r, v- iv.u y w:: it.. J. - bf fe Mi. : &t li ,1 I 1 .- " V '1, TYLER raHlJ SHOW BIG DROP, ' " iifty - six Philadclphiuns .'- Added to Nation's Hero Roll OUR DIE IN ACTION Pennsylvania Furnishes 137 . in Country's Total of ! 700 Names The combined casualty lls-ts show a nharp drop today, and tlie majority of those named on the otllclnl reports have ' not- been seriously Injured. The total for the country as a whole Is TOO. more than 300 less than eterday's Amirs, Of this number lJ are from TVnnyl anlo. The total for Philadelphia and dls. trlct In flfly-slx, an compared with eighty-eight yesterdav. Kour have ben , killed In action, two have died of illseae ' and one of wounds. Two arc mn.uiK. three have been pat?el and twenij-seven have been wounded. Lieutenant James tt. Wharton, ton of Dr. Henry It Wharton 17:5 Spruce street, ottlclally reported today as Vtrely wounded, has recovered and Is hack with his rcfrlnient, while Private Carl B. Chamberlain, 30 Seymour street. ' OJermantown, died of pneumonlj. brought on by mustard gas pol'oninr. SKETCHES OF THE HEROES Lieutenant .liimes II. U hnrtnti. son of Dr. and Mrs. Henry It. Wharton. 1723 ' Spruce street. reported n.i severelj wnuncitu in inii.o s ntnclul rasuntty list was Injured fo ' long uko tha lie , li.ia recovered and "rToumle-d" Oflicer Bocfc o thc TVonl Is back with his rerlment again, lie. , was cut up by shrapnel on August while the American troops were forc ing the parage or the Vesle Itlver. wits , conOned to a base hospital for nearly two months, but had rejoined his com mand before the War Pepartment s telegram reached his famll n ueoli airo. At first It was feared by bis parents that the message -eferred M a new wound, but a comparison o' the datrs given In the message nnd In Lieuten ant Wharton's letters from the hospital showed that the department was Just re porting a casualty morn tha-i two months old. Lieutenant Wharton is attiuhed lo Company 0, tilth Infantr lie - a fraduate of the Episcopal cadem and i was In Ms sophomore year at the l'n verslty of Pennsylvania when Congrts . declared war ngalust Herman). lie im mediately enlisted In the 1'lrM rity Troop. When the troop was disbanded. ' along with the rest of the Pennsylvania cavalry, at Camp Hancock, he wi se lected an a candidate for the third ofTl- , cers' training camp. Although he was recommended for a commission In April It was not until , July H 'he eve of tho last 'Jerman of fensive, that he received the oRlclal docu-, ment and was formally sworn In Tw other sons of Doctor Wharton sre In the hervlce. Klrst l.ieu'cm"" Charles Wharton, a. graduate of ui Niagara, training camp, is w Itlt the i .th Regular Cavalry at Port Bliss. Tex., and Knslgn Henry P- Wharton. Jr.. ih attached to the submarine station at Jw London. Conn Private Trederlek W. Ilir.cli. who ap- IV"' near or Mday's casualty list as wound ed. hs vi living relative In this coun try II mother, who- lived at 6i N'ortli Dewey meet, died last August. Private John J, Molten, Jr., Company I. 110th Infantry, received a bullet wound In his chin on July S9. lie, l twenty-four years old and served on the Moxlr-nn hnrrter. Hefor. enllrtttn" he. ilii.- .worlicd for the l"nlt-d Oils Improvement . t company ana wn.i grauuaieu irom K Mv I Banks 's Business college. He lived with :-i' , Jfis u.icil.0 . .v.. .- .... u.ct.Mf Bugler Cart l. Srhmolre. of the 103d Trench Mortar Bjttery. was killed in action on September 26. lie wan twenty-three years old and lived wlih hli , mother. Sirs. Jane Schnee. 1842 North1 Taney street. His mother received a letter from him last Wednesdav, in J) which he said lie was 'Tine and dandy." ana on me iuuuwihk u.iy sue receivea a telegram from the War Department an nouncing his death. He n h ma chinist by trade and enlisted In 1917. Private Kaymond It. Turkfr, Jr., died ot wounds. Ib the first joung fcoldler from Haddontleld, N, J., to lay down hli !. life for his country. Fir5 Haddontitta " nau u e e n decorated with the Boy lo Vie I'reiicli War 'rosa for conspicuous gal- Untry' during the fighting along the Marne In July Private Tucker was only nineteen year old and enlisted on April 17. 1917, despite the protests of his parents and friends. "It Is my duty.'' he said lie was a member of Company ' Third Itegiment, National Cuaid of New Jer sey. Corpora! Morgan llllthe, Compdny K. 110th Infant!', wan wounded on July Unit N tvventy-one years old. and prior ,0 enlisting, he worked at the lddv-stone POWuer v ui r., ornm "" ijir Third Iteglment during the Mexican troubles. He lived with his parents. Mr. and Mrs: Harry Blithe, at !II0 South -ptfiv.seventh street. vl.,. r..n..l. Vnnn. rftitinitiv T. 110th Jnfantrj-, received two. bullet wounds between his rhoulders. and lh tfn of his right far has been shot olT In rctlon July US. He Is elghtem yem old and has been In this coun'rv 'out years. JU fathr, W'illl.im Youiik, ilv- s at 22 Callowhlll stuet. orman Young, the old.st brolher of i'irr..gle. la serving In the Canad'an briny, while his otr.vt broth.r Jamei is nt prese-it at Camu Lee. Prior to enllJtm;, Jar negie waf a stenographer. Prliate Kred.rlrti IV, Miller, Com pany K. llth Infantry, was wounded September 6 Ills home s 2079 Fast r Tioga street. In a letter to his wife, ha.su'd his ti' were affected by ga. He was a muchtnUl before he enlUtea InlDlT. Private Ilenjamln K. navld.ou. Com pany 11. 110th Infantry, was wounded on July i'j. Me is twenty-nix years eld, and lived with his parents, Mr. and Mr. C. W Davldstfh. .1014 Eatt Tioga street. Prltate llilnard J. llrenner. Mounded, wn a member ot Company JJ. 109th In fantry He Is eighteen years of age and lived with his Qpar Southern II. S. chip ni .1- ovum VIMr.ll u f f A t Ortduate H ounaea Brenner .nllsted in May. 1917, and tirlor to enlistment was In the gradu - . , ..u.u .. y atlng class at the Southern High School. After schcol he was employed at the Philadelphia Public Library. rrlrale William J. llama", wounded, resided with his parents at 2235 South rviinraria afreet. lie is a inemoer the Jleadquartcr's Company of the HOlh ,V. Infantry and was injured on July 3P. -' i Barnea served four years' In the ;.'.".. Vatlnnal flnarrt and nartlclpated in the Mexican border campaign. He Is twenty j ears of ago and waa formerly a ma chinist at the Victor Talking Machine Company, Camden. Private Joa.ph lanotlno. Company !, He lived with Mr. nr I 'Irs. John Provenxo, 2911 North Oani.t afcel. lie la twenty-eight years old, and has no rltlve In this country, lid has two ' brothers In the Italian army. i' Prlrala llareld II. Ijaneb.rry, minting, ' la a cousin .of Hie late General M'lnrleld Seett Hancock, after whom Camp Han- I X 1C&rl Hancock ?''' f lovnt uiiui, ua., r '. Midler vvas trained Corporal A. Harper Ainbrote, wounu K.J&L battle against the boche at this same d, was a member of the old Sixth IViTXTTs'- ..-..I ,. .."' i -, x? n i A Camn Hancock ff """V".'. . . . . t jmmk .nr- in tn. mxin iwgim.ni, n. p. rrur aiier in. unuau eiaies oe- FVr aje.lnat, qermany. h- was f-"? " vjompanj- u. in. Biry. it went oversea, r'. """f: ..:&L ryti The Honor Roll for tha City and Its Vicinity Today Kll.t.f.n IV ACTIOS nrni.KR cahi. i. jriiMin.xi:. i4u N Taney it. tprtvlounly rnwried miof (lelnllTi. PniVATK K. (I. llVMrORP. 4"4 Kt I flnehurst st rprevlouly reported , mlNslnr), C'OHItlHAi, VWI.UAM MAMAM.. Cnna- ...?.1J!.',"V' n'"a a ;. 1 RIVATK P. , l,r,A!nN, Oinadlin army, (No lioune address lcn). IUKD P t)lKSK PBIVATK PARI, II. CIIAMItKRI-vlV. S'l Sejtnour l.. Ctermnton (prolou- ...l'..r"'"",le.1 Uneftlelstlv). PIIIVATi: PHANflM MeCAITP.IlV. M! North C'rrtKluon t lunonleUlly re ported l)IKI III' WOl'.MIH PBIVATK ClltBI.K-S K, M'l'I'I.IX, SI3S Klltielt st VtOlMlKIt hKVP.RKI.V I.HJPTKNA.VT JAMK4 n. MIIARTO.V, 172.V Sprure si. I.IIUTKNANT T. A. MKRRVH'K.TIIRR, nsn wi nnci t (unoltlrlally re roriedi. I'RMATK STAM.KV KOTl'MAK, 3'J25 hs mnn it nnp.NDF.n iiuibki: VMIKTIIB- -vii.vr.iM .SPRfllUNr J. It. Mr.MCI.I.IV 111 Tswker st lunofflrlillir reported. t'ORI'ORAI, JAVIKS .1, OIOVON, 5SMI . Tr t runorrir-Ully eportell. (Oltl'OIUI. A. II, AMIIRIIHK. .Wis ft-i nf. rtir-.rrrlftUv rnorted tllRPOICVI, l'R.K i. ham:, Jr., MO N I'tn. st 'reported unonieimlly e- tnlv). tORPORAI. MORIIVN IIMTIIi:, 21 40 S r.Tth et tOICPOKVI. I-VM.Vr. (IIRIMT. 1219 N Aide- t. tOOK t'. V. TI'TTI.i:. Mt W-l Or- lean 'n-elnulv ef.ti.et',1 tn'"inrfV PBIVATK ("IVION MAI.VATOIIK. Pedrl s ne 1toue ntHres sPen. previously eenirled m's'n i'iiivatk JOMKrit I'RirrA. tim Pouih Tenth lnr,lou"lv renrte.l mlslntf PBIVATK MII.I.I.VM J. HARM'., 1U2S fAre t PBIVATK PIMVARII J. IIK.N'NKR, 2IJ4 H Vtlldre.1 t PBIVATK PRANK CKrTI'III.K , 1311 K 'edIej nte (previously reported ttre,frrtnllv PBIVATK IIAIIB IIAIIV i2r. S. 2:.th '. (llolTlelllv fnorledl PPM'ATK MAI'RIPK JACOB-IIV, Hi2.". r'ienencr t (iinofTlclaMv retiirted' PBIVATK i;illl'nil P. IIKBMANN. iti Thomnnnr pri'Moun: rt-pjrted ')er.e; e V! I PBIVATK JOHN J. VII I.I.P.N, S1!T VV-vdIenrI h e 'tir(nuM reported un-0fT!Ctn11j-l. PlM'Te! JlloKI'll tPUSOTINn. 20.-.1 PBIVTk" nnNJ.MIIV R. IIAVIDilOV. "OH K T"ii l PPIVATK PIIP.DF.RKK VV, IIIRSII, (12 V rie'v.v nt (pre inusly reported un- officlll'v) PlttVVTP. VI.VP.s.li:i MlKKRNAN, TOT ? 2nt b .t. PBM'VTP, FRKIIKRICK W. JIII.I.P.B. 20TS K. Tloi;a st (pre loilKly reported il-ottlel -mv PBIVATR .lOSKI-ll C, VIOIIW, 1251 S (Hert.-r ef TB'VVTV (VRNKdlK 10PM!, (122(1 'Htionhlll 1. mciiti.v mu'MiKii HinPOIMI, I1AYMOMI . WIIKKIJIR. TfiO Therms tix & (prevlo'ish' reported iilirtfTi-nlI- trivxtk ttyttfint: it. iounn(K. ,--M fm fnf i I'kivvti: un; hrii.r,ri''Kii, asat vy- M'u'nff eve rillVATK JAMKS A. SMITH. DSI Sprins tlAHSr.ll J"lir,KNT 4. H. riTlll'.R l.ll. .o; West i-r.vlier.ued n el (I'nnnii'lally - rtrte . I'nivvTi; iivRity i,. v. vvii.o, .ir.. JIT fnn'n Thl-tf.elrhth st (previously -en ,i tnisniir I'Kivvti: s, m, i.nriiiini'iiww. can vvt vi;inef) street (ofrirlally re imrted noiinrte.l' linTI'ltM.I) TH lll'TV 1TIVTK IIARK lll.tl, 4(1T Vertl Sixth s! 'DivvIomsIv renorteil mlfl.ix. JIIXMMI I'KIVVTn MVItnl.t) II. l.VNSIIKRRV. 1(1.11 u fl!tti st. rniWTH vvi.i.iA.vi a. f nr;Mu:i., 1.11.1 snth nt KARItV 1-niN'T CORIMIRM V.. '. .VIAUINi:, JP V.c frt'e. r (JU..'.i ritivvTi: nt.M n titkf.ii. jr., TrHiM.-inflrNI ". J (died rf nittul'. i-mvATK, RKiivitii c. vvnonvvAni), We-t irt-r. Va Killed I h.-i-vi l'RIVATR .IVVICS It. IIRVIirr, LatitdJ ter. P tVle.l n' ri!uft". l-niVATK lt.VMUV .1. IIKOnKM. Ard-Tnft-e I'm S'.-e' mviiim.I'.'I PHIVVrr ITtVVC l(f'0 Ilirf,TR(l, Ard- mire la ce- .. "v vo'tert 1 l'KIVTK. U'IIMM V. (I1.VVIV. Vrd- more. l'a. vvemi-.1 PIIIVATI' JVVfV;i MflTMlV. !Vttsille. Ie VVfturrt-it. phivxti: .ik-h i sTVNftriF.i.ii, Yhn, rtlHr P- n'ur.l.H PRIVVTV. (jF.'" T IHRN'ITT, Norns- 1niT P.I fJIIlitlv .T-tip,),l WIl'tTH IKOVVItnO CRKRATO. Vine. !-n.l N. .T Wnue.l PR'VATK niKIJS-'H IH'RI'M. '.'lit Snuih Vlith s l'mdn 'Mounded prevlous U retrfietH tnlFs'nf PFM'AT: Itnv IIISIIK. r,,rt Kernedy. " Wound'.'. PRIVXTK I'PKIIK.I'r'K ('IIKKT. rsvleAwn. P vVourded pr'vati; rr.utKN'T: n-viu. mil s. lllh t ('..p,,-n. N .T vt'eiiHvij VVUWNKR I.KTl.-jt l I.TXTM'.K. l.un caster. Ps Mlnlnr October Si, tr.)& Tltr it to re list Is compiled fr i the. official cnaunltii rerord and from unofficial reports received It relatives aid friends of tne insn overseas. Tlie remMfle esnnlt llU U.ued h' the U'flr Department IimIiii appear on pate II, - the J.ogtin High Sclim I of that cit.i. Ili.il '.,. ,..,., w i ,..,i,.i,i,. ,.., family moved to Philadelphia a short i , ."rf'tniri M nf. rv pSS WMeiSi time after he enlisted auu now live at l 5'"",. V'.10, LUr2ne red"., ml ? b " C0C5 Klngsessing avenue His father I ugus S. but has reco veied ai d b... k is a foreman at Hog Island. Lansberry , aAh il'i uchr i, lire Cl" Jt' Ven was recently placed In caarge of a ma- tornel.a. J1.- '.-."I?."." '?fr:,i. . st en :.! o-i.r, l, lnl.1 I, j n..ruiu I. I.i. last letter home. TUi's was dated All- gust 1. and he. ... ofticlally imrled .!;..' S""ii. ' m,u,u.VS Sas " ,b'ed the I ternat ional Ited Cross f''iS the JeS ? prison camps'fo? "1 .....- n ... ....a 4 Ills ..-. lUIIier Ps for I 11m son. Prltate Mjliealrr MrKernan wounded llIle o( "Fighting Irishmen." m- i.. ne-of '-'iahtlng SiS "' There JSS nere nas Dcen a Mar in tti lnut '.nfilrv tli, 1nnt i-ontnrv j !- t . t i . V 1 lit. A Fighnng Family and a half, in which - , . .. K n a I a n d or the engaged In which n McKernan hus not Daver Hnd member of the Hferees As- nated without effort on my part. There participated. An ancestor fought t ' jc"talon. fore, to be fair to the readers of your Fontenoy, another was- with Wellington i cqrl,rfi Jo.eph II. lawell. I lath valuable paper, statements, Indications In Spain and at Waterloo, while a great- I nfantry, was wounded In the. head bv 'or references as to my having withdrawn uncle took part in the famous "Charge Inachlne-gun bullets uu Julv :S lie u , from the contest will not be further of the Light Hrigade" at Ilalaklav-a, In I - sjnanlsh-Amerlcan War veteran audi .oleraled without authorlt from me.' turned, thoueli !00 set forth on that leut. "rii Ulll . 1114, lU.ru IIISII 1U historic dash "Into the Jaws of death." I Private McKeman'M grandfather, Pat. rick McKernan, fought through the Civil War as color sergeant of the 189th Penn svlvanla Infantry, the only Union regi ment tn cirrv the Irish flae. L. J. Mc Kernan. father of the wounded soldier. would be in tne present vcar Himself ir the tecrmtlng olflcers would only accent him The family lives at 2417 South Twentieth street A brother, Thomas I McKernan, Is a chief petty officer In the navy. ' 1'rWatt Carl II. Chamberlain, reported i on the otllclal casualty list today as having died ot disease, really died from mustard gas poisoning, according to his I lamer, vviiuam unamiieriain. as i:ust I Seymour street, flermantown. The young - , man's death was reported unolllclally some lime ago x CO throUKh a lettee frnm lita . u....lln. ,,UU. '....... ,.. . . uuiiiiiiniiuuiK uiiun. 4v,uiiii iiiainoer- i jam, together with a number of other , men in hla unit, the 1 14th Infantry. I . was badly gassed on the afternoon nf I September lti. Pneumonia developed In flve cases and In each Instance death , ensued, Corporal Jamea A. Solomon, promoted il tor ""r, """''T,' J'f "un?. all the way from Ueneva. Swlt. oi ....... - - -,,,. rrom rland. to fight for Lame rrom I'ncle Sam. He was Geneva to tight In the Swiss capital B n ousiness vvnen jor L.o. ibis country declar ed war on Germany. HI father, a na ..... .. ii,, lh. tul and a veteran of the ' Spanish-American War. cabled to him t hurrv home and enlist. He could not mhki the trip by way of France as the frontier was closed jo went through Oer- inany to itoiiana, iitim ""lc.'' "- but being smart enough to talk his way to freedom Eventually he reached the Dutch border and sailed for the United States from Kotterdam The day after hi reached his home at 5659 Pearl .treet. he .nllsted In the army, lie was wounded at Chateau Thierry and pro- . Z'unllc'r TA trr'Sd ! K'""'V.j'lmnim. 15 tilth f." ''".-'i; hi- Von e' w th his ,".""" 'i . Villi. .a mi. inm m. ' sisters. Miss N"'8 ""O " Ann Am wro". . .-- r.'JV u.i... i. Mount in . r? .-. ---:-:- -L"' "h--.; .? u,'.ru si. '.r:s.i,:, t tV,. The tm '. iLrc T FOUGHT W.F.0LAVIN Wounded R0BT. GRAHAM Wounded JBttfcL IMte Etftt miJL IhHL. KKrnlO. C.J. BRENNER uOunclod W. J. BARNES woundecJ UCOYMHICR WILllAM I Ktlltv lit(l. i'w" i Wounded f Cas&'d v.-o(.,nd- J PAUl D WATT B-eJy.llfe . QvwJj Wojndt.d FRAHK C ARBUSH Fr.e.porf Vt'OunO3 nevs rnitic tn his Hister. Miss Agnrs I.. Mnlutie estenla, from tin- War De partment Corporal Muluir was twen t -llvf. tr.inrd at Camp Meade nnd Inter ' nt one of the southern I'limps. He made i his home with his sister and worked lis a niolder for Moore & White, Kllternth street and Lehigh avenue, this iMO. He wan a member of Company K, Sliltli Un glneers. rritriinl It. I'lticrrnld, wounded, la a meniher of Companv 13, .'115th Infantry. In a letter his wife, 607 W. Cumberland street, he wrote: "tine of the hoys with nie while operating a uiaclilne gun wiib hot tlirough the mouth. While pulling I him u v a y the Huns got hip with their gie. Thtp happened at A a m. tlx hour? later I woke up on the way to n i hospital I will be out boon " I'rUnle t'lnrenre I'. Clarke, of Com pany c. "09th Infantry, was wounded SeptetnluT 17 during the fighting before Mela, .iivordlng to Information received by lilt mother, Mrs. Cari.llnn Clarke. 1U34 Sou h Sixth treet. Camden. One letter and a trenvh oard. written before the voting soldier Has wounded, are tho only rerun eommunlca'lons from him, said Mrs Clarke. Ho was drafted last Kbru.it. was seni to Camp Dlx for military training and aeccnipanled his division overseas In Ma. lie Is tvveu;- ' nine years old and unmarried. Prlinle Harry I.. VVII.mii. j:'!, Lilly reporteil as mlsslrg, Is tietuahy 111 a ' hase hospital. Hiifferitig fiont mustard ' ,. , .... . , Iiidsunlng. ai'-' l.ist'd av Miiiirig, i-rnditig to loittrsi Soldier Was Caned ro'eiviu iy ins p rents, who live at : South liuity eighth street. Voting Wilson enlisted In! the old Third lleglment. N". (!. r in 1 J 1 5. sau- fcetv.co along t'ie Meiean horder and vv.is transf' rred to Company' H, llfith Infantry. He ent oversea- In Mav of this year. I'ndtr dates of September "l! be wrote of hi- experience i with mustard gas. but added that be was now convalescing In a base hospital Lieutenant TIioiiihk . .Merrj esther, Company !', Illtli Infoniry, was shot through the wrist Si ptember C Lieu tenant Merryweather vvaf a student mi an Uplscopal theological seminary In New Vork when the war began, but ptuii ptly left his studies and eiilis'ed m ' Klrt Pennsylvania Cavalry, later vv.nning a coimuission at , Camp Haa i ick. Ills wife. Mrs. Uleanur Merry-' weather, lives with her inothtf. Mis , Cornelia Loughrldge. B30 West Venango ahgO MTW. lirjme lie citiir.u Private Kohrrt (.riilinni, of Company i .mi v . wrote ni1 juii- u, ( Tiirmua ilpjlium lT?fl Spun fr-t I ' Tlma" li h1?1'1'"3 ""' r ar not ktIou. lie Is nineteen years old and jtillhtrrl tn March, U1'- . . . . .. . . rnrnrtrM U ...mm ., nnuau. oi inn KlShth Corps, tjanadlan army, vvas i kill,,l ...-.--- - !,...... (.n !.-... .1 ,. i,iB ..ir. w iu.i ut nttk 1 nirr "" " . " - ." V",.. :.",.. . ISICT street, uiea or cinuvniiu innufiiiri, ipu- "" infant daughter. Corpor.il San- lllli ill I 1. 11.1114. UaUklHVIi - iriiniiiti (- i J'".. ... ' .....n i. ......... i., ii.- ,..i,,. .,, I nlled States has,ri:, .. .. i,.. i,ain .. .,,.. u,i u'. ...... . SLAVS' LIBERTY BELL M!!!3faKSSKaMMMaBWnaVM(BaWr. m ., !-!.a-Mtai l -;:: ::Hin i S 4k iJB-aBBa:!.- I R aTMffMfa .! KM Kmmmm' .l:.i:i- B iB ; wgMkmM$MmB S Mfai' HBHrfWflW aRiF (afil ! mm mmmmSSm - i wemm. m- m mimi in iin i i x -Brv Avfj j. smm iij)iiTairMrj - -i m r itmimi r f i n-nn- ' 1 HI I i mSBinV.r.T?!!1 esalsiiiTL' ""... aEl3s2aarMSSaBl , B 38."K aV'rr-T''-lliniaaTM- 1 aTaaMg!imtgrjat J ? 'H I HHr-- fr-ifliHr 1 I aaHKZ. ''?VaHBnBiRKaH9a'l; SJ 1 6Kr3--Pr rimmflSgrtgm m I ;-r- Qm !ilMK; Ji m B ttUCaMJK i,!sggmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmWgggMgggggtggggggggggggggggggggggggm & fa 8 i&mNp&m'-' Bi lr- fm I R2Ssfr. SIIIVP-I ; I 9 KillTSMUS'JWf.". -7.l3iBHBiaHBi .Ml 7 'W r. 'jllBiH I I I is jLJJxx2jggtggmgggggggggggggjJMuMkmxt wsfggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggrnggggm v in n 1HWHrvf;-l ! J - mgWgWMWMm-T?- rMrw - wjumzsm fi W L----nM---i tl ill '"l1 I -J f 1 WggaggMStMl -y1li I KMJEMgSsBm m aflaflaflaflaflaflaflaflaflaflaflaflaflaflaT'- ,Art'T"MsCffJMHHHHHHH l iaVBflnHMMBTjBTjBTJBTaTaTaBTaTjHff " w-FeaEaBBBBBBjBBBBjBjBBBBi I lxmnuj.li. .ii ' it r ii 1 1 ii in i r--r Hn-r irirmmiimtiriMaM i i Copy of Anierira'i Irea.urctl relic vihirh will ring out the Czecho-SIovtV. tucttige of emancipation from Teuton thraldom, Harris T. Carpenter, ruitodian of Independence 1111, receiving the bell AND FELL FOR FREEDOM CJM.CRUTCHLEY RAYMOND BROOKE Wounded Wounded HARRY B.LANSBERRY Missing pjiMiD MinOTt o-yi Ui. j COurp Hi. if vf. '- .ei V,;-j-de fsiJ PAHK B VITMAH 51 C401 I POTWROCK I8ricatre.r ttwswn serieil on the Mexican border vith the N (I 1' He Is for. -four years old aid i his hoim is at 2122 Soillh Mole street. I Private frank M. Crulililey, of Com- i panv ii, limn ivnnsyivania imamir, uas wounded In action on September . News r his injury was receivcu sevgrai ilavs .iijii by Inn father, HowardU. ' crutehlej . IJI" Sedgeley nvenuc. The -...lnr .nt. n. nu lit till ntllttlnV HI Itll. ' young eoidier was in uic viiipiui " ." . , c.hiiu i.. hiiaii int. I'.imniiiiv ii'hrn ha'01 etillsted directly after war was declared. Hn is nineteen ears old and a member of the Itehobetli Metliodlst Church, Krankford. Private Msurlie ,laiiil.on, gassed, has been transferred to a classification camp for clerical duty. He was a member of Companv K. ldsth Infatitrv. nnd had served with the old Klrst Regiment In Mexico. In a letter home he wrote: "Hire is the meal I had last night: Chops, two frld eggs. Trench fried potatoes, i-nffec and canned peaches. It cost me the francs, or 03 cents. Kood Is rather high here, but t.iere Is enough. We went our tne top a' Chateau-Thierry ami when the bnchef stntted their retrvat I was gacd I was In the hospluil until a week ago. Private Jacob eon lived ai 0223 Carpenlir street. Private (harle. K, Suplee, leported of having died of wounds, enlisted In Com panv If Kiryt Ilegiment now the 109th, In April. lniT. lie nun ueen in active i.'vien fro-ii July until early Seplem - her. w ben he was wounded w hile serving with a imtchlm-gun stpiad. He died Sep ember 23. Ills brother, Sergeant John H. Suplee. is ab-o a member of Company II. of tho linth. The, boys are sons of Mr. and Mrs. II I'. Suplee. of 34S8 Fil bert street Charles was employed by tlie Hell Telephone Company as a repair-1 man His laM letter said he was clip- ping the Huns by the hundred. Me hat. two brothers in the draft aire. lrank.M. nd Walter A , both married, ills motner s acilie n Itol Cross work. HUSELTON STILL CANDIDATE l'itlsliurgli Attorney Donirs With ilravval from Superior Court Race S-ephen II Husillon. un attorney of Pittsburgh, announces that he Is an ac tive candidate for election lo tho Su perior Court bench against juuge Wil liam I. Porter, who seeks re-election. Dining the primary Huselton lent out what purported lo be nn announcement of withdrawal from the race, but II was sent out too late to get his name off the ballot lepite repeated announcements in the iiewsiMpii.", he polled a big voto .mil hi t'lime tecelveil a place on tho nonpartisan ballot for the November election Now Huselton says he never with drew from the primary light, but merely refrained from a persona! contest. His letter follows: "While It Is true lhat I gave out a statement that I would not make a pergonal conust for the nomination for .fuilire of the Kutierlor Court at the nri- -- mri marles, same was falsely construed as u u-niidravvnl : however. I was noml a 1 ' J"V I iBBs,Ul-Jl GEO. BURNETT Wounded R.K WOODWARD U&unded SUVS GET NEWS HUNGARY TO QUIT i Democratic Union, in Con vention Here, Stirred by Reports PRESIDENT COMMENDED Message Rcferto Wisdom in Ilehalf Of Oppressed Peo ples of Europe i A rep-irt that Hungary was seeking a , separate armistice, nnd that Austria Hungary was on the vere of surrender ' 'tig unconditionally, nroused Intense en ' thualnsm tcday among the delegalet of the Democratic Mld-Uuropean Union, In Independence Hall The delegates, representing .vnrioufi ! groups of oppressed peoplm from tho Baltic to the Black Sea, peoples that 1 seek Independence as nations, arc pre jpnrlng a new declaration of Independ- ctico which will bo proclaimed at Indc j pendanco Hall Saturday. A telegram expressing the gratitude of the oppressed pooplea if mlddo Uu ropa waa'sent to President Wilson today by tha conference. Tho message fol lows : "We, representatives of ten millions in America and moro than fifty millions In Uuropo of tha oppressed peoples of mid dle; Hurope, In convention In Independ ence Mall, Philadelphia, express to the President of Ilia I'nlted Siaten our prat. ...... - ' .... :; . . , ituoe tor nissmpawiy in our cause ami j i"r mo je'iuiuai M iMiUlll ill our licniul. and we pledge our comnlcte sunnori to i hla lofty principles " imnianian i.en.ier worried. i i ne report or Ausiria-tiungary s po3- ; bln defection from the Kalserbund 'Hrou d dlsnulctude on the part ... " ..'. V oil vlcoia, t .,., .. member nf the Tin. ."'coias i,upu. a. meniDer or me uu- manian pariianietii ana me leaner oi i the Kumanlan labor party. Dr. Lupu. In an address at the conference, said he feared that If Austria-Hungary sur-' rendered unconditionally and the peoples' of that polyglot realm were nllbwed to vote on .1 form of government, thoi Tlum.inlans subject to Austrian rule would get pcant consideration. When Chrlstes Vassllakakl, a tnember of the (ireek parliament and chalrninn ; . ,1,. ..,.., oil mniiHllla. rf .1.1 ,nrf an.w ,1,-eelcH, declared that tho Or.rU people were thoroughly democratic, ho was ! taken gently to task by Doctor Hlnke 11i.,..n..lA1. .......nl.llv. f tVi fnffn. ! Slavs. "Why do yr.u hae a king, then." I 1. - III....I.I. u ii.iuk In reply, Vassllakakl launched Into he recent history of Greece and ex-1 plained that the Greek monarchy was 0f ,, limited form, the ministers of the crown really being responsible to the parliament elected by tha people llngllsh OHIrlal language After today's session opened, the I.ng Usli language wan ndonied as the Ian- guagc of tho assemblage. nr. Thomas il. Maark, leader of the 6W czecho-Klovak republic that ha-v i . ,,., .. ,,J .., ,.,, .,., ,,. .. . - . dlllei. is presiding over the convention. He explained today that one of the most Important questions that will come before the conference will be a decision jon what shall determine the political, boundaries of the countries of middle Kurope aftef the independent they are seeking has been established. C'on-,ldrr Feur Faetor-i Tlie question Is to be decided along I four lines, he said. The first Is the Ian- Ullage factor the second the economic factor the third th'Uitarv factored he U 1 tlVreUelous factor MiO'iuii llie reilKIOlIS lector. The suitus of the minority races .must also bo established at the conference, he added. He gave as an example the! Czecho-Slovalc republic, where the SIo vakK are fewer In number. Reception of the Liberty Bell dup licate was one of the chief features of: today's session. , Thc rew Liberty Hell of the union, I that Is to "proclaim liberty throughout I all the world to all tho Inhabitants there- I of," according to Its Inscription, reachod Independence Hall tbday. ' DETECTIVE KILLS FUGITIVE rr i . ni i . .. r, , . .. Wounded Sleuth', Shot End. Life oi .epro Assailant Burt Jones, 170! Lombard street, a negro, was shot to death last night near Nineteenth nnd De l.ancey streets by Detective Cannon, of the Tenth and Duttonwood streets ttallon, after he had wounded Cannon In the leg and John Warmack, another negro. In tin eye. The shooting followed a nuarrel which ia.: p'r ,;:?.'" rtim .ad...5vrm.a.e,5 Ihtrt In the Mmo house with Warmack I'm l.nrnMli y4 as waj. Vi.ln... rn.H. T Teal m",h";iVVSS" L" "' ,. for n wAti. sm .ann.i?? and Poplar streets they quarreled again. n.H Tam. ...... ,. .... .. . "a.ti ..... vu.,1,, n(iui inrniuci in me left eye. uuuirn cecrtpiru, nui uieutenant Ivunkle and Detective Can. non. ,.iV'h.!? "!?nea ?a"'t lhu llcmen he ran. shooting at them --n ,.,., ... wounded In the leg, but continued the chase, and at Nineteenth and Da-Lancey streets shot Jones In the back of thV necu . BRITISH LOSE FEWER SHIPS September U-Boat Sinkings Were Lowe.t Since 1916 By the Auoclced PrUi Lendoo, Oct. l't. The amount of mer- chajvt shipping sunk by enemy action cxeludlnr marine risk, during Scpteni uer, was w.r innn any montn since August, 1016. It was considerably be low! the record of June, the previous lowest month ot this year, and also be low the monthly average In 191C, ac cording to the announcement Issued bv the admiralty last night. "' bosses to jiriinn snipping, due to I enemy acimn mm murine risa uurlnr ih. month ware 1S1.593 a-roas tnn. ,..,.. pared with 17MS4 Jn August and :0.. il 2 In September of last year. Tne lonee. iv me quarter embracing July, August, and September of the prea ent year re 5I6.M gross torn. com. pared with 9Sz.J for th correspond, trig quarter of last year, riiirini? Senterribor 7.515.0S1 Inn. r.r shipping entered and cleared from United Kingdom port. - .ultra cBUdniru. nu H nuir n,11. 1,.,.. . a.ii.i ini.hu in nna nr in. uiir m.11 1 .- .. M?i.K& vvlth him to ICeii- Vneii Tvaiai i..r.P. ito the posslDinues or our pun ia prac- the schoo Is t has been &.S,!ivUthtU aAd helpful. Ho 'ntf Phlladel-I to do so at this time. ffiH MONDAY, IS HOPE Doctor Kruscn Trying to Have Closing Order Lifted GRIP SHOWS DECLINE Plan to Rescind Ban on Pub lic Places in Certain Sec tions Being Considered Hope that the ban on theatres, schools. churches and wtloons will be lifted .Mon day In Philadelphia has not been aban doned by the health authorities. nireotoe of Health Krusen said this afternoon that the epidemic of Influenia . ira go well In hand that lie wojiia again ask Acting Ktate Commissioner of Health Iloyer to lift the closing order on that day. In the twenty-four hours ending at noon today the totnl of deaths from In fluenza In this city was 226 and from pneumonia lft4. a total of 310. New caseH reported totaled 247. Governor Brumbaugh and Acting rommlssloner Iloer are considering a plan whereby health authorities, of com munities whero the epidemic how abated may lift the ban while tt Is still In effect In other sections of the State. A statement hy Oovernor Brumbaugh offers hope to rrinny who desire an early reopening of the places closed. e "I urn hoping to see the Imn lifted !.. tlaailt, lihAnt titlla IllllAtalllAat 'I uun.v iiiruuK" iuviii ii?.iui nmiiui ii.P . tlie Oovrnor HRlrt. "A ntan wherebyl deaths will shoyi- when the danar point lb passed Is being worked out " Oml.aa.' roort t Open ri I. ' ,. Thcjudgeaof theorn i! uns Court on-Joff nr-unccd this afternoon that on Monday "J?..,l,X.y?i,'in,i?: her audit Met. Trjls ilfct was previously eontlnueu inuinnueiy otcaunu ui mji epi demic. There Is a decrease In Influenza on .... -t t I.. .....1 l,A mnln. t.ianiiir.ea I me ."mil i.ii.i-. npn '':"-;.;,.." wno carry puucnm w mo ..1...1 ...-. .Bl,ln an.i mi,j. lOmergcncy HcelMtal had opportunity for.''Vn,-; friclld Mlrp Marlon Keating Johnson, the only woman nmbulance driver In that ....:.. i. i i i. .mi ni ho- nit hut iikiki"'"! iiuu". -... ....... ,.-.--. ( had fewer calls. The nmbulance driven . . ... i.. - i.j i-.. i. i y .v.i.-s Jnimfoii ,. ,,."ic. u ",.,, mkB e.4,o a day at thc ,g.ioailliig i larrntr ifinn.". ... ..-...,. ... ... ...v- motor corps, which Is nn auxiliary to the Jtnln l.lne branch of tho lied Cross. The reduction In the number or cases ,,,,, tllt nin t,tne 9 oue largely lo v-nnen v oii;tr& ' " '. Big Port Up to City, t wr r 7 SCIJJS NQVU I CH'U HeCtU .,,. f ontlnneu from race one draught vessels. When n ship Is forced to enter New York It means the dl- verting of business from this city. Phlla. .a ! 1 1. tl ..an 14 t 11 . Ktlnt M Ana (iripnin can "ui i"'""" """""" but to do so and become a real port It must have a channel that Is second to .....& n..Aim ilia rt Ch t IVtie tit Channel anil shipping and Its ni.tcd activities will follow. Rear Admiral Hughes makes no secrot ., l.lH ......,,.. I nnltilmi r-nileernlnff the' possibilities of the local navy yard, ' and says In very pointed language that I.. .. AKMMa. .nnn 111 rttrlt unit :""'"""S. j i. , Z ; ' i iiitivlty exhibited by the city. My chief trouble at present, no says, "concerns labor. What I wnnt Is tl. man who wants a Permanent position -.in. mn who Intends "'" ' i:?gu,ation governing tho selection of Job and build a home for his famll.v. clltl(lia((;.B for )hc Artillery Olllcers' We nerd sych men at tho yavd uml. I Training Corirs. from the ranks of the cin iN.uro them that steady eminoy. student army training corps at the L'nl ipent will continue for many year". Tlie 'versity. were received today. Icily ,. v..!,, nli the abor trouble bv providing better housing nnd trans . t facilities, i am noi eai"K nun i" "" - - spirit of criticism but In the form cf a practical suggtetlon and one that will help dev elop the c ty." , -V W. ttneKK.,:1. guarding the ships of decent nations the rear admiral declines to discuss his experiences. All that can be learned about his record can be, round in tn. i Election commissioners will be ap navy register. Brlofly, he Is fifty-two .pointed today by Governor Brumbaugh ears old and one of the youngest rear I admlials In the service. lie is a native I Kith, siaine, ana graauwea rrom tne ' -Naval .vcaaemy in no. Kuiinj, vuo I HpanLh War he served on th6 Monferej. ' a monitor that w-as sent to Dewey's fleet -,.... in .vianiia. (.w...... ..v. ..u.0 v..nui; iu iuie. Four yrara ago the Navy Department r Depattment regulations, he said, made him chief of staff of the Atlantic precluded sending commissioners abroad. Fleet that under Bear Admiral Badger'i The general program Is to send nine went io Vera Cruz commmlsbloners to Camri Lee, three each The btst trlbute'that can be paid lilm 1, Meade and Oglethorpe, two each to u ore. that N voiced bv hla collearucs Dix and "herman and one to fhe others, l"n n word the;) say tKt "llShell 1- ' ),lB?1aUnddngIiV;eS"0r,,, "uPh-. l- flrst-rute sallonnan and a lino Shipmate." , uo ana urefnc' He has but one hobby. Hnd that Is his ,-.... .. Z'l: WOMEN RAISED $69,235,850 destined to become the t.mclent sea- Philadelphia Loan Workers Be power the world has ever known. .. , . , wt ThM the navy offers goldsn opportunl- lleve 1 Iicy Lead jNation lies to the youths of America he makes 1 plain by savins: "If I had a boy he, would enter the navy even If he had to S'Jg j -i if'.n, r.avy a tr.an succeed, by merit, and I 1 itnun oi iiu "u . ..-.. .ww.. v,,. . oortunltles. And as It expands the op. nortunltles multiply. For a year I have : watched the new men who have been 1 ,!.,,,, inm h. a.rvie. and atjoreclato their good qualities. The have no ' eciuals In tho world and In their hands the American navy is sre. AdmlV mnjatnln"'"'', "has f oeen assigned to the New Orleans naval, ' heen ' rict. ' nure to Act it Sstieitloni to Hear Admiral With reference Ilurhes's suggestions for a rreater port Mr, Albrecht said! , ,,. ,.,. ,, ,,.. ... ! ine uourse win ijw i mi. ih-ihi. phla to be In a position tu get Its share of the world's trade when the war is over and wants the city to present a solid front. He expresses a view that Is ahared by the patrlotlo men of the city, and everything will be done toward executing the plan. Tho Joint executive committee for th. Improvement of the harbor represents the Chamber of Com merce. Commercial Kxchanfe, JJourse, Maritime Kxchange, Manufacturers' Club and many other organisations. It If i,. un !.. fl.rnanrla of the cltv Mm! can be trusted to wage an energetic' " .hVh.m'-nve.foot channel ' that ha been authorised by Congress Is progressing, but owing to war condi tions the work n3 oeen sngntiy re-' tarded. Dredgers needed, for th work have been employed for several month j ut the big shipyards, but when that work Is completed will return to the harbor project. Tne city neeuv a tony, j foot channel nnd will ret one." i M.n Killed br Trolley , A man. believed to he James I.afferly. of Moorestown, K. J., was killed In sfantly early today by a irollej-car at Merchantvllle. K. J. Letters addressed to Jamei Lafferty w.re found on th body, which was taken to th. q.mden morgue. r wt.Lwi.. . . . ..lil.n ,. aak. Ifat aid a-ak ' 1 W.fsMl&ffim !JS ,iW'" 7 p, v 1 -- 1 1 nr -i MW(44-W (Ai LT. CHARLES WALLACE I)KXW Philadelphia aviator, who. is wounded and a prisoner in Clem ent Hospital, Melz BONNIWELL GETS GOOD JOB OFFER , FROM STRANGER $1v1U a Day and Comfortable Hunk in It, Says Labor Scout If .ludce Itonnhvell f:ilU nf flection to (tha governorship ho won't have to worry uhout llndlng niiolher Job. , A Position at the Oovernmcnt bag- i load ng pant at Woodbury, N. J.; was 1 Tuesday morning. It . . . tt'rl" OoMnmn. a .abor scout for MacArthnr Tlrothers. who manages tho plant for the Government, was scruti nizing paBsersby In Hroad Street Station I In pearch of workers. He approached n Jnedlum-slzed man with a Ftnau. mus- Are you work- y ,, wor.,llff prettv har(1 now. . ,; . ..,..' a,"s, was tne repij. "vipti mavbe I can offer von some- . . h;,,.r .ii"" lioldman continued. "Vou plant, at Woodbury. You will have a comfortable, place to sleep in the bunk house and the commissary is good." "I'm sorry 1 can't take )ou up, said the stranger. "Kut I appreciate your offer. If .vou want to do me a favor, however, u can vole for me nexi month. Have a cigar?" "Voto for joti !" gasped lioldman. "For what?" "Kor Governor." ant-weied the other mnn. "I'm Judge Boniiiwell." lioldman lold the etory toda.v "JAB" PENN NAVAL STUDENTS I - oon it '. At i l . il OoO UlllVcrflty .Men lllOCIllutcd With Allti-Tvplioiil Serum ' . $ ',, '..X11 reVelve'd their first "shot" or anll-typhold serum today at the fnlverslty Uosbltal. . '1-1, ,. l,n.wlps,l un.l ..ttrlttt. .., tl..a.'l up for Inoculation, after which a tiuni- , l,1" '?". ? ", J'. ??'-, T0"". ".'l1! t ".r,r .,.wc.v,. iyi imi iui mr irnuiiiiuti , iortheday. All will have two other In- ' ocul.uions. F.very commissioned ofllcer In the j Naval unit here has been In active serv- Ice. and wears the up-turned " " on i f"-" '" ",e. '""' !""' "" .ynisiiiyi-i-iiiK .Men In schools are barred from thc olflcers' . ,,,,,.,,. FcnooIi fhe candidates to be chosen must have a general knowledge 'of mathematics. Including arithmetic, algebra, trigonometry, and geometry, I TO NAME VOTE TAKERS j n wii A . r luvciur n in zvi.uihi vuiumis - ' gioners to Collect Soldiers' Ballots . to take the votes of Pennsylvania ol- idlers in all camps and. training stations. it is neiteveu sixty-two will be named. i.u.rmo, i.ruiiiuuusn snia ne uecwea ! to name commissioners In order that , every Pennsylvanlan In camp, In this ' ..niml.i. u.miIH 1..,,-. n l..nnA . ... Women Liberty Loan workers ofPhll- adelphla rejoiced this afternoon over the nnai leturns, wiucn snow more than tfS&X,? 1H tolal or any somen's committee In the Lumiiry. I Several districts reported, n few sub- , scrlptlons were still outstanding. Mrs ' nomas .1. jroian reporieu 657.450 raisea at nog jsiana. This was lnciuJ- ed In the report of the Central City Dis trict. Philadelphia Girl Scouts raided $1,378,160. POSTPONE CATTLE, SURVEY - Epidemic Upsets Plans of, Food Ad ininifclration On account of the epidemic of Infiu- enza. the food administration lias ixist of cattle Pned the Slate-wlde surv-ey nnd hours, until Oetnner 30. and hoes. until October 30 u nnd been Intended to use tne taking- or this of the closing of found impossible Diamond Rings $50 to $350 VA OllP A iamnr.Am , narafulli. ba. leited atoik urtntlraliy .pi In mountlna. of new design. ' We advlsa early buVmg. C. R, Smith & Son Marhtt St. at 18th L2S The Shorter Bible The New Testament A new translation which gives in simple, dignified modern English those parts of the av Testament which are of the most practical value. $1.00 net f&CHAHXS SCRBNH6 SOWS Xy 597-5M FIFTH AVE.. NEW Y0RK jHl ';1r ' 'H F t ,, -fg-.F1 ,tSvfH Ofr KaNCy. Vl&zV : " .i,r. yt k.t.Trh'. i sv W TrrTrTriiii Pbiladclpbia - Aviator Wounded in Hospital at Mete ' INJURED IN AIR FIGHT Mother, Receives Word of Son6 Plight Through Swiss Red Cross Lieutenant Charles Wallace Drew, an' American aviator, whose home Is at 1623 New-hall street. Clermantown.js wounded and a prisoner In Clemens Hotpltal, Mctz. Me was captured by the Germans September 14, Vhen his plane felt be hind their lines after he had been made helpless by an Injury received In a bat tle In the air near the Teuton strong hold. Drew's name appeared In tho official casualty list of October 14 as "missing."' Ills mother, Mrs. S. p. Drew, learned of his being wounded nnd captured, through the lied Cross. The nature or extent of his Iniury Is not known. Mrs. Drew cabled to Tied Cross offi cials In Switzerland an soon as she re ceived word that her son wbji missing. Hhe has Just recolvcd a reply from Di rector W. It. Castle, Jr., which told of tho son's plight. Lieutenant Drew, who waa only Iwen-ty-two years old, w'aa a member of the Thirteenth Aero Soundron, Second Pur suit Oroup.. commanded by Captain i.Tiarlcs J. ntddle. Captain lJlddlc had praised young Drew highly In Utters to his father. Drew downed his llrst Herman nlane early In September The official report of that exploit says Jie battled with four Kokkers. He attacked first to aid a comrade. Lieutenant Freeman, who was being made a target by the boche air men. Then he turned his attention to an other Fokker which was climbing to get on his tall He drove this plana off and then attacked another, nose on, at 1609 meters. His own machine received shots In the wing, radiator and struts, but he kept after the boche, following It down to 60fl meters. The last, seen of the' Fokker It wai' tumbling rapidly, leaving a trail of smoke. Drew was bom In Hochester. but came to this city with his parents while a hoy. After finishing hl.i studies at the Northeast High School, before his enlist ment, he was employed for two years by the Kdlson company lt Orange, N, J, At the tlmo of his enljstment ha vvaa In tho engineering bureau of the Pyreno Manufacturing Company. He was sent to the oltlcers' training camp. Fort Benjamin Harrison, and transferred to ths aviation section, sig nal corps, Juno 10, 1917. In July of the same ear ho was graduated In the honor class of tho Scliuol of Military Aeronautics, Ohio State University. He was ordered to France last October. SIIFFR A GIST FYPI.ATNS I aaV M aA IV TRIUIttPH IN ENGLAND ' Workpil for Vntp in ATidat nf I "'-,. " ' WIC Jll 1TA1UOI Ul War, Says Miss Winsor "Fngllsh women won the vote because they did not stop pressing for It, even In the midst '.f war work." This was the statement of Miss Mary Winsor, Haverford, commenting on the victory Just won by Kngllsh suffragists In the adoption by the House of Com nic.ns of a resolution In favor of women In Pat Undent. "There baa been a common lde.1. which i Is absolutely erroneous, that English I women relinquished all their efforts for equal suffrage when the war broke .out and -went docilely Into war work," said . Miss Instr. What happened was that the militant , suflraglit party there aro about, thirty ' "Uffrage parties In England, I believe came lu un uusotuio ueauiocu vvun i'ar- llament when war commenced, and both were glad to call an armistice, "Mry. Pankhurst, of course, dropped all active efforts for the vote. But the ether parties kept right on. That they were effective In the help rfhey gave the nation In their war work need not be pointed out now. What Is Important t) realize Is that they persisted In their efforts for the cause and did not, as bo many believe, reati In. a conviction that their help would persuade the men to give tliem the vote as a reward. "This Idea that If we are good wa will get the vote.aB a prize for helping Is abeurd. ' If thnt vvero the case, the women could have had It five hundred years -ago. "If they want It, they've get to ask for It and keep on asking." wmiiiniri iiin i in mi . ii LKCtDRFWlS v MmAngaptive T Dr. Folz Follow Brother in Death Dr. Joseph P. Foil, dental examiner of Local Board No, 21, Belgrade and Clearfield streets, died of pneumonia this ' morning at his home, 2560 East Alle gheny avenue, just two weeks after the death of his brother, Dr. James F. Folx. nf the same disease. Both were, martvra to' duty, each. contracting Influenxa while'! attending tne sick in the northeast sec tion. Dr. Joseph Kolg was thirty years old. He Is survived a widow, Mrs. Ksth erlne V. Vols. jMAmtlED KIKIr-LTIDEMAN. MARdAftRTTA TinEMAN and JAMKS 0. KHSL.Y. Oct, 1W1K In Philadelphia. zl. IIRATIIN AKIN. Suddenly, at Mllllngton. lid.. Iinrill OLIVIA, daushter or John and Anna Olivia Akin. Int. private. HAKKH. Oil. US. JANB II. BAKER. M, 1)., axeil El. Funeral private. Kri., S p. m. Int. Birmingham Cam. iiAn.VAnrj. oci. l-j. MAircr. k.. wii of Harry '. llarnnrd. Jr. and dauihter ot Xallie and tha late Jos. Ulaaie. awed 32. Fu neral from tnother'a rcalilence. 2M7 W. La hlnli ave.. Hat.. I p. in. Int. Mt, Pence Cem, r iiiiNUidn Oct. is. mis. john d. v IlK.NIiKlt. husband of I'slharlne 1.. Ucnder (nee Iluzile). aged 71. Itelatlvra Invited to funeral.' .S.t.. H p. m., HS4 N, 37th at Interment New Uruntwlck.- X. J. Ha was a member ot Brotherhood of Iocarootlve Jn gineera. L'OTI.Be At Cheater, Pa., Oct, 1 IBIS, MARTIN A., aged '.IS, and KI.IA COVI.K a.ed '.'H. Puj) notice of the funerals will be riven. HANNl'M. Oct. 'JL'. ntJTH KVKI.T.Vh Ivoo'l. wife of Char If llaltey llannum, ased '.'A. Funeral aervleea But., a p. m 807 Wynnewood road, Interment private. Weit mlnater Cem. ', . w I.INDBRY, Oct. aa, at Felsomr S. .J.; , WILLIAM IIAPTO.N, huiband of Martha Trainer. Lindaer (nee Hellowayl, and aan. at T the late Major 11. T, Lliidiey (Company Kouth ItHleal and -VI ri. H. M. I.lndiey, Hi: t llaltlmore ave.. I:. I.anadonne, l'a. Int. pri vate, Fernwood Cem. , . sfACkllOt'SE. Oct .SJ, CHAItLES XU-, OUHTUb. huiband ot Krfle I'. Htackhouae (nt Twadelll and ton or Jenny and the lato . ChiH.i K. Htaekhnu.e. aaedi XI. tlaaldanoa . I S3 N. noblnaon at, Dua notice of funersl u.111 h. vlv en. BVVBENKV. Oct. 10, ef tnfluen.a. HICH Ann. aon of Thomas and Owen awcinir. of .Newtown oquarr. r. eunerai privaii, I Hat., M a. m. Int. Ut. Denia'a Cem. '. pneumnnla, at VVllnilnirton. Del.. ISA MAT, wife of Frank W Van.Luvanee (nea Bmlth). Funeral aervlrea and Int. prlvaJ.o from home nf parent., Kdwln V, Smith, Oakland ave., loy-l.towrn..Pa., Pet. -t. SjU'-.-Sk, ' IIKI.l' WAXTKIe MALE- BKXTON wanted, French Church. y 1) l,anrey, ah. Pln.j rat. ta I 1A aad PlJB. AllK.NT for molortrucki frtlsht atatlon - perianca wun ranroaa or expreaa rompaer, dealrabia. Wrlla I' 107. Idaer Offic. ' iikij' n'ANTicr-y COOKI.NO and downatalra vrk. wUu; aeaallr family: no waahlag or IroaOa; MM VMM.' a, Di.t uuvai. .tf. ! aw a aVTHua.1. oriP" .. -.-.....-.. . . T . 1 1 ys ..: -..; i :, r' .. - ,IOv. - i " 'f.. . I'i . . k.a. . aitW.. MJL" ,v . i k.tti-- l. , WtitejM&k Hirrrl iff " .A 1 r ' ,.,VV ..I ad "1 -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers