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'?iPtqBAOt Llii3RfeHir4DLXlA SAgUBp OCTOBER 12, 1918
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4fc
WM$ section
: MADE OFFICERS
Many Wcll-Known Plula
dclphiang Among 46 Penn
. sylvanians Graduated
HIT TO STARVE 3PHIla. men praised
TEN PHlLADftPHWIi
FOR DARING UNDER FIRE
BY BOCHE BRUTES
GIVEN COMMISSIONS
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IX
TO SERVE IN ARTILLERY
Dwight Garrison, Fred Klink,
Harry Polish nnd E. R. '
Kcitcr Commissioned
Tho list of graduates of Hie nflh
officers' training camp for the coast ni
tlllery was made public y tlia War De
partment today and contains the unmet
nf fnrtviilr tAnt,t It militit ln..l,,lt,i,r
elxhteen from Philadelphia and xlclnltj". '
All have been commissioned as second
lieutenants and nslBncd to posts on
Atlantic and racmc coasts
Those from this city and xlclnltj' are:
t.ouls W. 1 Dalles, Iloylestow n ; Hob. I
ett 1'. Clifton, 503S Schujler street:,
Clement r. rricuircn, io i;ist itocKianu
street; Dwlght Harrison, 1010 Clinton
street; Kenneth llovnrd, the I Hit
School, l'ottstown. P.i ; Charles V.
Hull, Millertillle, Lancaster rounty.
I'a.; Jesse K. Johnson, Thlrt-llfth
street and PontHon nenue; Krnost It
Kelter, 41S .South rortj-tourlh street,
Kred Kllnk, 155b North Alder street;
Harold O. Knapp, Pottsvllle; Charles
V. Murphy, 480G ICuox stiret! Charles
C Pcrldns. Cvnwd: Hairy Polish. 31t
Cross street; Jtouls lloscnthal, Drexel
Hill; Alcnndfr C. Simpson, 5851 Drcxcl
road, 0cibrooU, Pn.; Geddcs Smith, I
lladdonlleld, X. J.: T.dnard 11. Ten
Uroeck, Hefttj.n: Joseph M. Thomas.
Kltncnth and Pine itretts, and lalinund
1. Smith, SS7 Xoith hlxtj-thlrd slr..i. (
Unlsht tlarrlron, who lias been or
dered to I'ort Wlntlcltl ywOtt. Sin Pran
dsco, Is the son of 1 LMiwood Harrison,
1019 Clinton street, lie is a graduate,
of Yale and well l.uoun socla'ly lnthl3
city. , ,
Harry Polish, who his been a "signed
to dut as Instructor at the l'ortrtss
Monroe School, from which he was grad
uated with honors, ts n. nniiiani stu
dent. He won a sdilarshlp at the t-outh
Phlladclph'a High School, wlikh. gave
him the college iourc ut the L'nheislty
of Pennshanla. and graduating with
honors In rnturat Fcleute, he captured
another scholarship whU.h toolv him
through the law school After giad
imtlnc fiom that denartment list spring
he entered the artll crj school In June ,
ssrffirvr iisE
i.n.ni inllli Is twentv-four jiais old
and the son of Mrs Iloso Polish, 319 J
Cross street. j
Fred Kllnk. who has been oidcred to
Port Steions, Oic, Is a gr.uluaro i
the Northcrst High School and of the
?!A
IRKCII U CltJl CHfiiiivvintt. ,. - ... - i
and the urtlller branch of tho at my ap
pealed to him. Ho cntetod the Portiesa
Monroe School last June rnd w is gradu
ated with honoia In September. He Is
twent-one jeara old and the 'on of Mr
nd Mrs John Kllnk. of looO North
Alder sticct
Harnest It Kelter. who has been as- i
I
signed to Tort Du Pont, Is a graduate , t-nite,i Mutes do not ptopo.e to toler
lJSrSlcffi,h.S: -r ft-.IW.ne., conscientious
He attended tho l.iw School of llie urn-
xerelty of Pennsjlvanli for two jcars
and left to go to l orircss -uonroj ior
tho OMlccrs' Training School Ho be
longed to the Alpha Tau Omegi fra
ternity. Kelter Is the son of the Kcv.
William D. C. Kelter, 4bt South Portj
fourth Btrcet, who Is the tteasurer and
secretary of the Lutheran Mlnlstcrium
Vf Pcnnsjlvanla and New Yoil.
DISHAR00OURIAL PLANS
Fellow IVaxal Reserves Will Es
cort Scholar's Boilx to Station
The bodx- of Benjamin Coulter D'sli-!
aroon,
,Vddeorik.n.n,i,WcJ,,,eVd,y:i'"' 1'- "ot cxen per-
cnlor,
will bo
taken to-
morrow to sail';-
al. IMiad been In-
tended to take six. I
roon'H fiom the I
naval useive. In i
which be enlisted
last spring, to act
as pallbearers, but
owing to the cpl
demlc tho com
mander of the stu
dents' naval unit at
the University lias
foi bidden them to
leave the city. The I
s'.x. will accompany
B. C. DISH AKOOX their dead conn ado
as far ns the sta
tion. Owing to Doctor Kruscn's orders
there iv III be no funeral services nt the
home, 1J49 South Tlftj-thlrd street.
A brother is at an olllccr's training
school in France.
Dlsharoon was graduated fiom Cen
tral High School in 1915 with high
honors, also winning the Prench Prize
glxen by that school At the University
his record waif even more brilliant.
Dlsharoon was president or the Alpha
Phi Delta fraternity and of tho Natural
ist Field Club of the University and a
member of an Informal club, the Ink
plllers' Literary Society. He was promi
nent In the Masque of the American
Drama and In the Cerclo rrancals.
COLLISION ENDS JOY RIDE
K?'Cv i
m6k.Kl
Brp -r w .DPI 1111 i"ls morning, aim in euc-n uiui mere was
oys Terrify West rllllailelplll.l.a eparate patriotic observance of the
nil iiiuu irttcK ,
An all-night wild rldo in a stolen
auto, at a rate or speed seldom less than
forty miles an hour, finally btought two
ot the Jo riders Into police court this
inornihg. but the small dcjall that they
were under legal age prevented any Im
mediate action nnd they will be held
for a hearing at the House of Deten
tion. At 11 o'clock last night four joung
tvivs. nit necroes. honned Into an auto
mobile standing at Fortieth and Lan
caster avenue, nnd shot, away berore'
any one could stop them For the mot I
fle or six hours reports of the Joj- i
riders came floating to tho ear or Wett j
uhllortntiihlsi nnTlpA from nil tmrtn nf
'the district. They weie ajjdom In one '
locality long. They promt to bo the'
Flying Dutchman Tor W est Phllauc.1-
Pitla police until 7 o'clock this morn- "
ilng, when their adventurous career came
to an abrupt nnd disastrous md.
An they sped down Chestnut sticct
at a forty-five mile an hour clip, thej
came dangerously near ending the cjclMt- ,
ence ot a United States ma'1 truck
"driver who was also using a little i-pc.'d
on his own account. The Btolen auto I
... ..., .l.n .....II I....1, ..-. ClI. I.. .1...
I IITULK llld mail nu.n ihuuici; ,i, ,u
Jljtilddle and both machines were badly I
xvieckea, put tneir nccupains cseapeu. i
Chaukley It, Waters, the mall truck
driver, pursued the four bovs und man-'
aged to catch two ot them, who this
morning gave their names at tho '
Thlrtx -second and Woodland uxenuo,
station house as Albert Walker, fifteen
, ears old, 143S Hanson sheet, und
Charles Murlman, fifteen ears old, Ulp
South Markoe street
brisbane"buys"paper
Becomes Owner of Evening Wis
consin of Milwaukee
By the Associated Press
' Milwaukee. Wl. Oct. 12. Arthur
ni.hin owner of the Washington
Times, today became the owner of the
.Milwaukee livening Wisconsin. The
transfer of the property has not been
formally made, but It Is understood Mr,
u will lk eharae Monday.
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EM
m:v likutenams
(Top) Freilcriik Klink, (cenlcrl
Dwiplit (larrlson and (bottom)
Hurrj I'oli'h liae been rommis
tioncil lieutenants in the coat ar
tillery objector at meade
MUST SERVE 15 YEARS
.
Man Sent to .Fort
Leavenuorth Disciplinary
Barracks
(ump Meade, VI, I , (lot. PJ.
'I hat the military authorities ot the
"ujeciuis seiecicu mr seivicc in me
aim-, especlnll after thej have done
everj thing possible to nsslt them, was
made evident here 'thli morning when
the findings In the case of H irrv Mc
Clave, who wis court-martliled. were
made public. McCIave lives at Shamo
I.ln. Pa.
With other objectors he was given a
hearing n short time ago bv the board
appointed by President Wilson to hear
the cases or all of the conscientious
ones. Tho board decided that McClaxc
should work hi the quartermasters'
coru
The Boldler rclt that his con
mlt this and he declined.
He
xv as
arrested and arraigned berore
gen
cra' court shortly afterward,
The court sentenced the soldier
to
confinement for thirty xears In the
United States disciplinary barracks at
Fort Leavenworth, Kansas', and directed
that he rorfelt all pay and allowances
due or to become due. Tho reviewing
authority cut the sentence to fifteen
j ears Hmphasls was laid on the fact
by tho reviewing authorlt, however,
that the offense was a xery serious one.
Other objectors are to be arraigned for
similar acts or Indiscretion and It is
presumed that a like punishment will bo
meted out to them.
The board appointed by President
Wilson is composed or Major Richard
II. Stoddard, or the Judge a'dvocate's of
fice, aa chairman; Judge Julian W.
Mack, or the Federal Court, and II. P.
Stone, dean or the law department of
Columbia University; v
Because or health conditions tho pro
gram or public speaking which was to
have been held this morning on Liberty
Field In observance or Liberty Day Ins
been canceled. The program of Instruc
tion for the day has been suspended,
however, and the atternopn will be given
over to sports. , In Jhe forenoon each
commander will make an Inspection or
the dress and personal appearance of his
command.
The President's letter on the fourth
Liberty Loan was read to all or the men
this morning, nnd In each unit there was
ui)
' Sexen llirec-rounu uouis nave tieen ar
ranged tor the boxing tournament to
be held at 3 o'clock. Tommy Gibbons
and C. P. Poster, of the war depart
ment commission on training enmp ac
tivities, xv 111 be there. Kerees arid Ma
jor Hulln will be' the timers. The ref
eree or the cage .ball contest In which
two hundred soldiers will participate
will bo If. P. Sweet, athletlo director
ror the "V," and Mr, roster.
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'
CHARLES PJJTCHOrf
Young Philadelphia attorney ami
fotball'iUr Jin f Snltrtnta ,' '
iBliPfim
lMB VS? Ar m
lHSslL'sSsPiK
,pi :WW&&
lTlllP:V;r'' A
., pti
T hrcc Pcniisylvuuians,
Wounded, Abandoned
5 Days in Shell Hole
j ONE OF THEM DIED
Corporal Leslie Is at Cape
May Rccocring From
Wound in Hip
(1onn.il! soldiers were colnc to shoot I
thrie Peunslanl.i bos because thej
were wounded, but i jouthful bochc
pleaded for them, and thi were spared
Then the Pennslanl.in were rolled
Into n shell hole, and without food orljBtn"" 1' Hrown, of the sum rompin)
water Horn ixft In 1ln nf Rtnrvntlon nlld I n"1' IW.ltP Hnrr K Hnrlllson 201T
llacK of medical attention When thev i
were tescued after fie dns one of
ihoni died
This Is tho experience told b foiponl
Ira Leslie, of Johnstown about himself
and two companions from Somerset ''or-
poral Le'slle Is now at Cape Mas, N -T i"11 " 'fln "'"W'1 M'Clhi.
conialesclng from a wounded hip ' ..; 0,y"Ion!"l"?n,,;,r1 "f "T
Leslie and his friends, one of them ,0'' A" l' "'.V'V' ' r,.u,:.(
named ltlshop. were surrounded bj a I ' s,e ' ' ' "J J ", "'.'Ti"1 ""
sudden ntlrement of Compmv c- nf y'rt 2t w '. r ?'"
Sonrset Although wonted the lie, lZ. rZl V." " ' "'
mans stripped them of all except their Accoullnir to the otll, ni ...mi
undershirts and trous.rs and -oiled tmn, wSr'noaoh ri.u"VxV.a0rdil"
Into a shell hole. T.be hid i I It le rolsm in action near Plsim- Pram"
water at first, g icn to ihvi !.v a ung ,, Al1?u,t ,ft af1, ,, Unawil m
Oeiman. the onlj one of the ot who.e .destruction bj shell tiro of t,n of the
pity was touched by tho plUht of the ' ,llh,, ,, ,h. .. , .,
American bojs
Three dajs later the del mans came
hick to tako them pilon.is, but when
the bojs couldn't walk n -quid pieptred
t xhoot them. Th )ouiig tlernnn In-
trcedid and the were sparod When
'Trench soldiers tlnall came to theli
rescue, thc could not talk. One of the)
trio died on a sttercnei on the way
to the hopltal ' j
Sergeant William J l.Mich Cmnpnn 1
T, 109th Infantr, his dlid of wounds I
received In action, accoullng to word ,
receUcd at his home at Hloomburg
'Only a few daxs ago his parents tc-1
I eel
!l,x
ceed a ettcriln whkh .,0tgcnnt
nch described a mass which lit had
I attended
'The altar wa, a eouplc of boxes which
were found In the woods, and we all
I had to Itpeel xdth our knees on our
tin nats. as 11 rameii nuu, ne wioie
There were onlj a handful of ti. but
cxery one recelxed the sacrament "
-, .. . ., ,
, vvaiurunudosrim iri(,vuniiuix ..
111,1. Infinl.t' lintn l.aon Ufkiiiult (I un.
..... ............. , '," " " , ,
coruing 10 worn reeeixeu in uieir nmie
nt Xorristown. Their cousin Dinlel
Prancls MeCormlck. was wounded the
fame day, S'eptetnbeMS,
Private S'amucl Karl svirtft. of Hiowns
vlllc. was killed In action September H
Private Peter D. McAllister. Companv
r, 110th Infantry, of Grcensbuig, was
wounded August 27
Prlvato Hold Wilson. Companv II,
110th Inrantrj, of Washington, has-been
killed In action, according to a letter
from a chum In the anie onmpinx I
Van McCausland, of the same compinv I
and Harrv Howatd have been wounded I
Private Janus Plants. Comp my M. re
ported missing In action. Is In a hospital ,
lecoverlng rrom wounds
Pour I)ul3ols joung men or Compinv
II, lllth Infantrv, are reported mlslnir
hi action They arc James D Hay,
nimei McMnsters. Corporal Charles
(Wlke and Corporal Charles Hetrlck.
Among recent casualties In 108th Pleld
Artlllerj are: Patrlik I. McClarrx. of
Durjca; Sergeant Norman Michael and
Prlvato Joseph Lezoskey, or Hazleton,
killed In action; Truest Noble, or Kings,
ton; Harry Itaedcr, or Plttston: Itiilph
Oltz, Samuel Letcher, William Smollcj.
Peter Youngcourt, Harry Dlehl- William
Ilajson and Christian Heckrotc, all or
Hazleton, xvounded. John Knopp, or
Lbervale, missing
Private George L Under. Companv I
lllth Infantry, and private Wajne L
Kofke, or the same companj. both or
West Chester, have been wounded
SEVERAL COMMISSIONED
Four Philadclpliiiitm and Others
From Nearby Made Officers
Pour Phlladelphlans and revernl from
skms Awarded. 1 1 is annoVincd '.t 'the
Adjutant tleneral's olllce In Washington
Si fiillnennMrln the list:
'" . ,.,----- - s-
Tn be second lieutenants, quarter -
maier Joseph V. Monroe 701 West
Butler street.. Philadelphia. j . ..
T?.hlcll'i'",!'"'t,",t0rP1J0SC,''1Und berore U o'clock nlno other ases
n Alter New Kensington
To be first lieutenants, medical eoips
James M. (Irlst. Chester: Oedrgc T
Lukens, Conshohocken ; Walter J. stein,
Ardmore.
To be second lieutenants, air serxlce
Charles W. Weir, 1307 Kockland street,
Philadelphia.
To be second lieutenants, ipiatter
masters John J O'Nell, William K
Tlnney and Harrj Wcldon. Killadelphla,
and John J Shcehan, Ardmore
Doctor Stein, was ill ip bed with In
fluenza when he received notification or
his nppolntmcnt to a first lieutenancy
In the medical corps. United States armj
with orders to report to Camp Meade
His departure will be dererred until he
recovers from the disease, which he con
traded through working night and day
In the battle Main Line phjslclans are
making against the outbreak.
MOTORCAR HITS HEARSE
Body of Influeiuu Victim Thrown
to Street by Collision
The body or im Influenza xletlm which
was on Its way to the cemetery was
thrown from the hearsb Into the street
and the casket cracked w hen an automo
bile collided with the hearse at the In
tersection of nidge avenue and Master
street late jeeterdaj, V
The hearae belonged to Herman
Trenty, an undertaker, of 1829 nidge
avenue, and was driven by W, II. Wil
liams, br Twentj -third and Master
streets. The hearse was going west on
Ridge axenue when it collided with the
automobile driven by J. S Hajs, or Qer
mantown avenue, near Walnut lane,
going cast on MaBter street.
The casket was taken In the patrol
wagon or the Nineteenth and Oxford
utreeta station to another undertaking
establishments The hearse Buffered con
siderable damage
APPOINTED AIDE-DE-CAMP
Lieutenunt Samuel Evan, Jr.,
Given Post ut Augusta, Gu.'
First Ueutenant Samuel Evans. Jr.
of 8S0 North Twentj-seventh street, has
been appointed aide-de-camp to Briga
dier General Oliver IMwards. command
ing the machine-gun training center at
Augusta, (la. ' ,
Lieutenant I'vaiu. who was eommls
sloned a second lieutenant lu the first
otllcers' training camp at Fort Niagara
list ear, has seen active servno m
1....nnA ... ..nl ...r.nl.u 1 1 ll till
I'lMtlLQ IU1 ROIGIHI I..UI... ...... --
Fourth Machine Gun Battalion. Second
Division, and was more than two mouths
In the trenches. He spent ore week last
spring near Chateau-Thierry, In the sec-
Itor where American machine gunners
xvtre destined later to turn tne tiue oi
the German advance.
Lieutenant Evans returned from
Prance recently as an Instructor. He
reported at the machine-gun training
center June 30 and was assigned to the
machine-gun school. He received his
MMo4l,tJtjttJiiUnt !ptiibr
II. F. Roach and J. F. Broun,
tmbulancv Drkvis, Win lT'nr
Department Citation for Gal
lant Acts
Private Harry K, Harliimn,'
Wounded, Adinncc With '
toon Western l'cnnhaninni
Show Braiery
Three PJillndIphla rnMleis and time
'from western PcnnsIiauK are named
nri the list of men riled for brnierj ,
under tire, made public bj the War li.
pirtment today.
Those from tills ilt lire Waponer
"any V lloach, of the 110th tnbulame
fompmy. whose parents Hie at :.T,0
North Twentieth stuet Prlnte
'"."' Arlaina R'rcet The aililuss of
I'Vr,1"""1"1"", "f"1'1
Is 2131
f umi eenxn sueei nui nils 1
Is a nils-
'',,''ls ,tl9
ale not Known at tint
"u";.css. ,
,'- ui-sirin
PennKNhanlms n I,.
Wagoner Iloich worked foi fort wight
U)rcut;e i,ou, .irlMng througli a
shell-swept and gas-liifstf, arei thire.
,j making It possible to rairj all
wounded to tho rtar '
Wagoner ltoich, who is the sun of
Mrs Mnttle lloach, Is twent-two Mars
old He enlisted In the Pennsanla
llospttil ambulamo coips In Jul 1117
- but In September was si nt to Camp II 111-
cock and attached to the hospital train
of the 110th Infantry. He Is an expert
mech inlc, and so was soon piomotid
" he an ambulance drlur. or wag- 1
oner," us they are called In the irm '
.'""""'"" "'"""" "' "'""J
,,ro1"-; one of the three ambul.mes tc.
j ma i iu nil- ijviii vwniiio. ,hk-
"" U'" "K "n,,h,J.i"i "Vl?"
I the third,
1 Although stxeieh wounded Private
I llarbimu refused to go to the le.u
bandaged a xvound In his leg and ad
vanced with his platoon until Its mint
itiiurii n nil tin "i"
0,,l(xe was leached
I The story ot ins neioisin ius come to
i ... .
, . ..,,.. Mr. Annie Ilarbl-on In nn,
olllcial notice from the War Depirttnent i
that he has been awardtd the dltin- i
GRIP EPIDEMIC BARS (
CIVILIANS FROM LEE'
isitori) Will Not Ik Ad-
milted to Camp Except
in Emergency, j
J
( Htup lee. x.a., Oct. 1 J i Ivlllaus
will not be allowed lu Camp Lee after
Sunda) except lu cases of emcrgenev
Ibis order was. Issued todav fiom
headqu irtcrs following the receipt of a
letter from the heilth authorities In
Petersburg. In which It sta.ed that the
first deaths In Petersburg of Influenza
occurred among relatives of loldlms
At the base liosplta; It Is the policy
to notirv by telegraph relatives of i-ol-dlers
who aio dangcrouslv ill All sol-
' dlers who ate affectid with pneumonia
J are considered In this class P.elatlves
when the visit the camp upon receipt
or these telegrams will be allowed ad
mission, as will other civilians whose
? . ,,,,., ...in,,,..
buslmss is considered bv the mllitarv
authorities as an emergency and na
necessarj
However these civilians
wlll not be allowed to cntei the "cer-
. ..tlon proper or to the base luP,.ai
I without first obtaining lrases
I .. ' . - ...ft........ i,. , .,-,!
nor IOUK WCCnS liniuriim ...-- ,
. .,. . . ,.i
within the camp ira i" - ""
!,rI)0rted September U at 9 JO P m .
from dUIereiu secutus "i mv ""i- ""-
reported There were 43 cases on 10-
dij'fl report, which was for a twemj-rour-hour-period.
Tills In lugs the total
In tho four weeks to in 581. More than
half have been returned to full military
dutj Five bundled and twentj -four
were returned today. Twentj -eight sol
diers died of the disease in the twentj -rour-hour
period ended at x ocloik
Tills made a total or 403 and an averago
or 125 a xxeek.
Medical authorities believe the disease
has about spent Its course lu the camp
nf the 432 now cases. 305 were from
tlm veterinary school. The depot brl
gade showed fortj-elght new cases and
the Infantry replacement camp "".
six. Five members of dho army nurses
corps were Included In todaj's report
Within less than twentj -tour hours
after the first case xvas discovered the
Liberty Theatre waiT closed, as were
all Indoor activities In the Y M C A,
.,i. , r rMnmhim nn.l r.tber welfare
buildings. Each day every officer and nervlce nnd will forfeit all piy and al
man In the cantonment Is examined bj lowances I
a medical officer, and If he shows sjinp-i Captain Lachlan Macl.eav, Sjracuse, I
loms or the disease Is Immedlatelj se- y, oulnunce department has been'
gregated. In addition, breakfast Is now named tamp ordpance officer and coin
served nt 6:50 and on holidays at 7 20 mandlng otlicer or the Camp Ordnance
The time thus gained Is to allow the Deimt Lieutenant. Arthur L La j den,
men twenty minutes tor personal hy- sheybojgan. Wis, has been ordered to
glene. There Is alsc an additional lest report ror duty as his assistant
period during the drill hours. Everj-
thine possible to Insure the best possible ;
sanitation is enrorceu.
Five Pennsjlvanlans, Including ony
Phlladelphlan, have been advanced Irom
second .lieutenant to first lieutenant
They are George II. Krlder. or Phlla
rielnhla: Albert W. Hill. St. Davids,
John A. Garrett, Hanover: Norman '
Stlteler, Danville, and Thomas J Law,
Edwardsvllle.
fchip Companv Aids Iu Grip Viitinii
Kmplojes or the Sun Shipbuilding
Companj" ajij" members or their families
will be cared for by the oompany of thej
are stricken with Spanish Influenza or
tare in any way aneciea oy it. wn an
nnmkemeiit Jus tmade nt the shlnvard
sajs that medical aid will be prdvldtsl
and that a nurse will be cent to each
heme .
Galvanized Boat Pumps
n n "znn
I- It. llrrirrto.. 39 N
ar1- u
JJnl.i ton. Maikrl t
TRUCK OWNERS'
NOTICE
A motor trankporUtlon rompattr ha an
IntarrKttiic liropoiittlun to olTer to ownera
f one or inoro &Sb nnd & ton trurka
Thl U.altA oirn to tho rontrmpUtlnc
entrrlns tn'o the lAnirflUtiinro taatiUnir
new, ah
ommunlrutlona rnldrr4
Addrraa. lth fun tml
rcmMcntlal.
ai.
um'.m?.tit m rwi
irvi .:"'i . .r":' a r :-r .- ""'-
m i, tmmm vra.nii. p
sVf ' k I
pf V
Jk -
l f I
CI1F1) 1'OIJ lilt AVERY
Harrj E. Iloa.b. of 220 Norib
Twenlielli tree! Hop I anil Harrv
K. Harlii-on lliolloiiil. nf 2017 l'a-l
riioni street
gtlished s,rxlie cross The notice is ae- 1
comp inicd b a cop) of the illation of
his dhiilon loiiiui mder. Major fieneral '
Simimetall
Private II irblson is ,1 member of
Comp mix K. Twttitj-slMh Infantrj
Captain Xledlnnls, of Clarendon, I'a,
nlso'cirned coinnieiidatlon during the
taking of iMmi
Private C L Stewart, nf Veionn. Pa.
won his citation at Ihe capture of
Chateau Thierrv
QUARANTINE CURTAILS
CAMP DIX HOLIDAY
Unable to Procure Outside.
Talent, Boys" Pro idc Their
Own Entertainment
(snip Ills, VV rlcliLtnun, . I , ("lit 2
Contlnuanie of tho qunrantlne has
necessitated the holding today of greatly
iiirtalled progrnns In honor of Co
lumbus and I.lbertv T tj It was the
Intention of the Knights or Columbus
and V. M C A to hold big entertain
ments, but the Idea was given up when
It was found Hut there would be no
chaneo to bilng lu outside taleht to
cntcitaln the m.n Programs will be "u -Mrs. i.eanuer sipe, ot sj: west .xia
lvn i.c Meal t..int ti,i ftem,.nn n,l !' street. York, Pa, olllclally reported
evening
Frank Wandle geneial secietarj. Is
In chuge or the Knights or Columbus
activities Chaplain Ilrltt, of Buffalo,
I "HI deliver an 'Mres, and the Depot
Brigade Hind will given concert Sev-
ef(, ,aU(,cUMe numi,tlB II be pro-
I Idol bj camp talent In tho evening
ui oiiici.u liauan w.u linns win ue
shown on the outdoor screen used bj
Lho Kl)lKntB and a ))klurp proffram wln
,1P K,,en , the maln , M auditorium
ior ine omcers.
I The liiiluenz I epidemic is on the wane
', ' """-" ii. .r ...
ine latest uuiietin, aim sivtn or these
we.e rrom pneumonia the oth.r two dj-
,'" F, "Js '' " "u" ?1'
. , --,, j -,. ti ,it ,. , T,1 ,, JllfJl,llluillll
and i Iglitcen or intluenzi liafo been re
roriul and lOfin are suffering rrom in
fluenza nnd 1179 rrom pmumonla. Since
the- cpllemlc started theie have 1
77fi deaths, 11,618 have bet n treated
een
f'"
Influenza nnd -.170 rot pneumonia
Tinee Jersejmen were on the latest
list. Privates Joeph Dimro and John
Santoveini", or Patcrson and A J,
Kui a ot Irvington Otheis rrom near
bv joints wero Privates It K Kline.
Mlllirsburg, Pa, nnd Guv II Butler,
Bmol.vilU. Pa .
Private Jolln Ilsfrano of Lacks
w, inn i. N. Y n member of Companj"
I J or tne uejiyt Brigade, faced a court
martial on ehArges of dlsiepect to his
superior officer. Captain Roland O,
Melsenbach. M. C , and disobedience
Ten ears at the disciplinary barracks.
Port Jaj, N Y was the sentence recom.
mended bj- the trial board but Major
General Hugh L. Scott reduced the sen.
tence to five jears. Tho soldier will
be dlshonorablj- dlschat gcd from the
THE SCARCEST THING
IN THE .WORLD
Fiiiraee ppate in T'hlla. er Itua
I'lmrloT The latt-numed wins,
for we Mtlll have R llmlttU apaeo
III our new fireproof warehoutie.
20lb Century Storife Warekooit Co.
SI'.'O SO Market htrrrt
fO;i;.ojllc ll'eit Phlla, Slallo.i)
ToJog Island
via
Southwestern"
I On Moyamtnainf Ava. I
35 Minutes from
City H.II
r.mmitnm with all BOUthbOUni
tri betwrrn .'4 andJSth flt.'r.
a r n -j
r" iln
U UI.HW I
MAY NOT CONFIRM
MAYOR'S PLAY BOARf)
Select Council Likelv to Re-
fuse Approval of Appointees
Vi ho Elected Gudelms
Select Council mi) rt fuse to umllriii
JMiOoi Smiths nppolnteis to the Iloird
of Itecieatlon who eleitid V. P. flude-
I bus. the former secretim of Senator
Hire suprnNIng piliiclpal of ph
gioiinils T 1 lit). one 111, nil. 1 ri of the tipper
Jiliainber, wl,uh Is rt(Ulld by law to
tonllriu or reject the Max or n appolnt-
inesits are Bald to be pledged to xote
against lludehuss sponsors In the Hoard
of llerreitlon ,
To lontlim an iippolntnieiit 11 two-'
thirds majorin. or thli t.x -two oles are
riiptliiil Am time ale two xacaticies '
in ceieit roimi II a xole of tuentx-onc
ineuibers ngilnst the Majors appointees
would luxeonlj twetit-Me mcinhrts to
Mil" for eonllrmatlon
Miould Selcit Coumll tefUKC to eon
firm the Maxoi's nppolntus, tlicx and
Uiiilelius ,iulomntlcully would be legls
lated out of ntllce In the bill of equity
tllul It PniiKis Woml 11 taxpaxer,
ii test the Majoi m right lu make the
foui appointments It Is sit fortli that
the Minor Is requited lix law to notlfj
""elect ( uiincil of all iimoMils and ask
the lontlniiatioii of uppolntnuiits
The Itullltt bill requires that appoint
meats made during a lectss of Coun
cils shall be presented to the upper
clumber at lis first meeting following
the ricess Two sessions of fount lis
hao been held slnie the aiK)iiilmeiits
weie mule, but the Majoi has sent no
olllelal nollie to the Select braucli
I ate Itaders asseit that tho Major
Is neither lequlreil to submit notice of
the rrnioial of the old meinbeis of the
'i;'"' "fU nnrmatlun or the new
apiHiintirs
DEAD OFFICER KNOWN HERE
comnetltlve exam-
hm Ion ind then I
nation and then
beating two of
It M. IIPHSTAN
uicBii runic i-ius in
i Kwnil and much harder test taken
tluee mouths later. Ho was graduated
from the Naval Acadetnv In 19161
and was transrerred to the Marine
Corps He was a first lieutenant when
he went to trance with Contra! Per
shing and the advance guird or the
America i forces and was promoted to
a carnitine for gallantry in action. Ills
family have received no details as to .
his death, but believe that it w'as c luscd
by pneumonia, superinduced bv Influ
enza GASSED, KILLED 5 DAYS LATER
Parents Cannot Understand How
C. II. Sipe Returned to Fight
Prlvato Charles H. Slpe. son or Mr.
killed In action on September 7, w is on
1 bis way to a rest camp to recuperite
rrom an attack or gas poisoning on Sen
lemher 2, according to a letter received
from the joung soldier by his pirents
Ho could not speak above a whisper, lie
said, and felt ' rotten."
His parents cannot understand how- he
could have sulllclently recovered in five
davs to get back to the front Hue and
into active service. '
Prlvato Pipe was nineteen jears old
He enlisted in the Sixth ltegiinent N
(!. P. last July He was sent to Camp
Hancock for training and was eventually
assigned to the machine-gun battalion
of the lUOth Inrantrj. During the Mai ne
rlrlio In .lillv lift unsi sllirhtlc irnflpri lint
ii'unntu .um .nunira iu nn onniuii)
early in August
An older '-r. JVIIlUm SI,,; l a
' - '
THIEF POSES AS PHYSICIAN
Police Searching for Man Who
i Prescribea for Grin
Police arc searching for a thler who
has been posing as a doctor the list
tew divs and has not onli" taken hie
Tees ror so-called Influenza cures, but '
has robbed several West Philadelphia
homes
Tim man who is described ns six: reet
lull, weighing 200 pounds nnd well
dressed, went from door to door and
prescribed candled pills as a remedj
for Influenza cases. Numerous articles
or value were round missing when he
left
Uuptdlli Ktipcrt M. Htirstdtl Went ,,Y ".'. ,7.'' 'l, ' ,'. ,', '""' ""'" "" i Pulled states arm. has been made a
to France With PcrSl.i..p -,;,&',?' '7 ".V"1 ' ' trX"a,Sh
ta,..a, Itupert M llurstan. of Mld V !"',' p, "if V,att "in '& sin1 0' 'mIss'IKT- J.s'
ilk town Del an ollicei In the Mai Hie ' -hail.s i: Ingersoll the llnancler. ,".r,"Lc. . ", "L Vi";"-AmJ?. .T'.."V,F-
Co.,,-. whose death In Prance was te- ibl " "' "" " "" '" " ""' '""""" "' "'"""" " .'
V"ji
We Want That Extra Million !
The Main Line District has already subscribed $2,185,650, which
is one three thousandth of the Fourth Loan. Another million will double
our quoa and provide one two thousandth of the amount the nation must
raise. Let's not forget the Main Line subscribed four times its quota in
the Third Loan and the present need is twice as great.
V
Main Line Subscriptions Reported to October 11th,
in the Fourth Liberty Loan.
Disttlct
Meiion
Bala
Cynwvtl
Narberth
WynneuoocI
Ardmore
Haverfoid
Bryn Mawr
Gladwynne
Delaware County, East
Delaware County, Center
Delaware County, West
Villanova, Kosemont and
Wayne
n..nn rio.,...,n
Mahern, "Paoll
Uryn Mawr College
iiaxcnoru uoiicge
Havcrford School
Ahcady awarded
Main Line
Jwm
1 'nigair
1 BHIHBMHKh.'
ma ion it. r l'Fi'PEit
Son of Dr. S 1II1.1111 I'epper, noleil
plijmiini, who ilicil of wound" 111
Frame after lie bail hcroiiall) lot
bis command in the great "puli"
in llie M. Mihiel alieiit
MAJOR PEPPER
MEETS HEROIC
DEATH IN ACTION
I'liil.nli'lplii.iii Was Leading Uis
H.itl.iliiin in St. Mihiel Driw
When Shtiii
Lending Ills liattatlon Majoi lluijf
min Pratiklin I'eppei. ul rnllidelphia
met .1 heroic diatli on hiptembtr Jfi lu
"7, !'rle tl,at ""ashed the t Mlhlcl
MilJlir p a ,,,, nf a
Wlnrton Pepper and Junior member of
Ihe law Mini of Hcnrv Pinner. Hodlne
.V: I'tpper was In lommand of the
.Second I! ittnllon, ,113th Infantrv known'
as Haltlnioie's Own ' or the eventv-,
(llftll. till UL... M-l. ...1 . ,.. !
'.irw, 1 ne ii-Kiiiirni 1 ni tot:
ported In a recent M ijor I'eppei was thlrtv-iilno jears
casual!) list, was "' and was born in Philadelphia Ills
weii know,, I.. this1 ,';jlr1,c' v-, '";'jr ,,)r ,)VII1'- ''"'r ,
.llx- nn.l -l,..l.r ' . ',r"U St ' till" t III V I rslt Or PetinSV I-
cilj und thester .ltlU ,, (iUngulslicil phvslciin Ma
A brother, l)rJor Peppei was a dlreit descend ml or
Maurice U Ilur- Henjunln Krinklln mid fommodoie
Stan Is one of the l'errv the hero of Lake Trie
leading phvticlans Major Pippcr took two slimmer
orciustei coursis at the PI ittsburg ulliecrs' ttaln-
i-inmln iinrstin nB camp and when war was declared
captain uurstan ,nt , j ort xi,c,ira here he was
wcn an appoint- coiiiinlsslon.,1 a mijoi
meht to Annapolis i ms wam two sons and a daughter.
In 1911 bv dcfeit- survive Mrs Pepper was Miss Ilebecca
lug eliven other Willing, diughtir if Mi, and Mrs I
Delaware bovs In a ''orge yillliig, of Chestnut Hill. 'and,
",'s niurruu some niieen ears ago The
c,lll",t b'.,n UtJ-'nl" Kianklln Pipper
Jr ,s tllrteen )cars ,,, Htudtnt at
M Maiits while the other children ate
iiiiunK eigni ) cars oiu, ami Anne, seven
ears old
J EOldwell&.
JEWELERS-SILVERSMITHS
Engraved
Christmas Greeting cards
NEW. ORIGINAL DESIGNS AND
EXCEPTIONAL TREATMENT.
THE QUANTITY OF EACH
DESIGN IS LIMITED, INSURING
EXCLUSIVE SELECTION.
EARLY PLACING OF
ORDERS INSURES SAT1S
FACTORY DELIVERY.
IIONDS WILL PAY THE WAY TO BERLIN.
niountof
Vo of Subscriptions
Subscribers toOct. 11.
282 $310,700
202 132,500
525 113,100
401 67,000
222 01,200
909 619,300
231 115,200
407 91,050
125 74,200
354 4 1 ,400
20 3,850
104 19,400
Stoke Pogis. . . 473 87,4
727 218,550
nor. .to inn
454 168,350
100 11,300
... ' z.oim
29 10,150
6093 $2,185,650
Honor Flags.
Liberty Loan
l Among Those Made Second t
1 Lieutenants at Augusta, Ga.,1,
' Aip Three Negroes n'
1 Among the more than six hundred ''
1 candulates who won commissions as ma-V;""
ehlne-gun second lieutenants In tha class
I Just graduated from the central m
1 chine gun olPcers' training school at
Augusta, (la, were the following Phlla
I delphl.ins
Howard ll Coulbourn, Jtobert P. Far.
rlngton, Albert O Pink, Joseph C
Klsrher. Joseph V Hartzag, Herman
Lleb.rman and Albert Llghtowcler. Three
negro candidates, also Phlladelphlans, ,
were commissioned. They are: Alvln1"
J Thomas, Clarence T Woodland and
Joseph nuplesslz
Ihcfe officers have received orders
10 report to the lommaiiding general,
.....t.....-o umiuiig center, and nave
lieen assigned to dutv with mnrbln.-
gun organizations In that camp.
1 The iln.H lu ,1. u A..., .n . j. .. -
. .. ...... ,, vllc HII,L lu Kiriuuaie irom
the recently established school to train
men for commissions as machine-gun
ollicers The school his grown to ti-Vi
I sUy that approximately 700 are gradu
al rd every month and commissioned aa
machlnc-gun ollicers
The eentrnl machine gun officers
I training ihool Is located In th mo.
ehlne gun training center, where thoul
smds of Aim i lean soldiers are con
stantly under training, being Instilled
with the 'machine-gun click" that made
Us effectiveness known to the xorld at
Chateau-Thterrj where American ma
chine gunners stopped the boche flood
so auddenlv that It began to flow back
ward and Insn t stopped since.
It was at Camp Hancock, Georgia,
where the machine gun center Is situ
nled that Pennsvlv aula's "Keston
Clwcntj-clghth) Division" was trained.
Brigadier (ieneral Oliver Edwards Is In
command of the center
M. J". Jarvis a Ilriguilier (ieneral
Colonel Melville S Jarvis. of tha
W!B111i;iilPB!lll!iniiEli;ilf.IlIUIlll3:iil!!!lilllB!MI!imii1t
Specialists in High-Class
Ready-to-Wear
OVERCOATS
RAINCOATS
The Carlton Top Coat
The Rutlcy Raincoat Rubberized
The Hollander Winter Overcoat
Large Assortment of Young Men's
Coats
tesWwy, V
1417 Locust Street
twirnni
ill" '"ii! iifiimmnnriiiiiiniiii'iimniBiii
Minimum N'o
of Subscribers
Kntltllnt: Quota
to Honor l'lae Allotted
140 $38,500
300 46,000
400 100,000
625 100,000
175 38,000
1200 275,000
500 116,000
9fi0 200,000
J50 25,000
m 50,000
60 9,000
80 16,000
380 63,000
900 225,000
120 21,870
720 130,000
720 130,000 $
... -
,f.
7050 $1,453,370 '
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