l I w K If rjT" " : -m H in i CMM JiDiJb i r 70T1 REACHES 50,139 Three Lists Today Contain 1454 Names 374 Men Killed in Action and 311 Others Die 685 are Wounded and 83 Missing Washington, Oct. 14. . The casualties among the American expeditionary forces vcere Increased by HB1 by reports given out by the War Department today 'and last night, mak ing the total 0,139. Today's army re port contained 7C9 names. Including 186 killed In action, 17 died from va rious causes, 361 pounded and. 49 mlss Ing. Nine marine casualties Included two killed In action, two wounded, four missing and one In the hands of the ncmy. The army list given out last night had 7B names, divided as follows: Killed In action, UC ; other deaths, 138 ; wound ad, 322; missing, 30. The summary of the ncmy casualties to date follows: Lost at sen. 21)1 8,002 3,204 1,043 2,436 Killed In action Pled of wounds Pled of accident aid other causes Died of dlseafe . , . i Total deaths 1MJ! Wounded 24.J5S Missing,) Including prisoners .... ItJTi Grand total M0 The summary of the Marine Corps casualties to date follows: Officers Heaths i i Wounded,., 6 120 1.1 10 2,132 . 26 141 Enlisted men Deaths Wounded .... In hands of enemy Ulsslng 3,415 Total 3,535 The total United States casualties In the army nnd Marine Corps Is 50,139. Today's lists follow: ARMY s OFFICERS' LIST KII.IXI) IN ACTION Lieutenant BTjACK. OUT Fort Atkinson. Wis. lIABSSEtl. OHAni.ES. E.mle r.. Tex. RIMPK1KR. JAMES C. Mlssouln. Mont. THOMPSON. CAltl,. Curtlss. Wis. Ct.ENnKNKN. PUt. M.. Cairo, til. . O'ltBIKN. DflNVr O.. Kmlewnnil. N. .1. TOWN8END. STEPHEN QBUItaU. Mari nette. Wis. , MANAHAN. JAMES A.. Onlnesvlllo. Tex. MATTHEWS. ItOY E.. Dallas. Tex. niKD IN AIIM-I-ANE ACCIDENT Lieutenant TEWAItT. KIMSEY I... Ashburn. Oa. WOVNDEU SEVERELY IN ACTION Captains "BAtnn. HAttnY IIOWAItn, N-eennh. Wis. MIf.ES. LEWIS WARUIjAW. Greenholm, l'rlneeton, N. J. Llrutennnls CI.EVELANH. JAMES 1IAIU.AN'. New York. N. Y. 8TEI1IIIKR. JOHN. Norwich. N. Y. ANUERSON. CONAI.I) CASS. DMrolt. LUUUliN, HOMEIl J.N Mineral l'ulnt. Wis. Ilnttnllnn Hericrnnt Major MYERH. WALTER H . 018 Woodmont ne- nue, Wllllamsnort. l'a. TVOUNDEII. DEtlRKK VNnKTEKMINEH Captains HA55LETT, JOHN C. Ilerthnu.l, Col. PICKETT. SAMUEL C I-onB lleach. Cal. v IJeutenant CHAMIIERS, JIAKTIN A.. New Haen. Conn. , PKmtKI.I.. OEOnaE A,. Hufaula. Ala. HENRY, CLIFFORD W.. New York. ENLISTED MEN & ThJ following snlillrra from Pennsylvania,. New Jersey. Maryland and Delaware utiuear Ul lOQsy s list; PENNSYLVANIA Killed In Action , SERGEANTS ALEXANDER HAMILTON 1.ATTA. 42'Jil Market sirs!, Philadelphia: OSCAR WALTER 8WANHON. It. I. D. 1. llox mi. Munson: ROBERT UUIUI. 113 Mc Carthy street. Easton. . . CORPORALS EII(1I:NE A, S.MI.TII.. 5731 BROWN. Conperitown: UEORCli: W. .HAS r. INOS. Jr.. Si.rlnft Mount: ri:cii, jiai i .v 8712 Eastwtek avenue. Phllailclphla: DON ALD K. SHUMAKER. 013 Locust street, "mECIIANIC OEOROE I). DRESI-IN. 5 Bearh street. Norrlstown. .. .,,. . PRIVATES SAMUEL. HARL SWIJT. W.T.e"rVllfcNRTrib:OKilUT:4WAS.,uth Klxhteenth street. .Philadelphia; ADAM 8POHN. Uowerton. . . ...,, Died from Wounds Reeehed In Action SERGEANTS JOHN W. KAl '! " VI. J, J31 Church strest. Easton: THOMAS L. LANDENHERUER. 27i Ilucklus atreet. fhttadetohU. of " SEItaEANT STEVE WOLF. 20 Coke Worlts. A.1IM CORPORA!, OROVER SCIIOLL. R r. i H D. 2." Hox 47, Port Trevorton. Snyder. iJ PRIVATES WILLIAM II. HECK. P.. F. .i. P. 3, Dover: JOHN U CRAWN. i0 Ixrtn-jCU- bard street. Towanda llraddock Coimty: SF KERW1N 13. JACOHY. 027 Jorth Duke V fcr.V North York: HICCAHDO MORICONI. Va Uronton street. Plttston: UEOJK1R II. OTT. IMS South Elchth street. Phliadel nhli: EI.MER- J, POTTER. 40S Hlahlnnd street. Connellsil le; SHERMAN L. SMITH. Bodlne: EDWIN D. STEPHENS. tlreat Hendf OEOHOE D UMHOI.TZ 11 F. 11. . . Harrlsburs: JAMES F. HRAOUK. 0 Oak 1 Street. Towanda: THOMAS 8. DEI8LEY. 71 East Chestnut street. Lancaster: JO SEPH II DONAC1HY. 232 Dupont street. Phllioelpnl:0KDWAlip3-JAYMUIl lpo Ash street. Johnstown: WILLIAM; . THROCKMORTON. Waynesburit: JOHN P. BOHANNON. 48 Cosl street. Port Carbon; JAMES K. CARTWHIOHT.V'0,hn"?ni J. 8EPH M. MURPHY. 1320 South Twenty. first street. Philadelphia, r. Wounded Severely In Action CORPORALS EDWARD K. MEI.LER. Orn.bur: RAYMOND F. PEACOCK. 1 31) West Washlnaton street. Norrlstown: ,L- kiR-. nfo'daWA'itt' THSERairffiINWElSER. pRAT'E's''J'nARRIS. w Clymer: SAMUEL ISAIAH DAVIS. West Fnlrlw: ANTOS O DIOUARUi. Sllllmont: KHANI p, ENGLAND. R. F. D. 4. McDonald: LLS US O. OALIIRAITH. Monument: JO W J, OEMfELU 17SJ McKean street. Phliadel phi Jf HOWARD .LINCOLN OOF 720 Klfht eentK avenue. lUaver Fals: HARRY t.A HILL. Jr.. 4S0S Ludlow street. Philadel phia! SCOTT. CARPENTER. Uaftaaley: i ciiiir A 1IREOAN. .VI North Church jlUeLDoyl.MowmASEYMOUitVEY8TKR. h. F. D. I. Snrlwr Orove: WILLIAM J. KAHMER. "ISM Heaver street. McKeesport; MIKE OliiZI. 34 Washlnatnn avenue, rhlla- , SllphU: KARL KRUPSKY. J MeCIU" "street. North Side. Plttsbureh: FRANK VAKINI. (127 Realey avenue. Ilutler: JO- EPIl it. MILLER. MM Webster avenue, 'pttsbWht" n y ' 'fockhtaller r. f.d. l.Uox 11. Dunbar: JOHN W. KiSSAOh. t!! Hutler street, nttsbursh: CHARLKY Vyabura:: bEOROB A. MAIIATtO, , Jr., Cott Km street. Phll-delphla: ALW RT H. M1N- Palmyra: IIAYMOND W. 2281 North wsteentn street. ini phla: JOHN I'Wirrcu. urpuna. nun. WOIIMAN J, W.VI,K,r,'rV.:i,V;vi il Miii. Kin straet.Allentown: W'Ij,.Anl.,iiieTlieil NONS. KM Davis street. Pottsvlllel I'pWl IKARKOSKI. Chester: .-s J ? . IMITII, 7037 Hcrmltsce street, rnisouraii. ", lVanmled. Deiree Undetermined '- 'SEROEANT ALONZO C. MUIirilY. 711 Merth Elahth street. Phlladeipnia, "coRPOItALS PETER DUFFY. Larimer; Yi , !,. mnu u...K Uvnn. street. It. Cllir.- JOSUPiV HrilAUSLKT. 5J Sth Ftorch slrret. West Chester! EUOLNE SlJItTs W. MORRIS. 1302 Mulberry street ifjrwlckl WILLIAM K. SHENEMAN. 84S Ksuth Slity-drst street, Philadelphia. , flJQLEItLUTHER H. HOKST. Hones. rl!nXiJsJoiiN"'77AARaN."floj Wsshlnaton .tree . , Sl.tlnjtonr WALTER i.xuni'.'s.'j. .:. '?"..'." ..;.- :.v... JOI N F. '6A R. ' ."i"tt.'vl I." .trVS. iSni: CARb n...CHAMIIK.nLAIN. L.'ressoni v" AaiiVKCi.. iviv" lr vtnhur iiperit x-mi..-!ini.s, !."..' sirnrt. t '."r.;i:K V ri.VVt-r tv .v.-i.v.ju... Al- ?k ver.-j:::".v.'"d..T:. v..a. n.. lltp J. DAViwa. n. r,-v ---.. - "- iW,T:.re.",Hone.d.l.:8UF.i; lcHUT7.; SSH Rltner .(rest. Ph adtlPhla! SoiBPIl! C, I.UCKBY.. ConnelUvl le; WIL- AWxn wi.Mfos.ft aB ?. ivma. irs7r -(ss. , ."?--;-:. .- ll.ln tPft. HfhuVI ilONTOOMRRY, 11137 Hummer WJadelDhla: OLIVKR j, "fHAN; I Wrirf Hr"i 0? t ;f '"FrtiXM? a,;-Xrfrim 1M.1 rllftn street. TIrlstot: JOHRPII ZU1IER. 017 Second avenue. Cnraopolls. Mlsslnr In Afllon PRIVATES WILLIAM AI1RAMS, 213!) Tierce street, rhllaitxlnhla; FRANK REM- irAjr, waistont uriimurc iiukx. 4721 Ithlpnithnrtlt strpM. Phllnilelnhlal STEVE MASSAR. 41K Freeman strert. Lebanon! CLIFFORD OWi;.S. Johnston n. f NEW JERSEY Killed In Action rmvATEs oKonon w. hawk. Phil- llnsl.urn: NICOLA FANELI.O. Camden! SULLIVAN FLYNN, .Oencval tmoROI! K. lluonne: FRED WILDEMANN. Weehawken. Dletl From Wounds riUVATB I1RONISLAW JIICHALOW- SKI, Kearney, Died l'rom Disease PRIVATES TIMOTHY P. SULLIVAN Jersey City: HAROLD II. HILDEIIRANDT, Uoonlon. Wounded Seierely CORPORAL JOHN J. IlllIODY, Jersey CITv. PRIVATES ALFRED II. HERMAN. NpwBrlc Wllllnm tl Mnnlxv. New llruns- wick: rETER MARTINCO. Newark; JOSEPH MAllllAum.NU. camoen. Woiindeil, Dexrre tlniletermlned SERGEANTS EARL E. MERRYMAN.' Mlllvllle: WILLIAM L. PATTERSON. As- uurv i-nrk: frank Ri;ni. uriiiseton. CORPORALS KDOAR O. AYAHS. RrlrtiT'. ton: LEON CARMAN, llrl.lsrton. RUSSELL II. HARRIS. Snlem: URIAH MATTHEWS. Ilelmar. MECHANIC JAMES J. QUIRK. C-invli-n. l'llIATIiH L'AUI.TON L. AHMTUIWI, Moorestown- ARTHUR 3. lintmERICK .'orsv t'"-: 1'1SKI'IIW. t'YUNE. Wnl Oranite: FRANK II. FLEMINOM. Snlrmi FRANK IinilAt'K JIIIMirn! ALVIN Hl'll HARD. Neptune CltV! ROIIERT .t. KEUflVN. IMterann: WILLIAM J. T. LUTZ MIIMIIx) EDWARD A.-vMOONF.Y. Trenton: CLIF FORD MORRIS Ilrarllcv rionch' UUOENE 1: rlocuji. Asimrv pint! r.vi:iiirrT sny. I't.Ji. rtRllll'J rani! 111ilrtr. I rk! Ttniin. Wi.'hawkon: ROIirntT TU.r.NEW. Asbury Park: THOMAS J. VAN HORN. Ilurllnston, Mlsstnr In Action TRIVATE- 1 rosEPii m: ATAR0Z7.O. Fater- son. DELW.MIE Killed In Action CORPORA! ALLEN K. STELLE. SOS North Harrison street. Wilmington. Died of Disease HORSESHOER REUHEN JAMI'.S DUNN, w lasuo. MARYLAND Killed In Action TRIVATES MARTIN LUTHER IIAIIN, Taneytown: ALEXANDER SHAFARIIK, liaiti.nuro: i;dvaki nuiii, .Miuiotnian. Died from DNense PRIVATE MARTIN L. LUTZ, Middle town. Wounded Severely SEROEANT RALPH W." FARNHAJI Derlln. CORFORAI WILLIAM L. CALLAHAN, Towson. PRIVATES ROIIERT L. MrORATH. RTltlmore; EDOAR CORNELIUS, llalllmore; Till IMAM F. DOYLE lllltltnore: ARTHUR ItRYAN, St. Helena; HF.HNARD A. MAR TIN Eckhn't Mlp: IIAlt'tV A. OIIEN. Daltlmorc: CHARLES C. SACHS. Baltimore. Wounded. Dexrre Undetermined CORPORALS UOllERT R. FREDERICK. Ilnvrn de Orace: CHARLES A." HOOK. Hal- Ulmore: WILLIAM RHINEIIARDT. It. 1n. PRIVATES (lEOIttli: II. HI'I'KIII.ISTliK, Leland; JOHN FI.F.TCIIER MelVIN. JR.. ItaspehurR; JOHN F. RAUSCII. Arllnuton: DAVID HOTHE. llalllmore. MARINE CORPS ENLISTED ME'N Killed In Action PRIVATES ERNEST W. PORTER. 071 Summer awntn Nennrk. N. J.: Ean D. Thomas, Allegan, Mich. Wounded In Action Decree Undetermined PRIVATE Russell W. CrltchOeld. For rest Park. 111. , Mlsslnc In Action SEROEANT Joseph Harper.fSt. Louis. PRIVATES Hilton ,J. Qeroy, Everett, Wash.; Earl J. VredcnberK, Mechnnlrsville, N. V.: Harry V. Wallace. Sulphur Well. K. Wounded In Action Seerely 1'reitously Reported Mllnc I SEROEANT Dock Peel. Fayhunr. Tex. In Hands ut Knenii PreTlously Reported MUnlnx PRIVATE Oeorifo Johnson, Jr., Ietrolt, Mich. '."'-.'fr'Ji&.A'&i itafcarv. pr"wt &Mii Business Career of Peter, FJint A Story of Salesmanship by Harold Whitehead (Copyrlcht. 1018) CCXVII ClOi O last Saturday, bellevo me I I had arranged to get the morning off from tho Magnitude, and I told Max Bcltman that I couldn't be with him at the store on Saturday evening. He seemed qultc-upset about it nnd fairly spurted sweat. SaUl he: "Say, kid, yer not losln" yer nerve,, are yer? Not worryln' about my nevvy, Marks?" I had to laugh. "Mr. Beltman, tho only thing I'd worry nbout Is what tho Judge would give rae If I ever hit him real hard." "Humph! Well, you'll be back next Saturday?" "Sure I will with bells On." As I turned to leave he yelled! "Hey 1" So 1 turned back to hear what he had to say. "Listen, young 'un. Just ask your friend, Graham, If you'd be all rlghC working full time for me. I'll give you a real good Job, If you want to come." I'm sure getting popular two Jobs offered me In a week. I didn't think I'd like to work in the East Side, even for Max Deltman, nnd he's sure a good scout, all right, all right. But I got to admit that the real estate Job with Lee Is tempting. However, I planned to talk It over with dad the week-end. Well, we got off by 7 o'clock and planned to get to Farmdale by 1 o'clock, In time for lunch. We got to Farmdale at ten minutes to 1 not midday, though, but mid night I Francis drove up to tho house as cool as a cucumber, as though turning up twelve hours late was quite the thing to do, "Sorry, folks," he .said, "but we had a little trouble on the way up a lot of defburs and things like thai but better late than never. Where Is tho "nearest garage, Mr. Flint?" Dad laughed he always can see the funny Bide of things. "Peter'H take you to the old stable. I guess your car will be safe there. While you're gone we'll get you some sup I mean lunch." And at 1:30 o'clock Sunday1 morning we are Welsh rabbit, which Mary had made to mother's -horror, Lucy's surprise and Dad's amusement. You know that car of Francis's Is all right when she goes, but It she decides to stop, she Just stops; that's alt there Is to It. To begin with, she went like a bird, too much like one almost ; for although Francis cut down the gnu she sailed along ao fast as ever. Something had stuck In the gasoline pipe and he had to cut off the battery to' bring the cat) to a stop. He first shoved on the brakes ("breaks" would peitiaps be a better way to spell It), forgetting that turning the battery key would do the trick. After Jiggling the gas lever for a bit. It worked all right, so In we got and again started up. Instead of sailing along at the old pace, the darned old car hardly moved. She Just crawled along and when we came to a bit of a hill, Francis had to get on the lowest gear, give, her plenty of gas and then she only Just "made it." ".td 'th'r-i think1 tt"'. all fwdcrt,.and then saw. I thinly Ka. all , He stopped tne car on tne top oi me 179 MEADE SOLPMS GO TO OFFICERS' CAMP General Gaston Announces List for Training Course at Camp Lee Srtctal Mapnteh tn Kroilnu Fiiblle Knitter Camp Mende, Mil., Oct. 14. DrlRndlcr Oeneral Joseph A, Clnnton, the enmp commander, announces this mornlnir the nnmen of 179 men who have been selected from units In thlrt cantonment to attend Infantry centrnl oincers' trnlnlnjr school nt Camp Lee, I'etcrshurK, The lads left here yester day morning In command of First Lieu tenant Xbrmnn McNeil, of tho Seven teenth Infantry, A majority of the embryonic second lieutenants were In the 154th Depot Ilrlgade The lads were: From the Seventeenth Infantry Aaron S. Allison, James Hreull, Ilobcrt II Carter, Claud H. Christie. OUer W. Cteek. Thomas C. Cox, Allan 1 1. Fisher, Joseph Frcldheln, Michael J. Oanev. Samuel L. nnsklnp. lllmer II Huff,' lljrnaril J, isaessen. William J. Kolaceli, llalph C. Mayer. Hnrnld J. McCroden, Dudley C. Kowlln. t'lrlch Sharpe, Wnl ker J. Smith. Harry A. Swanstrom, Iludolph WendeL Claude I. Wright, Has come Yntes. Charles D. Yocum. From tho Sixty-third Infantry Chester O. Haker, ,Jnhn Haznlk, Harry W. Best, Howard W. nird, Ilobert V.. Illoser, John A. Klmer, Thomas D. Poe, Frank Oardner, J'etcr tV. Hanns. Ken neth II. Haydcn, William L. James, Herbert O. Jenkins, Jny L. King, Tate F. Miller, Wnltor Kcmihers, Guy H. Hoblnion, Harry It Foss, J, V, J. Saloml. James O, Short, Kus?ell S. Thompson, Gabriel J, Tlcoulat, John J. Vankuelen, Hoscoo K. Wclmert, Fred M. Withers, James It. Young. From Seventy-first Infantry John B. Anderson, William T. Hccker. William I. Ilerkery, Jacob I,. Dalck. George I.. Hoswcll. Howard Hroolts, Carl F. F.rnlng. ef, Paul H. Kvans, Iouls H. Gerhard, JqBcph 13. Goodson, Gustavo It. Have meyer, I3mmert II. HeltmUUer, Will H. Holden. Thomas J. Calllgan, Labctt J. Ki-ono, Clarence I Kerns, Toy It. liox, Jerry M. Lee, William M. Le.sh. William II, L-'ghtelle. Hex Longrldge, Ilenjamln H. Maybcrry, John II. Mclllrny, Arnold McWrevy, Joseph M. Munroe. Malcom M, Parrlsh, Gabriel C. Porter, Thomas Hid die, Kddle It. Hogcrs, Iteubcn 13. Sands. George W. Scarborough, Frederick Scheurle, Maurice Sebulsky, Itoy Stlsher, Noah J. Stone. John L, Sullivan, Hey bnru I.. Watklns, Thomas S. Watklns, l.uclen William, Napoleon Worthlngton, William J. Zangl. Thomas 13. Shields. From the Kleventh Ammunition Train John 13. Deaholt, Meredith H. Staub. From the Thirty-first Field Artillery Stanley M. Laurer. . From tho 154th Depot Brigade Her- Ibert Ij. Ackerman, Leon P. Altlald, James C. Anderson, Zenas t. Bnlthaser, William J. .Blank, Edward I Burnett. Xtlchael J. Caldorons. Harry B. Christy, James 13. Clarke, William M. Coady, Judson II. Collins, George J. Crook, James M. Crlbbs, Adam II. Crouthamnl. Patrick 13. Dougherty, Benjamin It. Dul Ing. James J. Dunphy, Anthony 13. Fer nandez. Homer It. Flrsble, Christie Gel ger, FlllmoMi L. Grlfllth, Albert Hall, Kihvard F. Hand, Henry F Hccltman, Bodman J. Hicks. George W. Hoffman, Miller K. Hutton, James A. Johnson. John F. Klllore. Samuel II. Kennedy, William J. Klelganrd, Clarence X. I.entz. Joseph It. Udwlg, Alexander J. McCausland, Joseph It. MncCormlck Arthur W. McOary, Joseph J. McGlntry, James V. McGoodwIn. Albert M. Mc Vlcker. Joseph Manganl, Henry II. Maulshy, Joyn Metlk. Paul F. MeU. Thomas B. Mooney, Robert F. Mother sol, Clarence T. Moycr. John C Mum bord, Blair L,. Nagle, Furman J. Magic, Frank O. Naylor Robert J. Nicholson. Klmer D. O'Mnrr, Guy Pratt, Wllllnm P. Haon, Frank" S. Heed, KImo C. Reynolds William J. Richards. David A. Setzer. James 13. Shannon, Samuel S, Shannon, Rouel Spangenberg. Michael A. Steese Norman T. Smiles, James M. Smith, Wll llnm C. Stolz, Harry M. Taylor, John B Taylor. Laureston O. T. Telfer, Joseph L. Turhett, Leon Walt. Warren S. War ner. William B. Watklns, Harry J, Weber. Harrv Williams, Louis S. Wilson Charles F. Winter. . do It. but I decided It was best to say as little as possible. Drivers of balky u-.irs aro npi to ue cranny. WeH, we started again, bui still tho same crawl i Half way up the next hill n steeper one this time, tho car stopped. Francis went to shove on the brake to stop us going backward when 1 heard him say "Damn." He tried the self-starter, but It wouldnt act, so I climbed out and cranked her up. She-went up the hill line a Dira men: "What was the trquble7" It asked, He grinned and said;' "Don't tell every body, but I'd forgotten to take the brake ore! Shortly after that we stopped again, ho Jiggled the gas lever, cranked, looked at the engine and tried all tho regular stunts, but nothing doing! The car had simply died on us. ' "Go to the nearest garage, Peter," Francis said. "I'll watch the car till you return with a man." "You go," I protested, "I'll watch the car. You can tell 'en what the trouble Is. I dont know anything about cars." "If I could tell them what the trouble was I wouldn't want a man." So off I went grumbling. A two-ml(e walk was all I had, but It was over two hours before I got the garage man to go to Francis. And then wo found what the trouble was no gas) A clicking .sound later on worried Francis, and after half an hour be found the nuts In one of tho demountable rlmj were loose. After tightening them, the tire got a puncture, so he had to loosen 'em again and change the tlret And when mother asked what kind of a trip we had, he, said, "Most delight ful, wasn't It, Peter?" TODAY'S HUKINKSM KFIOKAM Your 'ilp too n't come in until you end it out What does this mean to YOU? ASK FOlt and GET Horlick's The'Original Malted Milk For Infants and Invalids OTHERS are IMITATIONS If Corns trouble you ZT He will tell you that A. F. Pierce's Corn Plasters have been on the market for 16 years. They have alwaya been sold on a money-back guarantee, with out question. If they fall to do the work. He will tell you to make no experiments with aclfa or bungling plasters, but to use the small, close-fitting A. F. Pierce's Plasters, which remove the pain almost as soon as applied, and the corn In a faw hours. For 25c he will sell you a &"?. b& Cma,i.,nd.nr!ct,rt5tci0nrno,t i-y them wavaaUtitly. Winthrop sUa fJltilCsrJlPqER-PHIA, SHIPNEWSl YORKSHIP VILLAGE IN BIG LOAN DRIVE Shipyard Employes Hnve Set $250,000 as Their Goal of Campaign Yorkshlp Village, the magic town of shipbuilders, an InYant of the war, has plunged Into the fourth Liberty Loan campaign. The new community, n part of Cam den, rrected tq house the employes of the many shlpynrijs along the Delaware, linn a whirlwind drUo In full swing to reach n goal of J25O.O00. "Buy bonds nnd rivet the coflln A tile Kaiser!" Is tho appeal made to the ship worker residents of the village, whose response Is dally Indicated or. '.he bul letin board heralding the rapid approach toward the money goal. The booming of the drive In Yorkshlp li In charge of a special committee, of which Kd'vartl J. llodler, a represent ee of the Emergency Fleet Corpora tion. Is chairman. "Yorkshlp Village1 will do Us part." commented the chatrmnn. "and although only Its debut deed fcr tho Government, It will be well done." Hog Island has a 100-ton bridge crnne, probably the largest In tw In any In dustrial plant. It Is utilized to Install ship machinery nnd lower cargoes Into the holds of ships. Hercules, as iii "wiin nme christened the giant machine. Is one of the real wonders of the big shipyard. It stands 120 feet above the water line, has a span of 118 feet, and a lifting capacity of 100 tons. The crane was assembled at Hog Island, the parts being sent from arlous plnnts In this country. Delegates from Spain llted Hog Island nnd wero amazed at the giant cnterprlKe of building ships. One of the visitors, unable to express hN enthu siasm, became so excited at the sights, that ho showed his approval by unbrac ing William J. Hood, Jr., the escort of tho party. What does this mean? Tho Ship builder, n publication for the employes of Puscy & Jones Company, announces that James V, McOownn, foreman of the rlct and bolt storage, and former chief of the police system of the Mldvalc Steel Company, now giving first aid In tho compa'ny hospital, has had years of experience. P. N. Wlltba,nk, of tho electrical pur chasing department nt Hog Island, bet ter known ns "Chick." has Joined the army. Ue will don khaki on October 15 nnd move to Tenn State College to receive special training In radio work. W. It. Burden, formerly assistant sec retary of the Philadelphia Southwest Branch of the Y. 51, C. A., has been selected to direct activities In the new colored branch Y. M. C. A. nt Hog Islnnd. Tho new houses nt Seventy-fourth street and Bulst nventie, being con structed by the Emergency Fleet Cor poration, are rapidly Hearing comple tion. There are tinder way COO homes for Hog Island workers, which will prob ably be ready tor occupancy by the first of tho coming year. The eighteen to forty-five' draft has Brought a deluge of work for the em ployes of the questionnaire department at Hog Island. More than 6000 work ers litwo come to this bureau to lme their questionnaires properly filled. 100 KILLED BY EARTHQUAKE Mayagucz, Porto Rico, Devas tated Inhabitants in Terror fly the Associated Press Snn .limn. Forto Itleu, wet, 14. With, nil the bodies not yet recovered, It Is probable that 100 or more persons lost their lives at Mayaguest a seaport otr the western coast of Porto Illco, In least Friday's earthquake. That city Is In terror as the result of a continuance of minor quakes. Many of the Inhabitants are homeless and others mo afraid to enter their dwellings to sleep. One hundred nddltpnnl policemen wero sent to Mnyaguez this morning to help guard the ruins nnd uncover the wrecknge In search for bodies. The Red Cross' Is sending surgical supplies and food. There are more than 200 surgical cases and all the normal hospital ac commodations nro In ruins. Governor Yager has gone to the scene of the devastation. PRINCETON TEACHER WOUNDED Captain Miles Loses Leg Leading Company in Action By the Associated Press rrlnreton, N. l C-ct. 14. Captain U W. Miles, mentioned In today's army casualty list as having been severely wounded, formerly was a professor of English literature at Princeton Unlver slt. A cablegram received here from Ambassador Sharp Indicated Captain Miles waB recovering In a Paris hospital. He received his wounds while leading his company in action on September 4. Both arms were broken, and It was necessary to amputate the left leg below the knee. Captain Mlea went to France as a first lieutenant and won promo tion by his heroic leadership of his men during an attack upon them by the Her mans last June. Thornton- Fuller Automobile C ompany Have Removed to their new sales building, wnere they invite your in spection of tkeir lines or s Dodg Dodg Grakam Brothers Truck Builder Simplex Automobiles I PARKWAY BELOW EIGHTEENTH a, MONDAYy NEW 0 CLASS TO OPEN AT LEE At Same Time Tomorrow 475 Second Lieutenants Will Graduate Camp Lee, Vn Oct. 14. More than 1200 students for the cen tral officers' training school have report ed for duty at tho school headquarters. Thrre nre 1800 members of the class who will report by Tuesday, which Is the opening day for. the new class. Simul taneously with the beginning of the work of the 1800 embryo officers there will be graduated from the school 476 second lieutenants whr nre the finished product of the first class of more thnn a thousand that entered the school three months ago. It Is the first class to be graduated from tho school that received Its entire officer training nt this camp. Previous graduates started their course at Camp Custer, Mich., and Camp Dcv ens, Mass. Tho graduating exercises will be held In the big Y auditorium nt Twenty seventh street Tuesday morning nt 10 o'clock. Tho exercises will be simple. Colonel Harry A. Eaton, tho school com mnnder, will make a short nddress, as will Lleutennnt Colonel Ralph Lowell, senior Instructor nt tho school. I'nder n War Department order thn list rf graduates can only bo obtnlned through tho bureau of public Information nt Washington. No definite 'announcement has been made as to when the opening class for officers for the Slavic Legion will bo opened. It Is believed, however, that on November 15 men who nro fit for officers In this" legion will begin their trnlnlne hero, he requirements Include the nhli- ' Ity to spenk one of tho Slavic lancunges and tho Hngllsh language. Candidates for this legion nre being exnmlned tills. week In every camp In tho United StMes I There nre sovernl from Camp Leo who will bo able to meet tho requirements nnd will probably be appointed to the I school. I The clnss to bo graduated Tuesday Is receiving Its commissions thirty days ahead of time. This was found nd-1 vlnble on account of the shortngo of t officers In tho army. A class enters the school every thirty dnys. EPIDEMIC WANES AT CAMP DIXj 3ix Deaths and Forty New Cases in Last 21 Hours Tho Influenza epidemic Is waning rap Idly at Camp Dlxt Wrlghtstown, X. J., according to tho latest reports to the. medlc.il authorities. I In the last twenty-four hours six1 deaths from pneumonia were reported, while only thlrty-oni cases of pneumo nia nnd nine mild cases of Influenza de-. eloped. ' WILSON SAVES SOLDIER'S LIFE Disapproves Sentence of Death I ' For Double Murder Washington, Oct. 14. Sentence of J death imimsed by court-martial upon Private Layton .lames, of Company C, I 3C7th Infantry, after conviction on the chargo of mutderlng Private Michael Mrloney nnd Mrs. Hose Hnrrlly at Cttinp I'pton, N. Y on May B, 1018, has been disapproveii liy Freslucnt Wilson on tne gruund that James was Insane Son of Hero Named to West Point ndwnrd Clayton Lynch, of Sharon Hill, has been appointed to West Point. Ho Is only seienteen years old. His father was Captain I'dmond Lynch, of Company II, 110th Infantry, who died In action at tho front on August 1C, Cap tain Lynch gale his life to save his comrades. Founded 1865 THE Provident Life and Trust Company of Philadelphia The executor of your estate should be able to give your family financial and legal advice at all times. The facilities of the Provident will be at their disposal. Fourth and Chestnut Streets Member of Federal Regerve System Brothers Motor Cars JDrotnerS Business Cars - OCTOBER 14, 1918 WANAMAKER'S Autumn Offers Fruitful Economies iri the Down Stairs Store Wanamaker's Coats to Enfold You Away From Jack Frost Full linings, generous broad collars, roomy slit pockets and full backs add much of warmth to Winter coats of pompom In taupe, brown or burgundy. $27.50. Lonjr Panels dominate the backs of wool vclour and burella coats, nelts begin on cither side of the panels and fasten in front, firoad collars and large patch pockets arc of kit-coney fur. The coats arc in green, navy blue, taupe, brown antl burgundy. $33.75. A Group of Fine Suede Velour Coats at $39.75 A coat is sketched from this group. Several new beltctl models with pleated or gathered effects arc in green, burgundy, Pekin blue and light or dark brown. They arc fully lined with lovely colorctl silks. Ever So Many Styles of coats fn taupe, daik brown, burgundy and light brown pompom nnd suede velour nre belted all nround! Large collars arc prominent features. Tho lovely linings are worthy of notice, too. $45. 300 Splendid Coats $47.50 to $59.75 The choosing is unexcelled, for there arc only two or three of a kind! Soft s,uedc velour in all the lovely new Autumn colorings is at itsv best in coats topped with large collars of scalene, natural raccoon, nutria, dyed raccoon or kit coney. They are lined throughout with silk. Blanket Bathrobes Keep Kiddies Well Thick, soft blanketing in dark, light nnd Indian combinations forms comfy bathrobes for boys nnd girls of 2 wars to 10. They have collars, pockets and waist cords with tasscled ends which add to their convenience and warmth. $2.50 to $4, according to size. (Central) Serge Frocks Are the Real Stand-bys Women who get up early in tho morning find them the quickest things to slip into, and serge is appropriate for almost any daytime occasion in Winter. . A new f;ock in navy blue or black is made with a long roll collar of satin. Serge-covered ball buttons extend in rows all the way down the sides of the skirt. $18. Another practical frock follows tho new collarless mode and is trimmed with black silk braid. $16.75. More elaborate models, mostly in navy blue, begin at $19.75 for a frock with braid-trimmed panels and go upward $25, $27.50, $29.75 and up to $37.50. In black there arc serges as well as softer ftocks of satin, crepe meteor and crepe de chine at $10.50 to $39.75. . (Market) Quilting Challis in many, many pretty designs has been much asked for by women who want to re-cover their old quilts or to cover now ones. 36 inches wide, at 30c a yard. (Central) Three New Suits of Wool Velour at $39.75 'w'. Enameled Cloth Hand Luggage forms part of the showing in our new Luggage Store' near the elevators in the Market street section. It fills a need that has .long been felt for in expenisve yet durnble hand luggage. Large Suitcases some of them the size qf small steamer trunks are made of shiny black-enameled cloth lined with pretty cre tonne. Most all of them have straps and many have inner tray.s $6.50, $10, $11.50 and $13.50. Smaller Dress Cases that women, especially, like to carry nro so conveniently fur nished inside with cretonne lin ings and pockets in the sides and tops. The black-enameled cloth is durable as well as good-looking. $7 and $7.50. Plenty of splendid dull leather cases of this size are $13.50 to $25 in an excellent variety. Traveling Bags of fiber begin at $3; and in leather they begin at $11.50. These arc but a fqw of the many, many things to be found in the new Luggage Store. (Murket) (Market) Women Who Prefer Chamois-Lisle Gloves will be glad to know of these. Chamois-lisle in black, white and gray with Paris point stitch ing on tho backs and two clasps at the wrists are 85c a pair. Silk Lined chamois-lisle gloves in black and khaki color have embroidered backs and two clasps at the wrist. $1.25 a pair. (Cent nil) Crepe de Chine $1.55 a Yard It comes in all the most pop ular light or darker street and evening shades in a good qual ity. It is 38 inches wide. (Centrnl) They aro new this week and are of soft wool velour in taupe, navy, green or black with pretty linings of flowered or dotted silk in the jackets. The suit sketched is trimmed with black silk braid. Another is cut on military lines, trimmed with braid loops and buttons. The third is semi-tailored with braid and silk crows' feet for trimming. Suits of Serge, Wool Poplin and Burella A good poplin suit has a deep collar of kit coney fur and a broad band of the fur around the hem of tho coat. $32.50. A suit of burella, designed especially for young women, is cut on Norfolk lines with stitched straps across the back and front. $25. At $29.75 there is a great variety of models in mannish serge and wool poplin in navy, black and brown and some pretty tweed suits smartly belted. Other Suits of Finer Materials such as velour de laine, silvertone, broad cloth, gabardine and velveteen, are $45 to $85. (Murket) Newness for the Home . Couch covers of tapestry in striped and verdure patterns show many designs and color tones. $3.50, $4, $0 and $10. Heavy Curtains Armuro curtains in" woven de signs are in rose,' green and golden brown. They are useful for door draperies, especially. $6 a pair. (Chestnut) Women Are Ian Shoes Such shoes arc best for the practical business of life, for they can step bravely forth in any sort of weather. They laco high, have toes that are comfortably wide and heels comfortably low. In dark tan calfskin at $5.40 and in a medium shade at $5.75. Sturdy Shoes for Boys Laced shoes of good black leather arc made on wide lasts or on English lines, and are in sizes 1 to 6 at S3 and S4 n pair. Sizes 10 to 13'4 at $2.75 to Tan leather shoes on English Blucher style in sizes 1 to 2 arc $4.50. Men's Shoes at $4.25 Serviceable black shoes on an English or wide toe shape Wtfkl woltn.l enlpa nro linMt fnr tinril wpnr. ' ' ' H (Chestnut) .fJr a " , WANAMAKER'S WW $15 $39.75 Sturdy Umbrellas for Men and Women at $1.25 Autumn rains are bringing down the leaves and raising umbrellas. These good ones with tape-edged cotton covers have strong frames; the handles for women arc plain, straight or carved mission styles, while those for men have the plain curve. (Centrnl) Boudoir Caps at 50c Pretty, lace -and -satin affairs arc these, showing pink, blue, maize, lavender, rose, etc. Some have pretty little ribbon rosebuds. (Centrnl) j. Pretty Undermuslins Especially for Large Women. They come from a good manu factuier who makes undermuslins in large sizes his specialty. He makes them well, with plenty of fullness and with reinforcing under the arms and where it is most needed. There are Envelope chemises prettily trimmed at $3; Nightgowns with long sleeves or in slip-over styles at $3; Corset covers trimmed with lace and embroidery at $1 to $1.50; Drawers, trimmed with lace or embroidery, at $1 to $1.50. All made of fine nainsook. (Centrnl) Adora Corsets $1.25 to $6.50 Models for all figures from the slight to tho very stout are made of white coutil, pink coutil and pink broche. Models vary from those that are topless, to those" with high bust lines.. Some are lightlv boned and others are heavily boned. There are corsets to fit all fig ures in the lower-priced models, as well as in those that are more expensive. Fittings Expert corsetieres will fit any one with the model that her figure requires. There is no charge for fittings. (Centrnl) Practical School Clothes for Girls Middy skirts of dark blue Pan ama cloth (that is very service able) are pleated onto a white body. Pretty Wash Dresses of gingham in plain colors, checks and plaids are in youthful, pretty styles at $3.50 to $6.75. One style at $3.50 is in various plaids. A little vestee, the collar and the cuffs are of plain color. An unusual belt and pretty but tons are used for trimming. Raincoats will keep the chill and dampness out. They are of navy blue or tan rubberized fabric or rubberized plaid silk. Most of them aro belted and have pockets and all have hats to protect little heads. $4 to $8.75. (Central) Buying Sturdy $3.50 a pair. lasts are in sizes 1 to 0 at $4.50. Sizes 10 to 13& at $3 and $U.5. i I? x l1 .CI Ve't iV r.?v-l '"A f ' '5$ 1 K m 'm V vT q ' t .. r -a te' W4 V" j (i i 41 . A l.J&irtL. 3 i jrti ei J t ... 'i & r . -pi... 'yd 0$ "rSsEV Vi'yl t i t. st& -" Af) m r 41 Vf .. .V.. 1 nJW t il v r '3 . .?r .3 3 tifiH it m fVI ertt'- ;:i A :w$ aw- 'kAV,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers