fm fe bEfNTTCTJER.S 1 FIREMEN EVERY TEN FEET Find out what you will save When you equip jour property with Globo Sprinklers joii Immediately secure n reduction In insurance pre mlums enough Invariably to pay , for the equipment In n few years. And nil llio while you nro protected against fire. We would like to sit besulo you and figure the exact saving In your caso. GLOBR AUTOMATIC SPRINKLER CO. 203B WA.hin.rlon Av. DicUin.on '531 ! WOUNDED IN FRANCE, SPORTS WRITER JESTS 4n;il," r....n r lvviiiiin-' imira mr v'mt Lammt ..v w.....k.., l ..,,.... i3slllKe no r tMerni so proud that Pubic Ledger, bends . Jocular Lcller "t am celling well," writes l'rivalo William U. Clrauel, Company II, 109th Infantry, fiom Ilase lloiiltal No, SO. In Finr.ce, lo a friend In Philadelphia. "Hill" (irauel was a member f the KvrsMN-o i.,.B,.,c I.v.DKn's sports de-' ------ ... . 'was a MiiKit'i', u"i ;.uiui'.iiiicit nn . year-olu daughter Louise lesldes at I3"l partment staff until he shouldered a , cainaln. .jjiny Williams, wherever ho Spruce street! today received Jrom gun and sailed away to Fiance. He went. France a copy of the olllclal commenda- was wounded several weeks ago. ' , "He came back and sot the re-cti-, t.on K,,en , h(,r hu,hand and t0 ,,,, ills letter which he wiote In Illug I ffcuneiits. mid even when we : sent regiment for the adv ance mad e to Vig il's letter, which he wiote in i.iug ,he lcserves out to Captain W llllams neulles. The regiment Is otflclully Lardner style, follows: i lie wouldn't stay, hut Insisted It; I ciedlted with Hie cantute of 1000 fler- r... v.i.n.i. i.-ettln'? hack so his canlatn would1 ' i, , ,., ,rt,i an uttiir 1 goln lo illc jiJti an Rttur k "I was somo time aeo last weak and whyll I ment well some thing or uthcr turned upp & I did not rltc as I expected to. however 1 am feclln' grate now & bavin' more lima oil my hands I thout I wood rite V n f'cv lines tonlte. Last lute we had a show tn the mess hall of the hos pital and It was line . grate, there was a fellah that Imitated a ted cross nutse and was dressed all the same like a ted X nurse onlc he was blackened like herl vv llllams or like frank tlnnlo used to appear. tluod Acting "their was n fellah actln with him that was also dnhed.llke a culoicd man t- together them too was very good. The fellah that wasant drcscd like a led X ' furl told the fellah that was diotsed like a red cross wurker that ltewns shot in l ln 1 very! the swass-ons. all the gang thout much of the Joak and every one had good laf. The fellah lhat wasant dressed like a nurse sung a grate song about ":I do not wunt to get well", and nil the fellahs thout It was dandle. Then the fellah that was made-upp like the nurse sung a parodle and It was big. "We 'uns knot buns we "tins hear In the hospltel bavo some grate times. Their Is a picture of nioveles showed In the enlcrtanement parlur live nltes out of seven ln the weak nnd that ain't so wurse. all the fellahs that H woundded get the best of treetement and you may have herd that good song "About I do .AT1..4" Iff.1 ;Le.n:',..,.A,,.,",a.,;f I!:! I. j ciciiicjin irtio iiwui i, .'M. ... docturs soon make us snap rite out it and then a fellah goes to a convnl sent camp where a fellah has a chan: lo rccupcrrate. "I have bin hear slnse tho fifteenth of Iiilv ami I crrtatnlv have cnloled my state hear. The docturs r very kindly and treet us grate, It Is safer some time back hum In phlllle but 1 woodn't have missed mjvlsll to the front for a wurld. I never new a fellah could be so scarded, As to Prayer t "1 new their was a lot or prayerers In the bible that I never new but when 1 started or rathur when fritz btartedp fhe w-ons that I nu i sed twice or maybe thrlse. Anyway, 1 ncvur expected to reach hear In the hospltel but when 1 got hear 1 was so tickled that ( w.is glado that i had left the soft builh bach In good old phlllle. "I wunted to tell jou whot I thout of France. It Is a grate nnd wondutfel xcuce eror plase & 1 am very glade I was spaned to sea It. I wasn't much wurlcd comln over exscpt when we were told we was In the dangur sonc. then I was scared like the nlte I furst drank a box cocktail and l thout I was goln" to dye. But I kept looking and watching at the other fellahs and as they didn't seemed scarred 1 nevur let on even too myself. Details Withheld "Of course, I can-not go Into my de taled .about my life ln the trenscs. I wish sometimes that I was posssesscd of a llterray talant. when tho war got itself ovur 1 would cum hum and rile about what the marines did to the cards l from Prussle acid, what the third Old at I" ti. hatlln nf AMnnirn Iloutre. what the ralnboe devlson done, what our bols from tho kej stone state did well maybe It would go big. "before clocslug I want to state that I am gettln very well and may soon take another crak at the enemy all Ave of () them' or those that r left. I will cloce, hoping you get this epistle o. K. all rile." BATTLES WITH SUSPECT Police Sergeant Find Negro Under Loan OlFiee Desk Sergeant Daniel O'Neill, eleventh and Winter streets police station, had a desperate struggle In the dark early this morning with an alleged robber In the Philadelphia Loan Otllce, 51 North Thirteenth street. O'Neill finally overpowered the man. a negro, who gave his name as Harry Ilrown, Isemlnger street below Fltz water. Magistrate Mecleary, Cenlial Station, held the suspect vHthout ball for court. O'Neill went to the pawnshop when a. burglar alarm struck in the station house. He. found the negro under a desk. The policeman dived after him A battle followed. The safe In the shop was open and n bag containing JSOO worth of iewelry was In the' negro's possession. He also had a blackjack said to have been stolen from the Jewelry store of M. Simons, opposite the pawnshop, when It was , looted of several hundred dollars' worth of gems three clays ago. Tlie negro also is suspected of being Implicated In the leceiit robber v of the sporting- goods store of Wood & tlurst, 1SS1 Aich street II li FOOT AK1 I.I1I11 TItOUULEKJ IntUntlr relltvetl by our bpcMinl arch ftnpportt. fitted and sdiutted by exports. Our H a m !( Flcitto llotlrrr lb liriuat cornrortlelo upnort for vrl- foso vttns. awollaa Imba. wtak kaata and ankla. Trwaaea. abdonlaal "EVERY MAfi A HERO," SAYS COLONEL BROWN Former Commander Lauds 109th for Clwlcau-Thicrry l'ight .. w i "i:fiy man of those line lad 11 lino." II1L1 In the tribute p.ilil lo tho lO.'lli Inrimlry l.cirni.cnt for vodi&ato.is , llwl.t liiLt nt 'chateau ThletYV by Itn uHv.mauilcr. Colonel Mlllarit J'. IJiMWii. Colonel 1'ionn cutnn homo or, .1 fuiloiiRb lo iilipiid the funvl of his father, Sheriff Wilson H. in own. Ho has been transferred to the post of ad. iu'.'iiit lo Uripudlcr tlutietut lliilws. In luiuniHtid of the chief port of dcuulM t'cn In I'Vnnee. At ids home nt '.'1 West Tulpehoekon i lee?, Colonel IS' own rufdsi'd lo '.oil . I t!i Hi? about the iIkIiiidk nt Ulri t' '11 'I hlen y, HPciil.iiiR Jusl of the boys "')" '"" t".1" .'-' r..llt -C-lfeMll IVllf. s.'l '.it'In Division lha honor lltlo of lv Division. The 109th Infantry Is made tin of the old First Hcglmeut, N'ntlonal C.uuril of l'eiiiisylvuiiln, mid the old Tli!rtcnlli KcKlment fioni Hcranton, "t want every father and mother who has a son In the 109th to know that every man of those line lads was I a hero," he said. "The way they went into uieir- iirsi uamc hi uniucau. Thierry made me proud o every proud that I .li.r.', ,.ll,t ... Ufl ,1,1, ,l,tl- r.lin.tt ll i ,IWl I ..MI.V l J .J . ... ..( ...JUL. for fear' that I'll spoil It. "No slnse fright, no haiiKlns back. Just one rush oer the top and on to Heinle. The way they fousht Is I the way lh.it every American Is light- ' Inc over there. The Anirttcan soldier Is the llncst In tho world, and the Hiltlsh and French are united m say j IliK JuM that thliiB about them. "Take yoiiiiir OeorBe MacLlioy, the !'1iler- ,..".. k.n'' ?' C"UJ.'S , !! liiiiff that cverythlue vas O. K. . That gnlrt by j,ac,.:iroy ,, the Miirlt of every boy In the Pcnn- Hlvanla division. No crumbllnB. 110 kickltiff, everybody happy nnd only nchlns for onn thliiR a. chance to get a crack at the enemy whenever the chance offers." AUTO TRADES OVER TOP Subscriptions May .53,000,000 Total Reach oai .. . .,.. i.,i. nnmniiiip. 1 ifrouu .i. 01 10c in,...".. .... . -- for the Liberty Loan, comprising mainly 'the automobile ttade. trucks, tire-, ac- ccssorfes. body builders, teamsters. I garages. In nddltlon to moving-picture 1 theatres, underlnktr.-', opticians, opto- metrlsts! photographers, etc., again 'covered Itself with glory In a g.anlson 1 llnlsh In the loan campaign. The workers went "over the top" on their extra, allot- .nu-nt of 80 per .'ent above their orlghjal 1 niiotn of t'.'.GOO.O'JO, leaching a total ll.:....i!;i. ,.,,,... .1,1,, tifiiiii.iinn. There Is even prospect of passing the $0,000,- 000 mark when full returns 1 are In. Tills record means mm mis huium- ..,. 1 ,n. ., ..-....,. r.,CA.l r. op t" . inn aim iiiiu-u ki""!1" raised over $2.- 000,000 In the last wet k of the drive. I top" on their lm law rmflu 'llt'nl' tllA ll'rst ciuota nt the end of the second w eek . ., (.roup ( lialimnn vv. i McCullough i n-as highly gratllled over the work of i.ia foiiMie enmmltteeiiipn and workers, all of whom held a grand tally smoker nt their headnuarters. at the PlilladPl- nhla. Automohlle irauc Asaaciuiiun iu ciul mo iauiiaign. ' SAILOR DIES ON EVE OF TRIP trrivr c l Pneumonia lakes A . . aehllllll1 I U- He -Man. Fir,t Voyage t ' n i.. .1-.- Im -T n'lleduled to start of On the dav ho sii licdulcd to art nt. on his Ilrst vongp, vvairen n . J. I Sclimlnky. a secotid-class seaman In n-e!tl,8 t.av, died of ' lnnpnJ ' tl,e n,,.!.i lmsulinl nt League Island, I The .voting mini, a son of A. B. Sclimlnkv. a pharmacist, of 2758 North Fifteenth street, enlisted In the naval rcservo ln Mnv of 1017 when nineteen I rears old. After assignments to eev I 'eral naval stations he was detailed to la ship The vessel was scnenuien io I vnld October 15, the day Schmlnky oieu. . . . . He attended Cambria. School and the Northeast High School, and was eniploed hi the maintenance depart ment of the Pennsylvania Hallroad when he enlisted. isuiniBBiininii'iii'Pi i ta n nuiim Men s Some Styles .Worthy of A Special Mention 1 In the present scarcity I of really good gloves, we 1 are particularly pleased I to present the following I attractive numbers At $2.00. An excellent H quality heavy-weight wash H able glove, made in dark I or medium tan color. Out seam finish, spear point. One fastener. M At $2.50. Fownes tan S washable. Outseam finish, spear point. A soft pliable glove that will give good service. At $3.00. Real Mocha. Outseam, spear point. In beautiful shades of gray or brown. At $3.00. Buck gloves unequalled for wearing quality. Outseam finish. Either black or self em broidered. TACOB c 1: I 1 Gloves M I MiIM II iiHaWPaH IHPIH H PEED5 ,v SONS EVENING PtlBLlO FISTOFPHILA. ' CAPTURES FOE BATTALION Hearts Smashed German on Jaw and Then Thousand Ger mans Sunendered Man Tamed for liravrry Com mended for Intrepid Drive 01 on f ignetllles ArL'.N'Cir on a Oerinait soldiers Jaw, dpllveicil by Colonel lllrnm 1. " llearsy, of this clly, u.h the enemy were about to evacuate Vlgneulles, caused an entire battalion lo (surrender without firing n phot, occoidluK to wold received here today, I Colonel Hears", whose homo Is at 1321 1 f-'prucn street, led his teRlmetit, the 102d Infantry, over an especially per- . Ilous advance thtoUKh barbed wire and ' over shcll-torn roads. As Vlgneulles. the objective, was reached, Colonel I llearss and a lieutenant went Into the I little Freliclt ton ahead of their ad vance guard. "Hardly bad iliey turned the rurncr into the main 'Ml ret." runs the story. "when they vveie confronted by a large body of Germans, evidently about to leave town. The colonel, having no weapons at all. shouted in them to sur render, and, walking up to the head of the column, noticed that one of them In the front line had something In his ' hand. "Thinking he was Rolng lo 'start! romethlne,' ho let go a beautiful punch, which landed Hush on the boche's Jaw, That was alt the light that bunch wanted. The lest was easy,, and .the whole column surrendered." i no uescrintloii of tbe Incident was Jlimes 8l.e?r,:Vh.n Uln f the loid Infantry, written lo a chaplain at the navvvan I rnmuiii,..! It. t.u.u ,.... r t........ ' Mi liear,,. wbc with er twelve GERMAN SEES BOCHE CRUELTY Figs!"' Cries War Prisoner to Hospital Hoiuhcr iierman pigs'" This epithet was applied by .1 Herman prisoner of war lo ,t Herman airman' who bombed a lipid hospital at the front In r ranee early In September, according' J" a letter which Sergeant Mark Thatcher, of Thatcher, llucks County., has written to his parents. Mr. and Mrs. , Ch tries Thatcher. Tho prisoner was standing near the, hospital when two bombs were dronned. i,n.nini ,..i. .1..iL."" .!". ", ,. ....,11 ,.,.. .juiiii'-, uric uni.-ii, 0110 striking on either side of the build - , Itig. but neither one making a direct hit. The Hun prisoner raised his arm high In the air in condemnation and yelled I at the aliiuan. "Deutche Schwelne!" Sergeant Thatcher sajs Hermans are '"surrendering In hunches. Many are sixteen and seventeen e.irs old, poorlv I fed and poorly clad and ph.vslcally unfit to nght. I he olllcer says he n!o has knowledge that Hun otneers Instill fe.ir i.f riiotiire , Into their men bv telling them the 1 A,"'cjLV" '1ri'.K,''em ".'J'.?-5'' i .. "., :: ' ; """ mi"'i '". r'V 1 "lllPI (t flopl; .'ii'l'nss tin 1 tin and PVI thev'd Hock icrosa tho line and give themselves jjj." noon be ended. He thinks the war will I Sergeant Thatcher Is with the lllth Ambulance Corps, 103d Sanitary Train. GORED BY BULL, MAN DIES -I....!.,..,! ('j,:--,, Aftaekeil in Sliilil.. -- and Terribly Torn Attacked bv a bull. Matthcv Simons. ,n.L.iviVaJ.u: Vi.r ' "".' '?.";...",, 1.," 'within a fevv hours ,"rmu'"" " ' Simons, who was about forty-nine (veftrs old, was woiklug In the Mi.l.le In which tho animal was corralled. Oilier men on lllti iiirm neuru .-mourm f ,(. ,,,-,, wlth le Flnln. . . . - . , .. ... , .Dri 'J8.0' tno ,c" l ,nc ml" '"" bnorl TSviicn they arrived tho bull ha Other men on tho farm heard Slmons's Simons pinioned against the side of the stall. His body was terribly torn. - 1.l1 dEWELEESS LM;ftf y aLVERSMllrlSARUSimeRasS L' CLOCKS Gifts that are frequently overlooked and- are always , acceptable - particularly the Iiall Clock of Mahogany with or -without chimes. fOT'EKHSJaJSSEEISiMiiMiSB EMERGENCY PACKAGE FOR INFLUENZA To prevent infection and contagion, take h I i?i Sep-to-nets The Pleasant Formaldehyde Tablets Formaldehyde it known to kill diteate germ: Simply permit a tablet ir ri lav I "I we I . Our Laboratory Is working- dav und night to supply trade, your druggist Is out of stock will 1111 mall orders. tajjgHgiasfsiBisjBJBMSJBisiBisiaai IW tve can estimate ery f r Wl 7 i Rccurately in advance flia M W f f fl tn your . FTBaBIBIHlBBHBHBWH i W others JHBHHhHpHNP ' r . Brockwar Motor TrecV Co. VwBpiHBV'laSfT' RtF BJ W w BF 'vrv" .' t '" o -' ' ' A ia, . -&M- LJEIKjERPHiliAlJLpmA, MOKI)AV, COLONEL COl.ONKI, IIIIUAI I. IKVR?.S man, several big guns and kuge ciuaii- tltles of fctoles. I Colonel Ileal ss Is ,i veteran olllcer of Hie marine corps, tempo! at ll.v ileiiulieil for seivlce Willi the iiimj He has a long recoid for diuedevll biai.v in China, the Philippines, Cuba and aii Domingo. He solved miller Mnjoi Leu eral L. W T. Waller In the Siuniii nun I paigu. He Is fortj-lhiee ,vars old and a giaduatc of N'oivviili rniveisu ci- mont "MISSING" SAILOR WRITES Familv (Jets Word l'roni I'. G. Lope, of Sunken Transport Woul from their brother 1' 1! Lopex, who was among Hip ' niisstiig brought Joy to his family at thilr home, 12.11 Wharton street. Lope, was a llrst-class Hi eui.1,1 nboaid the transport Ameilca. whLh sank sev eral das ago at a Iloboken ptr His escape lie nescriorii 111 a ipuer ui 111s , ' brother. Louis, "l was lying In mv bunk at the time ,,, ,,.,., .... ,,... 1., .,.,- ......i ,l10 s"1'' wrnt "on"' "c wiote. .inn had to swim out through the pott hole. she started to list to the port side and ., , j . , , . , , . ever.vthlnrf aboard began lo ctunible to I pieces I didn't waste any time waiting I for clothes and Jumped out in my un- , . , , - . I derw ear. There was a scumble for life, one falling nn top of the other, That's how fast the water was com- , Ing In ' 6 ' 'SAFE AND SOUND IN HOSPITAL' Private Williams Writes After Bein"; Reported Missing "Just a few lines to let you know 1 am safe and sound In a hospital with a 'sprained leg.' writes Itaymond O. Wil liams, to his mother Mrs. Illlzabeth Wil liams, 011 North Forty-fourth stieet A War Department teligrani fo his mother reported him missing since September 15 ., Private Williams tells how he and ' U'leo "l,ur -old elH captuied thlrt- men Oerman pilsoners one morning. "And, ' be added, "they were still wS f ttttrrr i IHhH :talnp- i coniiiig in ,ui nay. ,v lew OI mcill are bnortsiheie In the bospilal." Williams is iweni-one jears oki lie ad ' was drafted last Noveniber and trained i at Camp Meade. He went over last Muv With Company II, lflGth Infantry. to diitolve in the mouth. 50c Boxes All Druggists BURRO WS-LITTLE-WHITE CO. Manufacturing Chemists 23 N. Seventh St., Philadelphia nrpuonr jiarkrt lU07lt3g I FLIER DEAD IN FRANCE WELL KNOWN HERE1 l.iciilt'liaiit Smyth Was Clo.'C ssoeiatc of Qucnlin IlooBCVclt x I A member of the t.afa.velte Knc.ulillle and u dose associate of the late Lieu tenant Quentln, Itoosevelt In tbe now famous Ninety-fourth Aero Squadton, Lieutenant Walter M. Snijtli is one of the latest filets to pay the supieme saciltlce. Wll known In the clly. nltbough a illative of New York, the death of Lieu tenant Smyth ca.me as a great shock to his friends and telallves here. Ills mother, Mrs, Magdalena Hmjth. Is ' luescnt living with her niece. Miss eh, at 1G3T S.iusoin' street, Mario llocs' while an uncle. William Itoesch. lives at '35 South Fifteenth slteet. The late John w. SmMh. well known In Wall sir, el some jeats ago, was the jouug I mans father. 1 Aciordlng lo teporls, Lieutenant StnMli met his end August IT while flMng over the enemy lines near the Alamo front, where he and his cumr.nl s uid so many times before given sucli 1 .ill.tm nerv Ice. The voting aviator was a studeni at Vale when the Culled Slates entered the wm. He left for Frame to enter ihe Alneilean Ked Cross ssrvhe 111 Muv, . I9IT. bill later joltipd the LafajUle lis cadi Hie CITED FOR INFLUENZA TEST nurry Maryiiovvii, itoiii Here. Liitlerwcnt Inoculation Ilairj Marynovv Itx, a llist-class sea n.,ni In the uav.v, who. with eight othrr men, volunteued to suhinlt to Intiocuhi- tion vMtn tlie germs ' of epidemic Intlu enzn. that naval medical ollkers could study the disease at Ilrst hand, has been com mended by Spcip tary of the Navj Daniels and will be promoted lo be a petty otlloer. Mar now Itz Is the son of Mrs. Fiances Marvnowitz and lives at 1231 North Lee street. He en listed In the uavj two 3, cars ago, "The heroism of these men was as line as an thing ever illsplayptl on battle." said Secretary announcing the results of the test "The men thoroughly under stood Hie danger to which they vvele ex posing themselves, but eagerly volun- teeted lor the dut. As It Happened, none of the men developed the disease. , but that does not detract from tlie ciedit to which the are entitled be cause of their courage and willingness to ilsk their lives ln cold blood." Hugh McClvaney, a brother-in-law of Marynowltz. Is serving a secopd enlist- ment ln Hie navy, having been present at the capture of Vera Cruz. Marynn- I wllz has written his mother that he will be hopie Filda, having been given a furlough Infltjf n7 i perm ttll rlrculntc. 1 Iim way tn defeat them In to keep nmiltli ittnl lliront pans.ijten pr tet i-.l. 4lljco-Innnalet, palatable idiil rffettUe. m do thl. I'utUtt- Utf liotllfM, "uC, LLEWELLYN'S Vk w riitljtlelphU'fi htundard IHtik More p. 1518 Chestnut Street (;i)cornrnifllIrfor nasal doucho ami Karsle. "ri- t."c K fft?W'4'bl& Wx VOC CAN ST1LI. HL'Y SHIRTS 3 for H in sriTi: or Tim waii Fnderdown's Special Advertising Leaders still bin at 1.50 or 3 for 14. regardless of Increasing cost of mnnufaetuie. Cuffs Attached or Ilelnebeil A.R.Underdown's Sons KuMier CtvwU nnd Men I'urnliiliincfi 202-204 Market St. . i:labll.hr.l Mnrr 1838 11 MU'.VNovvn. the Held of Daniel" in 1 Keep Using Them! m (m. Two friends of good teeth jour dentist and this dentifrice Your dentist will tell you that Colgate's Ribbon Dental Cream gbes far toward making you sure of good teeth. But no dentifrice can do it all the dentist should be visited twice a year so that he may discover cavities while they are small and easily fixed. Make this twice-a-year visit a rule and the twice-a-day brushing with Colgate's another. Dentists approve Colgate's they" know it is thorough, thrifty, delicious and, best of all, safe. Evidence that Colgate's ii preferred by dentists is con tained in the affidavits and other documents in this Evi dence Chest deposited with the Title Guarantee ct-Trust Co. of New Yort. They may be examined by accredited committees on application to Colgate Si Co. l.nifor mi iMjturJtatir't ivinJtiu MzWf II antiseptic Lr$3SWmJCMrfir'"s"J 2(&$ XJf err""""'" jlPws,',:::: In i .! 1 1 H; V aB " f. I Li J OCTOBER 21, 1918 2 PHILADELPHIANS NAMED FOR BRAVERY IN DISPATCH Charles T aterhome Drove an Shells lief ore German "Got" Serving, Tells Two Philadelphia ambulance drlvets arc mentioned for braver) In dispatches today from the front. Charles AVatcrhoiiif son of Thomas II. Waterhouse, (lailleld uvviitie, near Chuich lane, Anally .lot Ills life after driving mouths thtough virtual showers of shells along the loads leading back from the front to the dressing stations Word of his death was tscelved by his iarnts ttime time ago The shell shat teted his arm and lie died while It was being amputated. Waterhoue went to 11 a lire last January. Sergeant Herbtrt Huff 4C2S North umiie street, is still braving those shells nmt seem to fall thickest where wounded men ate being treated. The dlkp.itch which tells of the death! of Waterhou.se Is Scigeant HuIT'h ttory BRINGING YEOMAN'S BODY HERE ' Antlionv I! nt it i. i c i I . clilon Uieil nt J'neil- fiirmiii in Wnuliitmtnti rii. bndv of f'hlef Ynvmjii Antlinm T Weldon. who died of pneumonia at tlis Xaval Hospital, Washington, on . "atut day, will be brought to his home rniuiuar, 1MI IIP llltlllKIH VI MIS IIOIIIC , '" ."":, t'u'..V.'. l?y dr military escort 1 . rnxuiri, , iiiihiii , eiuon, w 111 aiho nt- company tne nooy. 1 lie .voiing man died 11 few liniir. uftp h im.t iui.i 1.1 ItiHii'iits. .Mr. and .Mis. Thmnnu u'nhinn I321T Powelton avenue. On bis teturn .turn out moie tempting dishes than the '...lu'enLwK" 'fffeSSl1-'" 0t a cooUng.cl,eol pliemnonln. - 1 if enlisted in the naval reserve In 1 November. 1 i 1 T. and was stationed fori 1 11 short time at Leagup Island, prior to liclng tratisferird to Washington He was H inenihei of St Agatha's 1 Ionian limine 1 nuiiii and the K'nlghts of Co- I Itimbus In piewar days he was em-, pliivid In the ottlcts of the Pcnnsjlvanla lUillroad ' COLONEL REFUSED TO RETREAT Corporal Groeke Tells of Dis- jobcyetl Ortler After ,")-Uay Marcli j 'Retreat, hell- weve Just "arrived," iWas the answer nf ;m Aip.,n .,AiA..i "J.1"1 he received orders to fall back Just aner i.tushing a long forced march to n ...,... , ,,. me llne Tne oruer waH Ignored, and the fuot-vveary bovs held their front .at,., the (jermans were forced to retreat This Is the story told in a letter fiom Corpora William L. .Irocke, ,,, H iVtte? o his parents, at R102 Dgden street. i:r"l;,!' ','' "'"jerliig In , fAtia hosiilta ftorn a (l0H or mustard gas. JECLDWELLtVQ. For Brief Journeys WAR CHEST PAYMENT DUE NOV. 1ST m$)VwL aT?CY!v2iEVsAwVlkSBZjav3kiaaaBHIlC VTT XYiIb lWVtfgJMjMaWiaaMaaMWaagew.) aaOVtdl lV f .-aAW lmhtilancc for Months in Rain of Him Herbert Huff, Stdl the Story of experiences at the ftont, as told to the correspondent. The dispatch follows: "Sergeant Herbert HufT, of 4t,28 North Camac street, formerly a shipping clerk, but now in the ambulance section, came In from the Argonne forest district smeared with mud and his eyes red from lack of sleep, but enthusiastic over the lighting spirit of the Yankees " 'The bodies shelled dressing stations at Ihe fiont and alo Held hospitals near Motttfauion killing some of our wound ed with shrapnel,' Ccrgeant Huff said. " 'We had to shift all of the litter cases to zones or sateiy. ine bii'iiuik was extremely lively and some or our ' wounded doughboys said they felt safer I In tho front line than on tho loads the ambulances had to come over. .ome of our drivers had all sorts of adven- tutes. Proof of the hazard of ambu- lance work is shown by the fact lhat Znr2VtVZZuTr. , '"Charlie Watcrhouse, ot v.erman- ....... ....... mm. nn He did not know '.fin,, foar meant, lie drove his car anywhere One day wnun vavernouse was In a dressing station talking to Ills tuMmts a shell struck his ambulance ,KJ l,UriU'l It Up. HllOIliy ..,,,1 i,1lr,IFIi it up. Sliottly afterwards ,..,.,.. ,.a, inted by a direct hit " ... ""' " " 'Tlit crang missed greatly. riinu.. tins il sreat cook and could MCM URRVfor ERAS DEVELOPING CPRWTING THE. Dtl ktT. rvinu . PRANK J. CURRY THE CAMERA SPECIALIST , 812 CHESTNUT STREET 812 i ! j .1 UMmxmmm'xmmiim'mmiisssateji ! We Will Renew I Your S Velour or Bolivia Coat 1 Tlrtorlrff aU th orUlnal beautT I ami luster tn the fabric at a er . I i: 'SchwarzwaelderCo.,1017-27WoodSt. inn.jeriuw coi. JEWELERS-SILVERSMITHS $m Fitted Traveling Cases Of Enameled Leather In smart Colorings. The Equipment Of French ivor Fittings Is Mos'f Complete And Of Feather Weight. NOT EXPENSIVE IOmaxuA wgkgg&L Siji,,., , i a im Tl unliill ilal That's Done ! . And Now Give Some of YourAttention to Our Superb Stock of Fall and Winter Suits and Overcoats! I As C o m m o dore Perry said over a cen tury ago "Wc have met ihe enemy and i hey are ours." Specifically, w e want to apply that to the clothing situa tion. J Perry's have the Clothes! We're not going to hand ourselves any bouquets at all we'd rather receive them from others. Cf We believe that if you see these thou-"' sands of Fall and""' Winter Suits, of Fall and Winter Over coats, we'll reap our sufficient reward. qThe Fabrics beautiful, sound, solid, serviceable and varied and no cam ouflage. q The Prices $20, $25, $30 to $45 for Fall Overcoats and the salient point is that some of the $20 and $25 garments are conservative blacks and quiet patterns full lined with silk. Pretty sure we can't replace them to sell at $20 and $25. CI For Suits $25, $30 and up to $65. We spread ourselves to crowd value into them at each price and it's there! J For Winter Over coats $25 for dandy double breasters and so on up the line to the luxurious Ulsters at $80 and $85. J Come in and see! PERRY & CO. "N.B.T." 16th & Chestnut St. t " '. j HI i i ,. A 'rl M .. aa atnieiia - W PWIPf Ul KWilf, aUr6 Larcitt K1424-1426 Crlei.tnut St. V.c-.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers