health,
home, 126 North S.ilford street. Mr. Washington, have made a tour of inspec
Jlapes who was thirty-two years old, tion of Hie city, .mil have commended
was graduated from the Kaptlst Then -
logical Seminary. Atlanta, (ia., In 1911.
For several years he was engaged In
missionary work He came to Phila- The shipyards still report an un
delphia n e-ar ag- He Is survived usually large number of absentees, 0000
by his wife, mother and fivo brothers, workers staying away from the three
Daniel Wade", Jr.. son of Mr. and Mrs.
I
lanlel Wade, of 1511 Westmoreland
street, died of influenza, In Atlantic
city on Wednesday He was r. mem
ber of I'liinmodore Harry Council and
Archbishop Ryan Assembly, Knights of
I'olumlius His father Is a manufac
turer of cotton g'ods In Kensington and
head of the branch tax office ut Ctr
mantown avenue and Tioga street.
I
SHAMOKIN'S LARGE TOLL
Ten Die in One Dttv 2300
Stricken With Malady
sliuiiiiiUln, l'ii Oct. 11. Ten deaths
were reported here today fre.m Spanish
influenza, making a total of sixtj deaths
In a week.. Twenty-tlve hunelred oer-
. soi h are down with tho disease and the
I town Is demoralized. Hundreds of
!?in? '."".?.. ".,'. W$i'n .!:'"
"c ,w2rlie'1 ", xliaistton and nurses
Jre fur fewer than needed Niw cases
I rD'''n.B reported hourly, although the
quarantine Is the strictest in the his-
lory or tne liorougn.
'..onui,ulonnofsl,lV,l'U, t0W"Bl11" hu" most seveiely. The dUease as It ap-
, population of 35,000. peared In the South has been less frt-
I " fluently rompllcnted by pneumonia and.
SHIP STRIKE SIIOUT-LIVrn therefore lesrf fatal. The number, of
I J J'""vu J""'u ww,u ! deaths and new cases reported dally
'continues to show an Increase, In view
5000 Men Ccin-e Work for One Day. "f tnV u'nhT f camps now Infected
, ".and the progress of the disease In the
then Return camps earlier affected. It Is believed that
i 7?v yKtriciVii,.,! I'm,. within u short time the peak will be
liy the ASioclatetl I ri-u j reache,i nn,j nn improvement in condl-
llulney, .Mass., Oct. 11 Kmployes ut , lions may be expected."
i the Sfiuantum plant of the Bethlehem I
, Shipbuilding uorporaiton returned to
work today after an absence of one day
as a protest against ul'eged failure by
I the company to put Into effect a wage
i ii ward made by the adjustment board of
the Kinergcnoy rieei inrporauon An
agreement was reached at a conference
Inst night.
It was estimated that 5500 employes
failed to appear for work yesterday.
GRIP VICTIM ENDS LIFE
Delirious in Camilen Hotel, Jumps to
Death
l).llrlous from Spanish Influenza,
Hprry Jacoby Jumped out of a second
story window of the Thompson Hotel.
18 Market street, Camden, today and
was killed,
Jacoby struck the sidewalk on his
head and his neck was broken, lie was
a laborer, thirty-six; years old and had
been III veral days.
flHirp' II. Karle, Jr.. noted financier
nnd business ndjustnr. Is 111 at his home
In Hryn Mawr.
Mr. K.irlc Is recovering from An !
tack of tonsillitis, but members of the
family today said tho financier's weak
ened condition Is due to grief, caused by
the loss of two daughters who weti
letlms of Inlluenxa. The second
daughter. Mrs Lawrence Dllworth
lliKgs, died Inst nlghl.
Today Mr. Karle did not leave his bed,
and lmii!rls at the liome brought the
information thnt he would not receive
visitors or make any attempt to transact
business for (.ciernl days. "Katlier Is n
grlef-strleken man," Mild one of his
daughters, "and cannot bo seen t'iday."
Within u wsk Mr larlc has lost two
daughters. Mrs. Lawrence Dllworth '
H"ggs. of llnverford, and Mrs. Allien
l.ee Mrs Lee died on Monday. Coupled ,
with these deathH Is the news from
l'ranee that Captain Victor" Mnther, a
son-in-law. bus been Injured In nn auto- I
mobile accident.
Mrs. Ilcgg l said to Have contracted
the dlea-e through hi r dvotlon to her
sister, Mis Lee. whom sh nurcd. '
Mr. Knrl. It wns explained, lias been '
at homo for more than a week. "He .
had almost recovered from tho attuck of !
tonsillitis." said his daughter, "hut the
death of Trances (Mrs. IteggH) war. a
severe blow." i
Mrs Ileggs was Miss l-'rnnces Karlc I
and Mrs. Lie was Miss Kdlth Karle. ,
Knslgn Lee and Mrs. Lee were married
. i-.i
.I senr ago l.nslgn Lee Is a son of .
.Mrs. Kdward Clinton Lee, of Haver-1
ford, a brother of Mrs. Slgourney
lor,
"o'o '". imi.iwi.nii i.ve aim
Phlller Lee,
Mrs (Jilbert Mather, Mrs. Victor
Charlis Matin r and Mrs. Joseph Jl.
Patterson. 2d. tire aluers, and Knslgn
i.'eorge H Karle, .id. who married Miss then hutrled ncr to Camden anil m.in
Hubertn Potter, and Lieutenant Ralph aged to pass the test theic.
Karle. who married Miss Mary Kvans , On August S he died In a Kranco liasc
'layton. are brothers of. Mrs. Ueggs anil llnHplta from wounds r'eielved during
Mrs. Lee (1o fll( ollr! 1)f thp t.'ranco-Atncrlcan
i nniinlor.dtliii'lt .tllli, 17
w a.v 4 a
ISwi ftmifrn l niW
ini xtitnio ioivcb
, O t 7V7
TO IxlVC (xl'ip IVllVSeS
-
Continued frem Pace One
calling "Kllhert inn, Influenza." In-
qulrer.s arc put In touch with available
nursing and medical facilities,
The big Increase In calls for convey-
nnces was attrinutea ny Mr. uripps to
the pooling of facilities, more persons
being able to learn Just where they
could s-ccuro aid.
.. ., . , , ,. ,,
The epidemic has brought to light the
fact that no agency has mndo up an
accuraic nsi or pnys'cians in mis city.
The Information service established ves-'
terday began using a list reputed to be
accuiate, but soon learned thai It con-.the
tnlned tho names of medical men dead j Phlladelphlans hae been killed In no
for several years or 'others now In ' Hon, six, have died of wounds, and two
France The list Is being revised by the j lllVl. died of disease. Nine haw been
committee. wounded and three arc missing.
Teachers Aid Nurs-i
I T,lrr' ,a "'sl"'il,e ne'" 'r nt least
,,,r'e ""rses at tie Northeastern Cell-
r' ",t". -Micgneny avenue and
' Tu,l Htr,'ct- The hospital, a small one.
with accommodations! for only thirty pa
tients, has a resiib nt physician and
eight nurses sick from influenza. Sev
eral high school teachers have voiun-
, H. s. Miner, of the riloueestcr Hoard
I of Health, for the work dono there to
combat the disease-.
shipyard-". It m believed that many of
these absente
es stayed away from fear
of the disease rather than .from actual
lllneia. Among the eleven deaths urc
those; of six shipyard workers.
GRIP WORSE IN WEST,
SURGEON GENERAL SAYSSV i"mr.tm
I been wounded, of his recovery and ills-
-influenza a'nd pneumonia " contl'nued
...,.,... r-t 11 n.. 1 v a
wnn Rroa: uiieiisuy in ino uiujunij- m nibtiiK?i ana inui in me coniuaion hi
the army camps and Htationn in the tendattt on checUlng up ho many casual
Cnl.cd States, during the week ended j 'n.iatn
October 4, according to a report of the 0i,j amj was tormerly employed by the
Surgeon (Jeiieral made public today.
During the week 88,178 new cases of
Influenza, nnd "055 of pneumonia wero
reported, ns comiiared with 37,94-3 and
ma, respectively, during the preceding
tuln Kastern camp.i where the disease
first appeared comparatively few new
,.ases are now being reported. The epl-
i dPmc appears to bo at Its height In
ramie, of the Middle West.
t.vribpn cnninnmcnta have suffered
BUGLED LEE'S SURRENDER
AlexiHHler Rankin, of Wushing.
"ton, Pa., Dies Sutlilcnly
ffpe-rfnt Wijiqtcn (o lie Kvciibio P116II9 httotr
Wii.liliiKi.in, Pu., Oct, 11. Alexander
Rankin, to whom fell the honor of an
nouncing by bugle call the surrender of
General Leo at Appomattox In 1865, and
1 for thirty-five years a member of tho
' local police, force, died early today,
j after performing his dutles.as desk 'er-
veo.nl. yesterday and retiring In good
health.
lie was eighty years old.
He went out with tho first company
of Washington soldiers In the Civil War,
serving as bugler with the first "West
Virginia Cavalry. He waa with the
Union armies at Aypomattot and was
,", aignat.d by General 0 w
gnatsd by General OratH "e ruer.
While dictating n letter to his mother
in n base hospital "somewhere In
France," I'rlvale William 11. Schmidt,
of the Tenth I'leld Artillery, collapsed
and died a few minutes later.
The Incompleted litter was sent to
Mrs Johanna Schmidt, nf 2r,71 Tulip
street, by the nurse who was writing It,
with a ftw ll'ies explaining what bad
happened.
tin August I Mis. Schmidt, teeelfed
word fmm the War Department thnt her
Fon had been "slightly wruiided In nc
tlon." Ten das later. Judging by the
date on the Incomplete letter, he 'was
well enough tn sit up In bed and dic
tate a note to his mother, assuring her
that he wa getting along nicely and ex
pected n rapid recovery. t''ull of op
tlml.tlr phrases the letter broke off ab
ruptly In the middle of n frentenee tell
ing of the floe treatment he was get
ting at the honillal.
Tit" ii. inn' of l'rlvate Schmidt np
pe.irs nn the illlc'nl cawittv IM today
a i ' v oupdi d '" .mil rodeflnlte wird has
leached hi mother from the War Dc
liartni"nt a-, tn his sudden death.
Private Schmidt, who had been
ml.mh. r of the old Second Krglment. N'.
ci, p, for a number of years, enll-ted in
the tegular army on June 0. 1017. nnd
was assigned tn the artillery. He was
trained at Fort Slocum, New York, and
sent owrscas Inst spring as n member of
Battery C. Tenth Kleld Artillery.
imled Iteerultlng Ottleer
Turned down by the t'nlted States
Ml-inrmy recruiting station In this city bc-
,., .lU -..,.si-i,t did not com.' tin to
ithe Mnndard. Private James Tt. Hunting.
I r.732 Chestnut street, gave his eyes u
complete ret
for foity-ilght hours,
-
Private Hunting was only ihteen
icars oki wnen - -nn nceepieii ny,ine
Camden recruiting olticer on July IE of
Inst year. He was trained nt Fort
'Slocum, New York, attached to Company
". i "'-' ' weniy-imru iiiiiuiiry. icku
,ar J ' ',.',,",';.,, ,'",,:,,',
nel and It proved necessary to amputate
his right leg and left foot, he wrotu
t0 ,,, wdowed, mother, Mrs. Anna S.
Hunting, but he expected to pull through.
The shock of the operation had been too
, '""ell for him. how-cver,. lie nail a re-
'lapse on August 5 and tho end came
th.CP ,r,y8 ater. A brother, William J.
Hunting, a member of i he IiilStli Ite-
IllOlini 1MY1HIOII, IK ftlLI 111 il 11,471111,11 UL
Wiivtiesi lllo V C
'I lie names of twenty-nine so'dlers
fmm this city nnd district appear on
combined casualty lists today. Three
I There are 425 names on the official
1 list released for the morning papers to-
day, including forty-seven Pennsylvan
lans. The afternoon papers' list con
tains 307 names. Including forty-four
from this State.
SKETCHES OF THE HEROES
I.Ii:l'Ti:.N.NT S. AS1ITON M)C-
lilllt, .lit., wounded In action during
the capture of Flsmes by the American
troop.!, Is the son of Mrs H. A. Souder.
' i2ii3 Drexel road, Overbrqok. ille is n
graduate of the Kplscoifal Academy,
where he took a prominent partMn ath
letics. Fooii after the I'nlted States en-te-red
the war he became a member of
the First Troop, Philadelphia City Cav.
alrv, and went wnn mat unit to i amp
Hancock, Oa. There he was transferred
to the Infantry and asslgmd to thv
112th Regiment, Twenty-eighth Divi
sion lie started studying for a commis
sion ns soon as he Joined the 112th. and
was sworn In as a second lieutenant
shortly after the regiment arrived In
France. In May of this year.
Struck in me leg mie innim iiiii-
Ing the attack on Flsmes, August '.'. he
has been In a base hospital In France
ever since, nui ins v.-ounu is ruinosi
healed now, and he expicts to rejoin his
company soon.
I'Oltl'OKAI. HARLAN V. TAYI.OIl
officially reported as missing In today's
War 'Department list. Is actually at a
replacement camp awaiting orders to
either return to his own regiment or
Join some other unit, according to a
letter received by his mother, Mrs.
Kmma Taylor, 12 South Salford street.
Tho. official telegram, which reached
Mm Tnvlor a few days ago. said that
her con had been missing since Ausust
charge, from tho base hospital anil Jour
l' t"'.. Kauo0.!
ney to tne repiiiL-eiueiii ciiiiioiuiiviii, i-j
I Standard Roller ''earing Company. lie
enlisted In the old Sixth Regiment, N,
(I. l'.. In June of last year and was sent
to France In May of this year as n mem
ber of Company L. lllth Infantry. In
his last letter to ,ils mother lie expresses
the hope that no will be ordered back
to Ills old compiinj for. he added, "I
Wlint 10 lie Willi me uujn 1 tenuw, uuw-
ever. It will not be quite the same nor
ever will be again, as so many of my
good pals have 'gone; west.' Company
L was mighty hard hit, mother, nnd a
lot of the boys will never nnswer the
rollcall again. I tell you, mother, we
will lie very different when we get back'
from what we were before we went
away. We have gone through much suf
fering, we hnve seen tnatjy things nnel
we know a lot moro than we did a year
neo Those who never knew before have
learned during the last four months tho
, mn.nln" nf nrnvpr,"
i'OIU'Olt.W. JOHN NI1I.HON OUAVfc-
i:, olllclally reported as missing, is
a member of the Klfty-flfth Company xf
the Klftli Regiment. I'nlted Slates ma
rine corps. On Saturdny last his mother
received a telegram from the Navy De
partment staling that her son had dls
imncared during some hard fighting on
July 12 and had not been seen or heard
of since, She has had no letter from
the young marine slnro May of this
year, when he sent her a few lints say.
ing ho was well nnd happy. . '
"My son was always of a restless ills,
nosltlon," said the mother. Mrs. Ada
(Iravener. C28 Naomi avenue. German
town. "Ho hated school and only went
occasionally He always grew tired or
S. jeh and would hunt up ano her.
Finally, he enlisted In the marines back
In 1916 and seejned to feel at home In
th service right from the .start. I
asked him one day whether he was sat.
?sfled-ut ast, and he said he. was. "This
Ife just suits me.' he paid ; 'I , vvl'l get
a chance to see tho world and nnd some
reni excitement.' 1 gtuss ho got all the
exc tement he wanted In France. Judg.
Ing bv; what I hear of the doings over
tn".e.'.'.. ... ullllAM 11. TAYI.Olt.
wounded by a high explosive shell on
senteniber . acoordtntjo a letter re-
reived by, hl wioowf a J; ; .
siary ?y
T;..LS"sefatatllv.littt-l..
irr:
SI0wMmr ln
WIULIAM H
SCHM I OT
OltD OF syOONOJ
ctoracn k,
RODEKIQAUCH
wouKioro
Hmo to spoil the Mist .iilis-autlnl meal
he had sat down to In tin- days. "And
I had n. piece of good pie In m.V hand
Alien that shell went oil ' lit added,
Private Tayloi Is ,w.nl yeats old,
'tillstcd In July of last vein- In the lo.'ld
Knglnecrs and was assigned to Company
II. Ho Is mart led and ha- a lfo and
bnhy, lioth living with hie mother at the
Tboiiilisnn strict nddli- A blothcr.
A. 11. Taylor, Is a i lib f et.ni.in In tin
navy.
ni:kcii:..nt-.ami v. jii-aniinv,
who died of pnetminnl.i on August 23,
was n victim of the . pldeinli- Inllueiiza
Ho contracted th - di"-ia- nt a port or
andlng in Fiance, lei nm m ry III on the
train while bi.und foi a ha"" I'limp, had
to be taken off and nt a lu.-piMI al
Ilennes and died iwo da.s later. He
was attached to the im-dual corps of
tho 410th Suppb Tiaui and was a for
mer chief clerls of the liurtau if llcallh
of this city. His inothir lives lit 029
North Thlrty-sexentli !r,et Sergeant
McAnenv's di'.-itli w.i- iinnlllclally re
ported last week, and was continued by.
the olflclal list today
m'iirorant iinititpitr mm. i. i:it,
killed In action, was tw.ntj-slx years
old, nnd the son of Mrs. I'ecella Cnndec,
of 4518 Hoopes street Ills father whs
the lnti Jacob F.Miller, for many jcars
lieutenant or the Tlili -mntli strict and
Lancaster avenue police station. Ser
geant Miller cnlls'e-d m Ap.dl of iyi7.
shortly-aftei the I'nil.-d Suites entered
'he war and was n-"-ignnl ti. Company
II, Firty-elghth Infaotrj 111 the only
letter received from lie .wiling soldier
ho told of kcelng a noop ship torpedoed
near Franco and a number t f soldiers
drtwn.
I.IIRITKNANT ritlilHiltlCK It.
I'UU'IIHTT, who iliwl of wounds oil
September 0, was the son of Major Wil
liam H. Pilchelt and Fannie Wilson
Pilchctt. 1000 Moiiuiii'-ni road. North
Wynnetleld.
Neither his patents nor his wife, who
was formerly Miss ileririide Halley
Ithnnds. iliiin-htrr nf Mr and Mrs. 1-..
K'H'iton lihoails. 1M2 Chestnut street.
had known that lie had bi-n wounueii.
Their tlrst news of the dentil of the
lieutenant ciimo In toe form of a lele-
i?r:im Irnm Wrishilictiill. which Was rC-
celved Inst Mon-lav night and which
stated the- bare fact that ho had died of
wounds and the date
Lieutenant Prlehett was attached to
HattCry A, lOUth Field Artillery, which
Is one of the three regiments of artillery
In the Fifty-third Fleui Artllery Hrlgnile
of the Twenty-eight (Keystone) Divi
sion. The lOOtli Field Artillery was cre
ated at the Mexican border from the old
Thirteenth Infantry but lis designation
at that time was the Third Artillery Reg
iment of the Pennsylvania National
iluard. II is commanded by Colonel
Asher Miner, formerly commander o
tho Thirteenth Infatitty
The last letter received from Lieuten
ant Prlehett was written dur'iig the
night of August 30-31 during a lull In
the lighting and lie deseiibed himself ns
being "In the thick nf It."
The dead lieutenant's father. Major
Prlehett. who is attached to the ord
nance department of the army, has wired
to Washington for full particulars ns
ho the death of his son. The lieutenant
was twciitv-sevcn years oin nun was
commissioned nt the third olllcers' train
ing camp at Camp Hancock. Ho w:i
iiim of the membcrn of the First Cny
Troop to be selected for tho training
i amp. and, upon lecelvlng the coiiumIh-
sloii, was assignen to me ariinery
Lieutenant Prlehett was a graduate if
the William Penn Charter School and
of the CnKcrslty of l'ennsylvan'n. class
of 1913. lie was Ivy orator and a class
olllccr, and during h s course at tho Pill
virility won a number of academic
honors
Ho was married In May, 1016. to Miss
Rhoads, who Is widely known ns it
volunteer social winker. She was In
charge of the Haby Welfaic Ofllce. In
tho City Hall, when it was establish
ed In 1014, and was active in many
other social work endeavors. Follow
ing the wedding, tho young couple
moved to Cleveland. O.. wnerc they
remained until the outbreak of the war
They returned to Philadelphia, nnd
while the husband enlisted In the First
City Troop the wife went to her par
ents' home! nnd took a special course" In
Reel Cross nursing at the Presbyterian
Hospital. She had planned eventually
to follow her husband to France.
When the First C ty Troop went to
Cnmp llnncnck. Lieutenant Pr'chett had
as n companion trooper his btother-ln-
law, is. urewster iinonus. nui nicy were
trnnFferred Into different branchis ,f
the service when the War Dt partment
dlhbindcd Pennsylvania's cavalry regi
ment. COItPOIt I. RAYMOND MOItlHS,
wounded, was one of the hundred men
who. led by Captain William 'Williams,
swam the Vesle River during the Franco
American nttaik of August 12
He comes of fighting stock, his grand
father, Captnin Robert H. Pollock, being
a veteran of the Clv'l War and his
grent-grcat-ginndfaiher having served In
the Revolutionary war Re eiil'sted 111
the old Third Iteglmem N. (3. P. In 1916
served through the Mexican border cam
paign and went to Fiance as a mem
ber of Company H, 100th Infantry. Ho
wus promoml for gallantry ln action
and was wounded In the hand by a
machine-gun bullet duiins the last vverlt
In 4uguM
l'ltlVATi: JOHN ,r. o'NIlll., olllclally
reported as having died of wounds on
August .10, mis written several letter to
his mother, .Mrs. Patrick O'Ncll. 1918
West Willard stieet. since his supposed
dcmlt-c. lie t-tioke of having been hurt
In action, but said he was rapidly re
covering Mis family refuses tn believe
that he It. dead and Is convinced that the
Wnr Depart in i"iit hns confused the
young soldier with some other enllstet
man named O'.S'ell. lie was drafted IiibI
Septembei and eventually assigned to
irompaiiv i- sixtieth infnniry.
I'oiiroit.vi. t. 1.. i.ANiii:Mii:itfii:u,
unofficially leported ns having died of
'wounds, i me tlrst drafted man from
the llnCesburg district to lay down his
life for his country He was n member
nf Vmi!i:,nv I fllfltl, Infantf-v nnd hlri
regiment was attached tn tfio famous
Seventy-ninth Division, which did such
gallant wink during the flattening or the".
St, Mihlel salient. Corporal I.anden
berger's parents live nt 2723 Hucklun
street.
. GRIP INCREASING IN STATE
Medical Students nnd Camp Doc
tors Will Aid in Fight
llnrrUlinrg, Oct. 11. Medical stu
dents or the University or Pittsburgh
will aid Schuylkill doctors In the light
ngalnst Infltienra, and medical oflleers
from Camp .Crane nt Allentovvn will be
sent into the anthracite regions to aid
the physicians there.
Commissioner Jtoyer says the epidemic
Is increasing throughout the State.
Grip Kills Three at Millvlllo
Mllh hie. N. .1., Oct 11 Three, deaths
have occurred nnd scores of per
sons continue terlously III with Influ.
enza. Those fatally stricken were Mrs,
A-, U Uycr, wife of a Millvlllo mr
chant, who rtid nftr two ,day' 11)
4,4tta rAwla 'Vi.i,.M,K,1i 4l.uaua4 PlAiaa.
worxeivr
vum ftiaeumtv
JAMES BUWTNG
Diatlof Wootlcls
aOHNWSMITH
Dicdcf Disease
FOUR CHILDREN, ILL, SAVED
FROM FIRE THEY STARTED
Oldest liny, Eipht, Convalescing
Stove Policeman and Mother Carry Youngsters
Out oj Blazing Room
Four small children, suffering from
Inllurfizu, narrowly escaped being
burned to death today nt the home of
Frank Trainer. 2123 South W.att street
James Trnlner, Just eight years, nnd
the. oldest nf the children, who Is con
valescing, was so overjoyed In being out
of heel that he lighted the gas stove In
a front room to mirke It wnimer.
His two little sisters gathered mound
a,nd watched. In attaching' a rubber
hose Jnmes overturned the stove and tho
flames Ignited the carpet. In a few
mnmentii the room was flllid with smoke
and flames.
Policeman Kuincdy, of Iho Fourth
street and Snyder uvenutj station, who
wis passing, saw smoke jinui Ing from
tho windows. (Iroplng his way Into the
house he carried two of the children to
tho street.
Mother Ilesenes Two
Tilt? 'other two were rescued by their
mother. The fire caused a loss of $100.
It is believed that all tin) children will
ree-over from the disease, although the
mother was obllgVd'to nurse them with
out help. Relatives anil neighbors nrc
helping In tho nursing In some cases,
nnd many In their y.eal tn.help thf- nllllct-
cd have contracted! the treacherous mnl -
U.S. FLIER DESCRIBES
RECORD CLIMB IN AIR
Captain Schroeder Soared 5V&
Miles Benumbed by Zero
Temperature
Wnshlngtiin, Oct. 11.
How It reels to pilot an nirplnno to
the lia'ght or 28,900 feet Is graphically
told by Captain R. W. Schroeder, of the
army air service, In the report of his
world's record climb to Major (leneral
Kenley. director of military aeronautlc3.
In his report Captain Schroeder says:
"In order to take an avrplane to n
higher ultltudc than any other pilot In
the world I found It would require more
than one or two attempts. I made three
Tho Mrt-t took me to 24,000 feet, tho
second to 27.000 feet and tho last one to
2?, 900 feet, but now I feel ccrtnln that
I can get tn 30,000 net. The cold, thin
air Is one's greatest adversary,
"I took off at 1:15 o'clock the after
noon of September 18, 1918, and made
a steady, circular climb. .U 20,000 feet
my goggles became frosted, tnnk'ng It
illillcult for me to watch my Instru
ments. When I reached 25,000 feet 1
noticed tho sun growing very dim. I
could hardly hear my motor run and I
fell very hungry. I went to talk.ng to
myself, and this I felt was n good sign
to begin taking oxygen, and I did.
Thlrty-two Degrees Itelniv Zero
"I was then over 25,000 feet, nnd a"
soon as I stnrtcd to inhale the oxygen
the sun grew br'ght again, my motor
began to exhaust so loud that It seemed
something must bo wiong with It; I
wns no longer hungry nnd rhe day
seemed to be a" most beautiful ono. I
felt like singing with shrer'Joy.
"The frost on my goggles bothered mo
very much. When I was up about 27,000
feet I had to remove my goggles, as I
was unable to keep n steady climb, My
hnnds by this time werc'numb. The cold,
raw air made my eyes water and 1
was compelled to fly with my head well
down inside tho cockpit.
"I kept nt it until my oxygen gave
out nnd at that point I noticed my
aneroid Indicated nearly 29.000 feet The
thermometer showed 32 degrees below
zero, centigrade, nnd tho revolutions per
minute nail uroiiie:ii uum iuu 111 juuv.
This Is considered very good Rut the
lack of oxygen was .affecting me. I was
beginning to get cross and I could not
understand why I was only 29.000 teet
after cllmb'ng for so long a time. I
remember that the horizon seemed to
bo very much out of place, but I fejt
that I vvas flying correctly and that I
was right and the horizon was wrong.
About this tlmo tho motor quit.
Gasoline GaveOut
"I was out of gasoline, so I descended
In a large spiral. When I descended to,
about 20,000 feet I began to feel much
better and realized that the lack of
oxygen Ipid affected me.
"I. dlil not seo the ground rrom the
time I vyent up through the clouds ubovv
Dayton, O,, until I came down through
them again at 4000 tect ubovef Canton,
O., more than 200 miles rrom where I
started,-
'.'I wis lost beyond a doubt, with a
Jad engine over very rough -country. I
landed and urono tne tip of my prppeller.
which was standing vertical when I
tolled Into a depression In the ground,
However, I did not nose over or do any
other damage to the plane or myself I
flew back to Dayton with .1 new propel
ler." ARRESTED FOR MURDER
County Delei-live Makes iSpeeily Cap
ture of Arcuacil Man
I.unadule. Ph.. Oct, 11. Aetlnir on In,
formation scattered broadcust by the pub
lic of Bethlehem. County Detective J 11,
HtcvenBon boarded 11 southbound train
here at 6.14 this morning, and, identify
ing his man because of the red sweater
which he wore, arrested John Cush, 27
years old, an Austrian, charged with
stabbing; toideatlt last night at Iletdle
hem Marks Klotdoecsrls, and seriously
"jCXj. u.m 1.1. ii4,'f,ti;
p ,miM-m in- J'Mlll,
wrerv"
So- A E.S1MPS0N
Vyoonded
From Influenza, Upsets Lighted
ndy nnd given 'their lives for the sac
rlllcc. In the grim records today, the deaths
of the patient and tho voluntcr nurso
itrn recorded.
Two members of the family of Mrs.
Rose Dinger, 2057 Orthoelox street, suc
cumbed. They were Joseph and 4nna
C. Dinger. Uoth died of pneumonia
yesterday.
.Martha K. Hamilton nnd her brother,
Jnmes, arc dfild of pneumonia nt their
home, 2212 Reed street.
Mil n nnd Wife l)l-
Pneumonia also caused the death of
Irvln H. Woolman nnd his wife, Hcssle,
nt their liome, 149 West Louden street.1
(icrmatitovvn. Hoth died yesterday nf-
tt r nn Illness of only a few days.
John Duzenberg and his wife, Jane)
F. Duzcfiberg, died yesterday nt their
home, 113 Tree street. They will be
burled on Tuesday.
Devotion to his mother. Mrs. Mary
Harrington, 1601 West Lehigh avenue,
who was nttacked with pneumonia, led
to the death of her son, Leo, yesterday.
Mrs.' Harrington died on Tuesday, af
ter every effort had been made to fcave
her.
TERMS FOR 4 TOTAL
FIFTY YEARS AT LEE
Conscientious Objectors Se
verely Punished Influenza
Situation Improves
Camp l.ee, Vn., Oct. 11.
Four sentences, aggregating fifty
years, h.tve been given to men stationed
at Camp l.ee, according to Information
today at camp headquarters.
Three or the sentences were Tor rcTtisai
to obey orders of superior olllcers, while
the fourth vvas for desertion.
Ralph Hertz, of Krlo, Pa., who claimed
to have conscientious scruple-s against
participating ln war. refused to receive
rllle Instructions when ordered to do so
by Captain .lbert K. DaJby. He had
previously been adjudged not con
scientious In his objections to warfare by
11 hoard which was appointed by Presi
dent Wilson. Hertz received a sentence
of fifteen years ut hard labqr.
CoiiHi'lentloiiH Objection
Randolph (!. Payne, of Pittsburgh, a
negro, was a member of the, Church of
Cod and had been considered n con
scientious objector. He refused on three
occasions to bo vaccinated, stating that,
"It would delllo his body." Ho pleaded
guilty to the charge and was sentenced
to t'en years at hard labor. This was.
tho first time that 11 mini has been
sentenced for refusing to receive, medical
treatment.
Harry Stelnburg, or IJrooklyn, N. Y
waa given fifteen years at hard labor
for refusing to oboy 1111 order f his
superior officer,
Joseph Rowe, a negro, of Newport
News, Vn., vvas sentenced to ten years
at hard labor tor deserting his command.
4V.II or tho sentences will bo served nt
Fort Jay, N. V.
Orlp Situation Improved
The Influenza situation continues tn
show slight Improvement, though the
figures today brought the total number
of cases to 10.119. There were 398 new
cases reporttel. Of these only ninety
were from the depot brigade und tho
Infantry replacement camp. There
were forty-five from each of these large
units. The veterinary training school
furnished 200 cason. Fivo nurses were
included In the today's list. There were
tweiity-nltio deaths from pneumonia,
which bring the total to 404. Men re
turned to duty totaled 478. This leaves
5158 men who are now under, medical
caio.
THE CAR OF INDIVIDUALITY
FlftT
The Matttr Car
For immediate delivery.
Choice of solorM.
1827 CHESTNUT STREET
Winter Seashore
Train Service
Effective October 13
The Winter Hchedulo nn th. West
Jersey and Kaaahore Itallroad cover
ing train aervle to Southern Nw
Jersey Hraahora Itranrtai ulao Winter
Schedule nn the Trenton mvlelon
nvrrlng Upper New Jersey Hruaiiora
Iteaorta, and points on the lltlvldere
Delaware Railroad and I'ocono Moun.
tains will tie placed In effect on Sun
day, October IS, ,-j
fiee new Tm Tables,
'U
P"WlvR,fe:
TH0MJBE15T
Killed
Downtown undcrtitkers nrc charging
unheard-of rates for burying victims of
the Jnfluinza epidemic.
Positive evidence against these profi
teer!) In death Jias been obtained, tho
police say, and several will be driven,
out of btislpess und sent to Jail, " -
Ilurlul is promised. If paid for In
advance, nnd pine boxes are parceled ,
out to the hlghestfbldder regardless of
who came first, Investigation has shown.
Five, hundred elollnrs for nil old pine
box to fhury a llttlo girl victim of tho
scourge Is so far tho top price oblnlned
by an undertaker.
Hodles hHVe remained untouched for
hours In many cases. There lire se-v-eral
Instances where the undertaker In
sisted upon accompanying 11 bereaved
relntlvo to tin Insurance olllce and de
manded the entire Insurance" for burial
of a body.
Kildrat-e, Obtained
Hvldence gathered by Detective Frank
Paul, of tho coroner's otllce, vvas placed
before Assistant Director of Health '
Harry W. Mace. I lei conrerred with
Superintendent or.J'ollce Mills this nrter
lioon. As a rtault ot.thc pluns made,
every miielng iinderlnker will be Jailed
as the. epidemic is well under control.
it was through accidental, remarks
made by the father of an Influenza
victim wlillt: ln the Coroner's! ofllce that
the profiteering wbb discovered.
Tho father: of u little girl who died
yesterday -spoke of tho high cost of
burial. Pressed lor more deflate .Infor
mation he said lie .offered n downtown
undertaker $150 to bury his little girl
In a plain pine box,
The undertaker asked if the child vvas
insured and hen ho learned .there was a
$500 Insurance, demanded the full
amount. The rather wus laughed at,
ho raid, and Intormed that there were
thlrC'two bodies- ahead ot that of Ills
daugl.le?.
Finally, when the man was at loss
as to w.-.i.t to do, thcundertaker agreed v
to use oiv- of the boxes which bad been
set asiivj for another victim, for tho
glr' the police say.
If Trill Prices or ltiirlnls
Thin wns one or several stories told
to Detective Paul. Prices Tor burials
have been tripled In many Instances, ac
cording to the police, and there have
been amazing Instances or commercial
greed.
A Polish undertakerf It Is said, or
dered to bury a dead child In a plrie box
'for $100 If her father would dig .the
giave.
Asslatant J'-iVectnr Mace said this
afternoon "we will drive these under
takers out of business and put them In
Jail."
Superintendent Mills branded them as
"commercial ghouls" and said there
would not he a moment's delay In bring
ing them to account on charges of ob
taining money under false pretence.
Virtually nil or the gouging under
takers are said to be foreigners.
- - " ,
Nurse Die- in West ClieMcr
West t'hralrr, l'n Oct. 11. Miss
Mrry Wright Picket, nf Avondnle. niril
twenty years. Is tht first nurso to give
i;er nie in ugniing mo inuuenza epiciemio
In this place She was a student nurse
at the Chester County Hospital nnd
was a member or the class of 1921. She
had been working among the influenza
patients since the epidemic started here
nnd was Pttacked by the disease on
Tuesday, developing pneumonia.
AI.IIhltT. Oct, . nf pneumonia, at I'OOO
I-.. Chelttii ave.. FRANK ALHKltT,.on of
the late 1-runk unit Martha M. Albert, aacU
.I-", formerly of Itocheate-r. N. V and 1M
be-i '' l-'U no":a "f tno ,un,;rM will
fAHHI-jl.MAM Oct. to. nf pneumonia. -Mrs
JlM.II-1 AH.NKM CAHSKI.MA.V (n?4
Junker), wire of Paul L. Cnaaelman, ased J7.
I-imeral S.H.. 11, m.. from 317 loth at.! 1
Camden, -S, J,
.MITI'IIKLU Oct H. JAMBS MITC1IKI.L, ,.
husbnnd nf Annie Mlleheil (nee Slullcn). anil '
!?," v.ct Jimea "ml the lale Mary Annlo
Mitchell (nee Devlne). of County Iettrlm,
Inland. Heed as. FWernt Sat., 9 a. m,
from liliit VV. Ingcrsoll st. Int. at Holy
Oman I'em.
TiIieAJTL''N.'.-(;c',' ."' . bf Pneumonia,
THOMAS 11.. husband nf llary I'atlon (nra
Lramp). osed -Jli. Ilelatlvea nnd friends In
vited to services. Jinn., a p, in., at .il
Kleanor at., (llnov. Ini ,,.11-1.1.. irmi.
I't-m - .
DKVI.IX Oot. S, of pneumonia. FRANK.
huslund of Catherine Devlin (nen Oegiianl
end son of late Robert and Mary Devlin,
lunenil Sat., a. m.i frqm 1923 N, t)th st.
Int. Holy Sepulchre.
. ,,.'.N.:5'A-T0ct- 1D- "I Influenza, WIL.
L1AM II.. husband of IMlth Hn.nna and on
nf (leorite nnd .Mary It. Hanna. aged Hi.
Funeral and int. private, Sim., p. in., from
liarenla" realrienee, 1K1 W. Nnrrls at.
llKKlt. Oct. II. nf pneumonia.. MART
M., vvire of Charles A. lleyer and daughter -a-nf
John T. and Ljdla Daley. Relatives" In-.
vlted to funeral. Sat. morning, from-parents'
realrtence, 1013 W. Wejitmorelaml at. Int.
St. i'atttrli'a Cem.. Nnrrlatown, Pa.
M4VTTIIHW8. Oct 0. ItOAN J., aon nf'
JIaty .Vlaiiheua, aged 34 yeurs. Funerhl
services at .Manastiuan. N. J.. Sat., a p. m
VV'Il.l.lM . ei,.t ,11 .t n. !-J
OKimiiKA.. Jr.V-oll-.of (JeoWand Aine1.
VVIIIIs. Relatives and friends Invited to
funeral services Men.. 3:Sn v. m., from par
ents' residence, 3-J Holland ave., Ardmore
Pa. let private. Arlington L'em.
KI.BTT. Oct, 0, ut Allentown. Pa,. Miss
A.V'NIK V. FI.KTT. Due notlco of thS
funeral will be given.
At.I.DN Oet. HI. F.IIWIN H, husband
nf Ethel V. Allen, nnd son of John A. and
Ida J. .Mien, aged tilt. Relatives and frrends,
also Printing Pressmen's Union No. 4, In
vited to attend funeral aervicea, Hun., If! 311
a, m., st , Lincoln and Walnut uvea., Mag.
nolla. N. J. ,Int. private. Nnrlhwood Cem.
STI5VI.NH. Oct. H. MII.DRKD IJ dausn
ter of Kdiabeth A. Hteeens (nee Relnlnger)
snd the late Frederick W, Stevens, aged IS
Funeral services Sat. aft., from 'J209 H. 11th
at. Int. private. "
. IIAVKNS. Oet. 11. of pneumonia. PAUL
I... son of (Jeorge M. and Mary K. Havens
Due notice of funeral will be given from
ft.vn Locust at.
HTACKIinUHK. net. 0. of Influensa
JAMKH VAN liyHKIItK. son of William l..'
niiu ibip nit.,unui niHt-Hnuuse. agen ii.
Adult relatives Invited to service at 3413 N
Carlisle at.. Wed.. 11:30 n. tn. Int. private
wife nf Micnuet Connnrs. and daughter ot -Michael
Roche, of Kllkeedy. County Clair.
Ireland, uged i'S. Relatives are Invited fta
funvrai services. Sat., lu n. in., HOIS N, lloii
salt 'at. Itenialiia may bo viewed Frt. .f re.
lini iti'ij lung t,rin, j- ,-,
ItOIIKllTS. 0-t. II. of pneumonia TtBM-v til
JAMIN.son nf the late William und' Ellia. rfl
beth Roberts (nee Crawford). Funeral lun. I
morn., in 11. m., irnm resilience 01 nis aunt,
-.'jll' N. l'.'th H. Int. private.
. MUI.I.ANKY Oct. S. of Influenza. JOHN.
Hon of Jamea and Mary Mullaney, of Kiltl
rough. County Mayo, Ireland, aged 21, Fu
neral Hat , 1) a. m.: from residence of Mich.
nl Mnlli,nV. W"ll lff,r,nn at tnt llnl.
Crnaa l'em. , t (
k lien,, vrl.i, ft., ,n n4 -.. u,. B
VIlAVIf A . unn nf Ulurijann urn! Ihr.m V
I'arpenter- Funeral Mon., 11 a. m.. BIOS f I
lii.aj-Viu I is oa Inl nvlvata I
WAO.NKHs C-lct. M. U(J
IIIM (.. inn nr JAhn
! and Mttrgaret WatmT, nued 17, Funrai
r, , t p. nis. mtmt r, uu, ini. r crn
it t rwl Coin
IIUC'MANAN. Oct. It. suditnly, at PokeJ.
heke Oareln, Conn.. HOKAI.IK MtLNKIC
wife of J Roderick lluchnnan, and daughter,
nf Mr. and Mra. lidmund-Putllb Bmlth:-No-
llee of funeral liter. i ,Cl"-
. ... , i , -.'"aft ",,
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wl,b
rl.rteal work of Tlcsa maAufacturlnsr nlant.- t-l
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bUye.n.jxr
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