;& tf" --. .. A BYENtKG PUBLIC LED aEK PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, iillb is ii- '. v . if--. If." I 'i I r I !.-. Ism i . ,' ? Irv : h' SHIPNEWS ,'9.V ' HOG ISLAND LEADS IN RIVETING RACE ''Drives 959,915 Rivcls in Six i" Days and Wins First Place tt in Contest JfMllog Island riveters, after six cIhjh of yjerculean efforts, went Into tUo lead In Jfo riveting contests on between tlitit Sljrd, tho Submarlno and Merchants' jXfrds, ptrlvlne 059.515 rivets In that tlmo the WSbg Islanders struck a journeymen Banc gvYeragcS of 25.5 rivets per1 hour, which H-roved more than the competing yards tGSulil match. teKsThe Submarlno C:omiany journeymen rlfinea made an average of twenty-four fil'vetsan hour, while tho Merchants' yard fBl In tho tall-end position with 2t.O rHHyetfc during tho same period, which was jmo week ended November 2. Kn'urlnc October tho Hob Inland Bangs jjjport a lotal drlvo of 2,850,445 rivets, Mc enough to complete six Claps A boats. EThc riveters say they nre just striking jjpelr slrldo and do not purposo ever be Hnk headed off In tho dash for top-notch XHBnorij. SjThen, In addition, ' there Is n raeo 5jnonr the gangs In Hog Island for j3!XfmIf'r honors. Those In Ynrd No. 5 SRatchod the laurels from Yard No. 4 tlititho fix-day drive. RJSCXho October honors for riveting were Peptured by Yjrds 0 and 10, with em gjfjftncy records based on thirty-seven KBh'bts per gang hour. Paul ltlvard. gen-Kt-I foreman riveter of tho two yards, rofedlcts that his men will rciussumc tho WJtad In a short time. ESCAPES FOUR U-BOAT ATTACKS former ShipwOrkcr in Small Craft Thirty-Six Hours Alexander IJ. Lucas quit tho Pusey & 2 Jone shipyard at Gloucester to sail tho t broad seas In Uncle Sam's merchant J marine, and soon learned tho real mean- j lng of the German submarines. f Tho first ship Lucas started on was disemboweled by a torpedo, and tho former Blilpworker spent thirty-six hours In a small boat bobbing up and' down t over a rough sea. I . Slnco that ttino he. has madn three J .other trips to France, and each vessel on which ho was sailing was attucked by a l'-boat. IJut Lucas is back again. halo and hearty, telling many tales t to his old "buddies" In the shipyard. Z Despite tho danger Involved' during f tho wartime voyages across tho Atlan- i tic Lucas was anxious to go again. J Then tho war had to stop and spoil the 1 fun. 5 "It's going to bo tame sport, from J now on," ho commented. J'S'The elevated rout of nIMemr uroniptej I Muv Harlan workers to form a combine to posset jointly a "rick" of bacon. Then I Holomon nhoulrl have lirfn cnlW-il In to ap- I portion the shar-.1-. Mlk.i Vlatfofskl. Tom Parry. Amly Schmidt and "Kit" Jack. mim. I irfl of tin cnlprprl are not catlunrd. j "I'hero la soma murmurinc tn the erfi-rt that J thy v.U take u clianeo with th" "meat pirates" next time. Now that froat la wltll I" It la veil to follovr tho oxamp'e of Jim llarahman. of the Harlan ard. Ho cleared away Ills "llp brueh" b'for" th Wclea rome liangln' atoun'. Jim docan-' b-ilovc in tonaervition. H'eml The etork ncalnl The prond "papa" l Mr. Wlnna of the lMsy & Jonea lost department. It's a girl. I'rjoula for the elrl'a basketball te.im at Hob Inland which started lajt Wedneadav, show there ar a number of "fair e ilrlb blora candidates for tho arrt team. I'rue tlce li held In the "eym every ovcnlne at U o'clock. After doe eonalileratloii. C. SI. Zane. of the stock record department, I'uaey t Jones Co., decided that It was Just ns cheap ti OUn.rouno in ''. - ft?"- i a . 1 Viitir hAV t Oiavo thoueh the same thing, time aitaln. E However, me uoys wwni i"" ? ., ,v iwheii th4v learned that Charlie -that'll his first name had led the lady of his choice to tho altar. Clauses In blue print reaillne have been tarted nt the Pennsylvania yard, of the Pusoy k Jones Company, under tho direction of the educational and Iralnlns : "ee'lon .In- rlustrlal relation, illusion. I nltei '"Jea -S Hhloplns Uuard Kmers-ency licet turpora- - tlon. 8 . . ... Al" neney. of Ihe rusey & Jones iunii-r yard returned jei.crday from a B ." trip. Al la reticent concerning ln0 results of his trip. National museum office headquarters War Exigencies lias Caused stlic Government to Requi sition Building In its desperate search for ofllee quar ters in Washington, tho Government hna taken over markets, private homes, sta bles even tho National Museum, and turned them Into conventional business establishments by installing shiny otllco ' furniture and a retlnuo of clerks and messonger boys, writes Nlksah. Of all theso Improvised olllces the National Mu. seum Is undoubtedly tho most Intcrcst- lnf' ... , , -i ,, Valuable collections oi mu uuuiuc-m and ono articles that make up a. regula- -tion museum aro boarded up or draped artistically in sheets, but traces of the museum's past can still be seen In almost every room of tho building. Even the unromantlo click qf a dozen typewriters cannot dispel tho thrill of working In tho room with a few of tho choicest of prehistoric monsters or of having a miniature airplane suspended Just above one's desk to serve as a diversion. For a Iontr time tho girls in one room spent their sparo" time admlr Ine the gorgeous brocado reception dresses of Mrs. Buchanan and other ladles of White House history. Now Mrs. Buchanan's best frock Is hidden from the-admlrlng gaze beneath an Im penetrable layer of board, to the great sorrow of tho younff ladles of the vi cinity. Ono longihallway, once ft sportsman's paradise of trophies of tho chase, Is now Identified with' the past only by a cunt dozen animal heads which adorn one side of the wall. Fortunately it Is for tho proud rhinoceros, ' deer, or an telope that he Is hung well abovo tho reach of a man, for otherwise he would surely bo reduced to tho status of tho domestic hatrack by the Irreverent Gov. 'ernment clerk. For some time aftor the Government invasion, tho museum still opened the ex- ,hibtta of Its upper halls to the public as usual. Now, however, this territory; too, Is needed, and tho National Museum has joined the list of Washington's buildings "Not .Open to the Public.:' Savannah Mrnlnjr News. Sure Way to Stop It , "I am tired of being a goat." "Then why don't you stop butting in?" Oregon Dally Journal. Conundrum ''What Is tho difference between an elephant and a microbe?" 'Ono carries u trunk and the other thb grip." Boys', Life. I Shocking K' f. Jto'bson Do you thlnlc fishes can jew , -erf i-MOB-jnr-J. snouio nope noi, ji V . tn to Old, Smith he's smashed his P0(U Pefti-MM'i' Wklyv Honor Roll for City and Its Vicinity Today Kll,l,i:i .v ACTION "'A. -WW AMIRRT ' m .N. cimi ,.. r-rlrnlM mour it -. l.l. I.. lj "i. m- clan") rluujy r. portnl unofri c,i"",fc.'?AKU,VA"' ' ""-" -' C,!v!,"o"lh,.E,,r'RIrK MI,-,i;- -'-... . I'rlvate '"Pr.l:,.rPfiI"'M- .M..r.el,fr rt. ANTlltivv iiiiVi ,.""' unouieiat.y. I DOI.lo, uno Von I..I..I' ni ."u ,rvF!, infTfl urine rn being no Vn- (IM Jtur- -. II. WlMilXftuN. MO Drlnton t WOlTfiiEn feEVr.rtXIV' I'rliate m:it.tKii m&rw!B& A. linsTIIN, vSVV:,i'.K!'JTtm-. 2iat w i,S"&?SS"S: Stiles st, wounded. iiiT.ni:i: JIINLl LI.lV'.Tfs,f'Vw. i:ivaki niiCTi;n. i... mu ......-., .iuii ialr on n HoMM-a wnliWT ' iieio X rT-Aitiii: .. .. h mfSlnu") ""' O""'"'"" r'portJd st. (LnofTlclally reported.) 1'rlinlri TiwSiii? Ai.Mtf' .TUI) I""1' nw' atlSKI'll J. SIIAMIA. 230H K. llpml'er- ,',; r. "V, ci?Jtn-'llv reported mlnalne.! ,I0il?,1'l'sON. 131" P Srond s!. (Of. - 'J'jlallf rportd mlgalnc.l J0,',lwn':,,rOSTA' 7u:1 H I'lfly-elnhth at. (Ofllelally reported misalmi. but has Tn "nofflelally reported ununited.) R.)MONII M . rt'MMINtlS, IDM rtltll-r .,.V;....'P??.(,JA"J' reported mlalne.) JOM.ril ZINN 2S2II NV Tentyevenlll .t.....,.0r.1c,,lv reported mlaslnc.l ...,.9C'J?"Jr "Ported mnalne.) YtH.t.lAM noiMTRKK, 4731 Cedar ,.?.!'. - (' nnfflclaliy reiiorted.) M.,.'K NTOXi;. 4U12 ralrmounl ae. (Lnofflclally refcortcd.) iiurp. (i'nhnt..t.ii.. .. . . MISSIXC. CORPORA I. TXMEK JleDOXAMl. Malcolm trf CORPORAL CASTOS Locust nt. V. EADUS, 1027 C'OliroRAI. ROXAM) II, JIcGArOHEY, 210 n. Susquohanna a. Privates JAJIIi'J 1'. JENNINOS, 1028 S. Ion ian St. AXDUWV ItOYll. .-.023 Kershaw St. WINTKK I). III'TI.KR, r.lir Walnut at. I'HIMI IIOXOFIRIO, 040 S. nilfhtll St. SlirilAEL I'. III'ITV. 2r..",3 N. Jessup St. JAMES X. (i.I.I..(illl'.n. BIS8 Merlon WILLIAM GUMAS, 927 Sprlni Gar den st. MICHAEL .1. JOYCE. 211511 X. Matcher. LEO J. I.II'SCIH'TZ. 707 H. Kiont st. HERBERT H. LISTER, IW14 Woodland KM1. FRAXCIS M. MeOAUOHAX. 213!) M. Rlr- tv-slxth st ' TIIIIMAM A, WintN, 2S11 Memphis St. (IKORfii; 15. lltVI. "14 X. Kifteenth st. CIIARI.EH r 1IKO WXSTKIN. 2741 Xoftll t. (Incorrect address.) IIKXJAMIV 1WICII. Second St. (.N'o bone address, elven. I ALI1ERT V. DICK. 21171 Emerald st. .im-r-Pii FAL-U'CI. n.12 Annln st. CLIFFORII rtt'KERING. 2030 E. Matll- on st IIOKKSI.AV I'MINSKI, 2M7 Salmon st. MAXTO FATTLNXAZI, 2U3U . l.ehlsll JOMF.i'll Il.VLATZ. 822 I.ieue St. ROI1EKT J. ZEIULER. 2020 X. Mar lne st. DERN'ADERO SPINNALLI, 1200 Fed eral st. HARRY C. MLXDELL. 2323 E. Hunt ingdon st. L. J. t.II.MOr.K: 324 W. Indiana n. OIIISEITE IHCt.LEZZA. 02.1 League st. C.EOROE F. I1IT, SS32 Cllrsrd ao. EDWARD M. CAMPIIELL. 5R4H Yocum. AXTOXIO 1)1 PLACIDO. 731 Clymer st. SARKIS DAVIUIAN, 21)53 Mascher bt. xiunnv i'oixts LIEIITEXAXT WALTER IRELVXTI, Sevell. X, J. (Wounded and a pris oner.) t TRIYATE MICHAEL CiIORSKI, Cheater, Pa. (Wounded.) I'RIYATE JOHN" i:. HORN, Lancaster. (Died of disease.) I Soldier Gets Notice He Has Been Killed j Continued from raeo One the doorbell personally, received the of ficial letter supplementing the telegram that told of his death. Prlvato Str.-no Is twenty-two earn, old and a graduate of tho West Philadel phia High School, clatii of 1010. Ho Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Stono. A brother, Samuel Stone, Is In the navy and Is now In French waters. Though tho physicians bellevo ho will eventually recover completely, they havo told him that ho will not havo tho full uso of his arm for at least a year. Sketches o the Heroes I Sergeant Herman A. Farber, reported sii missing in today's oinolal casualty list, is actually at a convalescent camp sner shock. no liescued From Shell Hole by Yankee General Anna earner, oi 4 118 Pn-dcstdo ave nue, sick and dazed when an Amorlcan general happened by. The general had him Pfted from the hole, trlvon a nt Illinium and sent to tho rear. ho added. Young Farber Is twenty years old and a member of Company M, 100th Infantry, having enlisted In March of 1017. two weeks btfore this country ucciarea war on uermuny. Ho Is a graduato of tho Southern Hlgli School and a talented .violinist, having been a rnember of tho regimental orchestra wiiuo iraining ai -.-lunp aian- oclf, "I got my share or Frltzies Do foro thev gv;t mc." ho .said in his last letter home. He was rapidly recovering at tho time that letter was written, tho Kwwrt ' w. N -" Get the Cafeteria Habit for DINNER as well as LUNCHEON Save Time and Money A Success From the 'Beginning Knickerbocker Cafeteria, 34 South 15th Street v Uetwecn Chestnut and Market Streets Announces v Increased Service for Dinner From 6 to 9 P. M. Quality Foods nt ",,-'-i',''"''--vvVvn,,,v,;,;,,,.. f(ff,i,,'jlt...il.t'nfuinjtutiuiiututtiiui,iu,i,. INSCRIBED . lHt-j H ' "' 11 I I 1 mw fBCTJlMPTv: tJOS. SHAMOO MIsMni .. H.CHOITMAN riissirig LfEUT.W. ittELAND Prisoner MYCD S10ISE WoondocJ' nlddlo of October, and was probably ick with his rPRlnieiit hefuro the ar-ilstlco-was signed. , Private John Olson, reported mlssmi; ' n tho ollk'lal vasualtv Iti-t tod.iv. Is volluded, ni'cordlnir li a hi'ir lficivnd I ly Ills parents, Mr and Mi- Jnhn fil i son, 1340 South Second Micet. written' y lilm from the lav linsnlial win re he 's beinp; treated. Olson is ;i member '"nnipauy A. 31Cth Infntitrv. and ha S"en In Franco slnco the carlv part of, ' ''ist mmmer after bnvlnc trnincd at " .un r- Meido for sl week.-. I'nor io 'lelnir drafted he was emplived at tlie , "h'ladelphla Nnvy Yard. l'rlxnte Henry C. HnlTmiin, repnitcd Imi.sslnt: on September 2i. has wrlttiu I two letters to his mother since thai date. , and she believes that he has rejoined liN i regiment. He Is a member of t'nmp.iin it). .113th Infautty. and wenl to I'aiu'p I Meado In May r.f this year. tca lug for i I'raneo In about the week.. Heforc entering tho rcrvlcc. Hoffman a-. in I tho contractlnB business and lived with his pnrcnts at 2130 West X'onls nnt. A cousin was drowned In tho KlnMnir of tho President Lincoln. Private Santo 1 nttiiiuuzl, reported -nlsslpir In nctlon. Is u member o Com- pany M. 316th Infantry, and trained at "amp Meade. His parents aro living In Italy. Ho was employed at Mldvale be- ore, tho war. He l-nardcd at 203D We.st ndlana avenue. .P.,;1,,;--, ,'r"nk " "nek. Company r, 115th Infantry, reported missing since seyiiemiier -", is cuinaiescing iroin a gas attack in a basft hospital In France, '"rlctids received letters from him a few lays ago, saying ho was rapidly Im proving. Private HucU was drafted In i November or last year and after eight I months f training at Camp Jleada sailed for France w'l'h the 315th Infan- I 'ry. He is thlrty-ono years old. single and lived with bis mother, Mrs. Anna M Kuek nt 21C4 North Fifth street. senceont Elnoml L. Connelly, nlne- 1 en years old, killed In action, belonged 1 Company F, lil-Stli Infantrv. Ills I mother. Mrs. Henrietta Connelly, ;; i est Seymour street, has received no ' tlr of her son's death from the War Department. She says that sho received i letter 'three weeks ago from her son, saying that bo was well and feeling fine, A friend. Sergeant Itook. wrote Mrs. Connelly, saying that he hist saw Connelly going over tho top with his platoon on October 2t under heavy lire, 'ergeant Connelly enlisted In the Xn 'onal Guard of Pen ns Ivan la in October f last year and was transferred to tho 109th Infantry at Camn Hancock. whore, ho took special tralnlnr before tolng orerseas last May. Ho was edu - rated at tho St. James's Parochial hxl and employed In .1 planing mill bcfM'o Joluli'ig tho colors. . -".' ''".. ""'"?". ' -"rpn. Killed, in aci on mm a nnet career as a sol- dler, but his every day was packed with incident. He wns Reached Trance .drafted and scut to ' .. I..L. oi. Cnmp Meade on May on Jill) -.1. nfi of th)H ycur volun. Killed Sept2'J teered for Immediate servlco overseas and sailed for France as a member of Com pany A, ."lGtli Infantry, early In July. He disembarked In Franco on July 23 and was killed two months and' six days later, on September 2D, to ho exact, while lighting bravely In the Argonne forest. Ho was actually In tho army only four months and three, days. He escaped practically all of the long and tiresome training his comrades under went and he saw more action during his bbort stayvlu France than many men who have been ocr there for a ir or more. lln took part in tlin Franco-American drive from tts Inception, and was not oven slightly wounded during all that lighting When death came it was in btantaueous. Corporal Murphy haVl proved hlmsilf a bravo and' resourceful soldier, and had been promoted for gal lantry in action. He was tho son of Mr. and Mrs. James Murphy, of 3922 Mount Vernon street and was formerly employed ns a bralccman by the Penn sylvania IlailroaTI. Private Joseph J. Mialido, twcilty thren years of age, ofllelally reported ulsslnir. Is believed to have been founded una Is nmv lielnir treated at a , lecovering irumiiaso hospital, according to ins mocuer, , was lylne in a shell - Mrs. Peter Slianda. 2300 South Ham- hole, ho wroto to ! 'lurger street Sho has recently received his mother, Mrs. a letter from him in which lie. states I , that nis Illo was saved ny a. uiiriui vhlch was given tn him by tho lieu Cross. He had placed tho mirror in his ililrt pocket and tho ohrapucl had hit the steel plate, used by soldiers In placo if elHRs. and had ulanced off and struck I ',m on the right arm, dm nn the, rlirht srm. inflicting wound ' in threo places. IIo I.s a private in ! Company M. 316th Infantry, and had . boon trained in Camn Meade. Shanda is 'n ..n.li.n.A tt Ihn Qnlllh.PII 1 I I l-h Mchnnl ! Previous to.hls Induction Into tho service ,L l.UUUdLCT ll lw .VM...... "..,... .. - ho was a chauffeur for mi otllclal of tho L'nlted' Gas Improvement Company, Private Itnymonil M. Ciiniiiilnns, namesake and neplievv of Judgo llny- mond Mac.Neille, of tho Municipal Court, lis wounded, although reported missing ! In action. In tho last letter to his TSSvfvtnTtttvITvvtYy, Cafeteria Prices t,UUiM -tllttl ON FAME'S ROLL CHAS.U.COYUt: Killed'-- rRAMKH.BUCK G.BALAZZA Missing OAY.M.CUMMINQ3 Mlj5m coar-.T.c.RECD Mi'it-lncj PAULLORO r-l i5 in i parents. Mr. and Mrs. (ieorge Ctim initiKS, li:'..-! Itltner street, he stales that he w.is lilt by stray shrapnel while ai tHtnptltiK to brln,- u wounded comrade to Place oi smety. I no young i atteinpted to enlist in virtually : dler tery branch of tho seiviee, bill was turned down on account, of his c.ch. Flnallv, however, he succeeded In being passed bv ills draft board physicians and was sent to Camp Meade, where ho i remained for live weeks of training prior to bis embarkation. While under- ,, treatment In tlie base hospital be 'coutractcil inlluenza, but bo now writes 'hat he has entirely recovered, rum mings Is a member of Company L. of In- 31fiih Infantry, and Is now twcnt two years of age. Corpornl Wllllaiti .7. Kellr) , olllcl.illy llsteii as missing. Is really In it train ing camp in l'ranco taking a six nl' COUl'Ml for Hlieclal Lislrtl as Missingi Is Actually in a Training Camp wotk of some kind In a letter to his i.itlur, John Kelh, 5412 Gtraril avenue, he said that ho was not permitted to tell the nature, of the job for which he was studying. The War Department baa nolllled Mr. Keiley that Corporal ICellcy has been missing iliit.'O September 22, but the letter flom the ouns soldier was dated October 20 and was written from a camp lar back of the lighting line. Cor poral Keiley was a machinist by trade and enlisted In the old Sixth Ilr-g-lnicnt, N. (!. P., In 11116, serving through the Mexican campaign. "I hopo the war does not end," ho said, "uulll Germany i has been Imndcd and the Putrli clllea bine had a taslo of what ! rancv and Uclg.iun havo endured." I'rltnle Karl L. Wnnir ullkiallv ,, i .. ,nsslng. Is really confined to , it ,aK imspltal slowly recovering from a sharp attack of epidemic Influen.a, ar cording to letters received by bis slejv mother, Mr:-. .May Wallle, 5135 Osage ivenne. He Is olllclally lepurted to havo dis appeared during the lighting of Septem ber 20 in tho Argonne. forist, but ills letter was dated' October 2. III it llO mentions that two of his comrades, Privates Dudley Irwin, of 830 South Fortieth street, and William Itoundtree, 4T33 Cedar avenue, lire. In tho same hospital, the foimer having been gassed and tlie latter wounded. Private WalUe is thirty years old and was drafted in May of tills iar, given a brier training at Camp Meado mid suit overseas in Jul, .is a member of Company M, 31Cth lnlanlry. I'rlvnle Jiiieiih '.Inn. Iweulv-right vcars. old, of 2K20 North Twcnl -seventh street, 1h reported missing in action, but. Smart Fabric-Topped Boots for Women n TABRIC TOPS conserve leather and dress the ankle more beautifully. A new series of smart shapes in Boots with toppings of mm an wool, cravenetted fabrics, that will give splendid long service and add daintiness to the fool. And they're very much under priced al I . i : if Half of tlie lot have leatliet Louis heels, just as graceful as the wooden variety and giving: much better service. They in clude: Black grey topping. Black fawn topping. Patent gray topping. All glace' kid. AH Geuting Evening Slippers Marked at a Discount of 20 No it's not a "Sale" ivo have determined to build the biggest Kvcning Slipper business in town and to do it wo are willing to sell them at about cost. They're marked at regular' prices you simply deduct -20. 1230 Market Shoes and Stockings, for the family i " TK Stora of V Every Foot Professionally Fitted Three Geuting Brothers Supervisiny OF HONOR feW Atew E.T.EDSALL Wounded" E.l.WAPfLE SIcK." I C LLWOOO CONNCLLf K lllecl" ae. , rdmg to letters received by Ills oilier, Mrs. Eva Zinn. bo wan only w undid and is now back with his com pan He Is a member of ibn 315th ln fantr, trained at Meado and sailed for , France In .lulv. He hJH a brother, I Martin Zlun. now at a camp In thl" , mill'- .lo.-n.ph .Inn was a ilolh cutter , b trade. . Lieutenant Wnllcr Ireliinil, oltlclally v porlrd as missing !r. action, Is a pr!s "iii r in a (iorm.ni caiup, lie was wound ed before bolus lakt'ii prlsmii r. This infoi illation came frnii Ilic Internal lonal Kid I'ross. CeiicMi. ." Itxerlnnd, to the cuing ollleer's patents, Mr. and Mrs. , Vinrrcn In land, of "-(Well. N. .1 lie , in nt out on patri 1 on the nlglil ofi Xovcndn r 1 and neer relunied. l! I.s ' believed that bis rfiincl wrLS .'itnliii'-licd ! 1,- tlto (lermans and all were fither Killed or captured. IIo Is now In the; lioliil.il .11 Llie priMJIl caiup III lrcili- nnrh, about ninety miles east of Mel!! , l.ieiiiennnt Ireland, win was fonnerly a newspaper man. earned a commission I at the second officers' training camp, i Ho had been picked to return to this iroumry lor lnsiruciion ouiy at a Aew ,ierae c.inii.ii neiir unci w jus io navo hailed a few days after tho dato on which he disappeared. I'riiHte Thoiniis A. Cannon, wounded In action on October IB, Is n brother-in-law of llddy Alirams, constable In Magistrate Imber's ottlec, I'rlvate Can non went to Franco with the 33t!i Kn Bin errs lie wns shot through the right leg. he said In a letter to his home. 7J1S Lon.s aenue. Prliiilc Punt I.oro, Company 1. SlRth Infantry, reported missing by the War Department, has written a letter tn bis U'rr. .Mrs. (iregorl.i Lorn, 2513 South Alder street, saying that he is well and ttrielf ii' 1 1 1 til., ......,.... I,-I..n, . t ... I n-js scnl til I'linm M,.-..lo l-i-t Mo. .l went oversens with the Slfitli Infantry In lulv. IXo i.s a intplcinii. formerly gave iioiln lessons In South l'htladi-lphla and was u member of the V. M. C. A. orcliet- , tra. Ho Is twenty-six years of ago. Private YVIltlum (limias. reported as 'missing on today's otllclal casualty list, i.s a citizen of Greece and his parents still reside In that Creek Citizen ('"""try. He was only a few days lladc Ao Claim jor past tuiuly-nuu ,. .. ears "I ago when l.xemptwn ,. ,irHt rPBMril. tlon d. came on tunc 5. 1017. bin prompt 1 put down his nanio'nnd infoimed hU loal draft hoard that ho would not claim exemp tion. In duo lime he was called t the ciilurs, sent tu Camp Miado, ahsignil , tu Company L, 315111 lnfantr. I'ldla- , delphia's uwn regliuent of M-lcctlc tcrv- f Ice men. given the usual cumsu of training and sent overseas In July of 'his year. Ho was a coub, employed al i largo loenl hotel and lived with bis brothel', John Uuniaa, al 1)27 Sprln; strict. Corporal Arthur J. tVurren, who died of pneumonia, brought on by epidemic 'nlluenza. was the son of Alfred War ren, r. well-known contractor and builder. nf Iv enulnirtnn 'Pli.i vnllne cinl.llo,. ,,-uu I formerlv nssnclnled 111 lilislnos.ci will, l.tu i falher. and mado his homo with his par ents at 2530 Cedar street. Ho Joined the colors in January of lids i,ar, and was attached to the 1041b Engineers. Two other brothers, William and Walter, are now In France, wbllo a Ounger brother, Ufrcd Warren, Jr.. Is at Camp Monde Private Murkis llnv l.lliiti, tu sslng. Is an Armenian by birth, bill refused Io claim ex. mpilon from the dnifi. lie u; a member of ihe r,l"i,ili Infaiiii'.v. and was trained at Camp Meadi lie unci' Ids home with n brother, Michael r.i vldinu. at 2!.13 Ma."ch"-r street l'r'vute Cllfl'nrd Pickering, missing. The other half have the smart military heel in the gen eral spirit of the times. They include: Tan cordovan color calf fawn topping. Black Lid lace and Black kid button with Cray topping!. 19 (PRONOUNCED OYTlMCj "' liUl m A nii!rt Farrvous SKoan . Service T Hen's Shop I j ' ! $) watt drafted last May, trained at Camp Mcndc, and rent overseas In July. Ho was an nptlelnn by trade, nnrt lived with m f- h - ,(, i'iri,.rng, at 208C Mad Ison Square Kensington. .. e .lllt'llllei .1, .lore, ( ii-llul M "'fi'b iprnntry. Is missing .iliu-c Sep , tember 20. He H twenl-slv ents "Id I nd was drafted ml Mnv J7 IIM joungcr lnother Is also in the nnn Thej Ihnl with their imients. Mr. and 'rx Jatii'H Joj ce. at 2'I51 N'lrth JIas. liei- stred. I "rpornl Edxtnrd F. Mnber. ' '"inpanv f. lo'li lufanlry, died of pneumonia '" ' 'ft. Mi was twenty-live ,.rs old anu nns emplocd by the Hell Tele thon. 1'iniipany Mnhcr wa" uraflid on Mm 2 7. Un lived with his patents, Mr. inil .Mrs. l'atrlct: Mnhpt . I'JJi P.igo stn "I t orimrnl Freilerlrk l:. Miller i ' iin- p.tny i. Klfly-rourth Pioneer ln.'.intry, iled of pneiimiinla mi (.) tn. r 4 lie lived nt 1500 North Vonri'i ,tr' ' I l'r'nle .Inbii A. Ciitel. ( ninpinv I' (Third Antiaircraft Jlaltaliun. died of I pti' tmutnlu. October 11. II,. ,( hiin ,e.'rs old and his onnpor ln-uthcr is I ilso In the nnhy Hefm.- being rlrafted I'll' wns a hnltter and lived with his ! mrnim, Mr and Mrs il'l.-rn Cos-tello, it J8H1 Maselier sli-fet Corporal ( aslos I', Itudes, rimipany Peace Jubilee and Celebration of the Abdication of the Kaiser Metropolitan Opera House BROAD AND POPLAR STREETS TONIGHT Joseph E. Cohen, of Philadelphia, Member of the Mayor's Food Commission; Author of "Socialism for Students," etc., will preside. -SPEAKERS JAMES H. MAURER, President oi' Pennsylvania State Federation of Labor. CHARLES W. ERVIN, Well known in Philadelphia Business and News paper Circles, Editor of The New York Call, Socialist Candidate for Governor of New York State. Ludvvig Lore, Editor New York Volkszeitung, Prominent German-American Daily of New York, that lias been fighting Prussianism consistently and persistently since 1878. M. J. Olgin, Prominent Publicist of the American Jewish Socialist Federation; Author of "The Soul of the Russian Revolution." . . . Louis Waldman, Socialist Member of the New York State Assembly. ; Ella Reeves Bloor, Socialist Candidate for Lieu tenant Governor of New York State. Reserved Seats onjy. Advance sale of ticket- Fifth and l'inc. Tickets for 'fffllWPIIIIIiffi'Slil'l i S Exceptional Opportunity 1 iR KISSEL TRUCKS , Pric ton "Pher' I'eltvery 1413G0 lU-ton ficner.il Utility j-ton "Frelt'liter" 3'i-ton lleuvy Duty ;,-ton DreiidnatiKlit i'-i-ton Youn?'- lljilruullcllolbt, (lump lmily, Btoel whi'olH Redden Trailer .... --r.usHcni;!' Ilo.iilmrr I-l'.-iKtu-nuer (Vupe ri-P.icsenCPi Touring . REDDEN TRUCK ATTACHMENT combined with a Ford Passenger Car Chassis provides the lowest-priced lVg-ton truck on the market. ' REDDEN UNIVERSAL ATTACHMENT converts any make of passenger car into a sturdy 1 Vj-ton truck. P.fddcn Ford Altarlim-MH Hidden Vnlersal Attachment CALL AT SHOWROOM FOR DEMONSTRATION W. CLARKE GRIEB 3b0-Tdr Diitributors for Eatttrn Pennsylvania, Southern New Jertey, Delaware and Eaitern Maryland. - OPEN TERRITORY FOR DEALERS RETAIL SALESMEN WANTED AT SHOW ROOMS mmmmi'!MiitM0 II, 103th Infantry, has been reported tnlMltiK slfiw Bcp-lember 2T Ha Is twenty-one ycafti old, hntl wns born In Constantinople, eomlnir to this country ten years nso, I'nlll May 1I17, wb-n ,. neev e tnade his homV at 1027 W',Y,t , 1 v-Vb ,TffifrvMK;l,,,il.,; s.5; ; 1 1. ..tjili Infantry, has lnvn reported i tnlssliiK since September 18. Me was ' iiHteu. lie whs eninioeu- as an curi burn In ltussln, but came to thl.i coun tij when a rhlld. iJist May be was drafted. Ho Is twentv.se en venrs old. and was formerly inplned bv the AcainH Ktpress Company Ho made ids home with a brother nt 758 Booth Front street. Another biother Is nlt,o In the, arm . I'rltulA Kuiimel Knlli. f 'utiina nv n i 110th lnfantr. was cassed September I 0. Hn Is nineteen yearn old. and was horn in Uiissln. eomlnir to lh Unlte1 States w hen n child. He was employed as a clerk until March, 1!1, when he i nllstc.il. Ills parent, with whom he mado bis Inline at 41 J Ta slier street, leiently received a letter In which lie Hatei. that h" wns still In the hospital. I'rltntf Michael .1 (Inulj, Jr. Oom nanv M. Klfty-setenlh IMoneors. died of pneumonia utioner u, lews tnan a ion- enKiiinK me. i uuma num itiiuur VA nlKlit nftor arrlvlnir In France. He was artists all noted for tlicr finish. Mana-twnt-Hl vears old, and made his home Ker I don't doubt 1!. I can see yourSf nt 2338 CroFs stieel. In July he was . now Ilaltlmore American. OCIALIST No General Tickets 25c and 50c at Tho Socialist IJook Store1, 1320 Arch Street, and The Forward, sale in the evenin t; at the Metropolitan Opera House. IMMEDIATE DELIVERIES PASSENGER CARS AND TRUCKS ON HAND AND IN OUR SHOW ROOM AND SERVICE STATION KISSEL PASSENGER CARS Pius Freight Trice and War Tax .l-Piii-'.eiie'-r Coupe JL'128.00 $102 21 O-PasreriKer Seil.tu 2n' B0 109 31 4-PasseiiErer .Sedan 2293.50 109. SI KISSEL CUSTOM BUILT l'lus J-'rcialtt and :ir Tut ioa it tin :s i:i.oo uo.sr, icc.se a073..".O 'J832.50 3903.00 47S5.0'.' 4i4,.oU " "" (Delivery December ltD n;;i.S0i 2-1'asi-enRer Speedster 4-1'aHHeti'fer Tourist .. so 7.uK-etieer Touring' . BRISCOE PASSENGER CARS I'rii-o . .!S85.0'i . imo.on . . 8S5.00 PrUvi .5,190.00 . 150.00 IflWMEftlHIEiSffliHainBBIIHfl drafteii and sent to Camp 'vT'udawofthV Ho vns formerly cmp'Jpyfa as A .c!jU'Jr('i' spector. , . i -y .( 1'rhate Cbsrlss V. I'eteuerjfiWpari' J,; M, 315th Infantry, wn -wounded In tho ,. iigntinir in tno Arnonne region neptem- Joins Canadian Pacific Hoard, Montreal, Quebec, Nov. IS. At . meeting of tho board of directors of tho Canadian Pacific Hallway, Grant Half. ' vice president of tho company, was' elected a member of tho board to fill 'he vacancy cauFed by tho resignation if Sir Ueorco Uurj. Mr. Hall, was ttino appointed a member of tho efcecullv committee of the board of directors. ' Pnw It Aiii.r- -Ycu would innko no mlstalce In Admission Tickets. Plus Frelitht Prlca and War Tax . .$:550.0i' . . 2350.0') . . 2530.00 5118.53 118.53 118.53 Plus V'rolRhi and War Tax ?S7.00 70.00 lii.00 Plus Freight S7.00 7.0U !' ii B?r,,MffeiVlmn.nt,in"t ovSlSS ' Vi i.ith'Nr,:Ve-iri,aiir wi H .ria Mld a "wl ' B .. '" ffl vtfi - tffl ,.h Vlil -m I' V 'j fefl hit . J I ...? -in J . . 4 ;t a$v ' fl ? ".'&n W , fa J&u, .-vnf a-U1' - q Wi ff , r' H- -& tA- v'X :
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers