:;(flr
' 'ml
tj -V23VV
I
iWI
m
rf...
urn
&m
if.'itfj,a
w
HE WOUNDS
icitement Keeps Them
kledftitrir. Wrirn Limitim-
Stfet O'
r;r.
ant- James D. Noel
33
nine from here slain
"4V
ftComhincd Casualty .Lisft
Contain Names of 256
Pennsylvania
v- "Excitement keep1" the bojs going
even after they hao been severely
'CWOunded,' writes l.leutennnt James D.
V.M'NoMi 320B Chestnut' ttroet, 10 nis
ItSw mother; Sthi Anna' Noel. "A company
W'fiYV will charge and capture a machine-gun
f ttdhfej ntiAt ntfd a' few minutes later you will
Sh&S wif melt drop In tlielr track". Tltey
iH7$3V .... . t .... ... . ,... .11.1 n liMnttf
tl'VsV ' oeen nstiiy nun uui urn i.v. ...
ia5 ic'" t, until 4hn atfnln i n a lifted
wfefef " J"un ofcer "art t"" fBmn r't
"i? ?,. JRnniue llllliarn, lie ..iiv.i-, .. ... v --
u.. y Aw .. .. . , -I-
fSsfiu, that he lina stoppen a cuujuc- m
f'kffflM bullets until some time after the contple-
jf4 tlomof n successful rnld. His Injun Is
fjfei rtol'scere. lie assured his mother
WW Lieutenant Noel wis studying at
PiTII Drexel Instltuto when this country de
&V3.'clared war on Oermany, earned his cc
ft MPfmlsslon at the first -officers' train
B'SM'camp at Fort Niagara and was assist
clared war on Oermnny, earned his com-
Ing
..121 .. .u.. ... I-... VlnrMM . .. .T .,, icaltrnpil
r WJJlKil CKIIIi HI lUU .I"RIW Hi" m ii.n"-
'iK ,. ....... .. ..i .
lVFK ne xi' lniaiurj, ri'Kumi .11 m
i'efW.SS tVnrrt -nj roeli..! herp on Saturday
fi.wW of the death In action of Lieutenant
4SL'f "Wllllnm Roulton Dixon. on of T Henrv
MfW Ulxorflf CheMnut Hill nnd a nephew of
'0$tt$-ft Arthur B Xcwbold Poon after hit'
f,f jcraduaHon from Trlncelon In is:
f'ltl tenant Dixon mairled' Mls
rv'yfsj Markre Thayer, daughter of Mr.
cf'5$ Thajer, of Haverford. She ha
s4jI4; her homo with her parents ''I
Wfj? H Itraduatlon from Trlnceton In 1313 Lleu-
Mc tenant Dixon mairled' Mls Kmlly
Sidney
has made
elnpft lipr
& 1 . . ' - ..-.
i,,,ff hupband Went to Pmnce: There ate two
4i?t There are 1S83 nimes on the com-
Sw5i Wned casualtv lists for todav. Including
:;A -yesterday's renort. Of this numtier 2S6
r1?A am ttnnaihvititnnD
f.SSjj - T1' tnt for Philadelphia and district
i.itLi?&''M c,B,,lJ l"u- iiiitr iiiikiUK ut'VJl hiiu'U 111
I i?. action, four havlne died of noundr tno
PFitJr having been aceldentallv killed .ind eluht I
tVii545Tw'Jvln(f" died of disease. rort-nlne
IJ.;X hare been wounded. Four soldiers from
isbSsSI tiearby nolntn are de.ltl anrt nine ore
R'Vi?.S'i wounded: according to the da's list.
ca? , "
j? - SKETCHES OF THE HEROES
MiW? 19fflHlf Cllllrtn 1n,lttil nf K 1 1 Cnlli
KSlV IflnW strppt. who was drafted In M.irch
t'ZVjtm oTthls jear, was the lctlm of a peeu-
V?ff. & . mil m-uiur'M rv
'!?' 1l.. 1.1 . rtL
'. &S1 i .j j i . toss ,i hand RroiC
fSw.'KMs Dratted Molt a ,r imn the
W ' $&& enemv trenches
?'JSw' when It exploded prcm uurelv. kllllnp
P VsSWhlm and ivoundlnc several of his lom
tVfAiffurMltJfjr' wlio were standing nearbv. All
5i.ttrenades Hrp enu'PPfd with a safety oe-
ti'f,jW5,.TIC8 tnat IS KUpnoseo TO preeni Ilii-in
JT.us livm stunt, m ttntrm ut ,.iti. ,i.... .. ...
'ifffi parelv Inrtppit thnt tbev explode Of their
P' tyi-SSi jwu accord: Pardlrtl wai twanty-elRllt
i " !?,' years old nnd was a member of one. of
. iA?yith' Kntionnl Armv field artillery units
.TtWTril!a, at Camp Meade.
iSi'LVfiVt I-leatenant Cln
gggireports-4. on tli official cammltv Uat to-
Stly a severs ly wounucu, iih. wtrcu
&mck witn nis tpc mem morn man i
Winn. Mxvr wan nun on ,iuiy a., uunnK
& Kimnco-Amerlcnn dr. tlint1 wepc
m rfipiTTirfns bnrk frnm the Mm tie. .ind
;i V4NftiT tWtf month in a naphonnltal.;
s-J, tSw mother. Mrff Hairirr r. OkIph
J& t, fJtt Kvln. of 2021 Ijndxixt &tr&e Ii.it? limnl
W$rr, tvJv"iWm- nim Hcverai tunes
rfv 4IC!'Jttrt' written ovv a
iM &mAi ne wa' nbout to
nnd in his InHt
month ncn, Mp
roioln h! com-
itlrie.t saktatanfl CltA1 unit rrtnnTtlt rts ittsicfif iillan
K5iV! Jj.i"ra1KIIUi h3iir- t.in rmiiti' link uim " in u
Hi'-JiH tint' War Denartmenf nbtlce arrived lat
Lfi 'MfUwuek1, but got in touch with friends In
yi,frM-asnlnRton and wns assured th.it It
fiS & w merelv a case of her son's name
Mk. ta1 having been sent over bv courier In-
W'Jt,,,fao- at cabled thnt caused the long
? "& "ay' ln the arrival of tho official report
'S Lieutenant Neviti ! a graauntn or
i1ilneton. Class of 1917. He won bis
T (iommlsslon at the first officers' .trainlniri
vS camp" ar lort Niagara in tne summer or
bs, UWLtlfct he was asslgried to the regular
if 'H&Y.,llwwy- IIis ,v'", eventually attached to
Eafe!' Mi Mar Fourth Infantry and his been In
: .rt'fiMr Kourrn lnrantrv
-VAjlThmiiV slnpn Anrll nf this ipar TVin
A-MVv L-- "r- ."' JT-.' V..." i.- :....
- ?T,vVna oinufi n fiPifi, .iis iiiirninv
,,SftifleVln, married
captain 'rneoiiald F,
?vlX-&ttSM&K. u. s -i
at Jamestown, It. I ,
?WiLtm august 18 last
!&V,nfS7t Prlrafe Joseph
-. fv-J&riBny . 100th Inf
A. Keernn. of Com-
Infantry, reported wound-
In
,,voC Septemoer , is now recuperating
v-mV base hospital, he writes his mother
fj' 48Sirrs'. Ellis A. Keegan, 1911 Toplar street
JTiWrt He, Is twenty-one years old and en
- VMiav mA Irt Artrll 1(117
''ful&'f Weutenant Alfred T.. Qulntnrtl, Com-
nanv A. aiotn Artuiery. was killed in
ber 21, according to word
iIlaTL- 1j,.V't 7 . . . ." m
w- Tst- reivea dv hir siBier. airi. normnn lvinir
-SV3i West Hortter Ktreet. some time ago.
,V,. jTAX.lmmedlateiy after he was? graduated at
Qit'4.V training fchool at Fort Niagara.
'iif.isac.JW parents, who are dead. Jived in
8Srf(.ailPouahkeenBle. A brother Is a lieutenant
JI. JIIUJi. LiVIIIVII j - t'l J w v.m t V J I itl IJI11"
kSk"iS39 attached to the 31flth Field Artillery.
rks rtj Uentenant Alfred II. I.nner, Company
l?i iv&iiGf 1'9ll, Infantry, reported killed In
E'S. Zt'&A action Ih really alive and convalescing
f Tft&iJX jronr wounas in u rrrncn nospitai, his
sii tt'l waser, .ii. joitepn vv. Artnur, B-I7
S'vSS-',''rf",'hlckon avenue, with whom he
Bt-MWrVHvad. was notified that he wan IHUoH
w;J(pleinber 8. ,A cablegram received
VfTf "oln m before the official message
- - y arriveu buiu hi nu suuering rrom a
, ::&,. twain wound, and was recoverlnir. Tin
ks'i AiitlaT. tvventv-four years old and wnn hi.
iii.1fTh.MniU.lnn a. tYtn ,f94fwt .,1.
J'"VW VgiuiliinDiui. . ,' ""l.0 irMllllllft
;5sonDoi at camp j-iancocK.
i i.ws jrriw .... -uiiiiRuii, oi vuilipuny
wtfiM Fifty-fourth Pioneers, died on a
rents. Mf. and Mrs. Olaf Jobmrin,
0 reside af)a26 MeKean street, is
red notice recently of his death. Ilg
Born in nansgrnna, Sweden, and
1 to tnis country wnen a child. He
1 the Sixth Cavalry a few vmm
nana saw service on tne Mexican
tor and In . the PhillDDtnes. Aftpr
UftVred lla discharge he was em-
l -, Kaaysiorie until tne, outbreak
I present t ruffle-
Mai. r UHatw . Riley, Company
h Infantry, was wounded on
at. Letters recently TtpMrmA
atrents. with whom he lived at
tin Biaiecmn mreei, gay mat he
ww rrcovsriiia. xib ib Twenty.
aew eld.-
a-aiiip . sucuerni, omcialiy
,at wounded on today's list, IS
ok ivumpany a oi tne iiutn
Ha la twenty-two years at
I trv4 with tha old Third on the
Ttortler, . Prior to hi enlist-
i waa a barrelmaker and lived
Barents at 111 Bonsai 1 street.
ta inta baye received no offl-
?. ;cz.- -.." j-.- - -,-
auiaTian rmm thm wnp -nari.
I IB mir fn u.
MH Kawarel J, Maleae. Jr.. oftl-
' fteMfted today having died of
IB, waa a Ticiim or epiaemio in
i" , , fluenia, according
I bMliM to a telegram re-
ceiveo Dy nia sister,
Misa Eleanor Ma-
.' lone, tl Weaver
ita death, waa caused by pneu-
anit on. vy severe aitatg
fJthB'War Daaartment nies-
. . 4 .
t'afalopa waa an orphan, and
m HI ive-reaaaar oi last year.
tea at camp Meade and har-
I jnt to jrrance in July
.Ha wb twanty-flye yeafa
il&.&nSS!
- 't-ill
m . ,. . ... - i -
M'W ON TMt EOLL Or HOWOR
HflHSBBBSfl 'rHwMMw mEam BXSBaT
aaa ' IsBBy v.JsAeBF ) '; Isr wLwil'K.'
PHILIP MGDEVITT VVM.O.RO0GCRS
Woundecli' Wounded-
clOSEPH WATKINS.VALTER. aHUE-Y.Luut.O.E.DlLLON.Stral.H.T.cJACK.
Edward svl 1 1 6-, Lebanon, York, Fore-r Ciy,
Woundul'" Kilie-O
ROLKHDMELLOTi; Corp.VARREN
Hiram, L. THOMAS. York,
Wounclaj3"--- Kllfed'
tUGENEjSLEVIN UEUrA.HLONLY
Voonded Wounded
q flBBv bBBBM ttn ihSiBV k. 7" j BB
, a 4 TS, .
W. DEVE.REAUX- LIEUT. AL QUIMWRr
Wounded -Killed
LT. CW NEVIlN
xoutded
PJ.SMITW
wourvded
Hospital No Tit! died or pneumonia
brought on bv Influenxi In France Sep
tember IS He vvnu twenty-four vcars
old, was drafted nnd lived with his
brother, John McCaffery, C29 North
Creighton stn-et. Beforo entering the
seivlOB hn w.ts a machinist and ha re
ceived his military training at Camp
Greenlcif, Ga
Private William J. Kehoe, of Com
pany I., Ililth Infantry, wns killed In
action Hts parents, Mr and Mrs Will
iam Kehoe lio In Ireland, He mide
his home with an uncle, Joseph A. Doj let
2210 Jefferson street. His brother.
James Kehoe. of the nrltidi naw, was
In tho party that bottled up Zeebiugge,
then n erniaii hubmarine babe, and was
wounded there.
Lieutenant l-divaril It. (inward, HMD
North Marshall street, oRlclally lifted
todav- ns killed In action, was reported
unofficially some time ayo He formerly
was a reporter.
Lieutenant Klebartl V, Dim, West Cla
pler street, olflein-Ilv listed toda as ac
cidentally killed, was unofikM.illy reported
on September 29
Corporal deorge J. Drudlng, Company
f, Slttli Infantry, d'ec of wounds on
September 28. He lived w'lth his moth
er, Mrs Mary Drud r s 100 North Sal
ford street, and w thlrtv-one years
old He vvas a chcmlpt bv trad", was
drafted In 1917, nnd had been in France
since last May.
Private James J, llnwlet, leporteil
wounded In todays official list, vvas In
jured during the July offensive along the
Ourcn, more than three months ago, but
so far no official notification of the fact
has reached his sister. Miss Margaret
Howlev. 331 S North Twenty-Ant street.
In the meantime, howeier, the young
roiaier n;ia wruien ms lamny mat ne
has comploteiv recovered and Is back
in his regiment, the 110th Infantry.
Hovvley was called to tho colors In
September, 1917. and sent to Camp
Mende Later he was trjnsferred to
Camp Hancn.... with several hundred
other drnfted men to fill up gaps In the
old National Ouard division. Before
the war he was employed at the Electric
Storage Mattery company. He Is
twenty-one years of age
Prlrat neorge P. tiallaglirr, 319 East
Tenth hlreet. Cheater vvas reported
gatsed In September. Today he Is listed
as wounded. He Is a son of Mr. and
Mrs. Patrick Gallagher and is with
Company H, 111th Infantrv. He was a
member of the old Sixth Regiment and
saw border service. He was a leather
worker ana twenty-seven years or age,
lie went overseas irom mi. ureina.
Private Mlihsel- J. MeNsmara.
twenty-six yeprs old, 1148 Gladstone
street, was accidentally killed In France
on septemDer 9.
5oWer From Here while servtn, ,vih
. . . the Elahth Cora-
Killed bv Train n a n y . Twentieth
Engineers He was
tne son ot airs jane ucxaman, a
widow, and has a brother, .Daniel, in
France, with the 310th Machine Gun
Battalion. Lieutenant F. I Thompson
50,000-TON COAL PILE FIRE
A T TRANSIT POWER PLANT
' '
Chief Murphy and Battalion Chief Colgate of Frank ford, Plan Cant'
paign Against Smoldering Tons, Which Offer Proh- -lem
of Unusual Difficulty '
A 50,000-ton pile of coal, resembling
a miniature mountain range, is on Are
alongside the Philadelphia Rapid Tran
sit Company powerhouse at Second
street and Wyoming avenue. Fire Chief
Murphy and Battalion Fire- Chief Col
gan, of Frankford, are planning, a cam
paign to extinguish the sullen and ob
stinate smoldering cowls an extremely
difficult task.
The coal lies In a general depression
nd some plan of flooding this area
Bteeehly will be devised.
WfPMamiwn mwwwthu
Mvaral
wri
.. J!
r .. i :
ft Ml I
'.
CORP.EJMALONE JR LIE UTd. D.NOEL
Died of Disease wounded-
uatstg... wounoa
DARNELL M.dACOBS.SALVAipR COCO
H-arris.bor. Raadinn,
Wounda--. VbundaiJ"
CORP JDICK50N A. J. PARDON
, Voundecl rVoifr'ec'
CHESTER G. SHEETZ.QUINTO mPJDlNI,
wownatu i.c
wrote to Mrs McNamara that her son
hail be n making for five months on a
narrow Rtuge railroad. He wrotn
"It was in tne penormanco or tills
dulj that be met his end After In
serting tne coupling pin tor tne con
nection of two cars laden with logs for
a sawmill and unaware of the protru
sion of lugs on cither car over the end
of the cars he stood, upright, only to
get caught bptvveen two logs. He was
killed instan'1"-
"At tht V M C. a or his station
memorial services for him wo held
and sonow prevnded the throng or vuO
soldiers 'lresit "
Ha nisi, wrotes that the body was
burled with military honors on sentem
lier 11. "Your sou vas nn excellent
soldier," he concluded
Mrs McNamara aIo received a letter
written in l.nclNh from Yvonne Le
Bouffy, Kclnrnn. Department of the
Mai-ne, expressing sympathy for his
death.
"I send j on a small flower from tits
tomb" she wrote 'The Ftench love
America and are giateful for all the
pilnful sacrifices mad by the Ameri
cans Mv father and brother have been
at the front tor four years .and I
under-and vour orrow."
Private McNamara enlisted in Sep
tember, 1117, and trnlned at Camps Lee
and. Meade He went overseas in De
cember. He. was employed in a box
factory and attended the Immaculate
Conception School.
Sergeant William C. Numbers, of the
309th Machine Gun Battalion. Is In a
base hnopltal In France with a shat
tered right leg, rcceivd when a snell
hurst near him about September 18
His home Is at 3311 Freemont avenue.
Camden, and the news vva lecelved In
a letter dated September 18 and ad
dressed to his mother. Mrs .T. C DIttert
His wife, formerlj Miss Alice Bromley.
Camden, and Infant child, also live at
the Fri-emont avenue address The
babv vvas born a short tlrn before he
went overseas In April, 1918. He joln
d tho colors In Keptemher. 1918. and
trained at Camp Dtx. He wns made a
corporal and promoted to sergeant be
fore sailing I( studied at a machine
gun school in England.
Private Jarnet. Roche, who was
wounded during the repulse of the Ger
mans at the Maine, but Is hick with
his regiment again,
Motion Caddy Masletwan formerly an
tr'..J.J .'- r,.n assistant cad.ly
Wounded in trance rnaRter at th
Merlon Cricket
Club's Ardmoro avenue golf rourbe He
and a younger brother. Joeph Roche,
enlisted In the Third Regiment. N G P.
In " March of 1917. Later another
brother. John Roche, had Joined tho old
Third In 191, and eventually all three
of the brothers were rsslgned to Com
pany M, 110th Infantry. John Roche
was reported wounded some time ago,
but Is rapidly recovering, according to
letters received at his home, 22JI Earp
street.
Private Dominie Hornlo, of 928 South
Eighth street, reported wounded in
action on August 7. Is recovering in a
base hospital. He came to this country
four years prevlois to his enllhtment In
September, 1917. and was employed by
an Italian banking house. His parents
live in Milan, Italy, He Is thirty years
old.
Private Eugene J, Meviu, Company M,
110th Infantry, who lived at 1832 Dud
ley street, was shot In the left leg on
Julv 30 and Is still In a base hospital
In France He received his education in
a Philadelphia parochial school and was
formerly employed as a plumber. He is
twenty-four sears old and enlisted in
March. 1917.
Private William J, Turner, Company
K. 110th Infantry, .waa hit In the right
shoulder by shrapnel on August 25 rnd
is et 111 In a bate hospital He enlisted
In June, 1910, when sixteen yeara of
employes attempted vainly to extinguish
the fire. But it seerrs that hundreds
of tons are smoldering beneath tlious
ands of tons and when any dead coal
Is 'removed from the top air Is admitted
to the live coals, which burp all the
fiercer, their flames spreading and lgnlt
Ing more fuel,
Extinguishing such, a Are Is a problem
of extreme difficulty, since so many of
the efforts that ordinarily would be ef
fective merely encourage the fire In
uch a situation,
Sometime, weeks "are required to put
out such a Are. The fire here Is more
serious because there is pone too roueh
p
cjcmi
cww" ra.TY,
e ana served en
"
his
ItOTh Infantry: enHMM lit iffM wl
Me via sPTentwen ranm aid and Mr'
nwvice 'on tna Mexican noraer: h i
afflclally reported wounded In tt latmt
camiaity list rrom mn wot ueparrmenT,
but hlsparents, whose home In at 15ft
South Twenty-second street havo not
bwtf notified nf his InJurrJ H w for
merly employed by tho PennsyHanla
nmiroad.
PHvat Kdwrd . Fn. Company A
lnpth Machlne-Oun Battalion,, was
wounded Autrust 31. Aceordlnir to a. let
trr to his pareits, Mr and Mrs Deorre
Fox, SO Morth ronestoira street, h wan
Rassed. He Is twentv-one years old and
wns formerly a shlpplmt cleric with the
l'ennsvhanla Hallrond
I rrlynte WllllMn .F. nerereanx. Com
pnnv T, 101th Infantry, wa Rassed In
action on September (I. Before enllst
IttR he 11 ed with his aunt, Mrs. K. need,
nt 6I!B Eaat We'tmorelnnd street. In a
letter to his aunt 1'rHate Dexercau
aald thnt he wns overcome bv mustard
rub while' InxestlRatlnp n German dug
out.
Private) Aloyslns ninneen enlisted In
Hie Hlxth Henlment, N. l1,. In June
of 1917; was trained at Camp Hancock,
asslRned to Company,
Southern High Hoy A. 1 1 1th Infatnry.
. nun -ni. in r ranee
.IToiinnVd ,n May of this year.
lie Is a Rrnduate nf
the Southern- Hluli School and llredwtth
his pnrnntv nt 1111 Fontaine street A
letter wo tceMved from the younR sol
dier about two weeks ao, statins; that
ho had nen 'Iluthlv wounded and had
also ben Rased He would be all right
In i few dns. lie added.
On Saturday there arrived nn official
telesrram from thn War Department
statins thnt Prhate Dlnneen hid been
wounded, but that tile derrefl was un
determinert. For a while his parents
feared tint he hud lejolned Ills rcRlmcnt
nnd been huit nffilm but ft comparison!
of the dates showed thaX the department
wns referrlnR to tho old Injury.
Prliatr nenjnniln It. Hoffman, quar
termaster iorps was wounded on Au
Rust 10 He Ihed with his parents at
Snni Castwlck avenuo nnd Is 21 yeais
old.
romnrnl Joseph R. Forraby, Company
A, 1 1 1 tli Inf.intn was wounded In no
tion on September 7 Ho lived with his
parents, Mr and Mrs TUchard Formby,
71.10 I'plnnd street He ts 2 years old
and enlisted. In 1117
Corporal Themes Hod had been ocr
tho top three, times-and cscapeJ nny In
jury, hut on the fourth try a machlne
jrun bullet dropped him "for the count,"
ns ha said In a letter to friends In this
city He is 21 ars old and formerly
lhed nt 6212 Wlrceler street. His young
wlfo and baby live at Pleasant Hie, N. J.
I'rhnlp Irank Sharkey died of dis
ease on September 25. He had been
badly wounded In action nnd pneumonia
dei eloped following u major operation.
Private Sh.irkev belonged to the 334th
M'chlne-Gun Battalion. , A letter, re
.idiia,i ti- thn HpaiI soldtcr'n brother.
iF-ederlck' Sharkey, of 1338 East Mont-
gomery avenue, tens oi i-rivaie snar
kej's funeral, Riven with full military
honors
Private AJithony J. Parson, wounded,
wrote the following picturesque descrip
tion of n b.Utle he was in to his aunt,
Mis Nellie Schweitzer, 2117 North
Third street.
"Tire first time we were on the line
they gave us a place the Oermnns had
been holding for six months. They had
iiin.ichlne guns placed on trees. Ger
mans were snooting iron nouses, in a.
town on tne rigni oi u vje
(town at the hottomkof the hill and
tSeT tc:a,halo.n.thtown
aasMfa 4H, IbbbbbsY
five t mes wltnout any artuiery io ducki-"" -
us urT Well, our major safd, 'Boys, two years old.
WOMEN WORKERS SHOW
HOW THEY AID IN WAR
lite Employes of Bethlehem Loading Plant Demonstrate Their Skill
and tlic Absence of Danger in Support-of Vigorous .
Appeal to Sex to Join in the Activity
A vigorous appeal to women to Join
the aimy of workers of tho Bethlehem
loading plants and other war munitions
factories waa made, today.
Five women workers ot tho Bethlencnv
Loading Plant gave a demonstration fo
their work nt the Woman's Section oi
the United States Employment Service,
at 1313 'Arch street
A .shortage ot labor Is causing a seri
ous decrease In the manufacture of
shells, is was said: and the number of
women called upon to answer to this
real call for help Is unlimited.
Mrs William K. Tubman, of Balti
more, who Is recruiting for these load
ing plants, vigorously denied rumors of
dangers, and of disfigurements said to
befall the women who enter the powder
plants.
Discoloration of tho hair and skin
owing to chemicals In the tetrjl. and
T. N. T., she explained, were slight nnd
never permanent: that oftener than not
tho workers- escaped them entirely.
Tho five oung women, who dressed in
i.v.airt u npvhif, piotbes stood behind a
large table In the center of tho room,
wore an insignia on their sleeves of
which any woman might bo proud; n
vellow chevron stood for one year's work
in the munitions factory, a white stood
for three months, n silver star repre
sented another member of the family In
the service, and n gold star meant that a
close relatlvo had follen for the same
cause for which these women were giv
ing all they could. On two of the sleeves
were fourellow chevrons, three white
ones, and one wore three gold stars.
Each woman declared that she would
pot think of leaving her work, thnt Khor
had never run the slightest danger. The
salaries range from 885 to $117 dollars
every two weeks.
In spite of the fact that T. N, T. and
tetryl are words which seem 'to frighten
people nt the me're sound of'them, there
Is no danger of explosion wher these
women work, than there Is In the use
of a celluloid comb, or of a''plle of ex
celsior In Itself. Tho business of the wo.
men Is to load the "boosters" which are
put Into the shell.
Several speakers from the Bethlehem
plant made appeals to the patriotism of
a throng of Interested women, who
climbed upon cha'rs and tables to look
nt the five quiet looking girls, who
had been working several years n u
power plant, and reninlned .not only
quiet whole, but also nice to look nt. and
furthermore did not geem to anticipate
the smallest disaster.
Men who cam with the recruiting
contingent 'cr J. G. Paris superin
tendent nf the Newcastle. Plant: J. i.
Mndden, gencial manager uL- f Beattle,
assistant supervisor of labor; Mr, I'yie,
labor supervisor, und Dr. Lewis Booker.
CITY'S EPIDEMIC CHART
I
Join OeroKSIIK ,
Mil 14 it 1,1) I) II 4 M II I I) K II
700 H 7 -pzr
Ottttt t Mhnnu "
600 tni Pncvtnantt AV -rr r
OtftsrPt-L "
JM -y- V-
5 4" : ' 7 0.82Z Oeeths tom Influent V
S ' tf Pntumoni m Phileoelfihl
I from Jfimter JS a Octebtr 14" uKusiv y
we- t , 1
HOO-fr j H 1 1 1 ' f-'
"' in ; numTrT-r pi ' ' ' ',"',
. r A . 1..,. .... j..... t, t,,V.ii
MBBwamawiMi
- '
t"iwttjrwvte
73r'B)rfiTsmi& Tw oua'M
nn watt bmv P tnat saw; mmrv
wasn't any man afctwed cold mt
we woM tftrwutB. ,ta woods Md toj
tha- tewn. Talr aBmit runrrtBB. wM
you couldn't catch those Germane- on
horseback. The wood wssvfull of dead
Oermtns. The Overmans will ngt Ilfce
hell when you aiw ( or 90 yard from
them, hut when jvsii fet about or
ten Tarda fro ox them Its up with their
hands. They call out "kamerad, trat
that stuff don't go with the boys any
more; tntttsd they five them the
bayonet and go on."
Private Parson enlisted In September,
1917, nnd went to France on May 2
with Company V, 110th Infantry. Ha
is twenty years of age. . .
PrWate Chartes H. Marray, wounded
In action, la a veteran of the Spanlsh-
Amertcan war, having aerved , through
both tho Cuban and
Spanish War rVteron Fh ,PP' " cam-
Reported Wounded FnrfyJo'no years old
and enlisted In the
old Third Regiment, N. CJ. P.. on his
tvventy-fint birthday. He was on tho
tinnactlve roll when the Mexican border
troubles arose, but promptly re-enlisted
for another term Ho stayed In the
trglmrnt when It returned to Philadel
phia and did guard duty through the
State. Eventually he waa sent to Camp
Hancock for final training, assigned to
the mah!ne-run battalion of the 109th
Infantry and went overseas In May
of this year "Private Murray Is mar
ried and his wife nnd two children llvo
with hH mother at 2(12 West Susque
hanna avenue. He Is a plumber by
tiade. -
Private William Carter, ef 749 North
Fortv-firth street, twenty-three enrs
old, died In Franca of pneumonla,brought
on ny innuenia, September lz. He was
born and educated In Columbus, Gs., nnd
came to thla city In 1915, two years be
fore he was drafted, In September, 1917.
He vvas formerly employed by tho l'enn
s.vhanin Railroad..
Private Fra J. Fndala, Company C,
315th Infantry, dted of wounds received
In action September 29. Before he was
drafted, in 117. Private Fudala made
his home with his mother, Mrs, Marie
Fudnla. 2R11 Jefferson, street, nnd waa
an electrician. He wns twenty-four years
om.
Private Herbert R. I.ytten, supply
company, 317th In'antry, died of tuber
culosis in Paris, September 28. He was
twentj-ono. years old, and before he
Joined the army, early this jcar, was
employed as a clerk by the Pennsylva
nia Railroad. Hts parents live at 6950
Torresdale avenue.
Private Patrlrk J. Nmltb. machine arun
company, 109th Infantry, was wounded
July 28, In the fighting along, the Veele
iiiver. He is iw cniy-seven years oiu.
lived at 817 North Park avenue and
was an Inspector at Baldwin's before
the war
Private Frank Sf. Tlaek, Company D,
Ultli Infantrv. was wounded Septem
ber 7, according to word received by
his sister, Miss Mary n. Flack, 2811
North Twelfth street. Ha la thirty
six as old and was a painter before
he enlisted In 1917.
Private Diaries Dehrend, Company
C, SOfth Infantry, was killed In action
SeptemDer 28 He formerly made hi?
homo at 809 Penn street, Camden, whllo
working for the Victor Talking Machine
company. tie entitieu in reuium.
tDlS. .
Sergeant Norman T. Massfleld, Com
pany K, 109U1 lnianiry, was eevcreiy
wounded In action on September 6. ac
cording to letters received by his par
ents, with whom he lived at 17 South
Fifty-fourth street. He enlisted the
day alter war was diclarea. heigcam
ra.nual Tracing School , even-
Manstlew was a ruuuaio oi ie um
The women workers were ill's Lulu
King, Misa Ida Lennox, Mrs. Muy Jones.
Miss Clara Prettjman ana Mrs Isabel
Larkey, . v
Following the demonstration women
who wanted to answer ithecall- Were In
terviewed at one end of the room.
Those w-ho wero unwilling to enter the
powder fuctory were to bo given u
try nt the Tiilleylown Plant, others were
to be sent to NVvvcnstle. and still others
were offered positions in the American
Can Company in this clt where cans
tire .manufactured for sperm oil
mUAML,DUBOJSDlES
Philadelphia Trust Company Offi
cial la Pneumonia Victim
William li Du Bols, for- many years
president of the Philadelphia Trust
Company, until he retired in 1910, when
he was made chairman of Its board of
directors, died Saturday night nt his
home, 17.13 Pine street. On Tuesday
Mr. Du Bols became 111 with heart
trouble. Double pneumonia, developed
soon after, caused his death. He is
survived by his widow, who was Marv
Cow ell, and by n son. Captain Heniv
i;. nu nois, wno is in tne service at
Washington.
Mr. DuBois was born In thla city.
October 27. 1844. the. nun nf V.V1.II,,.,,
Ewlng DuB&ls. who was an assaer cf
thn United States Mint, and Susanna
Eckfrldt DuBois He was a descend
ant of Louis ' DuBois, of New Palts,
N. V a noted Huguenot -leader. Ha
was graduated from the Central High
School. Before he was elected president
of the Philadelphia Trust Company Mr.
DuBois nerved In other ofTices of that
InFtitUtid.l. Ife ttlfl fl. nrainlnnt p....
bjterlan layman and formerly was tin
elder of tht Tenth Church. , (
, Cily Appointments Made .
The following municipal appointments
wero announced today, Gertrude Down
ham. 1802 Ruscomb street, c.lprk in
Department Wharves. Docks and Fer
ries. $720 a year;, George Cook, 411
South Third stieet, assistant foreman.
Highway Bureau, $3.60 a day; John
Itenner, 804 liist Allegheny avenue,
foreman In Water Bureau, $4,75 a day;
William H. Franks, 4066 North Iteese
street, team engineer, Bureau of Fire,
$1350 a year.
Dorlor Finnan May Withdraw
Reports have reached Philadelphia
that Dr. !.. J, Fithlan, of Grove City,
may withdraw as the Prohibition
candldute for Governor, A notice of
withdrawal at this time would come too
late to Tteep his name off the ballot.
Much pressure has been brought to bear
upon Doctor Fltchlan by promlent
prohibitionists, who feel that the party
strength should be concentrated on Sen
ator Spiuul, the Republican nominee-.-
yy
, , I
K 35,000 MEN
.
Government May Force
Labor -Into Necessary
. Occupations
VOLUNTEERS AHE ASKED
The Government Is In urgent need at
once of SS.OOO men to work in munition
and war Industry plants In the, Phila
delphia, district. To supply them tho
associated Federal community labor
boards of Philadelphia have decided to
urgo men now employed In non-essential
Industries to apply for essential war
work Immediately. If the responels
not prompt nnd adequate pressure wilt
be applied to employers In non-essential
bnslness to have their men enroll for
war work, Should thla fall, the war
Industries board will deprive nones
sential Industries of fuel, light nnd
supplies.
This decision of the local boards sup
plements a request from Washington
several weeks ago which met with ade
quate response.
That thero may be no loonhole left
for the plea of Ignorance, the Philadel
phia community labor boards have pre
pares, a nst, atviaea mto1 two sections,
A and B, ns follows?
SECTION A LESS ESSENTIAL MALE
OCCUPATIONS
Bootblacks.
Passenger elevator, operators
Doorman, footman, carriage openers
and other 'attendants In clubs, hotels,
stores, apartment houses, office build
ings, bathhouses and mercantile and In
dustrial establishments
Ticket sellers, ticket collectors, ushers
and other attendants engaged and occu
pied In and In connection with games,
snorts and amusements, excepting actual
performers In Iserltlmate concerts, operas
or theatrical performances.
Paid drivers of passenger automobiles,
except taxlcaba.
Stenographers, sales clerks and other
clerks, excepting executives, managers,
superintendents, heads of departments,
expert accountants and technical .ex
perts fully emp'oyed as such.
Meter readers and Inspectors In resi
dential sections, counters, checkers,
tnlllers, wrappers, messengers.'
Bill distributors, street! advertisers.
such as "sandwich men," book agents,
peddlers and other canvassers; peanut
roasters and other street sellers.
SECTION B LESS ESSENTIAL
MALE AND FEMALE OCCUPATIONS
All persons physically fit and not en
gaged In useful opcupations
Men und women called to this work'
will bo trained by the Government and
paid forty cents and hour during ap
prenticeship ' When they become skilled
they will be put upon piece work, and
the limit of their earnings will depend
only upon themselves.'.
i i i .
Storage Warehouie Destroyed by Fire.
By the United Press 9
Altnoun. Pa.. Oct 28 Fire of un
known origin early this morning destroy,
ed the storage house of the Altoona
5A.nrae nnd Forwarding Company, en
tal'lng a loss of more than $50,000,
partly 'covered by Insurance.
' i .
Held on Charge of Theft
. Accused of stealing parkages worth
$800 from the offices of the American
Railway Express' Company, Eighteenth
and Market streets. Max Alexander,
elghtetn years old, and John Hex, twenty-six
years old. colored, were held In
$300 ball for court by Magistrate Wat
son. The men were arrested by City
Detective Franklin. ' !
. Wife Gives Life for Husband
Wbilh nurslne her husband In the
Homeopathic Hospital in Camden. Mrs,
i.'.i,,., r,i stnrklpv. of 4016 Westfleld ave-
,..,., pAntrnptprt tho Influenza, from him
nrd' died In the hospital yesterday. The
husband will recover apa pnysician aaiu
It was through tho work of the wlfo
that his life was .saved. Ttfere are no
ch Idren. j
J. Brinton WWi.e at Wtyne
i Brinton Whlto Is dead at his home
at Wayne, Pa. Tho end came last night
after an Illness that covered a long
period. Until Illness torcea nw retire
ment Mr. White was a prominent figure
In business In Philadelphia He was
the father of Mrs Alexander Brown
Coxe,
Coxe,
of Pooll. and
Mrs Charles
of Malvern
TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES
n i. ,., vn.nn. r.QST rvlttenden St.. and
Murxaret B Vvall.ce. 8S40 JssBer "t.. J
Lewi. S Mohler. U. H. Ni JifiS'SJn I,r)anr' I
Rnd Hilda D, Reynolds. 1Wshlnaton; D ;.
Bampunn Mills, na .. """ - -
Kv:'.1? lV.'rrk.erX"lXui!0rf. Md . and Ad.
rv.nkCffrV-tefwr 'at., and Orac
lerce. Ha
. Ilajtfrr"
2216 KI1
ta Iatal
WSrl"arlii8h&hford;
Aiucneu iai VTS,.:;'.
dim
r rtavla
Chestnut. Hill-
Hard! Pudltv..008
hlHIbv SlIO!! MelOl
elon t. end Kstle
n at.
HockMnv. 8907 Melon si.
-v. ..... inn Ainion si., an" rfut. .
Faust,
klns.old st, , , . .
Chariee DUon. 2l JJt ." r" " "
74 N. Taylor U- , ; , -
injn o.i
INFLUENZA'S EXTENT
- IN CITY PORTRAYED
c
; ' l
Dr. Royer's Reply Shows Grip
Killed 711 in Philadelphia
in One Day '
m. ..i of the Influenza epidemic
in,Thiladelphia and throughout the Slate
Is -shown by a report Issued today by
Ailing Commissioner of Health Rcyer.
The highest death rate In this city
...nk.ii murine- .the twenty-four-
nap i ;.vtwM j------ ,.
hour'penlod ending October 16.. when
711 persons succumbed. to innue.a. (mu
pneumonia. From that date on mere
c.j -- . miiml decline and the dally
death rate dropped Uf 800 on Odtober
24, Since then It ha Been, con.un.u.y
less' and Is decreasing dally.
. .. .t.. .nMnmln reached lta
in tne oiais in
peak on October l.wHn the total num-
ber of aeaina r V. ,2
S.mrErVL
nla on ociooer . ."""-"; .T,,,'"'
diminishing, although here 's st II
large number of cases tn the coal re-
'Acting Commissioner Royer called .a't
tentlon to the State-wide order placing
the bans en theatres,- churches, saloon,
and other .places, and contended that
that had thla action not been taken, the
oath rat would havj been much
greater and tne,crei v "
might not have "bn reached even now.
SSS5SS
!&&m'sz3Eri".
jT&. J .'h '
r -"N;
f ' L . Jf ,' , Wi .' 3.
-m Vita .BtMiaw-Mi
IMrffAQ
t
AM5OTivinrv amity
The hearts defense reserve unit of the
Eighteenth police district ewd the busi
ness men of the Nineteenth Ward .ar
raising ft fund to be used In mrinf for
the three survivors of the family of Alex.
..j., ittPiidine. 1640 UermantAWB ave-
m., rtatrrtst wt died ef tinsumonia
last Thursday m tas BptseoBal Hospital.
Tncudlne's wife and oldest son were also
taken ill. tha wife dying on sajurasy
and the hoy being still tn a critical, con
dition In the hospital.
Incudtne was one of the first mep to
the northeastern section of the city to
join the ItontB defense reserve and was
active- HI the organisation. Kb was em
ployed at the plant of tha American Ice
Company, at American and Dauphin
streets He reaves thr small children,
who are In destitute circumstances.
NO ORGIES HERE
WHEN BARS OPEN
Police Prepared to Prevent
Disorder as Grip
, Ban Ends
BIG DROP IN NEW CASES
Dr. Royer Asks Conference
With Judges to Restrict
Liquor Sales
, The police department will take dras
tic measures Wednesday to prevent
rowdyism ,'and disorder when the sa
loons open.' Director of Public Safety
Wilson announced this afternoon that
he had Instructed the police to co-operate
In every way with Director of
Health Kruten.
t8aloons that become too crowded, or
where the patrons become unruly, will
be closed Immediately. Policemen hate
been ordered to arrest Intoxicated per
sons on sight.
"We wilt take every precaution," said
Director JVIlson, "to prevent a repetition
of the orgies that occurred in Camden
and Gloucester."
New case of Influenza for the forty
eight hours 'ending at noon today num
ber SS7. an aff&lnst 179 'for the twentv-
four hours ending Saturday noon. I
Deaths for the same period totalled 229.
as against 294 for the previous twenty-four-hour
period.
Acting State Health Commissioner
Itoycr has Written to Director Krusen
aslnk him to arrange a conference of
the Judges. of the Llsense Court arid
Public Safety officials in ari effort to
restrict saint of liquor for several days
"Perhaps plans might be worked out,"
he wrote, '"permitting sale of beverages
to take place during certain hours, morn
ing, midday and evening, with early
evening closure for the first two or three
Bays "
Fubtlo schools reopened today after
being closed three weeks. Parochial
schools will not open until next Monday.
Theatres and other p'aces of amuse
ment will open Wednesday.
i.very precaution was tanen to assure
that the reopening of the eehools would
not -mean a revival, of the wenlng epi
demic Medical Inspectors were on hand
to examine both teachersvand pupils nnd
send home all showing the slightest
trsco of Infection All the buildings
have beon fumigated
Superintendent Gnrber sent to a'l
principals the following letter:
tr.1T.. t.a ..InnlnHl.. .
.v ma .i i.iLi.uia ,
'"'Kindly note and act upon the follow.
Ing st once:
"First Any teachers who, either In
tlielr homes or personally are under the
Influence .of the lepldemlcl of influenza
are tn remain away from school until
the danger Is past.
"Second. Any children who manifest
suspicious evidences of the epidemic are
to be sent to the medical Inspector or
t-chool nurse for examination, or, If these
aro net available, the principal shall use
his or her best Judgment In regard to
sending them home.
"Third. Any evidences of Influenza
in tne nome snouia be regarded as a
warrant for excluding children until the
danger is past.
'Thehe directions aro sent ou at the
'reaUBM nf th Dlrpplnr nf HpaltH ' .
Believe Man Died as Result of Attack
Vincent Atatlno
724 . South Percy
street, was found
In- a semiconscious
condition on the sidewalk In front of
a house at 616 Wharton stret't and died
earlV todav after halrw tsMnnvail in
Mount Slnal Hospital. Mr. and Mrs
Domlnlck Onery. 421 Montrose street
who found Atatino were closely ques
tioned by the police, who believe the
man waa attacked by two other Italians
and are looking for his assailants
To Open New Officers' Training Camp
To help train several thousand officers
a new training camp Is to be opened at
Camp Fremont, California, on December
1. Fourteen hundred men will be the
quota from Pennsylvania, and of this
number Philadelphia ts expected to fur
nish .nbout'JOO. Captain Homer O. Vow.
ter. Twenty-second U. S. Infantry, whd
has opened headquarters In the Com
mercial Trust Building, will examine
candidates until about November It for
admission to the camp.
CAMDEN NAN DIES
t
AFTER HEROIC RESCUE
Steward Saves Ship's Doctor
From Drowning at Great'
Lakes Training Station ,
A Camdto man la the hero of a rescue
from the Icy waters of Lake Michigan
at the areat, Lakes naval 'training
station. ,
His life waa the nrlee Georsa P. Reese.
of Camden, 'chief commissary stsward
In the navy, paid tOsave a ship's doctor
rrom drowning. Rete died of pneu
monia from the exposure, ( '
iteese ahd tha 'shin's doctor were
aboard the- former Hpanlah gunboat Isla
I. i,uwn, wnion is uteo as a training
hlp at the Oreat Lakes station. Whl'e
on a vtrlp across Lake Michigan, the
chip's doctor ftll overbosrd. Reese
leaped into the water after him and held
mm up until they werefpulled aboard.
hey
act
iteese 'contr.
fee ' con tract!) .pneumonia and was
ly a short time. .'. Z
a of his death wa 'received by
rife, who'llvea Ip .Camdtn, and at
Ill on
New
his wife, who'llvea Ip .Camdtn.
her requett thebody-of her hr6,hu.
band was burled tin the Oreat fcskea
Naval Cemetery with military honor,
GIRLS TO riAVE CLUBHOUSE
" ;r-
Arsenal Wariirt' OrfeaisatioH Will Oc
1 easy Qwn HeadejtiarteH
Frankforaf Areenal -."muhltlontttes"
recrefttfen eeiter'' belna veaahrtai
ana aeoerfuea MBoer
4&&mn
"watrifiBajni
AJ?w'j?S.'
nisi new bjxsj.- v . r,
.
vv
OF rMCreKTIT
Vfj-
,
Experts Conifer iFuel
Adhiitiietration Citlfs ,
. Today ' jiT
TO ASK AID OF PUBLIC
-Turning Back of Clock May
Keqult m Crisis, It Is
Asserted
a
Electrtoal experts.' reoresentlns heati Si
light, power nnd transit companies, Jtfe ,
iooy conrewng witn state Fuel Asmtn-
Ittrator Potter to devise meant ot H
averting serious" .shortage of current la
this city. N 'i
Co-operation of Jrie public will bi
asked In a csnserTatlntt nmaram ta bb".
. -. . . z t- . . - .
vctu pampering of war' industries amr
Immarilnt., anll.n I. . U ! .'V
said. Otla bf ttlma. ..j,.!. nS hetlati
said to be contemplated la a A par cent j
cnrtallrnstft ef all electric currant sua-1 fj
Piled to business houses and homes. (J
'" a cui nnertage
..wi!!.r..M; Johnn. yca prtsMMtc
the Philadelphia Ehjctrte Company. sV
clared that failure to mniintin th
daylight saving schedule w the
principal cause of tha trouble. ( ,
"The condition haa been far from 1
favorable for some lime. but. with j
the first work and business day of
the old "sun time' upon us. It It how
worse than It ever has been. In feet. ,
matters have come to a head, he said.
"Is. the afternoon, around 4 o'clock,
the lighting peak and the power, peak,
will be extended one hour. The reason
for this Is plain. Wa simply will werlr .
and aot business on hour later toward
dark and we will be finished and rtidy
to go home. In the trolley car when
the electric lights must bo turned on.
This means a sudden rrertaxatlon Of
the power-generating- plants.
"It would have been a-great deal
better for war irork If ttie.day.lfl.t
eaTlng schedule had remained Jn opera
tion, and If Uie department and other
stores would have, changed their open
ing ana erasing hours so as to Jteteh
work between am a vtnu i
afternoon. Instead of all tropins at f.40,
cs will be the case, beginning Monday;
t . Fuel Admlaletratlen Chid.
"We haeltlalaa with th ri ,.
Ull'i'iil?'!0.",. t(L C0.J?J1'' this, w have
Pleaded with the Federal authorities to
Tr . ' . "s uayiigm-Bavinar piaa woaw
"f kspi up, out in vain. 'Our warnings
fw n0 hedi, and now officials and
public alike are up against It'
.li ? P'alnef by electrical experts
that there are only three ways open
to prevents crisis They are:
h1 s .? . Cutting off the power uetd
by' the industries. This would estate
the unemployment of thousands of aer
sons and would greatly Imped the out
put of war materials.
Second. Cutting off the current' sup
fi'l,.0 42S. '"'jnjw houses between
m"pV?rl2"J,nlln,Pr Christmas shepptng.
. .Th.lrd" Curtailing the current for elec
tric lllumlnatlon-ln business bouses and
!?,omf8 !? th ettent of $1 per cent, and
eliminating the use of all electric motors
between the hours of 4 and 7s.nl
The experts forecast that the latter
course will be decided upon at 'this
afternoon s conference.
in. the meantime, It la advised to con-
?SW,e fB " mui:h Paible and to
utilize kerosene wherever insurance com
panies and underwriters allow it.
GEORGE LONG HAS GRIP
Mission Head Contracts Disease
. Aiding Sick Childrf'n
uSlt "" to alleviate the suffering of fl
children brought to the Inasmuch Mitt- 'Jl
Sinn. 4.AP1IM ntut TArafMM.t, .. JT ?1
suited n Oeorge Long, foundefof tM J':
i""i uniis'.incsfn wiin innuensa. i
Nearly twoscore nf nnva mil iH.i. tlw1'!
ing In the neighborhood of the mission
were taken 111 during the last two weeks.
In many instances parents of the young-
atera ttrA alan ail, m w, . .
one to care for them. Mr. Lni... ana H
!??o"W0rkr Mr- L0"' bundled the.,
kiddles up and took them to the mission.
One of the floors was fitted up as a hos
pital and the little patients received
every care. ' ,
other good Samaritans came in ' is
help the two mission workers, and all of
the children are on the road to'reoovery.
Long hours of work and lack of rest
Anally tola on Long, and last night he
w."" i,fed.i0JTIJQ b,a- i tempera-
""" ."' " """
" '
FOLLOWS WIFE IN DEATH
William K. Vandegrirt It VfetJin of
Inaaenzs
Four days after the death of'hla wife,
who fell a victim of Influtnsa, William
K. Vandearlft. thirty years old. aun.
cumbed to the malady yesterday at his
home, Gale and Mascher streets.
Vandegrlft and his wife were trleken
together about three weeks ago. Slnee
that time two of their children nave been
taken 111 with the disease. Vandearlft
was employed In the compoeing room, of
the pudiio uedgtr, nerwas ideatMed
with a number of societies and orgaJum-
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