J .;. 0 ,-, ,1 ' , .' M REVOLUTION SON HURT IN BATTLE Essick B. Wright, Descend ant of Men Who Fought for Colonies rJEVEjTOto PUBLIC LEDGEft PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, OAUuUT Aii FLAffTllitiVEs" NOVEMBER. 13, 1918 .13 HEROES WHO FOUGHT FOR FREEDOM IN FRANCE FATHER IN CIVIL WAR Twenty-seven From This Dis trict Reported Dead in To- day's Casualty List C'orpornl Ksslek II. Wright, of Com pany M, 109th Infantry,' wounded during lha battle of tho Meuie, it the tlilrd KanerMlon of hla. family to serve In thn old Flrnf Raiment, y. d. I. He Is Dip son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Weight, of 32S North Nineteenth street, When the Third' was guarding bridges througriout the State, Just nfter Con gress declared war on Germany, Cor poral Wright did Bentry duty at a bridge near Harrlfhurg which his grand father. Paul .1. Wright, had guarded during the Civil War. A great-grand-1 miner. .ionn ixitunger rought In the TleVoluntlonary War. also u member of the old Third Regiment. Philadelphia has given morn than CO, 000 men to the army, navy nnd marine corps, of which number H91 hae been killed In notion or have died of wounds or1 disease while with the colors. About 3000 have been wounded or taken pris oner. Storo than 8000 National Guards men have gone to France from this city. 11 Cnaunltlaa Today There are lOfil nnmrs' on the com bined casualty Hsu today. Including 14 Ppnnsylvnnlnnn. Tim total fiom Phila delphia and vlcln'ty Is sixty-five, nine teen having been killed In action, five having died of their wound and three from disease. One has been accidentally killed, eighteen have been wounded, one gasred and six are missing. The four. sons of Mr. and Mis. Wil liam H. Roberts, of 40fl0 KJngseisIng avenue, entered the service of their coun try shortly after the United States de clared war against Gcimany. One. Prl MUe.Jnlm 13. Roberts, was sent overseas with llw headquarters company of the 316th Infantry and wns killed during the, crossing of the Meuse by tho Amer ican forces. The others arc still In this country, Robert O. Roberta being at tached to the military police force In Washington: I.van Roberts with the coast artillery nt Camp J3ustl, Va., and Albert Roberts In a replacement com pany at Camp Orecnleaf, Gn. ' SKETCHES OF THE HEROES c.IFa.T '"" Sllnutaar. Company C. 109th Infantry, reported bounded, Is In a base hospital In France with hl light fcot severely ,, ,, .. J?1'1- ln letter to 16-year-old Hero his father. Nathan r . i l S 1 1 n ii t r. e r. 21 13 Decorated by Master Htrect. he C.nrI PftlS. ffiJ-nV XmPca'S offensive on July ,, 18. While com- mandlng n machine-gun crew he was wounded by a shell. "It took tho Hutch artillery to force mo to reek shelter," he arldedi "Wo .stuck iliitll all of us were either dead or wounded." For this net of gallantry the plucky corporal has been decorated by General Pershing. Corporal Sllnutzer enlisted In the National Guard of Pennsylvania In 191B when nnlv nr. teen year old. He was trained at Camp imm-Qi-K mm wem iu rrance wim tne 109lh Infantry. He Is n graduate of Central High School and has a brother, lieutenant Morris M. hllnutzcr, in the leservefl. . C'orpornl William Nelman, killed In nctlon on October 5, enlisted In the sum mer of 1917 In tho old Sixth Regiment, N. G. P., and was nsslgned to the 111th Infantry nt Camp Hancock, where lie was trnlned. He was wounded slightly on August I, but soon returned to his leglment and fought' through tho great hftttlo of tho Meuse, only to bo killed on the day that operation practically ended. (-orporai ,eunan was twenty-cue, years old and made his home with his grandfather, Bernard Nelman. nt 1006 Belmont avenue. The elder Nelman Is a. veteran of the Civil War, having served through the. four years of that struggle without being wounded even once. ,Tho dead soldier's mother, Mrs. I-aura Nelman, lives nt SU North Thirty-eighth ,treeti frl-ate Frank A. ItutT, who died of wounds, on October 8. enlisted on October E, 191".- in, the. old Third Regiment, N. G. P., and wat later assigned to the 110th Infantry. Ho took part In tho surprise attacK of the American troops on the, Germans, on July 4 and una also In tho battle (. the Mcuse. His mother, Mrs. Klixabcth Ruff, lives nt 4631 Haver ford avenue. A cousin. Lieutenant Wil liam 11. Ruff, -Is a member of the.avlatlon corps and is now In France. I'rlvate Iiaulrl K. More, gassed, w.ts ft member of the "Fool There Was" coin fiany before being draftiM n year ago, te was trained nt Camp Menne and as signed to the 316th Infantry, a unit cm posed principally of select he-terv Ice men fronj Delaware. Mrs. George W. Camp bell, mother of the former nctor, lives at 915 Ruscomli -street. I.ogan. Accord ing; to a letter received recently from Privato Hope, ho has recovered frcm his attack., of gas poisoning sufficiently to act as telenhono operator at Rase Hos pital No. 27, where he Is being treated, Cnrnnrnl Krttnk MrA. VvHl'sre. who CORP. P.d. MAN Killed- IDANIELK.HOPE Gassed CORP.L.S.VflnoNKER OOHM r.FAHY Wounded Wounded C0RRM.SII.HUT2..U VoWrtd't VRSCHOOLTZ Killed Little Camden Girls Heleateil and Parents Are Centireil Dorothy lulz, nlno years old ; Anna Hollownv, seven, and her sister, Jessie, ten, all of Camden, were urrested nt 2 o'clock this morning while, It Is Alleged, they were stealing American flags from porches near the Heading Railway nation, Gloucester Tho little gills had nil express wagon, also said to hae been stolen, loaded with more than 100 flags of alt sires. Mayor Anderson summoned their parents and criticized them severely for not keening a stricter vvntcli oer tho children, THE DAILY NOVELETTE CO.MIM.KTK SI KKKNIJKR ) Utile M. I'eabmly laaaHPWaaH 1 H 1 "aJaJaHu -- 3flfl KPTASHKA1S Wowndcd- HERBCRT GREEN Killed r.A-RUFF Died ueo.PHituippi Waundod StrrttA.ClAUSHLR.CorpOiASAVOOtyTorp.F.P.MIXUL. -..w.YHiiMiwt. Slaulier. . MechanicsDur(j, sy na "-' ev n " i ' AS Ni:i) II hsd the hospital a HONOR ROLL FOR CITY . AND ITS VICINITY TODAY KM. 1.1. II IN M'TION t.iiit tkxam" jack h n:r.ur ai.i.i- m(, Lanntun hip Oak I.Hlie. It'n olTlrlnllv rrportil CAITMN M.IAAMlK.lt It. -hlNNKII, 4111 Wnlnut st (I'revlooiily rfporteJ utiofTlrlnllv.l t.XI'TAIN Jfi:ril II, llfM'AN. t'jii' miiom:v., lUltonici SO tally I .ShliriKlNT .IIIIIV 4. , .North Thlrt)sertitli t ((fiVrmf'u. itiiKti ii. ntKNCii. ntn .North Kirty-clKhth i (I'nortlclslly re. 1 ciiitiWiAi. (iKont.i: r. riiii.i.in. I Its miner t 'fnmlD iys h has ! irrloulv r-nortert iinoftloUHv ) i ..""". ''." '';1 .' ,......n ii KH(iK.NT I'Afl, MMI'NIIN. H0S Alii- "it" t ,,1,'" ,"",t "" mTro'ilAi. JiiiiN HR.U.V. .oi: ch.w! '"S'JiUuVfilii VH&Z$.li2,l?. V" "VKT- Wa PK.VAfr? KA.MONI. I.r.NCKKRT. 1 17 l'ltlATK AKTIHR lll'TH.t.. MS North I ,.,'iiiii I'uillltM lllKI I lTtcl l-RlW-ri: llOIIKRT 15l.NO. !M(I Vdr ''l'1TV.,,"'Sn,fi:l:1.' V'nofl'lH'allv-re t il'rrMnii.lv renorid unnrfldntlv.) North l.lcbteentli -t. II noiTh-IMiy re ,"rn-nl,"nlhll A" VXS"- ,MS PlRvAlK MII.I.IM f. MllimK. Tenlh I-RIVA1K 3lll , IIAUUOX. K Kst n;l ''u"'." ""j" ,.'," , '",il"' 'Ull" We.tmorelan.l st. Jl'iijfflelallv r 'J-jrte I. ' ,..... ,, iinii itp utititrKT fiRrr.N. i" itu.id ' rlinATl. vtn,i.iii i vuii H. H "!'T,tvUK!iVJ-r.V,iJ,i ;.liI;S.. a tlrs- ne H-rnlouily reported miss- I'jm r.t ALtX.VILSMAU , Varrtri , Mitii'nC" WILLIAM PIIILUP5. IIERBERr MERSHMAH.UWOOP I BE1SUINE. Stitnandootti He.chomc&ootg, nitiianivior0, WoondtcJ and j3SAtJ ni-.-,infv- KilltO' Is In a base hospital lecoverlng from hell shock, was formerly n newsboy having his stand outside the Schuylkill Arsenal. He enlisted In the summer of 1917 In the old Tlilrd Regiment, N G. P.. was trained at f'nmp Hancock eventmillv uttncbeil to Cninpany ( . 1 Infantry, and tent overseas In July of this ear. He was made a corporal for gallantry nt the battle of the Muni;, July 11 to 20, nrcording to n letter re celved by his partnts, who lie at 2S24 Pcltz "street. , , I'rltute tVIIHuni '. l'nrker. wounded In action on October 6, ha had neural narrow escapes from death, according in a itiier leceiveu I'KIVATK WAI.TK.ll lltS. ennnirn t. i I'RIVAIK AI.ITIKR S. lTUKtir.R. 2135 Nrth t.nwrenr I'KIVATi: K. T. Itl.llDINO. 1333 Sellers i l,ltlVATI?Tt,i)M'.l IHltlMlV, 211 WI--I I'lltV.Vrr, THOMAS MOOKI'., 2227 Kuril ' n It'nnrrielsllv reenrtM ) , rnivvrK Tiiixiiioni: ' Miiiii.t.i.n, , 2iUT Kast York t. tUnorriclally re- l'liYvATi: M'tm (lAoi.iAitnr. ssm, H.ly ae. (Thre ts no surh placa im Hoiev ve. In Philadelphia I'KIVATK V, 1M.IAM .N KIMAN. 100(1 lltlmont me tL'nofrlclallJ reported ) 1 l)IK 01 OINIS SIIKillXNT JIISI'.I'II AWINO W. 140 Nnrih Ti-nlh t (I'reUously re ported unotrielalli'.i ... ., I'HIVATK I RA.NU Kl'I F. 4II3I lliner for.l "1. trnolTlrlally reported I I'R1VTK TAILOR T. WAI.TIIOMl. I'rVvUtkVaVSy LIKIMIAN. :.010 Arch l (llnnmclally reported.) I'RIVATK JOHK.PII l.r.WII. 32M 'Weat York at ll'noftlctally reported 1 l)IKI HI II11KA-K si:unr.T josr.ru ,. lamii. nr. Spruce ai l'relouly report ad unof- I'lt'n ATI! JO.KI'll Still RR liirin at. . ,..... IMIIVATi: ITIANI5 II. (IAVN. Norlli Thirtieth at. At rinr.NTALi.Y Kii.i.r.ii rim ik. i:knknt titk. nttj third unit Vln ala .. .. VtltlMILll SKVKRI1I.V lltlATi: .lAVir.H .M. CAI.LAN. 2018 North Thirteenth at ,... tVOl'MIKII 5IIKOIIKK r.NDITTKR. MINKID l.lht'TKXANT KRKIIKRICK S. l.. 111.1(1 tllr.'I tlffn ih nt i tiruiiiimiMiii iiK.m. Xor'.h 141., i 1'nr.rflfslnllt roimrtnil 1 skBiIFANT niMMM 1. MOONIA, MOOM'.V, tPnottlclll Ilullet Knocked Hiflc From Soldier's Hands I by his mother. Mrs. Agues Parker, 1234 N. Aldeu street. On one occasion his rltlo was knocked from his grasp by a ninchlne-gun bullet but ho was unin jured. Parker enlisted ln the First Regi ment, N G. P. In 1916. served through the Mexican border campaign, was given .final trnlnlngat Camp Hancock and tent ,tn France as a member of Company II, 109th Infantry I'rltate Walter lle. Company 1, 317th Infantry, was killed In action Oc tober 4 He was twenty-three eaisold and worked at "Stetson's prior to being drafted. His parents arc dead, and he lived with a. sister, Mrs. John Keller, nt 1219 Fast Venango street. I'rlvnte John J. .slllera. Company II, 316th Infantry, Is reported missing In action, according to a telegram re ceived by his mother, Mrs. Mary Sillers, 2013 I.llaworth street. However, she received a letter from him dated October S, saying that he was well He Is twenty-otto ears old and was c.illid to the colors In September. 1917 Private Muury l.lebnian, wio died of wounds on Oclober 2. was a member of Company I JMBth infantry lie was drafted In May of this ear nnd soon after reaching Camp Meade volunteered for Immediate serv ce nvtieas. so vvaH nf tr.tiwl In II,,. illt llllulnn ntwt unnl 09tli I to Franco early In Jul y of Private l.lebnian was married shortlv nerore lira couniri enteieu mo war to Miss Gertrude Kgan, of West Philadel phia. Mr?. I.lebmnu Is now living wltt, her mother at 8016 Arch street. Ue fore he wns called to the colors Private I.'cbman was employed at the Philadel phia navy yard. Private l.elloy llublia, repotted miss ing In yesterday's mil Mai casually list, is a member of Company 1-:, 316th In fantry. He became separated from lilt comrades during tho first day of the e-rp.'lt linttln nt the Mpiism. which r,,ened cae!i,,pa,seTebt!r fXVH .MS a'sTraf?. ' MONTENEGRO'S CAPITAL FREED nt In September of last jcur, trained nt camp .Menu of this year an uncle. Josei .North l.lglitli street. Ho was i formerly ,,onuo, Nov 13. Cettlnje. the cnpl eilllivcu nil it inimvr i,- iiim nun riiuu .... , i . .. iik -..i Coinii.inv. Second and Walnut streets. I tol of MontciKgro, hns been liberated, 1'rivnle Niilbun I'luabkiin, leported as s.ivs a missing in eteruny casualty list, is actually lrr a base liospltnl with a bad wound in the leg. He Is slowly Im proving, accoid'ng to the la.t letter re ceived by his brother-in-law. Ucnjamln Grldman. of 24 8 South street, with whom Private Ptashkan made his home. :niln North l:iRhteentli at tl'nonl(.lall raporle.i i .K.ItliKXN T JOSKI'll I' Billii North i:iKhtrenth at sI-HIiTaNT K.KKII-.I. KlllKI'ATRICK, pll Weat fumberlaml t tL'noniciallj ri.rt(l I The above tht M compiled from the ojjlvlal casualty records and from unofficial reporta received by relative and friends of the men overseas. y'i tu I'RIVATK WILLIAM A. WAUL. 2S23 Chatham at tl'revloualj reported rltivATK. MORRIS -OLIXT. fl3l Kmlly I'ifit vri: Mii.t.iAM rnRi.r.s prk Kit, 1234 North Ald-ll 9" , PRISON K.R I'RIVATi: JOHN CROSS, 2:3 North Math at (At I'amp Iigenola I (1ASSKII I'KIVATi: DAMK.I. K. IJOPK. l Hui romli at . Locan. lUnoniclally re- kriva-'ik. (.k.orok. a. iirrrv, r.sso Jarferaon at ifnofflclatl) report -d ) MIssiNtl (ORI'tlltXL I'AIL L. North Heventaanth at. ......,.. COUIMIHAI. R01II.RT IlP.STKINi South Ktxth at -,.- KRUATl; 1IRNKV M. C'INCO, tirnpa at.. .MflnatunK, rRIATK. 1IOMKMCO I'R'l.TVr'l'JlTw.N M. I.OSOIHJK. 2W Frankford ave. (Previously report-d unoffirlally.) ... .., I'RIVATU JOHN J. M1.LK.11S. -J013 Lll- worth at, HAtmlly saa he hai re joined his rAlment.) I'ltlt.Mi: HltllAKI) .1. lll.IIIN. SOI south Tront at. ,...,,. I'RIVATK IIKMtV J. WILLI MSON. 2410 Kaat I'aellV at NKARIIV POINTS (ORI'ORAI, KAI.I'II Hi:ri5l.i:..,Provl ili-nte TouiiBhlp. Lancaater lount. I'll IKIIIed In action. I rilltATi: WAI.TI.lt ('. l,001. l.anraa. tr. Pa IKIIIad In netlnn ) I'RlVAlK II VI HI I', RMI:R, I.micaa- tr. Pa. IIUr,l of illane I I'RIVATi: llll'ROS t'ATRANIs. Potla- villa (A priaoner at ("amp I.HR-n- I'lTlVArK WII.I.1A5I RKOI.Is, Polta- vllle. Pa. lArrlrltntallv Klllad ) I'RHATK. JOSKII1 A. ROSCII, Potts. villi- Pa (Wftiiiled ) I'HIVATP. CHARI.KS A. SMITH. Totts- town Pa IM.aallllT.) I.IKI'TKNANT JOHN 1 SCIII.KTTM X, l'ottsville. Pa. (Hilllhtly wounded.) 1C23 319 108 I'KRTRICINO. Xovcmbcr 13. 1918 ner of last jcur, trained nt and sent overseas In July , Announce Liberation of Cettllljc. He made his home with "" . ejih k. vnndersi'ce, nt 3909 1 Scrlis Lnlcr Hungarian I own llailuay Hdward Mcaacnger Dien on Street Mcl.oughlln. fifty years old, 6138 Wnlnut street, a messenger for the Philadelphia nnd Heading Railway, dropped dead of heart failure at Twenty-third and Arch streets this morning Ho was taken to the Hahnemann Hos pital. A large sum of money was found In ft satchel ln the man'H possession. Serbian official statement issued Tuesday. , On Sundny Serbian troops entered tho mvvn of Versccz. In Hungary, twenty five miles north of the Danube, dispers URGE SWEDISH REPUBLIC .Manifesto Proposes Kstahlteh iiie'nl of Socialist Government By the Associated Press London, Nov 13. The revolution in Germany has made an Impression In Sweden, whero organs of thn Indepen dent Socialists publish a manifesto urg ing the establishment of Soldiers and I Workmen's Councils everywhere In order been discharged from pital and ndvied to spend two weeks In the coiintr). he considered hlmaelf very fortunate In being accepted as n guest by Mrs, M and her daugh ter, Hetty Ho had fallen ln love with Hett.v nt sight, and sho knew It. The knowledge made no particular dif ference to her, rcept to cauc her to perversely determine to see lilni as lit tle ac possible during his stay AI-1 tbotiRh afterward sho accorded him u grudging admiration, admitting that he was both gentlemanly and lliie-looklng. up to within a fen days of the end cf his stny she had adhered to her deter mination, As she was usually Inisv fiom morning until night she had little trouble In keeping out of his wny, hut one nay ne saw her walking In the orchard and quickly started to Join her Ho had hardly reached her ride, how ever, before howls and ells added to tlin Indescribable noises made by an angry hen, Issued from the poultrv houses. A kitten had strayed Into n hen's nest; and an exciting battle wns on between an old broodv hen and the cat. Hetty captured the kitten and cm r led It to the house, accompanied bv a dls appointed young man He saw her more frequently after thai but mischievous" Hett.v delighted in talking or the nu merous wonderful adventures of "Tough l.llck," as sho tailed the kitten, or of nuy subject except the one on which ho wished to sneak, and with the inno cent aid of Tougli l.uck tlw.rotighl enjoyed herself One day he brought blueberries, nnd Hetty, unusuallv gracious, had pioin- i Ised to make berry biscuits for tea and to allow him to temalu In the kitchen. There was no fire In the stove. ,but declining uslstance shchahtll closed .the oven door, which was purtl open, I quickly built ft wood fire, and began getting together the Ingredients for the biscuits. He watched Hetty stepping about the kitchen, her eyes llko violets and her cheeks 1lko roses, and decided that with tho biscuits snfely in the oven the Ideal moment would have arrived. The bis cuits were already In the pan. when the familiar cry of Tough l.uck In trouble iwas plainly heatd, and lltttv began 'looking for him. Having searched everywhere witnout success, with a white, face she opened tho oven door nnd out sprang Tough i l.uck, who for a mement did a song and ' dance act. Ho was thoroughly warmed up. but more frightened than hurt, nnd Ned, waiting oniy to lenrn this, losing all patience, strode from the room and slammed the door "Well, klttykins!" Hetty said tp the tmrrlnir kitten. "W'nllliln't von thlnU In I look nt his face that 1 hail put jou In tho oven to torment him" Then she I nit down nnd laughed until she cried i Hut two dnya more of his thno re mained, and Ned, driven to desperation, 1 grimly declared to himself that a little 'violet-eyed girl and a tiger kitten should no longer triumph over him. "Over J there" he had been cited for coolness . I under fire and great courage ; he surely I must show more courage now ho told I himself, and resolved to fee Hetty tht ' following morning beforo 9 o'clock and I l.u.n hla l,,,n ll.n 1... ,l..,l.l..1 1. .. ivotii .,,-, .,v. s,ou ,i. urviuru unit rough i.uck should not be present at thn Interview. That night he was awakened from peaceful sleep by n smothering sensa tion and stabbing pains In his head, and found Tough Luck standing over him and digging sharp claws Into his head To Ned that seemed to be the limit He was lenlly angry nnd hts tormentor might not have fared well, but ho seemed to hear a strange roaring and n crackling as if burning wood, and from inn open vvinuow, through which the 1 l kitten must havo entered, he. aaw that the yard was as light as day, although there was no moon, Thn house was on fire' Making n grab for his clothes, lie hurriedly dressed j and proceeded to nwnken the household,' while Tough l.uck contentedly followed. at bis liaels. ' "Whero Is The lire was fortuiintely conflnid to plclously one part of the house, but It wns morn ing before the flames were extinguished N'lds hair was singed, and he had lot nn tyebrow and p.irt of his mus tnchi otherwise ho was undamaged, I with the exceptli.n of u burned hand, 'the pain of which be wns Just beginning ,tn notice, when he discovered that It was vice. ahd. forgetting to look ' ten, started for. thn kitchen an 'Wliat ft fright I" he said." nntlcinr his pallor, she anxiously , "Are you liurt7 What can .1. "Listen to mel' he rrnlled. , ' -? Then reinejiihratice, 'darkened M) : n.ugn i.uck i na asKen(a o'clock, and remembered his i smiled nearly resolve 1 Colkirless. Mused nnd smooched, lie I lillRht well havo been excus'.d for wait ing until ho was nioro presentable, but I curiously enough at this time words came to him which he remembered In have heard Just before he and two others charged n German machine-gun neat and laptured the gun and Its crew The words) were these The gods favor thn fearless Push on nnd win, Now'" He MiilliliRl.v tellected that there was a gleat difference between that occasion and this, but dtclded tr tnkn the ad She. crlm-oned nnd her eyelids dr as confusedly. She faltered, "I 1 him lockid up In the shed," , "lutty he cried, staring lnoredu loul). "Hetty'" he repeated hopefullJUV'"' "Does that mehn surrender?" "'L' "I suppose it dtes; but I dldnt Intern. Willi .VI, 11 PI1UU1U IllllfV, it ikj Boon.'' tat9 7uNiiirroiP' Complere .Voi'clef . M.X7.1K" i aLtfuHftttbA. For Chriitnwt Cifit -pao.-. 5tWw.'4nu.S., 4 Hfe 'Lv;. !-P" i r-sd ( k ". 7 ( How to Prevent izvfecrtioit j&ojil SPANISH INFLUENZA The Surgeon General of the U. S. Army urges you to keep the mouth clean. This dreaded disease is taken into the system through the nose and mouth. Keeping the mouth and throat cleant isn't simply using a tooth brush and ordinary dentifrice, but means a thorough, efficient mouth cleansing. A few drops of in a half glass of water forms a foaming, bubbling mouth wash that is highly antiseptic, cleanses thor oughly, and renders pernicious germs harmless. This tried and true preparation will not entirely prevent Spanish' Influenza, but it will prove ta wonderfully potent preparation for preventing its infection, by keeping the mouth and throat clean and healthy. , Sozodont, with sixty years' success back of it, will eliminate tiny food deposits, keep the teeth white and attractive, neutralize the mouth acids and strengthen the gums. lng nnd capturing elements of German I to establish a Socialist government nnd tcarguards. A number of guns and war i republic, according to Copenhagen nd tnaterlal were captured The Serbians vices to tho bxchange Telegraph Coin also entered Novissad. panv our STORE ORDERS BUY ANYTHING ANYWHERE I iiurtuaioniFraarenotconnnailtntheatnck of anyone atore but mn divide their pu (haaea ao na to cat the very lieat values. ehnv e bran In bualneaa for over'JT enr and Invito the cloaeat acrutlnyof ourbual ne" methoda by reapnnalble houaehtentra MARRIOTT BROS., 1118 Chestnut EHM3 EHUH MUNSINGWEAR is the standard bearer of all that's best in underwear best material, best workmanship', best fitting, most comfortable and durable underwear that modern methods and efficient equipment can produce. There is a Murisingwcar style to please every one, a size to fit anyone man, woman, or child tall, short, stout, or thin. Let Munsingweer cover you with satisfaction. i " i I from under the armi or tho i & "'JJ,i ? !! lMMMMMHr !v ', , ?' ' I M '"' I "I". I fa.ee can be very eatily accom Q r - STZzT:: i -3i I pli.hod by u.lng thta excellent I '' QlJANTlT f TT I preparation. Sold by drug I pTI V Jf fTTI I and department atorea. B Ifo C 9 J wwiimmsS - n&iiiiai.iifiii'ird Mj-WMjr m lAXtJlmnosiLcF SI i iti!EagyreffraM.raivnrwiwMMBBaB njSK ' J&J3 S ' I rK- 4IW' aasu jau mi ui Juer-Ss Buy War Savings Stamps e IW I iu 1 (i Vj . fAlak 1 ILH.iHf. viiH sg.oo . -. CHICKEN Maryland, made in real South ern atyle -corn frittera and, all ia a dlih you may order here any time. There iin't a chicken alive but would be glad to die merely to be dreiaed, a la Maryland, by the thef here I Wi)t ifet. fames ft ,,Wlnut at' 13th Street MOTORTRUCKS "They cost 20 less to run" Our government must conserve fuel, oil, man power. , Owners say Stewart trucks coct less to run and maintain. Hence the fact that Stewart owners are Stewart boosters. In Five Years No Stewart Has Ever Worn Out 3A ton $950 ton $1575 Wi ton $1975 2 ton $2575 Vi ton $3500 Prices J. o. b. Vtiffah Immediate Deliveries ' Goiiiery-Schwartz Motor Car Company 128-1-10 North Broad St. nII Phone, Spruce 1CC0 Keystone Phone, Race 355 Im niw'.'ii,-i"ii;jt ,.. rfiTr-iira; i,l,,.i, ::;: :m.." zx:w r-,:1 !!,' ' lvji.,: ., i ,'S..i;:wii ,u, ;i:zii':8:,;rh i f, iT iVo. 113 Anh Supported Flexible Forepart Wide Tread. La France Shoes have enlisted in the Government Conserva tion Service. Yet they are as chic and charming as the models of yester-year. They will give you that perfect foot-comfort so essential to the busy women of today. And their moderate price will enable you to add many a dollar to your Thrift Stamp Fund. 'Tis a Feat to Fit Feet 17 f 1204-06-08 JUafaim&l Market St. tOT n w '1 aCSirvJ Is ffKM M II S0Z0D0.YT mtmSmiijfi)efP BR II TtE" SBRS-Si id h -"r BBi55.'f'ALriTr!rH Mt...,.t tfHK'ilVv MJyK!a H H . f 11 -I. HlSCGa"M?ra-c-Qa ,11 -rpy-s-; JBBfeifpg. " II K i-5r-Sl 11 I, i t a 11 l odont LIQUID-POWDER-PASTE for Dental Safety DEALERS: Help us to help you by co-operating in teaching your towns-people how to prevent -infection Influenza. Have you Sozodont in stock? VICTORY JL -iL-j fl s sLa . and SHIPBUILDING Now for Reconstruction Work Hog Island Will Continue to Build Ships for .the merchant marine of the United States, to carry supplies, food and every necessary article needed in the process of reconstruction. Ship building still remains a patriotic, useful work. Hog Island will not slacken up. Our Training School will continue to teach' useful trades. We will pay you while learning and give you a good job as soonas you complete the short course. ' ' ' Come at once to U. S. Employment, 300 Walnut St., Mr. Shattuck; or 1521 Arch St., Mr. Schiyartz; or 514 South Broad St., Mr. Bryan If Fo'u Are Employed at Another Shipyard Do Not Apply -;-' ' !L " -U ii: 54. itJVf l-v m.4 . i ""'' Urn H" 'U W "J I r to- Hi ,4 V. i a,? nff.;,-s 'SS? Is '"A" ?. rff.B V-iJ tffi 9 : aiili. vr- "SO ft. if1, 4( SRI x i t 'ST i '. .! it" ' i - J'J.'-."J ,-C'r t j ? ?A M(fflmfflmmLmafmtm 1 ' '.j-'j cUnJtr Ntw Mammfmmnt '1 . -. -Wi... - '4 wm v v, .. ,.. iiv, Z v .':'& " M W .T , f" ., a ; -v 1 1 hiii ; i iriLiiirafi nifftfr'-- " faJlllflllWal "ill I '-' nm III i ill AArftaflamjflrl 'itowjtfta: . ji, , . i ililiftftkiymiHiiM. :i-i&&M
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers