f A V'f . V' If '45 r, 1? t r f ;, Mt ii- t , f. V r . x "id ft i1 s t. v lfe k n & m J 35 TTY SOLDIERS niRFfmmiiNTRY D. IUJ1UUWU1UH1 '" Major Theodore W. Sidman Injured in Thigh Just as Father Was ONLY 29 YEARS OLD Eighteen Killed in Action, Six Dead of "Wounds and Eleven of Disease Honor itai or id City ant fs Vicinity Today kii.t.fh iv action lieutenant tiwmah t.. ilolstk.k. llarwyn. (Previously reported unotti- NKKdhANT HVfill A. COLI.1NF. SHOT lillaunrth t, (Previously rrpiMi.d un. , oftulally ) HKIU.inST WILLIAM lOOI. 4IH9 Falrmount ave tOltl'ORM. JOHN CIIKHTKB. nn.111 l'or- restate ave COUl'OllAI, JAMFN II. TINMNK. VWJ Mrailelock at. (Uiioftlclallj rciiorted ) Privates lOIIV PICOSSI-R, 342 H. LM st BUM AHI MflNAIIAN. '.'ni3 claktord at. MMl'F.I, PANAVAIIe. Cheater IIKNRt Htr HI). LJlV N. SM at. TIlOVIAH 'ANTIICR!. 14S AllensTnve lit UIARI.P.S KKVTIMI. 21111 t Leshlah JOHN' IIHhTT, JJIfl Walklna at OKOIMIK VVIIINTUV M41 l.icomlns. ave. ecinomejiniv reporie i osieraa.i t. t.ii.i.ij.u . itiftir.iv l.-iOn North "4ih MTnoCTIcljil 1 CltARI.K.H HORN. 2017 Richmond at (t'nnfTIi in! 1 MARTIN' CI VNIMIV. l"Sl North 34th st t. II. Ul:t)M.VV. 4B.57 Laikawanna at (UnofTlctnlU reported ) . O, Altrill.lt in . I'cach at (Un- olflcUMs rcDorteil ) Dlltn OK WOVNDS LIKIITHVANT THOMAS RRA1IM HIRST. IriJl tpruin at NFH(II'-NT IIIRVM 1). JOIINHON. 0112 N Camp Kt. (t'rrvlounly reported m- ofrlrlallv ) mmicii;nt jciMhi'ii r. nw.Tov, '.73s )nrlr ft (tlnorridl 1 COKI'OKW. RWMOM) C. TIKHRS. Ml Muriel at IlInnfTflM (CIUI'ORAI, ADIII.ril RAKI1K1KR. "105 Itnypl Hr niRI'OltAL JDSl'.l'll I'. MlOItATlI, 433 Mnnnlnff at Trlrntea 4011V 11. II. II Ml I It. 1004 Spruce at. (.'(tmden (Unofficial ) , nii.n or dikkasp. SI'KC.KANT I'Al'I. ARCItlllALlt, .Ir i ih7 s nth ft (Oltroitw, Tll(IMs MrtOVAOHY. J1IK North ,ll' at l'rltntea RMONI nnll.R, 417 A at VTAVI KY C'XSSKI.S. "1M1 (Iranltn at. OIARI.BM AMI.t.Ht. ."12J Ilrown at. Al STIN K m I.K4, '-7JH Tlono at JMr.w T. TKllin. 14M Kelm st XIMI IIOMKMd). l."JS S 7lh ft JAMr.H V. MOOWN. lilt H ."lat at rnoHrluU rportetl ) KtilhNB MiOlit.AN. 11.17 S (list at. (ITttofTlilHll reported ) Itoni'.r.T MrtI I.t.Ol'OII. 1.110 S (fanc ier at. (Unofficial reported ) MOCMIKD m.ior 'niKouoni: n. ridman. isi North 10th at (UnoTlclnl ) LlVlTKNAVT Alim.l'll li. riSCHF.R. lharon Hill, l'.'i LIKl'TKNAM1 A. I.. lOAN,S. r.Ofll Dreiel road (llnoftklallv reported.! LIF.l'TKNANT 110 (. WATSON. 0333 SKr"?BANt'' I'F.TF'R 3. MfFARLWn. 4(lt( T.nat Allcjthcnyv HVe SUtfiliVNT FRK 1 rlTZOKR I.D. Til'J Hnuth llniuock at (IMlofflrlftl ) SI RdKANT II.LIAM J. FR M II. il jnnn m Minn nt iuiiukmihii' KKR(IRT (tHORM, J, I) M 2G33 V4 m mh , umnniriai i , ,-... rOItPORAL DF.NMS A. IIIVE.llAt IvSoMSf'M'A. WIIITKIIEAD. 771 North Croakcy at. Vrirntea JOHN' SKI'I.MIN. 1111 Iloopea at JOxKI'II l'OKKW tA. RUil S Percy at JMKS J. Illll.KN. 2(114 Carp at. aerv Inn m a mualcUti (rrcvloualy report" ei ) Nit 11(11, S 111-1,1. IK. Il!t4 Snsder ave. JMIFS .1. I'Fllll, 1J10 Hurley at JOSI I'll lMO. ".'It'll W Cloarflald at. vrTIM.in TAKliACCA, IIU Titan at. .IOSFPII I. Kl.NT. 234 N S'll at. r.DUAKU M. KKESK. 145 V. Huntlni- I'ltinr'uiCK R. MT.nER. S128 Har- iWIFi S. IIAOIIV. 2211 Sharawood at IOS1-FII MR1I0. 4S12 I.nncnater,ave I i KK II. sllMV. ir Kit Olinler at. i lllnil K. SNOW HON imi Webater st. VRVN'CIS r. MrLM'dlll.IN. Tort Royal pe nnxborouah .. ,, ANTOVIO.V I'ANTAI.OM), 8(111 Seltier llilOII A. 11FST 14 V WIMa at lurrON K. WWOF.R. nil3 Frankforl J4MFB A. rOMIY. 2H3ft DnOphln St. nNIRI. 01 LU 'd'l JIarket t. MnOLI ri.AAnON V24 SMrlon St. JdllV P. fRAVE. 1421 S R3d at KDIVARb IHINLAP DOWMNO. 123 W. SAnLVATOK W. OARArOLV. 1318 Cath- .mmi'.s "i: McroRT. 200D a, wth at. (l'nnfflelnllv reported J"!i;rdX,'. iioi.f.si.mv nnniMmni.oKi 2R2i nd- nwmt t. (Prevloualy renorted mlsslnff). I oris .i. miir, n R isth at , . Ifirurp ni'NN. 311 P IVectmorelnnd at AI.FAANDER AI)1RE. 1221 W. Lehllth r.foitOK si'AHMAN. 210 W. Thomp- w "n MM! '"Oft N Tlnndn'nh at HARRY F. OflDFV. (1(11 T! Hchlllar st. Villi's iv i'vsmikr 41m A at. FRKP KNOKI.I.KR. 3(14 Monaatcry ave . noaborouKh. rnisoNr.n Trlvntea JAMES II. OALLAfinKU. MIS Jlerlon ar. (Cnmp Meacheile,) HOUNDED (PRFA IOIJSLY REPORTED ir.Ti ... PrWatea ALIIERT K. MRS. ma Catharine at r.l.ORtlF, lll'MN. Si2 South Front at. Fit NTS J. t() .'171 Kast I.ehlKh ae HENRY 8 KIEITilt. 2-'0l IVeat Lchlgu, filCKIPUEYIOCHIV REPORTED Sn81- 1NO) COOK WALTER HILL. I82n Appletree at. ON" DUTY (PRI.VIOtlSLY REPORTED MISSINT.) CORPORAL OEOROK ANDREW COEH- RINO, 2203 Weal LehlBh ave. Private tlVKKY aOSKPH'HXni.EY, 40M Reno WILLI VM 1'. O'DONNELL. 1T1S Wjlle at l PATSY PAUL. 0120 Glcnmorc ave. rifty-four years ago, Ocorge D. Sid man, then attached. to Company C, Sl tcnth Michigan Volunteer Infantry, was sevcrly wounded In tho thigh during tho battle of aalnes Mills, Va. Today his son, Major Theodoro W. Sidman, Fifty ninth Regular Infantry, occupies a cot In a base hospital In .France, suffering from a shrapnel wound In exactly the same place as his father's old Injury, This coincidence became known when the father received a leter from hla son In which he Bald he was severely wounded In the thigh by a huge piece of shrapnel which had' penetrated four Inches. FolloWing the letter came another not only bearing tho good news that he was fast recovering from the wound, but that Tie had been promoted to tho rank giving dinner Victory Room and in the Main Restaiirant. Thurs day, from 6 to 9 o'clock. RITZ-CARLTOIJ Broad and Walnut TOMm? A REALNewEig- Vfc land Thanks- g INSCRIBED I r , "li - JQ I W.A.M&L.IA Lkot.VAL.e.CHJB5 Prisoner Dkd . - JOHM BENNeTT ReVVMONbCUdLErt -lOMN BR6TT Wounded"- Dca oe of mujbr while ho lay wounded In the Imno hospital Major Sidman enjoja the dlfltlnctlon of being the "youngest mujor In the army, being but twenty-nine years old Crawled Mile, Wounded Prior to rnllHtliiB In tho regular army In -Rnlt I.tlio City, Major Sidman llt'd at 1G21 North Sixteenth street Afttr enllitlng, he went to Mexico, where he rcceKed a commission ae first lieutenant. MliorWv before sailing for France lie wan promoted tea, tho rank of captain. While In Krance he was made adjutant of tho regiment. Major Sidman was wounded In notion In October. Although Buffer ing greatl from pain and the loss of n Kreat amount of. blood, he crawled ntarly a mile before ho was picked up Major .Sidman comen of a fighting stock BeBlile the record of his father In the Cill War he has three brothers In strlce. Ho Ih n graduate of the Central High School and was formerly emploed In the freight department of the Pennslanla Railroad His father. Oeorgo n Hldman, Is special examiner of the United States Pension Bureau, and lce president of the Military Order of the Medal of Honor. For gallantry I in tho bnttlo of Oilnoa Mills Major Sid man waa awarded the medal of honor. Tnenty-rlnlit l'hllcidelplilann Dead Twenty-eight Phllndelphlans aro listed as dend In the caaualtlcs for today, , eighteen being killed In action, sW of wounds, anil eieen lctlma of disease Out of a list of 2402 names for today, tho dead total 1239, divided as follows: Killed In action, 71B; died of wounds, 176; died of disease, 347. SKETCHES OF THE HEROES Private John Hrett, hilled In action, was a member of tho 101th Infantry. His slblcr, Mrs Be'Sle Qormon, 2210 Wfttklns street, has been ofllcinlly noti fied that he mot death on October 5. Prlvnto Hrott enlist ed In Sentomber. Fighting Came Easy to This, Hero, Says Sitter 1317, and trained at CaniD Meadn until May last when his regiment went overseas He was very enthusiastic about army life and has written manv Interesting letters to lila sister about the different battles ho was In In his last letter, dated September 10, he told of having killed four boches in one encounter, and." lie adds. "I can t tell how many moro of the snenklng cowards necause tnero was so much smoke Fighting w ns no worn for him, savs his sister, "ho loed It" Prhntfl Ftrett. who was itlncle. was 1 formerh employed by the Atlantic Re I flnlnir cominny as a pipefitter and lived with his sister at tho Watklns street address Private .1oeph P. McOrnth, heavy field artillery, died of wounds receled in ac tion October 27, He was twenty-one years old and an orphan and was adopt ed by the late William Rodden, 2138 Manning street, when only a small child Prlato McOrath enlisted last May and trained at Cnmp Leo, Va,, before going oversea?. Private Raymond .1. Cubler, twenty three years old 136th Mnchine-Gun Bat talion, died in Franco of pneumonia Oc tober 26. according to a telegram re celled by his father. Jacob Cubler, 4917 A street, a few days ago. In a letter to his father, under date of October 11, Cdbler said hat ho had been through tho big drlNo and hod been spared, but his horses were killed Private Cubler j as drafted last April and trained at Camp Lee, sailing icr overseas in June. He was born In this city and educated at tho Feltonvllle School, Olney, and at Oermnntown High. A brother, Edwin J. Cubler, Is In the S. A. T. C, at State College Harold Clayilnn, Battery U Seventy sixth Fled Artillery, ofTlciallv reported wounded, writes his sister that ho was shot through tho lungs during the fierce Are You Heeding Uncle Sam's Request to Shop Early in the Day? HAT the Government asks a? a necessary meas ure, no man or woman should fail to observe with the fullest measure of loyalty. w The retail stores of Philadelphia, regardless of monetary results, stand ready to do Uncle Sam's bid ding. They have pledged themselves not to increase their normal salesforce or their shopping hours during the Christmas rush. The 'railroads and traction com pany are endeavoring to save fuel by distributing the load more evenly over Uie day. Yet the afternoon con gestion is becoming daily more serioiis. , i Now, as a patriotic American, realizing that the primary cause for present conditions is the necessity for supplying our boys "over there," enlist in the army of early Christmas shoppers. Shop early for the good of everybody, yourself most of all. t ( This notice is published for the information'of the public by the Retail Merchants Bureau of the Philadelphia, Chamber of Commerce in co-operation with tho War Industries Board and the Fuel Administration. ON THE ROLL OF MAJOR. THEO.W.SI0MAM Corp.A.RAEBIGER wounaeai S.W. GARAFOLO Dhco9 iaA - Q.so.d' attack of tho Rainbow DIlslon nt Chateau Thlerrv. Cdon was born In Knglnnd, but nfter living hers ten eatn took out naiuiallzatlr.n papers Ho on listed shortly after the War broke out and went to Camp Shelby, Miss, aftei a few weeks at Fort Slocum. N. Y. Be fore edlnir Into the army he was eni- LPloicil as a machinist and made his name will! a sisict hi uii ,iiiiuii street, Ocrmalitow n Corporal Adnlph ltaehiirer, died from wounds receded In action, according to a telegram received bv his parents Mr. md Mrs Adolph Raeblger. 61 OS Hazel avenue. The voting soldier enlisted at tho outbreak of war and was made n member of Company B, of the Klftv Lslvth Infantrj. lie sailed last May and tne last letter received irom nun uau'u S'ptetnher IB. Mated that he was not on tho front line but that he could honr the cannon roar. Provious to ms en listment he was emnloyod by the west ern niectrlo Company A brother, Wil liam nineteen vears oi age, rnnsiea in tho erast-defenso artillery and Is now stationed nt the Panama Canal Private Jnmea MeCort, roportcd gassed on flepembter 9. was a member of Bat tery n, 108th Artillery, and saw serv ice on the Mexican border. His near est relative In this City Is a sister. Lil lian MeCort, of 2000 South Tenth street. He Is twents-one years old. Private Solvntore W. Oarofolo was passed on September 7. He enlisted In June, 1917, trained at Camp Hancock and sailed last Mav. He Is a member of Company M. 111th Infantrj He has a brother, Bruno, In Company K, 101st Supplv Train, also In Franco The two brothers lived with their parents, Mr. and Mrs Frank Oarofolo, at 1313 Cnth arlno street , Private Charles 1'. Miller, who died of disease, lived with his parents. Mr and Mrs Charles R Miller, at 2522 Brown street, until he was drafted In May last nnd was sent to Camp Meade He re mained there only six weeks before inn ing for France He was a member of Company F, 116th Infantrj Tho telc srram fiom Washington states that he died of bronchial pneulnonla on the Slat o( October. He formerly was a book keeper. I"rllt donn ll. ll. itnarr, nruicai uc- tnchment, 312th Field Signal Battalion, died September 17 of blooi DlOOU-IfOlBUIlMIK Uf v eloped from a bul n..M veior It'L wuunu, ai;i.uiu- ol fighters ing to word recelv ed n. ,. it- .J. hv his mother Mrs. Dies 01 IT ounds Kllzabeth Keefc, 1004 Spruce street, Camden Prlvato Baker came of a long line of fighting men. He was a granone phew of the late Oeneral William J. Hew ell, Civil War hero and at one time Cnlted States Senator from New Jer sey Oeneral Sewell was leader of the Republican partv In New Jersey In his tlmo Private Baker's father, the late Kdward T. Baker and several of his uncle and greatuncles served In the Civil War. Baker tried to enlist four times, but wns rejected on accouht of his eves and an old Injury to his foot received vvhllo a railroad brakeman He Was drafted Tune 28 and sailed for Franco August og i rrtvate Daniel Olll, wounded In action. Is nineteen ars of age, and tho son of Mr. and Mrs William Olll, 6021 Market street He Is a member of Company F, 109th Infantry, and saw service at the border at the age of sixteen years Although reported wounded on the 6th of September, the last letter received from him states that he celebrated his birthday In Paris on September 16. Prior to enlistment he was employed by the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad as a hrakeman Private Louis J. Shea, reported miss ing In action on September 28, Is now being treated In a hospital In Paris, ac cording to a letter received by his aunt, Mrs Rebeccah Wler, 647 South Fifty fifth stieet Shea served with Company B 316th Infantry, and Is twenty-three years of age. He was drafted last May and was trained at Camp Meade A brother, William, twentv-one ears of age. Is a member of tne 107th Field Ar tillery, which has been In France since HONOR H.CLAYDEN Died' WouniJtd' ftJ09.0UUfrHO Prlsonr. Mav Prior to entering military llfn the brothels wprr employed as roofers ( nrporal Ha.vntnnd C. Tholra, twciilv. two, of 624 Market street, Camden dlril of wounds October 4, word to that ef f e t being received by his father. Janus M Tholrs from tho War Department Corporal Tholrs enlisted In the Camden "Omminv of intrlnecrs formed when tho t'nlted Mates entered the war Corporal Frank HtrKerald, 512 South Haiuoek street, who was wounded, was 'mm and ral-d In Soutltwnrk In a re rent letter home ho tells how ho cnrr'ed his ni ijor to a field dressing station af- ;i r tne oinoer nan neen moriauy wounn cd The otllcer died on thn wnv and Fitzgerald, though wounded hlmvlf, brought In the major's body to the rear I'nes so that It might he given fitting burial lie went to Camp Mcado Ih the rlng Private Minium Potter, son of Ocorge Potter 1E0I) North Klflv -ninth rtreet. wns killed In action during the bvttln of the Mouse He win Ihlrtj.-nne and weht to Camp Mtnde on Mas 26. HIS He had been at camp but a short tlnv when a call for volurteers wns Issued to fill tho rankg of r lie- 316th infantry Hn was among thqe accepted Corporal M lllluin .1. 1 runrli, twtuty slx, 224 North Wilton street, 1ms wn It ten fr'cnds here that he w is wounded In thn right arm In October and Ih In a French hospital He Is a member of Company (;, 11.1th Infantry. He was cmplojcd at the Schujlklll Arsenal BIG GUNS FOR COAST DEFENSE Railway Artillery to Be Drought From Europe for That Purpose, WBnhlngton, Nov 27 American rail way artillery, soon to be brought home vv 111 be used for defense of tho coast at sucll points as New York. Boston nnd San Francisco and will bo available nlso for border service.. This v as stated on high authority m dav at the War Department where It was also mndo kiiorwn that some of this nrtlllerv hod been obtained ns a result of stripping coast defenses Img-rango rallttav artillery could drive an enemv ship out of range nt a given point, but not enough gunB could bo had to block an Invader at nil points It was said What Is true regarding tho -coast as respects railway artillery Is true also of the Mexican border The production of railway nrtlllerv had just begun to hit the peak when tne war ceaseu FRANK C. BOSLER DEAD Cattle and Mining Man Succumbs Near Spot Where Tather Expired Carlisle. Pa , Nov 27 I"Vank C Bos la. I.I.rwIiuI l(...rp,il.. It, ,...,,, m.ttl. Irrigation and metallurgical enterprises, was found dead from apoplexy jes. terday In the office' building near Ills residence on virtually the same spot vvntre ins lamer, James vv. trosier, i pioneer Westerner. waB found dead thir tv-flvo lenrs atro Mr. Bosler wa.s a member of the Union League, Philadelphia, and Harvard Club New York elt He was president of tho Diamond Cattle Company, Rock Creek Conseivatlon Company, both of Rock River, wymlng; iron Mountain Alloy Compnnv, Denver, Col ; Iron Mountain Ranch Company. Bosler: Car Ifslo Deposit Bank, and a large stock holder in local nanus, industrial and public utility enterprises. He was fort nine jears old JMMESaga " Sw'S! " ' ...!. - an " ' jssjss-ss i ajpis-M-s m m m stores coji i' WPIUIVI-WfilU Chis Clattk$givittd More Than Any Other. Our President has designated tomorrow as the Nation's day of Thanksgiving. At no time, since its inauguration by the New England Fathers away back in 1621, have we had such cause for praise and thanksgiving to Almighty God. The dark and lowering clouds of war have been dispelled, the menace thafbeset civilization has been humbled in the dust. Society has been purged, or soon will be, of the enemies of Liberty and Truth.. The earth's birth-pangs are almost over ail her new birthday looms on the horizon God's Kingdom nears. Let us then lift up our heads and rejoice, appreciating our duties and privi leges in this respect, and in the spirit of the noble, sturdy characters who laid the foun dation of this government, recognize a rul ing Providence in all of our affairs. Our Stores Will Be Closed All Day Thanksgiving. Open Until 9 TONIGHT to Better Serve Our Customers PRESIDENT'S WIFE PLANS WARDROBE Elaborate Frockg, Furs and Presentation Gown Selected for Trip Abroad If ono ever stopped to think what 11 must mean to a President's wife when Kho decided to go to Kuropc with her husband for the pearo parley, what would he tho answer? Clpthcb, clothes and again clothes! For sho will be re- reived and feted everywhero and will have to Iiavo u. frock for every occasion. Ther will bo presentation sat tho court of St. Ocorge! there will prob ably bo a trip to Italy and a presenta tion to rovalty there, and there will bo all kinds of affairs In Franco. So. In her wardrobe, there must be court drersea and all sorts and kinds of lovely gowns It wim learned' yoitcrrtay that Mrs W llsoii hud been upending; a good deal of time planning clothes for her trip and th it a. Fifth avenue. New York, dnn-Mnaker and Importer had tho mak ing of them It Is ruber Interesting to think that she Is procuring all her gowns In her own (eiuntry rather than having any imported, and It Is highly likely that thiv will stand no mean comparison vvllh tho most bVautlful worn by the women abroad. The eolleetlon of dresses suits, hats, wraps and shoes w III Includn everything Hint n woman of fashion cortld possible need and enough of each kind of thing to Insuro her nlwavs being well dressed, whether tho gown Is a volvct,, affair, a rourt dress or a soprts suit Though since tho war drawing rooms at Buckingham Palace have been eliminated and tho court functions In Itnlv have also been practically nihil. he will probably bo resumed In a verj short time, so the court dress, It Is un derstood, has been Included in the tronsse iu Margaret Wilson, who Is at Present abroad doing Y. M C. A. work. It Is aho undci stood, Is adding to her wardrobe In anticipation of much enter taining s prnb.ihlv that no other American woman than Mrs Wilson ever had a 1-rsentatlon gown made In America be fore, but there Is little doubt that It will ' hold Its own" with the other gowns which will he worn Tim deelsloii of tho President to at 'end the peaie parley at Versailles did not give his wife much time to chooe "wns but the exficrt dressmaker who hnH charge of thetrouseau has prom s' d that she need hivo no worries on that score and a whole toip- of girls h is beeh specially engaged lo make 'he Important costumts and has been it work on It since the first moment he order wns given Perhaps word w is ven given to tho dressmakers hefoie 'he country In general knew of the ibsolutn decision to go Of course as 'he wife of tho President Mrs Wilson will attend nil the functions both so cial md ceremonial to which the Prefc- Idinl is hidden. Among the articles chosen for the trousseau are seveial sets of. handsome fur, smart spcrts suit, small trim hats -md elaborate velvet and satin gowns with feather hats to match Mrs Wllbon has also .elected several exiiulslte hr" ended evening coats with huge fur col lars and cuffs None of the gowns an made with the undefined waistline si much In vogue, for Mrs Wllson'a figure Is rather statuesque and frocks that have lines are far more becoming There are PALATABLE FOOD is economical. Tasteless cooking is wasteful. t LEA&PERRINS SAUCE THE'ORiaiNAL WORCESTERSHIRE, adds real enjoyment to hundreds of dishes that might; otherwise be thrown away. Try it. zxzm not many fluffr soms In tho wardrob. ha thu slinplo goivn l more HUltcd to the P-cldnt'(i wife, vlioso natural beauty docfl nut require rcmarttable com binations of roloT' or odd nrraneemcnlH of material to enhance 11. Thero arc also several elel afternoon gonH and the usual number of silks In tho trous seau, and the color of tho Mirlous cren tlono are principally orchid, blue, deep red, black and while. SHIPYARD NEWS WANTED: A BRIDE! EXCELLENT CHANCE Shipworker in Merchant Yard With $2000 in Liberty Bonds Seeks Helpmeet "I'm tired of boarding houses , thev are not what they are cracked up to he" This Introduces "W H. M " n ship worker In tho Merchants' vnrd at liar rlmin, who drawn a good salary has 12000 worth of l.lbert Bonds a 'hunch" of war-savings stamps and wants a wife Tho ijiitrlmonlal candlditc In thirty six vcars old He has never been mir ried Ho saya thn ladv who consents to become Mrs "W 11 M" wont have to worrj about the futuro "W. II. M." states thit boarding houses aro nothing more than a place to rooit and that hn would like to sit In the kitchen and walih the tea kettle boll 'I want a wife I w int to .see her hake henna for dinner ' explained the lonely shlpworjeer. "I want to see her singing as sho dusts the parlor I w int to see her at the opposite Hide of the table coaxing mn to eat 1 want the domestic happiness of u litllo home ' Other than that W. It M does tint provide any specifications for i pro spectlve bride Juat a rood w Ifc The shipworker requests tint thfl ladles Interested in his proposition eom munlcito xv 1th him h addre--mg Vv II M ," care of the Shipbuilder! New Merchants' Shipbuilding Corporation narrlman. Pa 1 hey innv c ill at tliei'ilu shlnbullderB' office for additional lnfor - nation SHIP FOREMEN HEAR ADDRESS r- Asked to Support Education Moxe by "E. F. C." OfTiciul Oeorgc r Bnrber, who has ehurge of the course In foremanshlp for the edu. cation nnd training section of the liner gency Fleet Corporation last night ap pealed to the foremen cf the Met (limits shlpjard to enlist In educat'onal move ment for training good directing work men The official was the principal speaker nt a dinner held In I hi Merehinls Miolhlirnni fit I ! f f r-i" i n n n i Iili 1. ii in , I 1 nhlllllfllll. 111. IK aitititaii n llic ll un ' atteecled bv morn than 2"o foremen The spenker aliah?iil the different problems that ficed the shipyard fore men, presorll" d the pinpir method tr, overcome tliem, lajing eniphasls tint tho man who really builds the ship Is the foreman According to Mr Barber the course In ----- - - r-s- , An International Service Built on Tiny Profits Per Pound Some industries have been able to get in step with war demands more quickly than others. In many cases mighty plants have sprung up but at a prodig ious cost. The packing industry was able to adapt itself to unheard of demands more quickly, perhaps, than any other industry. And this was because the vast equipment of packing plants, refrigeratpr cars, branch houses, etc., had been gradually developed to its present state of efficiency, so that in the crucial hour it became a mighty international system for war service. And how had this development taken place ? Not by making vast inroads into the capital wealth of the country, but largely by using, from year to year, a portion of the profits, to pro vide for expansion. Swift & Company's profits have alvays been so tiny, compared with sales, that they have had practically no effect on the price of meat, (amounting to only a fraction of a cent per pound). And yet the owners of the business have been content with reasonable returns on their capital, and have been able, year after year, to put part of the profits back into the business 'to provide for fts expansion. These fractions of tiny profits have been repaid to the public many fold in the form of better service, and better and cheaper meat, and made it possible for Swift & Company to meet, undaunted, the sud den cry for meat for overseas. Could any other method of financing a vital industry involve less hardship to the people of jthe country ? Could there be a better instance of true "profit-sharing", than this return in added usefulness and in Keep Your Pledge Mako Good for Our Fighting Men BUY WAR-SAVING STAMPS N X foremnnshlp docs not.lnxolvo .outside methods, but Is designated to help such workers Involving their particular prob lems. Tho official conducted twenty classes nt tho Submarine Company's vard ono class at tho Downey Ship building Company, ono class at the Standard Shipbuilding Company and one at each of the Federal Shipbuilding Company plants. "Joe" Flenilnc, n veteran flange turner at the Sun jard lias the reputation that he can't be beaten turning out bl ll.adlift' Not Hie 'next-day ' kind but boiler head n real liuty evml'ill plajer. premier honors ko to I.ouIh Hunter In the boiler ehop of the Hun Hrd " tw ' plae on ultnit alx bunds neui'v eeerv one In the vlelntu of hla ehop except the Sun band Ills pals think he would b n hlpful uddl tlon to the yard mu-lcnl orsanlrwllon "Itobbv" MntirdH. of NorVlstciHn who ntpo works In the Hun holler shop la anx louali watthlncr the prcjuree b. InK made on Sun vlllaae It will le flnlehi it in time for the reicmons John Nhltltnr. who lakea chart:? of all the bending- ut th- ''heater Ship Com0"11 arlfl la not onlv a pastmnater In hta art but a person with a real aun dlepcsl Hot THANKSGIVING DAY ABROAD British and French Will Enter- tain American Sailors and Soldiers London, Nov 2711' A. "J The British Admiral!) ,iii sent instructions to nil b isoo directing that I'liited States naval units be entertained on Thanks giving Day In London services will be held at St Martins Church Trafalgar Snuare. and III Westminster Cathedral. Tour hundred men frnin American units will have luncn at Amen nan an equni number of British seamen ac ting as hosts Cardinal Mcieler of Belgium, will as siut nt the Anierlmn '1 hnnksir'v Ing Div service nt the Church of the .Madeleine In Paris Other hurch dignitaries who will tnko pari will h the Archbishops of KlulniH and Citnbial and the Bishops cr mlens 1.1111 and bolssons Transcontinental I light Pails Tucson, rl . Nov .'7 -(By A P ) The two-stop flight of the Longhead bi plane from Sunt i Bnibain, Cnl to Wishlnglnn D f , wis abandoned ve trcli) following a fill at (Ilia lie nil, lArlr In wh'eh Pilot O S T M)er- hoffer was rllghth hurt mil bin inech.in- l,et r rilnt vi is severelv In The muhlnn was tindtv claim 1 J"1,0!1 aged The flight start' d lest baturda) fiom 'vintn ll irbnr.i PARKRiWHOI) Iortliwrt Corner HStll .1 AIM II ST1. JLKI2 HIM Hiri' ilu Btunilari branaa of ilinra nnd watch him -njoy taem. Ilerv nun meana aiuroinl ei llI.Mtir.TTA. s4.00 llovei m w . -,-. LL I'lioumo, lOe elre, 4.00 IJose-t of 50 , . H, PKOIIltTO, lllunts ami 4.50 luvorltna. lloxen ot .10 ... 2 fur Mc hlie (I MtCIA OHO M'hlL. 3.50 lloves of fill ... I I. KO N X. large lllunta. 4.00 lloxe-t of .Ml , . . . M linn m: mim'ijs, mc site. S4.00 Iloves of Oil . . .. IIWiANA RlUUnSS. 7c aire. 2.f5 lloe of .111 , . . " I'llIIA. 1!M IIK. 7c alio. g 75 "JLtl" "e alie, Kovci of 50 2.65 ji.wxiH II ill Onlers Accompanied In p. o Order Shipped Anjwher Chrl.tmas noxea of 23 In 11113 nl.oee liramls lOe xtra en each hex. national preparednessr , Swift & Company, U. S. A. Seven Wholesale Distributing Markets Central Office, 9th and Girard Aves. P. M. Hall, District Manager if! Vi -7 yij vm?l vow tjp m .twr t iU for Valor. ; Rrand Wliitlock say's: "To fe&", them to work, their German t9Wta?l ....- li,4 nliMn.f .nftMl, 7JS. u?.' liiu-icia nan fuiiuov illlliujr timed them of food and had them cpo?cd for ten hours to coH4j and rain : then, thinkinc that they&WW I were sufficiently reduced, "rV,C;ta ranged about thirty of them Dei0fefgf,j nrliin. mine tn nrAtxe frt smart-' nLi4 was .main civen: if they refiisetD they were to be shot. And theyitt,? refused. , "The order was given to ,Jri 1 hey did not lunch and the. tier? h and thtOer ir. Before 'M ud that some U'ffi .-e , L. u O mans fired in the ai resolution it was said the authorities present were not able ''K to conceal their emotions and tpat - &' tncy announced to tne men that they were free, and could return fo Bel- eium." Now that the fighting has stopfied ''i$ d Germany is to get "justice. 1 ...Ml ...n... it,. ..Lej ".V J TCAl and ou ci win rv.iiic mc uLunuiu.rivc fierc Inicl rinri ve'itri cirk miw isr" ""-', ...... -.,. ...... ..,., MIMlflirikJ . I SST1 ".I 1 I 11 . , . .VV! tiy nninu vviutiocics ueigjijm, jn :m tuJ MAGAZINE Cpt";! TiiANKsotvrwa rirECUUi ' ni uur eeiecuon. llll NSKLLOR-j e tlie. Ilox tJS.KefJ) rToBY VMjiiiiijH''f VhV "" beat known Ilrnnd lo Town, 2 . r so . llfkaa tt Xn VIAMLH. ome'or't'br'flnett, Boxes of 100 ....... 3.5t I I. rclKO. I'rlele of rorto Blco. to ote Itovea of SO ,. .. j ...... ' rniNf k 11 nr.RT. TtrxUnb. i A Kl. FT, IB-o llnmMor.' . Xfl ill int wt iicpi.Kx noMiNrt ami, n70R. si outfit . ... ojc III ItllAM ncI'LCA nLADBS 46m rineat Ahmtni.nl of 1'lpcU In Toara M Snrnrllr Law Prleaa si; lluy 0Y Don't wait vWll turf mic pneaaae f1 ni'FV 11 urn f tier ii j r- WW ti 4l fcTCCl 17 'if w sfti m x. I H "IftJ .s si mn kf Nl'2Klc. tr,- ' . sffi ' vVa T 1 -;. jrw t WS p i fljVt lil'-. .-la jc i "eflK jWliT. .vsts ttl&vti fRjiJ !' '-Sl American Stotcs.Ca. && r-ri-t m 2 A ' ',V a. &$&?hiLu j ,VwS.V YTWP riTwra j . -j.'J1, TOV W JLiW & Sx' Jlr ?Wp8 ;.7Lrft i-r, ' -,,'., ' t -. , c r'"'V0. '-? V?"
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers