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EVENING- PUBLIC LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA; THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1918
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BOYHOOD CHUMS
SLAIN IN BAmE
in i til ! Ill
,o We&t rmiuocipiuu
Tioys Killed in Action
Side by Side
4
44. FROM 1IEUK LISTED
if'dombincil Casualty Lists Add
138 Peiiiisylvaiiiuns to
Honor Iloll
S. Chums from hovhood, cnlistinR on iliOj
game day in tho summer of last 5 far,
. mm.h.1... MM ll.K n,n AfW 1fl.lt tl'InffM
( I. Uli.lWCU Wit Uli; .-.M...1U ..j - --
f? Private Joseph 1". Murphy and I'rlvnio
Robert Monhacn, of West Philadelphia, I
members of tho 111th Infanirv, werc
Wiled while, llglitlns cldo by sldo on i
September II.
tTliouph their namcb have not yt an-,
pearcd on tho olTldal casualty list
letters from their comrades brought
word of their fato to their families.
They were members of ti platuon that
becamo detached from tho reRlment and
cut off by Germans, Refusing to sur
render tho little sauad tried to light Its
eray baclt to the American lines. Two
thirds were hilled, but the others man
aged to rejoin their rcslnunt
Private Murphy was only twenty
years old and PrIrto Monh.iftn but
nineteen. Mrs Murphy llvci with her i
parents at 1921
South Sixtieth btrect.
..v.n. UT vrnnVinirn iii ut ei.nr.
?Pch.II atenue She I. the mother of
a baby girl, born a week ago.
The combined casualty lists for thol
country as a whole report llbD name"'
IVUtt 1 iu;iuuitici uu utii ni'"j 4ii. i
. . InnliiiDnrf 118 fpum T'chnavlVO . I
The total from Philadelphia and district
ia forty-four. Seven of these hae been
Itllled in action, six have, died of wounds,
one has been accidentally killed and
four have died of disease. Seventeen
, have been wounded and two arc missing.
Four enlisted men from nearby points
.. are dead.
SKETCHES OF THE HEROES
rrlTate HorU tVernleore, reported In
'today's official casualty list an haln(c
.'been killed In action met his death on
his twenty-second
Killed in Trance birthday, accordlnc
on i it .i J 'o bis mother, who
on 22d Birthday veK at 407 south
Third street I'rom
,tth time ho was eleven years old Boris
', was the breadwinner of the family, and
his parents protested bitterly when he
was drafted. Ills local board, however,
Would listen to no appeal and the youns
man was sent 01c to 1 amp iee m jan
& vuary of this year. There he was as
F f signed to tho 143th Infantry, a resulai
signed to tho 143th infantry, a regular
. Anril.
' Private IIIIU Cunfrnn, who died
eof Bplnal meningitis In Franco on Sep
tember 12, was drafted in May of this
rear and sent overseas with the 317th
infantry, after only two months' traln
Inr. His parents reside in Italy A
brother Charles Causerana. with whom
1 the dead soldier formerly lived at 5731
Vine street, was drafted early last Sep
tember, and Is now at Camp Oreenleaf.
PrlTatr Jacob l.olimlller, killed In nc-
tlon. was drafted In November of latt
year, trained at Camp Meade, attached
VO VJOTopaii ., wn niituui, aim ntui
to France in July of this year. Accord-
lnt to tne nonce irom in war iiepart
mtnt he was killed on tho fourteenth of
September. L.onmler was twenty-eight
Vears old and tho son of Mr and Mrs.
l -.Joseph Lonmuier, ot ia;; Kouth Fourth
Ci -5 street.
friTHIO iiimmru, wrirrif ,ri, WOO
died of pneumonia In n French hosp'tal
on September 14. was thirty-three years
old when drafted last tprlng and sent
to Camp Sherman, O. Hventually ho
was assigned to Company F, 31 3th In
fantry. He formerly lived with his wifa
and mother at 1624 Federal street.
LUatenant William C. Ilom, reported
missing, is twenty-four years of age and
lived at 3131 Noith Front street with
his wife, Mrs. Frances, Hoss, and their
three-months-old baby born since its
father went to war. Lieutenant Itoss
ailed overseas with the 109th Infantry
having been a member of the old First
Regiment for several jears. According
to letters received by his wife and a
telegram from the War Department, he
was wounded on September u. It ap
pears that while leading his men over
the top a shell exploded directly above
his head. Before the outbreak of the
war. Ross was employed in a bank at
Si, Fourth and Chestnut streets.
f rfvati, T.ouIr flrulmr. wntinri,1 fn rim
;-J ilea; during "a little trip over the top," as
he Jokingly put It, and who added that
"outside of that
Tfteie Dutch Are scratch I am In
Ky Poor Sports,"
Says Pit. Grubcr
goo a health,"
has a very poor
Idea of the Her
man Idea of
sportsmanship.
" didn't think anybody could bo as
mean as these Dutch are," he said In a
letter to a friend in this city. "I had
heard about their tricks, but they seemed
too low for any white man to pull. Hut
everything I was told was true and moro
also. These boches sure are tho limit.
They hldo and shoot until tho last sec
ond, then they throw up their hands, cry
like babies, squawk 'Kamerad '.' and try
to make friends by giving lou cvery
thlng they have about them."
' Private Cruber was drafted in May
last, but once at Camp Meado volun
teered for Immediate service overseas
and was selected to fill up the ranks of
the 314th Infantry, being assigned to
company u. He sailed for France on
July 7 and was wounded during the
famous battle ot the Meuse on Septem
ber 28. He was formerly employed at
tne J. J. Fenn packing house.
y Private Jamea H. Lorkhart. who died
.of wounds received In action, was draft-
Tea in May of th s year and sent to
rAncamp Meaae, where he volunteered for
3: , Immediate servlco and went to France
m tne first week or July as a member
'.of Company E, 215th Infantry. In his
last letter, dated September 21, he urged
his mother, Mrs. Clara Lockhart, of 4242
Parrlsh street, to be sure and address
his mall very distinctly as. he said, "It's
harder to get a letter to the right chap
over hero than It was to deliver inillc
tptne rignt nouse in Naroertn." Lock
hart used to be a driver for tt big Main
, Line dairy and always complained that
Narberth was a hard place to find one's
' way around In.
1. if Cerporal Harvard Itlvel, who has been
"f wounded twice and Is back at the front
Lffr again after recovering from his second
Injury', aays In a letter to his parents,
" Mr, and Mrs. Thomas W, Rlvel, 332
f North Preston street, that the first
woman he had seen In atxtv-flVA dAvfl
iSf'was the nurso who cared for him on
1 JMa "return trip" to the hospital.
Corporal Rlvel was injured early in
Inly, recovered, went back- to his unit,
te juacmne-uun company or tne uutn
L fm&Jierjr, mutn okii, niuuk wiiu inrj
' iT4tnch for two months and a week, then
"ot his" again and was sent to a hos
Mtal once more.
tfV "My first tasto of cas only made me
a.? -A 1.1 lrtl-tV. 1.. , ..a I4...1 e.A ..
' OV .!, B.ctloil, 119 rriwiv, MUv IIIV JlCAl
la was a bad one I was wounded.
' . osa sa nnrl lvslAl al Pit llntilel 1ia rail
' eflthe same day. Kvery man of tho
Wf ;r- VUOin has receiveu a green ana rea bar
I 'lis tor gallantry, at the. Marne and the
p.JJ- ,whole Twenty-eighth Division has been
roemmenoFa ana uecoraieu e orporni
. Blvel, who formerly worked In West
HMEimniM
Wc Will Renew
h
Your
elvet Suit
HEROES WHO FELL ON THE FIELD OF HONOR
LIEUT. VVM.C. ROSS
Voondcd
L0UI5GRUBER
Wound eci
LOUIS BISKUP &.CAUSERANA
Woyndctl Died
Philadelphia carase. enlisted In March
of 1917
Private i;imer II, Itldrr, wound il, N
twenty venm old and Ihcii wit'i his
parcntH ut 3432 Mnber Mrcct llo e-n.
listed in Jul of 1917 In the reKuhir
army was unsigned to ' ompnu i.
Pouith Infantrv and lus been In Kr.ini e
since early In the spring of this year
A brother, James ltidcr, Is also sciv
Inir In Prince, while another hrotlter
Andrew Hldcr, died of eptdenili Influenza
last Moli'l.i.
Corporal Loui Tt. llerkntvltr. killed on
September '-'S during the Hattlc of the
.vuuse. wast a nephew of tin- isev nr
UerLouitz., 7 ot "ft0
'..".. elelph Shulu.n Cori-
ftephew Killvd cremation. oillcl.il
. i, notification of the
M ,"1' .n . J'
i o u n K Foldlrr's
death has br 11 re
ceied from the War Department bv his
mother, Mrs. Clara lierkowltz, 3223 Tur
ner street.
Corporal Berkowlts was a. member of
Company I., 31Gth Infantry. He Joined
the colors in November, 1917, trained at
Camp Meade and went over In July. Ho
attended Central HlRh School.
for a number of ears hn was em
ployed by N' Snellenburg & Co. as ntHlst
nnt adMTtlsiiiB manager. He wa"? later
head of the advertising department of
the Pennsylvania KnlttlnK ompanv
uhen he was called to camp he whs In '
charco of the advertising department of
I'rank & Seder Comnal y
inn tirst Koiuen star willl.e piaceu on 1
tho service llac of tho Congregation Ro- 1
de'lph Shalom In honor of his death. i
Private l.nul. .;, UUkiip, wounded, en- !
llnteri . if ..f ,.,. ni ... r. .n
Hancoi k and saileel tor France In May
as n member of 1 ompany A. l9th Machine-'
Sun Battalion Word was received
from the War Department that he was
wounded on September 1. but letters
have been rece ved from him of a later
date saying that ho was all right and
on his way back to the front. I-ouls
was a hat finisher before entering tho
army and lived with his father and
mother. Mr and Mrs. Louis Joseph
Blskup, at 2117 North Seventh street. I
Corporal John J. Mnlone, 2114 Winter I
street, reported missing, serve d five
years In the old National Guard and
saw' service on the Mexican border
When the present war btoke out he was
transferred to Company A, 109th In
fantry Though oflloially teported as
missing In action on the sixth of Septem
ber. Ills family has received two letters,
dated since that day, and believe that
tho report is not correct.
Corporal ele-orce II, slonk, 'ompany
K. 110th Infantry, reported killed In
action Julv 29, was the son of Mr.
and Mrs ejeorgo I. Slook. of 325 Reed
streiet. He was twenty-flvo years old
and enlisted in June. 1917 The first
report stated his brother, Private Kd
mund Slook, also of Company K, wa
missing but later Mrs. Slook received
a letter from Ldmund, saving that
George had been Itllled n battle a
third son. Itobley Slook, is wltn the mo
tor transport corps, at Jacksonville, Fla
Ki I 14 A IMHIttt 4tfaK ' daafaaHPSafeat Ln
DUM-DUM BULLETS WOUND
BRA VE PHILADELPHIA SON
Former First Regiment Man, Rejected by American lrmy, Goes
Over Top With Canadians Comrade Slain in
His Arms Cited for Bravery
' 1 am airaid my fighting duys are
over," writes Charles W. Harvey to his
mother, Mrs. Kllzabeth Harvey, 51 North
Dearborn street.
Harvey, who was wounded by dum
dum bullets, is in a military hospltat
in 1'ngland, near Stockport.
"livery man in my company except
four soldiers and myself were killed
after going over the top and helping
to break through the Hlnuenburg line,"
he writes. His chum was killed while
lying beside him In a shell hole, and a
Red Cross man who had come to his as
sistance was Instantly killed.
Harvey ' twenty-two years old. He
is a former member of the First Penn
sylvania Regiment, and bnw service In
tho Mexican campaign. After 11.1b coun
try entered tho war Harvey made sev
eral attempts to Join tho army, but
was barred' because of poor sight. Anx
ious to do his bit, he left for Canada,
where he Joined the Forty-eighth Cana
dian Highlander Regiment. He has
been over the top many times and has
been cited for bravery and recommended
for a military medal.
"Tho Germans had machine guns in
the trees, and in church steeples,"
writes Harvey, "It was the most
deadly machine-gun fire that has ever
been used. They even had their gun
ners dressed In Canadian uniforms. We
had to advance across an open Held to
cross a railway where they had a machine-gun
post. Halfway across the
field was a barbed wire entanglement.
When we hit this barbed wire all the
German guns were turned on us.
"Wo Just tore down the wire wood
and went for him with llxed bayonets
and In ten minutes we had the railway.
and all the 'Helnles that were left
wero in full flight for home. I was
Just mowing them down like hay wjth
eel iiiniiunti nuiii
"Our next advanco was the lm.1 nart
of It, as It was on the tow n, and tho
Germans had a wonderful defcnBe be.
hind the walls artillery, trench mortars.
The DIET
During '
and After
The Old Reliable
Round Package
.caAKuTruvaiByr
teSsTiEtlii.-'" "
RtMNMsaHMSMMItriet
OeSS.E.SCHALL
Missing
Killed irvAdion
A.GAU0IO5I JR.C0RRR.M.FOGARIY
Missing" Wounded
I'rlyntr lirorxfi . I. tint, I'nmpatiy II,
109th Infantry, sexerelv wounded July
IB, by shrapnel. Is still In a Imw hospital.
He lived with his grandmother, Mr
Uertha Smith, 23) South Hutchinson
Mreet.
I'rltnlt Wlllhiiu .Inhiirff, Company M,
109th Infantry, wounded Juh IB, was
shot In tho left arm. He ifcovered una
Is now nttached to the Korty-flrt om
pany, prisoner of war escort, taking
caiitured (Jcrmatis to the different
camps. His moihir, Mrs Sarah Hcelir,
S5t Union street, has receiMd several
ctters from him ricentb.
Cnrpornl i:lwoml 1', Uhtpluirt, Com
'any K, 110th Infantrv, woiindi-il July
'0. Is still In tin hopitnl lie wa.1
njuied In tho left hand. rlRht leg and
'ett cheek. Corpor.il liihHhnrt Is N'ring
his fourth enlistment, h.iing been a
member of the old Tblid Itfglnietit. N'.
(1. P. Mrs. Kranccs Hinchurt. his wife.
lives at D813 Cedar avenue.
Vrlrote M alter trliniilt. ompany 1i,
315th Infantry, was killed In nitlon Sep
tember 28, according to a tell grain re
ceived by his mother, with whom h
lives at 3B07 Market street, llo was
selected for service In November, 1917.
Hefore he was drafted he was omplojea
by a. local contracting company. Ho
was twentv-threo years "Id and last
February he married Miss May Mc
Laughlin, of Moore. Pa
Private lalwln r. Knnimrrl.v, .1 mem
ber of tho medical orps, acting as a
stretcher-bearer for n Held ambulance,
was first gassed
,;,,. ,f,
near chateau
Tlnei n while res
- umg wounded men
under tire and then
was wounded by
Wounded by
;, a, ,.
lloche Aviator
shrapnel while
being treated at u t'eld hospital dui lng
a midnight raid by a bocho aviator He
survived both the gas and the shrapnel,
however, anil Is now convalescing at
p base hospital Private Kanunerly
formerly lived with his mother at 3624
Sydenham street.
Sergeant Charles OuiKley, wounded,
has a poor opinion of the much-touted
l.errnnn "shncU" Ironns. "We were on
posed by tho Kaiser's best," ho said in
a letter to his mother, who lives ut 1813
.-ouui r.ignieenin serejei, auu iney
fought like a lot of old women. It
seemed almost u pity to chaso them so
far and. to fabt "
Sergeant (julgley Is twenty-nlno years
old and u member of ''ompany L, lloth
Infantry. He terved through the Mexi
can bolder campaign.
Private l'runk .1. Turner, who died of
wounds recclve'el In action, was drafted
In Mav, bent to Camp Meede, assigned
to Company M. 314th Infantry and
sailed for France the latter part of June.
Hn was twenty -nine years old and a
widower. Army life appealed to him f,u
strongly that ho wroto to his sister,
Mrs. Rosa McC'loskey. 2349 fiorrltt
! street, that hn Intended to remnin In
the service utter the war was over An
uncle on his maternal side, Withcrlll
Adams, now with Company K 44th In
fantry, stationed at Camp Lewis, has
been twenty-live years hi the army.
machine guns, etc., en "Vie saw tt
couple of Red Cross dogs going around
among the wounded and I tell you It
was a touching bight
"My chum was hit while crawling up
to cover and was lying In the open Htid
then 'Heinle' started sending over gas,
ro I thought it best to get him In"
shell hole, to I crawled out and got
him In a shell hole and had Just got tho
machine gun trained on 'Heinle' again
when a big 9.2 shell lit right beside us
and blew us completely out, killing my
chum Instantly and throwing me about
twenty feet away, but only giving me
a few bad bruises.
"When I tried to take cover I got lilt
twice, and 1 Just lay down and took
things easy. A compound fracturo is
good for Christmas in Hngland. I was
hit by inaehlne-gun bullets which
'Heinle' had made dum-dum by nicking
tho sharp end off, so that when they hit
you and explode they make a hole about
the size of a dinner plate (ono example
of his inhuman warfare and which his
Government claimed the Allies were
using and which Is untrue In every
word). I lay out In No Man's Land for
several hours when he started sending
over gas. I thought suro It was all over
with me One Red Cross man got out
to mo and when he started to cut my
puttee and shoe off he said, 'I think he
Is trying to get me,' and about threo
teconds later ho was shot clean through
the head."
Mielclleaex County Vote
New Brunswick, X, J,, Not. 7. Mid-
dleBex County returns United States '
Senator, Hennessy, 7408; Balrd, 7943,
La Monte. 7470; Hdge, 7939; Congress,
Sclly, 9578; Carson, B847. State Sen
ator Brown, Democrat, defeated Hdgar
by 1269. For Assembly, all three Demo-
crats, Klrkpatrlck, Wight and Dovoe, I
won on loc' option,
Mllltown borough and Madison and ,
Last Brunswick townships voted wet
iurcu runwii-K townsinp voieu ary 1
e.M.DONOMOE
INFLUENZA
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The REAL Food-Drink, Instantly prepared.
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from carefully selected materials.
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Endorsed by physicians everywhere.
sifyHor lick's Ta.
B.rVERNlCOVE J.S.LOCKHArVT
KIHcd 0icdofW6und9
Germans Retire
Beyond Meuse
Continued frnm I'uce One
lelrc gives way Wo have the boche
beaten, and the icaiguard efforts he puts
up nu'lt epilckly after we have them.
Six Kilometers was the measure of our
advance yestetdnv- just west of the
Meue With thn French Fourth Army
mashing across the Alsiip at many
points e-omlng up on our left, Petaln Is
'pushing up toward Mezierr.s and Cliarle
villc. General Foch s message to General
I'ershlns gives big Importance to our
v li tory.
Reports have Jut come in that Stenay
has been evacuati'd by tho Germans.
Word has been sent to American com
manders that Soft civilians remain in the
town. Reports also bay that the civilian
population of Montmedy has been evacu
ated uitd tho population of Sedan has
been told to get ready to move.
This Indicates that the Germans will
attempt to defend Montmedy and Sedan,
whllo giving up their purpose to make a
stand for Stenay Thev have sent to
tho Americans a list of vilages with
civilians, presumably to avert bombard
ment. Laneuvllle. wheru 2 to civilians
were left bv the enemy, was shelled. Be
cause of this boche waifare, the Amer
icans wcr forced to take these people
back to safety
Americans at Laneuvilie iccelved n
message brought from .Stenay usklng
that our men rem li the people there
soon with bomethlng to eat and also get
them fiom under the German shell firo
Tho Germans aro able to seo from the
hills that wo have not occupied this
town, but they keep shelling It. Up
near Laneuvllle I met what looked like
a picnic. It was two hundred and more
civilians who weie being taken from
their homes at Laneuvllle, where they
'l.id I ved in bondago for four years.
I asked for tho Mayor, but was' tola
that M. Henri had said thnt he had
stuck to the town for four years ana
wns not going m leave it now. The
Americans fixed him up n dugout ana
left him. Otheis were glad to get from
under the hell of shell fire
Jean Baptlste Vcmo told me much of
the four years' btory He said the Ger
man had stripped the village, paving for
propei ty with German scrip. He hail
worked four years for Germans, but han
been well paid, h added. With tears
In his eyes hn nvkeri mo to thank the
Americans for the food his townsmen
had received through the lean vv'ar years
Verno said the Germans had left at (i
o'clock on Sunday afternoon and the
Americans, but expressed regret at hav
Old Women's Proud Boast
Two old women who lived on the out
skirts proudly boasted that they were
tho first to wo our doughboys coming
down the hill. Scenes In Beaumont,
Lctanno and Laneuvllle will live forever
In the miiiiorlis of tho doughboys who
ret.'ue-d the French, weary and hungry
and broken In all liut spirit.
Folks fiom all these towns agreed that
tho boche had left nothing behind. They
said that for the last six months the
Germans had consistently taken from
them white (lour furnished by the Amer
ican relief workers and given them black
bread instead.
I was Impressed to find that most ot
tho children had learned to speak some
German, but wltlmut exception the older
folk questioned declared they knew no
word nor wanted to. All praised the
Americans' but e rpeswed regret at hav
ing to leave their homes with peace
seeming so near.
The American cavalry is doing great
bcout work In cleaning up the woods
lying west of the Meuse. Ono Ileuten
ant with sixteen men spent seven hours
In the task of discovering machine-gun
nests ahead of the Infantry by drawing
their fire As. soon as a German maxim
opened up they would gallop back to ten
tho Infantry The lieutenant and two
men wero slightly wounded In the cap-
turo 01 iigniy-onn macnino guns.
In a dlbtrlct near Stenay wo have
found ii large number of boxes labeled
"look out : infectious material." These
are believed to contain bacilli which are
being txamlned at our laboratories in
efforts to discover what tho Germans
Intended to do with them. Warnings
hava been Issued to look out for little
tubes In which germs havo been placea.
Cloudy weather again hindered air
activity, Tho air victories In recent
fighting add two names to tho list or
American aces Lieutenant II. P. Curtis,
of Rochester, N. Y and Lieutenant J.
Healey, of Jersey City. N. J.
Drs Carry Huinmoiiton
Iliiinmanton, N. J Nov 7 This vil
lage went dry by 70 majority, Tho
Fourth precinct, which has a heavy Ital
ian vote, unexpectedly turned In a neat
majority for the drys. Seven taverns
and two bottlcrles will close their doors
verheaa
Cai
ym
HUNGRY ITALIANS
FEED PRISONERS
Soldiers Give Own Food to .
Austrlans, hut Countless
Captives Starve
OCCUPY PORT OF FIUME
Italy Has Tremendous Proli
J loin in Caring for Sur
1 rendering Host
ly thr. Associated Prcsi
V lid the Italian Army ut Trent. Nov T.
Amid tho rejoicings ot this redeemed
city, bccne of destruction and Mnrva
tlon aro common us one pases over the
roads over which the Italian troops are
trying to paBS the thusands of Austrian
prisoners who wero cut off by the Ital
ians southwest of Beliano. livery road
leading up to this city Is crowded with
men.
Many Austrlans aro dying from sheer
fatigue ami starvation, nnd not wounds.
The Italians aro doing all they can to
hurry up food supplies. This is dimcult
and in tho meantime dead horses nre
eaten, the flesh being cooked by tho
roadside by fires kindled by the roldlers.
Pood Is Only Desire
Largo bodlew of Austrlans are help
less. Tho correspondent passed between
Rovereto and Tient, a distance of six
teen miles, an unending column of men
marching none knew whither. When
asked if they knew nbout the armis
tice, they said: "Wc want food. Food
is the only thing we are Interested In.
We nre Indifferent to war and peace
and dentil everything but food,"
The problem of feeding the multitude
of prlbonirs is grave, but the Italians
aro making a superhuman effort. They
also are treating the prisoners us well as
possible. It is common to see hardy
Italian troops generously toss their own
bread rations to tho Austrlans, saying
laughingly: "Tomorrow Is another day.
Wo will eat then." Itnllun soldiers sbcm
positively sorry that tho end of the war
Is approaching. They say, "What's a
few months more, now that wo aro sure
of victory "
It la estimated that nine Austrian
divisions vecro taken, with their staffs.
Thirty-nine divisions were partly disor
ganized and fifteen, although In bad con
dition, are retreating from the advancing
Italians.
Port of liuine Taken
Tlip Hungarian port of Flume, bouth
east of Trieste, haB been taken over by
tho Italians, and Admiral Cagni has
been named Governor.
The occupation of Flume was similar
to tho Italian entrance Into Trieste. A
citizens' committee was formed at Flume
October 29. The committee signed a
declaration of rights and declared them
selves free from Hungary, expressing u
deslro to be united with Italy,
Dial Made Pull General
Koine, Nov. 7. King Victor Fir.inan
uel has promoted General Armando Diaz
to the full rank of General and Vice
Admiral Paolo Thaon dl Revel, former
chief of the naval staff of Italy, to the
rani: of admiral.
Trieste, Nov. 7. Cheering groups of
civilians, sailors and soldiers welcomed
General Petlttl dl Roreto, tho new Ital
ian Governor General, when he landed
from the Audace. It was a notable
event In tho history of Italy, and hlgnor
Benelll, tho Italian poet, described It to
the correspondent as "the realization of
11 century's dream and the end and aim
of Italy's war against Austria-Hungary."
As tho warships proceeded toward
Trieste through the mined waters along
the coast where so many thousands of
Italy's soldier dead are burled, and
passed tho Carso Plateau, all on boara
tho warships were affected by the ap- 1
proachlng climax to Italian hopes. As 1
the Bay of Trieste came into view those
on board embraced each other and cried
in their Joy.
7J
MOTOR TRUC
EXPRESS SERVICE
TO
New York
Baltimore
Wilmington
Reading
Allentown
Bethlehem
Eaiton
Boston
Hartford
New Haven
and All New
England Point
BEAM-FLETCHER
:o. I
10 I
TRANSPORTATION CO
1'honr I'oi.Iar 6400t Park D89
HOl euros on nvquri
riMjingf
system
Save Man Power
for productive work by installing Louden's
Overhead Carrying Sytem. Speed up
the work by relieving congested condi
tions and by providing floor space for
machine operation. Cut your carrying costs
in half.
Louden's Overhead Carrying System
solves the simplest and most complex
carrying problems at extremely low cost.
Your own workmen can install it. It it
being used successfully in every line of
industry, for light and heavy work.
Write today for catalog of installations
and tell us your carrying problems. Our
engineers will be glad to advise you without
charge or obligation.
Dairymen Supply Co.
191 M.rk.t Strttt, FfcMwMpUa, Pa.
la promozione del
PR0DE generale diaz
Jl Valoroso Condotticro Dcllc
Forzc Italianc Nominato
Gcncralc d'Escrcito
Puhllthed and Wntrlbuted Under
. ,v !KJlM,T NO. fltl
Aiittiorltfd by the act of October 0,
P.17.', on ."' the Pontoftlce of 1'hlla
clt!ilA. Pa,
Hy e-.ilcr of th. rrmldent
A, H. IH'IU.KSON',
I'otmater fJeneral.
Itnm. 7 tinve-mhre
Re Vlttorlo Hmanuele ha promosso II
Tenente Generale Armando Dlar. al
graito in Generale d'Kserclto ed II vice
Animlrngllo lTeolo Thnnn dl Revel gin'
capo deilo State Maggloro della Regla
.uarina, act Ammlrngllo.
uurante II loro rllorno da Parlgi a
Romn, gll Onorevoll Orlando, presldente
del conslglio del mlnlctrl, ed II Mlnlstro
per gll Agarl Kstcrl Sonnlno, rlcevct
tero accogllenzo Indlmentlcablll prcsso
tutto lo stazlonl ferrovlarie ovo passava
II treno che II conduceva. Le accogllenzo
n Torino furono grandiose ed alia popola
zlone si era agglunta una folia dl circa
10,000 rlfuglatl del Frlull, I quail ac
clamavano frenetlcamentc.
Lo accogllenzo a Roma furono addl
rlttura trlonfall. In tutto lo chleso dl
Itoma sono Btatc celebrate funzlonl reli
giose per la grande vlttorla ed ovunque
furono cantatl "Te Deums" dl rlngrazla
mento. IV etato pubbllcato uu decreto che
ordlna limpiego dl tuttl 1 prlglonlcrl
sustrlacl net lavorl per lo rlparazlonl
dello strado e de fabbrlcatl dannegglatl
nella reglone che fu Invasa dal nemlco.
11 bolletlno del Generale Diaz, che
annunzlava la vlttorla delle armate
Itnllane, fu nfflsso In Venczla nl Capltolo
ed nl palaxzo che fu sede deil'Ambascla
ta Austrlaca.
Le condlzlonl dell'armlstlzlo concluso
con l'Austrla vengono poste In effectto
senza rltardo. Lo truppe Italians hanno
comlnclato ad oecupare I terrltorl I quail
dovranno essere mantcnutl come una
garanzla che le clause dell'accordo
dovranno essere osservate.
Una commlsslone dl Jugo-Slavi arrlvo",
lerl, In Venczla, accompagnata dall'Am
mrlagllo Marzolo della Marina Italiana.
Essa procede nublto per Padova ove
fu rlcevuta dal Generalo Diaz.
11 Mlnlstero della Marina ha nnnun
zlato che unlta' naval! Itallane hanno
occupato I portl dl Dulclgno ed An
tlvarl, Bulla costa del Montenegro, lune
dl' scorso.
H Mlnlstero della Guerra ha pubbll
cato, lerl, II seguento comunlcato:
"Allc oro 3 pom. dl luncdl' lo ncstre
truppe hanno ragglunto Sluderno, nalla
Vallo Venostu, II Passo della Mendola
la gola dl Falonno nella Valle del
l'Adlge, Cambra nella Vallo Aviso, Le
vico nella Valle Sugana, Flera dl Prl
mero nella Valle CIsmon, Pontcssa
Plezzo, Tolmlno, Gorlzla, Cervignano,
Aqullela e Grado.
"I movimentl cho provvedono a porro
In effetto lo clausole dell'armlstlzlo con
l'Austrla-Ungherla, sono stall gia' lnl-
zlatl. Durante la glornntn dl lerl non
11' stata rapportata alcuna operazlone dl
guerra."
Kntusiastlchc dlmostrazlonl si sono
avvenutc In Trieste. La popolazlonu si
ilverso' nel porto per accogllere 11 Gene
rale Pitlttl dl Roreto, nominato dal
l'ltalla governatore della cltta'. II Gene
rate arrlvo' da Venezla a bordo della
torpedlnlcra "Audace" ed era accompa
gnato da un certo numero dl ufflclall.
Gil abttuntl al passagglo degll Italian!
gettuvuno tlorl, acclamando frenetlca
mentc al fratclll Ilberatorl. b'eni Be
Bar Pins
Xle&uHful new designs
tn rreen told ocen
work fsfffrt Het with dia
mond, sapphlrei, etc. at a prlco
ranee of
$22 to $100
Make Your Selections Now
C. R. Smith & Son
d
'IS Market St. at 18th
ss.
-r-
General Hauling
10 Grant Trucks
Stake Kxprrn and Van Bodies
Bonded Chauffeurs
Local and Lone Distance Hauling
Hour, Day or Weekly Bates,
Middle City Transporta
tion Company
109 North Tenth St.
Walnut 8131 Race 2252
jj
jfEFs? Wtt
ICVMieK -7
I Uxxr
;
! v A
I: ' xbk
h ItUEftl
nelll, II noto poeta c tcrlttorp Itallnno,
descrlve II notevole evcnlo della slorla
d'ltalla come la reallzzazlonc dl un reco
tare cogno ed II fine o gll soopl della
guerra d'ltalla contro I'Austrla-l.'nghc-rla.
NellVntraro In Pcrto II Generale Pe
tlttl dlaso esner quello II plu' grande
giorno della sua vita. I.'entuslasnii
della popolazlono ern al rolmo. II gene,
rale fu coperto dl tlorl, La folia strap
pava bottonl dnlla irlubbu del generale
n degll nltrl ufllcln.il 11 soldall per c.i.n
dervarll come rlcordo del faustii glomo
II Genomic Petlttl ha fatto pubbllcar
Un proclamu alia popolazlono dl Trieste
nel qttslo dice che urgo II rlstablllincnte
dell'ordlno e la rlpresa degll nffarl tic
grnndo porto deH'Adrlatlcc
rrancesco N'lttl, Mlnlstro del Tesoro
cho durante l'asecnza doU'cm, Orlande
e del Mlnlstro per gll Affail Hstcrl On
Sonnlno, o'ecupati a Versailles, ha rettr
lo redlnl del Governo, ha wmlnato una
commlsslone parlatnentare che partita
subito ullii voltii degll Statl Until, nude
conecgnare del regall nl Presldente
1 Wilson, al Congresso Americano, ed nlu
cuta ui New vorit, quale attertezlono d
conoscenza dell 'Italia per la'parte presa
dagll Statl Unltl nella guerra. I regall
conslstcno In eodlci orlglnall dl Crlsto
foro Colomb, Amerlg Vespucci o Glo
unnl da Vcraszano.
La Commlsslone, cho quanto prima
glungera' In America, nl compone de
senatorl augllclmo Marconi, Ruftlnl
prosldento dcll'Unlono Ralo Americana
dal Generate Dallolio cho fu per qualcho
tempo Mlnlstro dello Munlzlonl, o d
Principe Lanza dl Scabla, gla' sotto
Scgretarlo ill Stato per gll Aftarl L'sterl
I.ondra, 6 novembrc.
I Delcgatl tedcschl per un armlstllo
hnnno ragglunto le llneo degll Allratl.
Ussl lasclarono Borllno prestissimo
qucsta mattlna, dlrcttl alia fronte oc
cldentnlo. In Berllno fu pubbllcato II
seguento annunzlo:
"Una Delega'zlone Germaniea per con
cludere un armlstlzlo 0 stablllro nego
zlatl dl pace o" partita alia volta del
fronte occldentae."
Commons Votes for Women Members
Inndnn, Nov. 7. Tho Hrtiso of Com
mons passed, on third reading, the bll
permitting women to sit In Parllamcn
!Mimiiiiniw
A Group of New
Overcoats Just 1
Received Into Stocks I
Which we can sell for II
m
$32.50
Though a few of them
(31 in number) are $45
qualities and the remain
der worth $40.
SPECIAL lot of fine overcoats that
is a typical example of Oak Hall's
vastness of stocks and proves the advan
tage of buying from manufacturers of
fifty-seven years' standing, who are one
of the few still adhering to the ALL
WOOL STANDARD.
We cannot promise as good an
opportunity as this regularly, and ad
vise you to make an early choice.
$32,50
Wanamaker & Brown
Market at Sixth for 57 Years
.rani
iiiwi'ii'iiii'ii'iii'iiiiiii'iiiiiiiii'iiiiiiBiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMi.ii'iwniiiiiiiiiii
SKJHtKJSKJS
heels
You notice that your heels are worn out.
You want new ones and you want them now.
If you have five minutes to spare, step
into a repair shop and say, "I want a pair of
'Usco' rubber heels."
That's all it takes five minutes (the old
kinds require nearer thirty minutes) and
almost like magic, the repair man with a
few taps of his hammer will reheel your
shoes with these staunch, long wearing,
neVer-pull-loose rubber heels.
"But," you say, "it takes longer than that
for the cement to dry."
"Usco" heels require no cement. A
few nails do the job and you have what
you never had before rubber heels that
scarcely show the joint a permanent, prac
tically invisible joint that will last as long is
the heel.
There is a sure footed satisfaction in the
broad, flat, tread of "Usco" heels. You will
like their yielding comfort and their tough
resistance to wear.
Your repair man has them in black, tan and white.
Look for the U, S. seal.
United States Rubber Company , I
M-Wnifl G
PiMo-rn" Tviiililp ',' Wrt
Cenlerlon, N, J Nov 7 -"Wets" won
on the local option Issiio In tho general
election In Plttsgrovei township by 12$
majority. This leaves only the extreme
eastern and west ends 0 Salem Coiinty
wot.
CHltHf
Teipular Vtkcior Particular People
Rc: OUR BUTTER
C "Pigs is Piss" but
Butter is not always
J) as sterling as its
golden surface suggests.
Our Butter is like every
other product served
under tne namc'Cheri
made." Made right on
the premises from the
heaviest, richest creams
procurable fromprivatc
dairies "suburban
show-placcs"conductcd
by Gentleman Farmers
for Pride rather than
Profit.
Cheri Cream Buttermilk
comes from the same source.
Popular Prices for Particular
People willprevallasthc war
time economy of Chin".
132 South 15IK St. (z)
124 South 13th St. (g?a)
CHElc.
J. G. PATTON, 'President
1 uu niiuwqi
Ha
iiwimiiiiih
i"wniHiWiiinppiN
put on in
(
5 minutes
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U DiTutan
Sri
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,vn -!"' .-,- v'f L'Hrv"
MExlSxS
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