' .'" V'J.A---: " "irw 5,2 , ii- . ..' ? ZV?y w- IP Rl P if. 5 i BtC fti ';? I FIREMBW EVEBY TEN FEET y feMMBiasaaB i Materials and men ' j are all in uniform Vhich mentis you enn't replnco your factory now If firo should destroy It. Tho government needs Jho labor nnd materials moro thnn you do. Now It's nn obligation to prevent firo nnd Hint's licro sprinklers romo In. And they save enough In insur ance to pay for themselves. Let us cxplnin. GLOBE AUTOMATIC SPRINKLER CO. IA3.1 Washington Air. tllrkln.nn .131 r BROTHERS SERVE UNCLE SAM Sons of Olncy Couple Fight in France; One I(8 Wounded &&F9 GORA CLAYTON L.hdecW.R.;EJCHANAH BROTHERS IN FRANCE Corporal Clayton L. Buchanan nnfl hi brother, Ktwanl It. Buclinnan, Bona ot Mr. and Mtr. ltobert liuplmn.in. 5419 North I.awrcnco Street, aro serving uncio Bunt In France. Ho far tney nave not met over mere. In a letter to IiIm mother, dated Octo ber A, Corporal Buchanan tells of bclnp wounded. Ho la now in Haw Hospital Xo. 36. IIo Is a member ot Company I., 314th. Infantry. Writing to IiIh mother, he said: "I had aBood smack at the bodies, but they finally managed to get me. I Rot a pleco of slirapncl In the rlehl leg-, but I will soon bo out to set even." Edward Buchanan Is a wagoner in the 108th Field Artillery. Ho la married and has two children. In a recent letter to his mother ho says he has plenty to cat and a hole in the ground to sleep In. Both brothers write, that they expert tho war lo end soon and Hope, to bo back to eat Christmas dinner .in dod'a coun try. ! MUST LIST 5-CENT MILK PHILADELPHIA BOY HOME; LONE SURVIVOR OF SHELL Private Atzcr Bears Sixlcen-Inch yScar as Souvenir of German Gunnery Five Companions Who Shared Shelter of Crater Lost Their Lives Coffee and Te Also Ordered lo Be Printed on Cafe Menus Both fho and ten rent poitloni of coffee, lea nnd milk nuiht hereafter bo listed by all public catlnpr places in class B, in compllanco v 1th Instructions issued jcsteiday by Howard Heinz, Feil ernl food administrator for Pennsyl vania. Ho also has issued orders tq all county food administrators to make sure that restauiants carry out this latest regulation. Mr. Heinz said that vvhilo tho public eating places in class B were required to serve five-cent portions of coffee, tea and milk, ho had just learned that somo of them were serving this fie-cent por tion In addition to tho ten cent, but wore falling to mako mention of tho cheaper portion on their bills of fare. Hence tho order of jeiatcrday. T7MVIJ Philadelphia boys and a Krcnch Retgeant who una leading them took refugo In a shell crater In Xo Man's Land on the Lorraine front tho night ot .Tuno 21, A Herman hlcli oMiloslvc shell fell in their midst, and nil but ono were killed. Private Samuel Atzer Is the lono sur vivor of the party, and lio Is homo now on a furlough, vlslUne his mother, Mrs. Kcbecca Atier, 131G South Sixth Ml ret. As a souvenir of that night's action Ptlvato Atzcr has a sear sixteen Incites long acres his abdomen. How he es caped death has been n marvel to both French nnd American surgeons. Ho was in two hospitals three months In all. The Philadelphia boys In tho parly who wero killed were Corporal Simcoo nnd Privates Wless, Wilson nnd Kro sonsky. They have all nppeared In tho casunlty lists. All but Wilson Wero killed outright, nnd ho died tho next day In tho hospital bcsldo Atzer. "Five ot us oluntccred," snld Atzcr, "lo go as a raiding parly, ahead of a patrol. A Flench sergeant led us. We had gono about fifty yards when Jhc (iCrmans opened up with machine guns. Wo dropped Into a shell holo for nhcl tcr. Then tho shell came. I heard it and saw It, but tlicro was no tlmo lo move. I don't remember hearing It ex plode. X don't remember anything until I woke up some tlmo later with an empty feeling in my stomach. 1 didn't know what was tho matter, but I put my hand down Into n big holo In my stomach. Then 1 knew I was wounded, "I didn't havo any water with me. Wo all left our canteens back in tho trench so wo could carry moro grenades. I threw eight grenades and I know wo got somo Germans, because wo threw tho grenades right among them. "1 called for help and a. llttlo later a patrol party was passing without see ing me. I called to tho sergeant, but ho couldn't stop. I veached out anil took Prlvato Mellow, of Boston, a friend ot mine, by the leg. Ho stopped and tho sergeant ordered htm to go ahead. All this tlmo shells wcio falling thick all around. Mellow went and git Prl vato Pascalc, of Xew York, and they carried mo fifty yards over tho exposed ground to qtir front trench. .Shells were falling very near. "Then I was put on a stretcher and carried two moro miles to an ambu lance. It was morning when they; got mo thcro and I had been wounde'd at about 10:30 tho night before. I don't know how long I was unconscious." Atzcr was drafted January 2 and sent to Camp Meade. Three weckf later ho volunteered to fill up the ranks of the legular army and was assigned to Com pany M Klxtv-tlrst Infantry. Ho got to Franco hi April and went to tho Toill front tho next month. Ho participated In a drive, thcro on .Itino G and G, but escaped without a scratch. Ho was moved t tho Lorraine sector .luno 2. Going over to Franco Atzcr's comoy wan attneked by threo submarines sixty miles off tho const of France. AH tho soldiers on board were In the lifeboats ready lo bo lowered, when tho war ships camo back with word that ono submarine had been sunk. Atzer praised tho American convoy W': --'- 9A 1. t m CUBAN CITIZENS All-Cuhan clllzim liHurnn the axe of tl, and J!H spurw old reldlnK In the Mates of IVnimysHimJu and Delaware muHt cull at the offlio of the 1'iihan 4'onsul. 608 riiPHfniit bt.. Vhiladelphla, f'A.. to he rcft-lttTcd. arrordlnr to the aw of -omiiulHory inilHtirv Horvice In Cuba. ItrRlnt rat lun nil! close on the 16th or December. 1018. j. .?. r,vH. C'ontjul of Cuba. F COME WITH ME, AND BUY SHIRTS 3W4 SAYS P. T. WISE. Tou can't beat the Underdown $1.B0 Bhtrta for service and satisfaction. Try them once, you'll be a steady. ' Cuffs Attach.d or D.taoh.d A. R. Underdown 's Sons Bobber Oood. and Men' Furnlahlnca 202-204 Market St. "KitablLhrd Since 1838 WflWlltnfpuJ! m THE RIGHT WAY' In buying a motor truck a real bargain is not meas ured by what you save now but later Any truck is a good truck until sc-mothlng happens 'then you will un derstand the true Importance Of SKRVICB. , Brockway service Is a tan gible reality not a mero selling phrase or advertising slogan. BBBBBflj MM II Hr II WMMM In addition to our com pleto facilities, more-than-ample stock of parts and corps of skilled mechanics on duty day and night, tltov Brockway Service Btutlonsr audrr direct factory control aro a guarantee of yean-after-yoarisatlsfactory opera tion of your truck. Brockway motor truck company ZiH-ia MAKKKT HTUIIKT TRUCKS I l2-2-3210NS M 12-2-3aTONS t Poubl Your Salary. rf UtbU year ir of Utimii fin you reallza you DOBHafl n. vmi u,n. f hidden and undeveloped 1'ontrT A, Nert I oeuree will dd.to your Commercial. Per. I u ana bocwi success, it will Improve I PRIVATE SAMUEL ATZEK Of 1315 South Sixth street, is home on furlough. He is the sole survivor of a party of six lha't look refuge in a thcll crater in No Man's l.iiinl. A liigli-explo.ive chell fell in their midst and all but he were killed 30,000 NURSES JOIN . RED CROSS SERVICE More Than 8000 Serving Over seas Another 9000'Ncctlctl for Army by January 1 system. "Tho submarines can't do any thing," ho said. "Wo are too much for them. Tho transports tnemselves mako It too hot for U-boats." On tho way homo no submailnes wero sighted. Atzar left Franco Sep tember 21, and camo to Xew York. Fiom thero ho was sent to tho military hospital at Colonial, X. J. IIo Is eolnp; back to tho Colonial hospital November 9, and expects to bo taueht a trade at which ho can work. Tho damaged wall of his abdomen makes him too weak for heavy work. Othcrwlso Atzer looks healthy. Tho wound stripe on his sleeve is tho only surface indication that ho has been wounded. tn a report Just Issued, the American tied Cross war council announces that 30,000 nurses havo been enrolled by tho department of nursing of tho tied Cross to October 1, Moro than 17,000 of theso aro serving soldiers nnd sailors, half of this number already belnp; on duly over seas. About 111,000 of thoso In servlco with our forces hero and abroad are with tho army. Seven hundred nurcs, women, liavo been assigned lo tho Fed eral l'uhlle Health llureau or to tho lied Cross, servlco In tho United States and the remaining 12,000 Include Ihoso not avaltablo or ellglblo for active service, but who may bo utilized for homo de fense work. About 0000 additional nurses will be needed by tho army nlono beforo lite first of tho year, nceonllng to tho re port. Should tho war contlnuo on Its present scale. It Is estimated that the total number of nurses required In llto military hospitals hero and abroad by next July will bo. 60,000. These esti mates, the report states, arc based on an army of 3,000,000 and a. navy of 350,000, or approximately ono nurso lo each seventy-four of tho military and naval population. Tho lied Cross has spent about $850, 000 In equipping nurses assigned to duty abroad. Approximately $1,500,000 of an appropriation of $1,719,357 lias been expended In equipping baso hospital units. Tho organization has equipped fifty of theso units and assisted tho army nurso corps In organizing two others for tho army since our entrance. Into the war. For tho navy It has organized or is completing tho organization of eight bane hospital and seventeen naval station hos pital units. F.aeh baso hospital unit hat 500 beds and sixty nurses. Originally planned to cost about $35,000, tlicy now cost nbout $50,000. In addition to Us war service tho lied Cross department of nursing Is cimtlnulng Its tegular health work In this country. It Is sup plying mutes at points where contagious diseases appear to bo making headway Its most recent activity along this line being Its effort to combat tho spread ot Spanish Influenza. aau sjaBjBjBjBjBjBjBjBjBjBjl ajajajaSKtEMsSajBjBjBjBjBjBjBjBjBjBS aesssV 9'- aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaV aaaaT &aH aSBBrVV-,Wie'"afaBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBl f yMetJeelaaaaaaaaaaaaaaal HrT WsiiiiiiiiB kw s laaaaaaa1 Wv C iaaaaaa HatT ' 9iaaaaa bibbbV .o- 'JeLLaaaa' LaamalaaaaaaaHlc&W bbbbt assaaawlPx ' 'i EiiaaaaaavfiLf-. 4ai i. s sf .,. - NEWEST AMERICAN ACE Lieutenant Jacques M. Suaab, for liter Philadclphiau, has brought down his liflh (icrman plane h T. COL. CUSHMAN RELIEVED Goe From Erankford Arsenal lo Ad itory Staff Position lieutenant Colonel A. K. Ciudmian has been tellovcd of duty at Frankford Ar senal and assigned to tho staff of tho advisory engineer to the chief of ord nanco at Washington. Colonel Ctishmaii has been at tho ar- t-cn.il hcventocn months. In charEo of tho laboi.itory and tho explosive mixing op erations, in inai tunc no nunc up a iuuy equipped research laboratory from a small toutlno workshop. p DIAMONDS v " . The Finest Quality s not inexpensive - but is always the most advantageous purchase The Polished Girdle Diamond shown exclusively by this house'is extremely beautiful and brilliant Engagement Rings Bar Pins' Brooches Necklaces Bracelets1 Tinger Rings Business Hours Nino to Five Thirty Only One Store And Clothes Only Becker Clothes Have Won the Distinction of Being the Best Value in Town dffijJklaaa. Wf A 7 raaaaaaaaaaaaal aaaaaaaa7ij J l(L jTT Iraaaaaaaaaaaaal I aaaaaflafe - -aaaaaaaal Our organization has been trained to tailor a garment so that its orig inality of line would always hide its modest cost. And the fact that our suits and overcoats are sp replete with style and individuality is proof that we have succeeded. Suits & Overcoats 17.50, 22.50, 27.50, 32.50 & 35 Decker Clothes establish a standard'un'equaled in any other garments selling at much higher prices. They look well and wear well, because Jltey are faultlessly tailored of the best materials. The price is low, be cause vvc make the clothes we sell thus cutting out the mid dleman's profit, Vc Make the Clothes Open Evenings -till 9 p. m LATEST ACEAPH1LADELPHIAN Jacques INI. Swnnb Downs Fifth Bochc in Hot' Fipht Tim newest American ace Jacques ST. Swanb Is a fntnicr I'hltadolphlan. Ills father, Slnyer Swuab, lived for years at ;iRhteentli and llcrks sttcit, befoto going to New York. Lieutenant Suaab won his fifth official victory over a Herman aviator Thurs day, Tho enemy nlrplano fell within the .vmeiic.in lines near vermin artcr a IlKht (hat ended only 200 feet from tho Btnuml. Swa.ib's opponent fought to tho last, a AS a good general should are you protecting your lines of com munication with your trade, while fighting it out in the front-line trenches of busi ness today? Our advertis ing engineering corps can show you how many firms HERBERT M. IWpRRIS Advertising Agency Every Phate of Sale Promotion 400 Chestnut Street. Philadelphia iasher&sonI UHr.Hcl AN OKO N17.ATION 'TKhTKM AMI TKIKIl. and Hint lin proven equti.1 lo mrry emrrifeiio . Is n( .voiir Inalnnt nrrvire, nay and mem. YOUR DESIRES REGULATE THE Diamond COST Diamond 74JJ vwrt 1W3 .602 DIAMOND STJI terrlno explosion that nearly uptet the former I'hlladelphian blovvinc U10 alr plano to pieces. , Ijletiteuant Stvaab won three victories In n day, early lu Seplentber. Ho went out with a patrol, which was nllt by a barraKc, and cot lost. Ho was descend. Inc on a tJermnn all drome when 11 Kok ker roso to meet hlni, "HldlttR In llto Mm," ho shot thn Kok lter down and flow away, WitnderlnK tttound, sllll Inht, ho tan Into rlovoit enemv nhplanes. Dlvlnir, ho came up In their midst, his machine ruii rroekliiiK. Two airplanes fell In flames, and Swnah lied to a cloud vvhelo he hid, Later ho inndo his way back to his owlt lines. Lieutenant Hvvaab, attended Central HlRh School nnd was gradu.itcd from University ot rcunsvlvanl.i. WATCH l'OH KKXT GOLGKRS I'rnnkford Arsenal l-jiiplnjcs lo Itcpoil l'rofilccriiiR Attempts Krankfoitl Atsenal has Instruded lis rmplo.ves lo rcpoit any atUmpt at lent ciiuplnp. Tho employment department of the nrnnal vvllt InvestlRalo all rcpoils and Inkn sletf to protect tho wotkeis fiont prcfltcerltiR landlords. Whenever tin emplovo Is Klvott notlco that his lent Is increased or Is told to movo ho Is ex pected lo notify tho cmplojmcnt dtpait-ment. wm JJliln'Lral URRYfor iMERAS DEVELOPING U PRINTING FRANK J.CURRY ' THE CAMERA SPHCIAUST 812 CHESTNUT 5TREET 812 FOOT ANH MMB TROUBLEM Jnstnntly rdlw by our special rch snpports. fitted and adjusted by exwrts. Our H s n m less Elaxtlo nosltrr tho moat comfortabu support . for vari cose veins, swollen limbs, weak knees nnd ankles. Trusses, almomlnnl and nmietio sup porters ox an Kinae. L Larrett if Aftnrmltv nnttllancei In trm wnriA. riillndflnlila OHhopeilfa Co.. 40 N. 11th 9ft. Cut mit f kw f nr tt rnca P. IV J. E-(U3WELL& JEWBLERS-SILVERSMITHS "ROMANO" A New Silver Service The Bemitt Of Extreme Simplicity Is Here Most Charmingly Illus trated. Lines Of Simple Grace; -Decoration, A Delicate Flat-Chased Band At The Top And Classic Fluting at The Base. Complete Service. CO-OP UK A T 1 N G WITH THE UNITED STATES GOVERN MENT. WE URGK IMMEDIATE CHRIST MAS SHOPPING. 7 "A : pjjiiiitiininiun " , !". C. J. Hcppe & Son Philadelphia, Representatives. . i DUO-ART PIANOLA-PIANO The Supreme Achievement of the Aeolian Company This wonderful instrument reproduces the actual performances of tho world's greatest pianists with absolute fidelity of detail in both inter pretation and execution. The most celebrated living pianists are recording their best work for the Duo-Art Pianola-Piano; so that you can now enjoy the personal 'performances of Harold Bauer and other noted artists in your own home whenever you wish. It also offers tho same facilities for hand playing and practice as the conventional pianoforte. In addition, it is a Pianola of the most advanced type, with all the advantages of self-playing and interpretation known to the genuine Pianola. Come in and let us demonstrate this new instrument, or let us send you a catalogup. Made only in tho following piano; STEINWAY Prices from WEBER -STECK $975 up STROUD. Sold in Philadelphia by CJ.HEPPE&SOM 1117-lltQ CHESTKPT 8t MS&THOMPSON ST& JK "&$ :'j Hi Overcoat Time 4 finds Overcoat Stocks Overcoat Values Overcoat Variety in full and plenty r at Perry's 0 J You will find here ready for your inspection and immediate purchase, all laid out handy and convenient on one floor, several thousand Overcoats em bracing every good, serviceable fabric, model a,nd style in a great variety of cloth pattern, shade, color, and treatment. fl Here are Overcoats o practically every weight from light Fall topcoats to deep, downy Overcoatings in double breasted 'Ulsters, Fur-cbllar Coats, Fur lined and Fur-outside garments. Here are overcoats cut on every well-known A model, and some cut on modifications of -models that are exclusive Perry origina- , L1UU.&. J.J.CIC aic vjvciv.uaia iui cvwy ifJ need from street wear to evening wear, for just cold weather, for stormy A weather, and for down-right blizzard $ weather. In fine, Overcoats to wear on i any occasion, and graded in price to meet every purse. Single-breasted Overcoats in conserva- tive models and rakish models fly- fronts, button-through fronts, velvet. ,i collars, cloth collars, $20, $22.50, $25 to $65. ! Doublc-breasted Overcoats in snug- fitting models. Military lines and con servative lines, $25, $30, $35 to $65. Raglan-shoulder double-breasters, also close-fitting with slashed side pockets, $30, $35. Muff pocket Ulsters with deep con vertible collars great storm coats, $45, $50, $55 to $85. Montagnac Overcoats richly lined with silk, fly-front conservative models, $65 and $85. Hudson seal collar Overcoats, both snug waisted and loose fitting models, $35, 9 $40 to $65. Fur-collar Overcoats, Fur-ljned Over coats, fur-outside Overcoats from $60 to , $2,00. A wonderful Overcoat display as great for its value as for its variety. PERRY & C " N. B. T." 16th and Chestnut Str ii 4'- mm w -."" , HIUM QB. .Saturday r.. ..- -f Mtw- 2feWftU.,5 5P : ,..
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers