to w ? I s UlyWAlti m imtm ftOLt OF HONOR NOTES216DEAD 40 Killed in Action, 66 Died of Wounds, 110 Succumbed to Disease CASUALTIES TOTAL 76,404 Day's Report Includes Fallen Heroes of Pennsylvania and Nearby States Washington, Nov. 18 The record of, war's toll In not ended by the signing of the nrmlstlee, which mnna nnn rinnprnl Pnmnlnff'n renort. It' Issued today, covering casualties sus- i' talned bv the array nrlor to the "cense flrlnn" order which signaled peace to a world lonpr embattle, contains 216, nil of them fatalities, and Including 40 heroes killed In battle, 66 dead of wounds and 110 lctlms of disease. Fii summarized, me losses 10 aaio ur . yt ., Reported Totals 14,662 5,609 6,244 1,260 8,007 40,593 ?!4'Kllled In nctlon 40 Died of woundi Go Died of disease . . 110 Died of accidents and other causes Missing In action (Includ ing prisoners) Wounder Totals 216 76,404 OFFICERS' WST Died of Slnrate i LIEUTENANT COIONBI, Walter V Gallagher. Detroit, Mich. CAPTAINS Julian (1. Oultsras, Denver, Col , John n Tomllnson. nirmlnham, Ala LIEUTENANT William C Tope, Wads worth, III. PENNSYLVANIA Killed In Action SEnOKANTS William J, Clanej. Oar land, Herbert W. Noel. OalllUIn. Died of Wound PRIVATES Anthony A, Dslbfns ruts--furfh, John T Qoodman. FarHsr'a Lamllng, Charlis Plndley Hill, I'unjuuliOvho , John Karolcoak, Heidelberg, Lawrencn O'Uon nell, Laquln, Edward Andy Orehauskl, Craceton. Died of Disease BEnOEANTB Arthur It Belles. Berwick. Luther C. Illllle. Numldla, Joe O. Emmons, Mlllvllle COHPOItAI, Dee N Herfleld. DuBo PRIVATES Harry A,. Coson. Frackvlll: Norman K K. Krolf. Souderton, John II. Hnnarn churemown, neorra n i.ockhart, 3018 North Ninth street. IMillacteinhta, Adolrth Patich, Lancaster, George XZ Straus bauxh. aprlnic Qrove, riamuel W, Wilcox, Honeadalc. DEIWARK Died of Wounds PRIVATE Walter L Foj, Dover. Died of Disease PRIVATES? Oliver L. Brown. Stale Road, Ernest Harris. Porter .NEW JERSEY Klleld In Action rRIVATEB V llllam Frw. Newark Out Gucat. Rocky Hill. Died of Disease CORPORALS I.oul F Chapman North nereen. Francis W Kunz West Orange rRIVATK Robert n Houck Elizabeth VIRGINIA Killed In Action COOK Ned J Cooper. Rldse Springs PRIVATE Ryrd White. Charles Died of Mounds PRIVATES Julius H. Campbell, Luray, Arthur L. Keceer, Bristol Died of Disease. trivate auy v nnch Rustbure: James L. Hawkins. Kredsrlckshur. THE DAILY NOVELETTE JIM By Mildred Kalbcrg HU WAS young and fair, but an In curable blusher. When he and his pretty sisters attended any social gath erings Jim would sit In a corner and blush I He was a decided blond, with blue e.vca and rosy cheeks How he did envy those tall, manly, superior fel lows, so careless and easy and so pop ular with tho girls For, let the truth be known, to be popular with Use girls was Jim's chief ambition But ho was so little and fair! He felt out of place walking beside a. girl, for most of them were taller than he. And If there is one thing a man deeples it Is to feel "little" beside a woman! Things stood Just about this way when one day the mallmap left a dainty envelope, addressed In a woman's hand writing to Jim himself And In that same mall were two similar letters for his sisters, addressed in tho same dainty handwriting Jim fbund, upon opening his, a letter from Miss Barbara A requesting the pleasure of Mr. James P Js company at her birthday party on Friday at 8 o'clock. It was Just about there that Jim first discovered that something was amiss with his heart I Only twice had he seen the Miss Barbara A , for it was only recently that she had moved there An Woodlawn avenue, the best street In town. Jim's sisters knew her well and had called several times "Barbara A '." It was a pretty name, In Jim's opinion It suited her, too, He remembered her as a small, slender, dark-hatred girl with exquisite brown eyes. Jim's heart suddenly thumped hard, and he was already fairly on "the road to love." So, accompanied by his two sisters, Jim went to the party of Mbs Barbara (already the girl of his dreams). There were girls and boys there of all sorts tall, thin, short, fat and all apparently having a good time. Jim enjoyed him self as never before, for Mla.i A had promised to have the very first dance with him! Hfoo was a glorious little dancer, and they seemed to be dancing on air, so lightly and easily did she glide. Then it was over, and he re luctantly handed her over to Dick u for the next waltz. With all his heart did Jim envy Diolc, This Dick was a tall, handsome fellow, with blue-black hair and flashing black eyes. So It was with a little pang at his heart that Jim handed Barbara over to Dick, with tho consolation that he was to have the fourth dince Hut Jim re solved not to show his feelings. lie nvv tall, red-haired Joe surrounded ty a group of laughing girls. How he did It Jim never knew, but ha found Mlni'is'f In the midst of that crowd, laughing and talking. He said one witty thing after another until the girls wera nil aoroamlng with laughter. AH tne tlmo ho was conscious of Miss Parbara's presence as sho flitted past hln on Dick's arm Jim had made hit Xr 1, so he re so'.vtd to prolong this delightful experi ence, r.r.d bo between Joe and himself tlify kept up a fire of clever speeches tlm outdid even Joe that night. He cro,:"d rno Joko after another until the g'Ms were convulsed with laughter, and all the time his confidence In himself (,'iew grtaicr and his self-consciousness rllMi'd away entirely. Ho forgot he was Ju.si little Jim He felt that at last he hml made good, and that It was good An Ideal Christmas Gift v Take a Trip Around the World With Burton Holmes via tho Travelogues Forty-one world toursj tplrttcn volumes otwrb Illustrations. A. collection o( world, wide kaowledte. "A TIP KIR A TRIP" 'lOe Dor mil Uuy Them Thar are your passports to the battlefields of rtanca and Flanders, to ancient Mesopo tamia,, to atrnna and obscure lands. South America, Uit land of tpdayl This Travalosua la Indispensable to any bust nejs man contemplstlne commercial rcla Scni Mn South America. I Jfor rurthtr normatloit A dirt it I THE THAVKLOOVE BUREAU rf- w ft'ao freo ami egy nd m rlfl'.cu- -XI.' nppyi , , The second dance ended, ana the nanccra made a rush for the group, curious to know what was happening. Jim found himself asking Mis V. for tho .next dance, When sho consented, Jim felt dizzy with happiness not be cause ho loved Miss W, but because ho was dolnir what he had never dared do before Tho evening wore on a delightful eenlng for Jim At last he felt In tho simo class with the big fellows like Dick He saw his sisters' approving glances whenoer the looked at him. What matter If ho was little? If red haired Jon could be so popular with the girls, there was surely n chanco for him ' Finally rfreshmcnts were served nround the enormous tables In one of tho big rooms. And. wonder of won dcrH, Jim -ml directly at MIsh Har baras right The ron3rt..tlon centred around mu. sic Jim pricked up his ears. He had been taking violin lessons for Feme tlmn. Once his old teacher had lent Jim a magazine on iollnt Jim se cictly blessed him for It now for ho had oncb learned a whole article from that magazine by heart. Here wis a chanco to use It ' And before Jim knew It. ho was reeling It off He saw both sifters stare at him unbellovlnglv .loo gaped openly nt him. Ho was giving dates, facts and telllnir Interesting things about famous muslclnns as If ho had known those sums musicians. He saw the beautiful ,Mlss Ilarbmn. turn dyes full of admiration at tho undiscovered genius sitting beside het Hit No. 2 , That was the beginning of Jim's pop. ularlty Years afterward ho would neer tire of repeating to his pretty wife: "And nabnra, dear. If It wercn t for that party on jour twentieth birth day I'm afraid I would still bo a blush Ing bachelor '." Tomorrow's Complete Xovcletle "A LUCKY JISM'" MANY GlSFOjT HOSPITAL Pcnnsyiania'ft Campaign for Mil lion Meeting Response t I'onnslnnla Hospital's catnpnlgn for a million dollars to meet deflclt Is meet ing with success, according to the board or. managers Many subscriptions navi been sent to the treasurer, Hriwnrd Y Hartshcrne, 400 Chestnut street, Hun dreds of letters from ndmlrerM and for mer patients Inclose checks or money orders A letter from one pation reads In pnrf "I have rend tho statement of the financial situation and Inclose herewith my check for tlOOO. 1 would make It larger, hut tinfcirtunntelv am not Jusil fled In making even this contribution, as It Increases the amount I must bor row to meet the Installments on inv last subscription tn I.lhery I.onn bond". I honor jour nppeal, partly as a thank offering for tho worlds deliverance from calamity, but chiefly because of the un selfish way In which tho managers, med ical staff, nurses and officers and em ployes of the hospital havo for genera tions been rendering an essential public service. This entitles It to the support of everv one who recognizes the claims of suffering humanity" Announcement Is made that Liberty Bonds will bo accepted In lieu of cash donations Arrangements have been made for a canvass of many thousnnds of Phlladelphlans who In times past have co-operated with the hospital, berth In the matter of money or donations of serlce or nsslstance otherwise. lEe f. m & .49 K3a , i , i Sfl? l,'1 'V" -j i.i i . i l i i i r DOINGS CURB ADVERTISING TO ATTRACT LABOR Fleet Corporation Requires Shipyards to Observe Federal Rules Advertisements for labor In shipyards havo been curtailed, so workmen seeking new Jobs will not come long distances and from other shlpvards and war Indus tries Charles Plei, vice president nnd'gen eral manager of the Hmergency Fleet Corporation, has outlined the procedure to bo followed hy all shlpnrds and auilllarv plants In advertising for labor. The wisdom of this course was demon strated when the Oovernment abolished nil "overtime" and "extra piv," and many workmen from distant pnlnls quit work, Mr Plez said They had come to the ynrds with the understanding that even higher wages than they could oh tnln elsevvhero were possible by over time work Olren nsrlnslre rnntrnl The United Stntes employment service, the order points out, was given exclusive control over tho recruiting of unskilled lihor for war work hy presidential proc lamation Issued June 17 All advertise ments for unskilled labor, therefore, must meet the requirements of the em plojment service In the caso of skilled labor, the I'nlted Stntes emplojment service has not vet been given a monopoly of recruiting workers The order points out, however, that tho service has at hand more Infor mation concerning the location of avail able skilled workers than has any other Covernment agency The shipyards nnd Industrial plants are urged to co-operate with the service In obtaining skilled workers in advertising To prevent the unnecessary drnw Ing of men from long distances, shlpynrds are I advised to advertise first for both tin- skilled and skilled labor In their home I districts If yards advertise for labor In I other States fftim that In which they are I located, they must have the ntithorlsn-' tlon of tho United States emplnment ' service Employed Men Purred I The order further specifies that to pre- ' vent drawing men from other ards, everv advertisement, whether for Bklllnl or unskilled labor, must contnln the fol lowing btatements "No one working In an I'meigency Fleet shlpjard should apply Wages anil working condltlonslaro the same as In all such shipvards No advertisement shall Vato the num ber of men needed, the rate of pa, the amount of overtime or the late of iom pensatlon for overtime housing, welfare work or similar Inducements In violation of the wages or standards fixed by the shipbuilding labor adjustment board DUO-ART PIANOLA- PIANO raffitfco- ond Jfad only 01 The Atolian Comww-C. J, Ilrpge d Son rhllatMpMa Hepreantathes. This marvelous creation of science has two new powers. First, the Duo-Art will entertain you exactly as a great artist at a concert. You may sit at home in your favorite armchair and actually listen to the artist's play- ' mg' You hear every characteristic. The duplication is exact. . Then, if you like, you can yourself take your favorite music roll and play it on the Duo-Art as you have never played it before. There is no pumping, only two little devices one for each hand extremely simple but the improved powers of expression and interpretation far surpass the greatest developments in ordinary player pianos. Of course, a Duo-Art Pianola-Piano can be played by hand and as to the quality of th'e pianos in which you can obtain the Duo-Art it is made only in the following pianos, all of which we sell: Steinway Steck Come in and let us demonstrate the moat marvelous powers of the Duo-Art, or let us send you a catalogue. C. J HEPPE& 1117 - ?c& f ilnt.,,,,. i ,fc....7r), ,l,i .... , i IN Tm SHIPYARDS PAY FOR TIME LOST Peace Cclohratora nt Hog Islam! Allowed Day's Wages Tho regular day rnlo of pay was al lowed to all Hpg Island workers who turned eclebrators last Monday Hear Admiral Howies Issued an or der that all employes were to bo al lowed for tho time lost Of course, the workers were too happy at the armistice news to even think of what financial losses they suffered front the Jubilee they Indillged In But tho yard otllclals re membered their previous services nnd the motives of the celebration. When the weekly pay envelopes were opened with tho "good news' contained therein It brought almost as much Joj as the armistice 'Johnnie" Sulrer, of th Mun jnrH mold lott Is a real ' ?ry bird" In, reporting for work even though he rommutrs from Phila delphia His "buddies" were at a loss to explain his habit, until anmebod uhlsprrO that Instead of a "Ills; Pen ' the shlporkr had n. daughter who had ft habit of breaking out In vocal efforts even mornlnn at 4 30 "Charlie" IIptoW. of the un mold loft assumed the role of "housekeeper" while Mrs Resold was 11 Tho latter Is now preparlna a list of broken dishes, denttd pans, etc . that must ttn replaced The dlsappearanee of l.en Klldny from tho Hun (' shop has been explained Klldnv went home to Connecticut and there suf fered an attack of Influenzu. "Harlan hnrmony some din " Uvery noon hour the melodj thaaers of the Harlan rd Rather In the V II department and rhlrp themselves hnnrew under the. encour nalnir. reallv "nennv. direction of Frank (Inld Hill Donahue tiiually sits at the 1 box ' and slams the liorles and the rest contribute the the harmony "Taint pri vate. Join us, Is the Invitation of Director (lold M llllam nnrr, a new addition to the Pussv A Jones machine shop Is runninn LL11I i3Ea This label is the symbol of perfection in underwear. The confidence millions of people have placed in the quality, perfection of finish, washability and unusual wcarabity of perfect-fittinc Munsing union suits is illustrated by the fact that a daily production of 30,000 garments is now required to satisfy consumer demand. ' Made In many styles and fabrics for men, women and children all alses. bold at the better stores. The satisfaction lasts. Weber Stroud Prices from $975 to $3200 1119 CHESTNUT. ST. 6IH&THOMPSOHSTS. Jdbfe' ,i. ' ' . - ' -u the turret lath and la maklnc a "hit" at the Job. ( Walter Mekiita, of )he Tueev Jnnea ma hlna shop Is back on the Job sis In after a brief Illness Cupid certainly does trnltop the worklnc force at Hon Island Miss Kllsabeth (lilies Pie, of tho purchasing department, "Jes went and fall In love with Kerarant Joseph Daley, of the quartermaster's department USA Now Mr and Mrs Daly live In Petershur, Va , while J A. MeAullffe. of the department. Is Ipoklm aroun' for an other "stenoB" " Here Is another. This time Cupid took a smash ' or "mash nt the Merchants yard Miss rcitsaheth Vtorrls of the employment bureau went and did It ' vep! Hhe la now Mrs Kelb Her colleagues presented her with a handsome cut alass vase Knitting and eetllnn thrift stamps Is being curried op in busv fashion to tho women In thi accounting department or the Mer ' hints nrd. Thomas A. Carr, works manager of the iior- is snd shlnhul d n p ant whoso resia nttion owing to the construction of the wild nearlnir completion was alen a short time ago tn take effect December 1 was Kin a reusing send-off by officials and em Dloes of the shlnvnrd at a banauot in his honor st th llellevue Btratford Saturday nlshl Mr f arr will return tn the Ilnslon office of Stone A Webster and prepare tn take charge of other Important construction work Mechanic Arts Alumni to Meet A patriotic meeting under the aus pices of the Alumni Association of the School of Mechnnlc Arts of the Krnnk lln Institute will ho held In the audl toilum of the school tonight Addresses will be made by Dr Hobert f" llrooks, field director American Ited Cross, Clin ton Rogers Woodruff, of thej I nlled war work campaign, nnd John V Ab bott, past president of the association A member of the American expedition ary force will bo present. SOX WOVBMBBR 18. 1918 - ii ' WANAMAKER'S MWM kov. IS, JPit Separate Skirts Are Prettier Than Ever Perhaps that explains why bo many women are asking for skirts of the better Rrnde to wear with elaborate Georgette Women and long coats. Here are three little groups of skirts of that type and nil aic mnrked nt less than usual, be cause there arc but few of a kind. Most of them, in fact, arc indi vidual models. Skirts of hnndsome plaids, of satin nnd of civet are elaborated with fringe and graceful draping. At $19.76 they nre more than $5 under price. Another gathering of fine vel veteens nnd satins and ciepes de chine includes also some beautiful velours. Some are accordion pleated and many show originnl belt and sash arrangements. ?1B. Extra fine serges and club check velours in Burgundy, green or blue combined with black are representative of the better skirts in wool. They are special at $9.75. (Market) Women's Suits of Moderate Price Lack Nothing in Variety Lines are ever so good and there are all sorts of odd lit tle pleatings, beltings and strappings introduced most delightfully. Shoulders fit smoothly, collars snugly and the linings nre all of good silk in self-colors or figured. Wool poplin is the most popular material, though a good many women are asking for serge or burella all three being equally serviceable. Velveteen suits seem the most wintry of all and their colorings are lich and deep. Many are trimmed with scal ene fur. The suit that is sketched is a velveteen at $35. There is a wonderfully com plete showing of suits of many kinds at $25 to $45. (Mnrkrt) Two Dainty Nighties That Are Special One is of ery s,oft, fine nain fcook with a pointed top of striped voile, trimmed with bands of pink satin embroidered in blue and with fine lace. It is shirred be neath the yoke to give it plenty of fullness. $2.50. Another simpler style also has a pointed Empire top, trimmed with lace and edged with a band of pink batiste. A casing of lace has soft pink satin run through it. $1.50. Either one of them will be a delightful intimate gift for Christmas. (Outrun Snuggly Bathrobes for Women Cozy, soft and warm are these comfortable robes of cotton blnnkcting in Indian and flowcied patterns. Satin binds the collars and cuffs and tops the nockots, while tho fahtenings are silk frogs and a girdle at the waist. In colorings there seems to be no end to the variety. $5. (Ontm!) JlaEvi ftHaKiKK w wi. Jamil tin p HmMwL Women's Dark' Fan Shoes Special at $4.75 a Pair Dark tan calfskin shoes in lace style are cut high. They have medium Keels and welted soles and are cut on long, slender lines. Felt and Boudoir Slippers, $1 to $2 Felt, leather or cloth slippers ire trimmed with fur or ribbon. Altogether you may have slippers in black, tan, light blue, dark blue, pink, old rose, lavender or red, etc. . - - - ,n-, I" .11, M l' I.I....I1.M..!.. TS I WANAMAKER'SC! MTlfiXC1 (PTFAiniirv & JTSfa a ii ii Mk k& ii ty ii VS. ads at Wanamaker's 1200 Pair Women's Silk Stockings 75c a Pair They are of good qual ity silk with mercerized cotton tops and re-enforced feet. Seamless and second quality, but the imperfections are slight. In brown, fawn, dark and silver gray, white, black, navy and bronze. (Ontrnl) Especially Fine Dresses These at .$25 to $35 Serge Frocks Navy blue and blncV seige or serge-and-satln frockn nre made in the now collnrlcss models or with collars of contrasting satin. Many show oversklrts, while others hnve long panel lines with accordion pleats at the sides. Braid is elaborately jet well used, and some frocks show colotful embroidery nnd beads. Lustrous Satin Frocks are in navy blue, brown, black, taupe and Belgian blue. The bodices nre made with collars of self-material, white satin, Geor gette crepe or tricolette. Long, loose lines seem to prevnil and most of the skirts nre provided with ovcrskirts. Embroidery and fiinge are largely used in a most charming manner. (Market) Corset Covers One especially good style is of soft white nainsook, with neat embroidery edging the top which is run with ribbon. 50c. (Ontrnl) FUR to Trim Your Winter Things Heie are fur bindings in both the fashionable) shoit nnd long haired furs, priced from 75c to $10.50 a yard and fiom 1 to 6 inches wide. With mnny of the new suits, coats and frocks using fur for trimming these are being snipped off very fast. (Ontrnl) Home Tables Gleam With Whiteness Mercerized cotton damask table cloths, woven on the same looms that used to weave linen, have an appeaiancc entirely different to that of ordinary cotton table cloths! They show a large as sortment of pretty square and lound designs. Some are hemmed and others are hemstitched. The Various Sizes 56x68 inches, $2. 64x72 inches, $2.25. 68x68 inches, $3. 72x72 inches, $3.25 and $4.25. 72x90 inches, $5.25 Table Sets of fully bleached cotton damask consist of one tablecloth, 70 inches square, nnd six napkins, 20 inches square, at $5 a set At $6 a set, the tablecloth is 70x88 inches and the six napkins are each 20 inches square. Napkins A-plenty Bicakfast napkins of fully bleached damask ato 15c and 20c each. Napkins of heavy Irish cotton damask with a deep satin finish nie neatly hemmed, in 20-inch size and in 22-inch size, at $3.25 and $4.50 a dozen. Napkins of fine cotton with a splendid linen finish are a good, sturdy quality. Thoy are 22 inches squaro, at $5 a dozen, (Clirstnut) (Chestnut) 11 v Flannel Shirts Special at $2.65 Good, warm gray flannel shirts that some men want for tho colder wenther. They have at tached collars and aro well made. (tlallrrj, .Mnrkrt) Men's Good Shoes Special at $2.40 Just 450 pairs of good black patent leather shoes, made on the well-liked English last, with welted soles. A man will save a good amount on a pair of these. (Chestnut) Colorful Petticoats Special at $5 They aie all of heavy quality, lustrous taffeta that will give good service. And they are in some of the loveliest changeable colors imaginable soft, misty blues, soft roses and the dark hues and in plain navy blue and black. They nave clastic at the waist and a deep corded ruffle, plenty full. (Ontra!) Women's k Handkerchiefs Special at 35c They are of sheer, snowy linen, with delicate sprays and flowers hand embroidered in white or color. Plain White linen handkerchiefs with tiny hemstitched hems are 15c and 18c. Sheer linen handkerchiefs with narrow colored borders are 18c each. (Central) l Warm Coats of Many Kinds at $25 Winter may blow his hard est, but with one of these coats buttoned high about your neck his blowing will only delight you! Wool velour coats have long, loose backs slightly gathered in at the sides. The broad self collars button snugly at the neck and every coat is fully lined. Mixed velour coats on plain, mannish lines with turned back cuffs, have deep inverted pleats in back. Soft pompom coats with deep cuffs and broad collars of the material are fully lined and are belted in a new way. Heavj wool coating forms coats that nre box-pleated in back, have broad collars edged with bands of plush. The coats aie trimmed with stitching and nre fully lined. In the group arc various col ors, including taupe, brown in light and dark shades, and blue. The Sketch shows a model in taupe or blown velour. Notice the soft plush on the collar and on the cuffs. $27.50. Plain Coat's Without Fur Trimming The coats arc of soft, thick wool -velour and colors include green, grav, Belgian blue, bur gundy and shades of brown4 All have large collars of ve lour, but the styles are widely aricd. $35 to $49.75. (Market) -, ,' l vf. hX lil $m Jrt nirf. Ma VxS svJ m f"l 93 ,!',B J vfil raj :m " rHSi $3 aV .V,. -3 m Bfeja 1 M M &( V.- wa f Ui SiE ' s , -'iV - t rhlUdsbhU. Pa. 'VU4 -3tttfTSrito(teTrt-ataU4lJU( T r., - r a 1 iJl "' at -. 7hf4 ' ;f," ft v - U V " HI 1 4 j ".,. "if hW n r. V- 'tK
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers