- f i ' " .f. ' hi: til l. 'v' .. m.J foW' y.My. M,' I' v-iv . . Y.t.r EVMNG PUBLIC .LEDaER X3HlLADELr 3LPH, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER; 8, 4918 , OTHER CARRIES Math message y $fU r ,t rn i rn-. 5i" i -picsseiigcr roy xaitcs xeiu- I"1 ' ftrvnm Ufnm "M'nt. Tlnri(ilt- f.&W"'" "" " "- ' - Sfe-ift.- ntmil- TTrtrtm b'?: SW if.7 !. . FROM HERE DEAD CHAMPIONS OF FREEDOM ON HONOR'3 ROLL rTwelve Killed in Arliou, f c.. n: r .ay; i .....l EERa ucvcii uii; ui n ultimo aim Three of Disease m .- m "William Murray, a niessenRer boy at tached to the Porllcth anil Market streets office of tlio Western I'nlon Telegraph Company, carried "to his home j .two nights ago the telegram nnnoiinclnc l41in r1t(1i ft Ma 1.,-rvl rtl - Prll at A .tnmet ,. ... t .,. ... , ( Murray, who win lt!led in action in , France, September 00 i Only a few hours hefnre xoung Wil liam arrived with ipltlxe word of hls brother's fate, Mrs. Murray, who lixe" lit 61? ( North Kortx'-second street, had I received a letter from another son, John I Murray, saying that his company had I recently rellexecl the rompanv to which ..Tames belonged In a certain front-line trench. ' "As the men filed hneK to Hie lear I looked hard for James, but did not see him, I am afraid something has lisp- ' 1ene(l to him," added John. ' Other Son la tVouridfrl Thai same night John was ser ouslv , wounded during a raid, nnd is nun at a baBe hospital, able to be pushed around In a wheel chair, hut with no Idea how soon he will be able to start for home , Private Jamef Murray Ii one nf ' thirty VoUng solilleri from this cit.v I V3W " I , FRANKKLOTZ T.O.HAUE 5EGT. WM.WOOD DAN.S.NAQLe JOHN MUBRAV Mislnt)-' Wounded-- Killed JnAction Wounaeq- Wounded"' ML :j? W JfflHfes eS? JmKm& Jw$Jm mmmm w ,u . m -x- ' ' jra .jiu-s UBHkUUBUffiVIB I Kin i 1' i - ' ' ! i.yjw..i.fWM.YTrBTiii ( nor. i iun 'JAM. "JUSTIN Killed- WM.STURMA Kilted- J.F. L-VrSCH Vouncicd. -J.M.OAKeR Dica-. GLORY IN WOUNDS OF KEYSTONE MEN 8 Per Cent of Men in Bald- more Hospital Hurt in Advancing PHILA. BOY EXPLAIN Anthony Cavcrettn Says Men Charging Machine Guns Pre sent Left Sides I trif l the ninth o! a xertcs of mieclnl articles to he printed bu the Rven-ino Pfiii.ic I-Kiot:n rrcotiiiMnf i fic ftcrol.- ilrrdi of Pennsjlvanla service men in the nrcnt war. Thousands of our boys In lthakl were i hit bv Herman machine gun nnd rlflo bullets, but they wero hit when eliare Ing. American soldiers are of the dis tinctive "forward-and-flght" Ope. nd that nccounts Tor so many left arm nnd ieg wounds. . . That Is the opinion exiirrjineii u -- ALL' ARRIVO DI WILSON teaasr VI Z JS?l5tit.: 'pans-, 109th Infantry, this soldier Was ,... r ii, iivv iipmes in the fhateau Thierry tight, and, like 80 per cent of A.FLEI9CHER OAMPS HAQAN VtOUttdCd- II DELEGATI ITALIANI Anrhi Orlando e Diaz Incon- treranno il Prcsidenle a Parigi )V ii,. JOSEPH PORECCA 5n&t HUGH A. , Wounded COLLIHS Killed JOHN A SKULMIS 3rbt LLIAM Wounded WOOD K.iite-c sister Mr H J Sempte at in"5 '"iin- two weeks liefme tin docUiation of war Ilgiitli l.... JwU..n -.W....V.-, .w.,. ,,.ia ...i.. ... . ,,.. .. ., n and vicinity who are named n the da's trU si reel, and women lor a nmiiner or. "'"' -r?:.1'' " ..:'...'... .'r.'".'' I tr bltaHif lief a n a lniiiitiM ir ! il,.l. II..... 1 aunn fnr llui I nllnil l:'m 'iml I imnrntn. I . '. ... ... ' .HnuBjvj jiii. no liming fsllITU IIICIT )l U'l . . rrt 1 -t imi im miiu '...- ..ii.i i i .. ( . i w v - I f j)p Illflrilitl m m . LflTtl l nT)111.lll Ml fill Ii Iflll The total for Phlla- ment i-oninan as a gas flttei liei.,mi.ni n,. i- ,,.n,.rtert n mUklnir I .,.,...., ......... ... i .. ..... ......" .- . .. :.. ,. " uqipnia anu aisinoi is eignty-one, een- rrinie iiHininn .i. iiriinio. iwraiy smco Septfinner 1U lie nan neen for their country. I'libllMiert il mtril"itfil I ndr I'KIUIlr NO 341 VnthorU-d liv tli" net or OrtoW 8, 1HI7 on nip nt thx rontotnee ot I'nlia- dplthln. ti II, rd.r ..f If- T'1f$i7!i:sON-. I'oximiicli'r (lonersl. teen lillled In actlofl, six liHving dleil nf wounds and seven of disease. Tlilrty b'oven hae been wounded and fourteen 'are reported missing. The grand total jfor the day ls MBS, Including 'JOS Penn-si-lvanlans. .Itembera or Old lxtli iMinn an -f'tnies Murray belonged to "MB ld Sixth Regiment. X. G P., hut ''s was turned down In the final njedical 'e.am'natlon befoie the unit years old. a member of Company 1), I wounded at chateau Thiers . hut had ro- Itotn intantrv .i ga-ixii on m prem- coveted and leturned to his unit In time E.,.i ci1P doranno Per .!, according to a message received to take pull in the September "push." i ;.' , . I'riiRte hv liiH sister. Mri Mary Klsner hi 2d I'rlmt.. Kii,.nr,i ltnhlnomi. twenty Stenlou .nenue Jn Monday Mrs. rlsher threw years old, Company H. 109th In ioteied a letter fiom lier brother w lilcli i fnntrv, has been 'hell shocked nnd Is in made no mention of his injury lnteiid ,v ho-pitnl, m-eonling lo an otI1ci.il tele the JiiuiiR soldier said he had been chas- gram leeched by his mother a few nig the tmche o fast and far Mint he day's jigo He belonged to tli" ! Third was tiled and hud to return to the base iteglfhent. X. t! P. and ai terMce on hospital to rest , ll0 Mexlrnn border ' He enli-ted in Sepotinber 1S1T. trained' pri,(o j. v. I.wh Ii, twvntv eaij. old. I 'X' ,"rl""' ," v.'" . " " "U.V,. .. '.. 'luiacneu I" i onipan i i imn iniamry. ., ,.,!,, Dial, rla1 co Deiore eilll-MiiiK ii'- " no tiuriui v., no ,,., xiftnnilii n upr nn net nl liner In n vr.i , iinimii' - - Itoinii, 28 nnvembre. II (3oeinu Itali.ino ha. scelto 1 dele- ec.iisl a Parigi per il rlveiniento in occaslone dell'arrio del I'residento Wllt-on. I .a delegazlone o' coi-l- rompostn nn Orlando, Presi dente del ConMgllo del Ministri; On. Ltonida Ui-solati, cntio del socialist! rl formlstl; On. Krances-co Saerio Xlttl, mlnlslro del Tetoro . On Uugcnio Chi- V i nenii ,,- ln., ," """: "n the (.prlng or cfrk , ., ...suianc- ollke Mcllale ,,,:,, recen.d b his sl-fi" Miss mandanto delle forze Italians al fronte i.m uwv.iui t-.in iii- tun km hcu- us a. iiH'.inpt-r in ii i u i ii M inn. u in n- "" ni iry t. nrli 101,7 Lee. Va. Prllnte years old of 4 1 (I T Market street, en listed In the niariin s In March. 1017, Mirnhnm 1 Ie Inker, nineteen Weak so he returned home, inoir n ..mirfto ne.ntlon Cliureli f,ermanton of treatment nnd linned to evf ivi.11 i a brother. Joseph I' .Mcllale in enough to rejoin his old regiment and his ' Seicntv-fouttli Iteplacement Pnit brother. John He wns caught In the draft, however, before lie wan entirely cured, and, as so often happened, tho physical examination for selective serv ice was nowhere near as stiff as in the I Xational Guard and he was: promptly passed nnd sent to Camp I.ee There lie was attached to the 146th Machine Gun ' Battalion and sent to France several I months alter John had gone over. The ' brothers tried hard to get together In j France, but were never able to do o. John was nn evpert machlnst. while James was a tester of new engines for j tjh Baldwin Locomotive Works. ' A third brother, Thomas Murray, who Is also In Trance, in the well known In le hn the Yesterd.n 'he rc led an-, ,. , ,, ,-rui Hadoirllo. ratn dl 1,11 I ... . ., . . .. ......nl.l ..1,1 unnnlni rsinia AiaKgHire e p.iirvtn m,.., . .....w. otlier telegtam from Washington -t j ing that her brother had been gassed. amp .ri... . i t.....i r.n... Krt i.nit.A. I , dentitnti. tin- rimi:! i.it ileum it,m ii , iiiuuin " . -- .about ten weeks ago At that time he! William Moore, di Peekklll. T. In M' ternatlonai soccer plajer, former memlier W" ' - flf the Bethlehem, Hibernians and Taconv KsV Teams. He also played on the American tw&' team at tho Inst Olympic games. He is K-W' a halfback: The Mun ay boys were born Li. m Scotland and camo to this country PBJi about thirteen years ago. Three uncHs K?. lira nrtw lvlth tit a IlrlttctH arm. Wfo&iKETpHES OF THE HEROES fW Sergeant IVHv IV. Jones, reported 6 i uiea oi wounas, wns lor twelie years tV. St policeman at tho Third nnd n. l.nn, I streets station. He in a eteran of th'u ' Spanish-American War. enlisting at that , timet in tho marines When the present war broke otit. he rejoined the sea sol- ' Si6.18:, H'8 ,;' wll formerly lived at 2B South Fifth street, but who is nr present residing In Bordentown. ." I , yras notified of his death a few days ao I -.rriv?". r.rnnW T- K'ot. Company K. . lnth infantry, reported missing, Is "the son of Mrs. Genevieve Klots, of 71" Mai- ter Btrejt. The War Department lias Informed Mrs. Klotz that nothing h.n Ueen heard of the young soldier inn .. Ite failed to answer roIIcAll on the eve- J nlnir of October 30. The last letter from him. dated September 2. said that h? had been In two furious engagements tj u n j ?'." was unhurt a't I'russiah Guards that time He Il.l R,r;n, 41t,v,.," "I1."' .D Pa': . t .-.-o ".m.iiiauj- in Their Trenches Honor Roll for the City and Its Vicinity Today KII.I.KII I.N ACTION 1,11.1 TI'.N.WT f. C. ft .NMNt.IIAM. I'.'lli f 'unitiorliiiMl el I t'liuftlt tali i e- liorlfd 1 COItl'tlKM, .IAMIN Jl. 'Mini. 11 st WMimlnif i,t . t ClllirOltM, .lAMh.s . TINI.INi:. 3o'-' llni'Min k st (I'nntTii lallk ieport"il . si, r'l I ( (IIUIIttAI, KUtNCIX IIVXII.HAN, .'0(1 rijuil.lhi (.1 Chosn-r Th coiti'OKVi. i:ntvAiti lonc win;. .21 Htnut at Norrtstown. Pit COIH'OltM, AIIKAM k. 'IKEirr. 1S13 .Nnrlh I'arl a" t'llKIMIKAl, M. .1. CONROt. Ilrjn Manr. Privates .IXMI'.S MIKKW. flln N' 4J1 t KIIIII.ItT ItiNAt.lOl S Ulll AIM. l-21'i Nnrlh HlKhteenth t , , IIAMCI. N.lll;i,. 103" West amlnla JtlllN K. S( li;i'l'MN. il.1l South VdiU Sftnnd nt Wll.l.ltM K. XINK. 102" Harrison st I.. . l.irriM'OTT. (Ill lllle H . Ciinnl. n IIKN.IAMIN II. M'lTKK. 2fllJ HUB- n" It'tionli Ii'lly report,! i K. 4. PIIILI.II"", S3S ! r.7th ofti. Ull reported 1 to his hlilnif and expected lo liae many ' servlzlo cm la t roce Uopsi. Americana moi ht'foru tlm war was over. Ijynch I ui fronte Itnliano. e' stato decorato con formerly lled with his sister at 942 , , Hu Q. mcPt o nl valoro mllltare, Ka-t Wood awn avenue, Germantown. '" n,V.. L n .luranto la He was a rug tinMier and was a member , lr attl dl orolsmo onplutl durante la of the Immaculate Conception Parish I'riinfe Malnrhl llroderlrh, twenty fix e jiars old, B139 Ogilen street, is re pot ted missing slncH October JS He is nilinr "douehbosn" in the base hospital at Fort Mrllenry, Baltimore. CaVeretta I is nursing an ugly wound In his left arm. I He wns In the front line of his rom Ipany on July 1C. nnd was charging 1 eneinv machine gun nests when onn of the bullets from a bouhe gun hit Him on the arm Just below the elbow. A visitor at the hospital is greany im pressed Viy the number of left arm and leg wounds. Mr. Cavnretta Vns asked to explain why so many men had been hit on those limbs. , "The American soldier." said An-, thony. "Is taught to protect himself in i a charge. Instead of going directly , forward ho reduces the Hazard to a minimum by advancing nt an angle. By doing so his left side nnd particularly his left arm that supports his rifle is ex posed. The Americans took the war out of the mud-filled trenches and put It In the open field. Then they kept going forward just ns the Americans did In the Revolution and other wars. FrlU proved to be a good Bhot nnd slugged us haul, and most of us were slugged on the left wing " Haxlng offered such a lueld explana tion, Mr Caverctta called upon a bunch of comrades to support his testimony. In the group were many Pennsylvanlans, and the comradeship and genuine affec tion exhibited by these eteinns proved no less remnrkable nnd Intense thun their binvery under Are. Tho first mnn to step forward wns iinv K Mills, of Mtltz. Pa. He Jumped I into the army a few days after the eighth Infantry, a regular aVmy outfit, On July 17 hla regiment made a brIW llant charge. In the Chateau Thierry sector and Mr. Mills sustained a shrap nel wound on his left foot. Then came Harry W. Shepperd, of Illnlrsvllle, who served with It Company, of the 110th Infantry. On July 29, while he was advancing nt Chattnu Thierry, a hocho machine-gun bullet cut a gaping holo through his left ,wrlt. Wounded doing Forward WCot a pleasant thing," said Shep perd, ("but there la a little consolation In the thoilght Hint I got smashed while going forward." Oeorgo ,A. Savrllls, of Mpunt Caimol, pushed hla way to tho front of the group. As a member of H Company, 110th, he sustained serious wounds nt Chateau Thierry on July 14. First ho wns hit on the left leg, and five minutes Inter he was hit nn the right leg. His left leg la partly paralyzed, but the doctors nre confident that they will win, nnd send the soldier back home a strong and healthy man. ''My company," said the soldier, "was in an open field nnd subjected to a nasty machine gun fire. Tho Germans were safely protected In a thick wood and smashed us. up quite badly. We went after them, but In going across the Meld a bunch of our men were hit. When I got smashed on my left leg I fell and crawled Into a shell hole. Tn there win pnrtjy protected, but when the artillery fire got warmer I began to erawt toward my own lines. The Ijennsylvanlans refused to take all the glory and Introduced ns a renl soldier Sergeant fieorge Young, of Pitts field, Mas. They forced him to pro duce his Croix do tluerre medal, and for the 999th time requested him to tell how he won the French honor. "It was one day In April," said Mr. Young. "Cut out the Paul Ilevere stuff," sug. gested a Pennxylvnnlan. "Paul Ilevere was Just a plain mes senger and bell ringer," went on Young, "and we were fighting. Well, I Tvns a member of the lOUh Infantry, a regi ment In the Twenty-sixth, Division from New llngland. On tho night of April 12 I was; a member of a raiding squad. Wo were told to go over the top, through the bocho wire nnd bring back pris oners, We prawled over the ground And reached 'tho adman trench safely. Then we Jumped tn and for ten min utes mixed II up with a bunch of big Hermans, we killed a bunch with our hand irronnfles ana bayonets and bagged nineteen "prisoners, Including three of ficers. They were in an advanced po sition and we took them back without losing a man. I went through several fights, and ntj Chateau Thierry on July 19 was" wounded on the left arm. We had Just carried our objective when a shrapnel shell exploded. My chum, who Mood directly behind me, was killed and several oOiera were hit. The French wo were brigaded with tho French thought well enough of mo to pin thla Cfolx de Guerre on my coat " Ex-Czar and Family May Still Be Alive Continued, from I'nce One In thU house .were permitted only half an hour'n recreation dally within the board fence. During their con finement th family wero subject to humlllatlnar persecution. The soldiers aimed rlflea nt them when they walk ed nnd forcctl ono daughter to sleep on tho noor without heddins. The Czar, his wife and son. nnrl n phy sician were forced to sleep In tho Rama room and the four daughters in nfl. Jacent room. All the house windows were covered with Iron bar netting Often at meals the soldiers would take food from the table. Although the sexen members of the family dined, only five platen, knives, forks nnd spoons were placed on the table. During their Imprisonment a nun from tho old famous nkaterlnhurg Cathedral brought milk and eggs for the Czarexltch. Tho family were permitted no prlxncy xvhatcver. Always soldiers with loaded guns and bayonets xverc atandlng by. The soldiers wrro often Intoxicated, ns xvas evidenced by the finding of empty -odlta bottles In tho house Immediately after they left. During this Imprisonment tho people were watching the house. On the morn ing of July 17 every ono departed. The Investigation showed that the house xvas In the xx-orst possible condition. In one room in the basement xvero bullet holes ii 1 ,?il .U. " Lii t In Ihe wall about' thirty inches" friinv'thb"; nnnr. There were bullet holes also lit the floor and on It Borne blood stains' ,. i. . . .. ... ...'.- .. w w J ' inig is ine oniy evidence mere (b.ol T vm cuuons. -'j Considering the fact that nt the time there xvere besides seven In the Cxar's .vj, family one physlclnn, one valet and one "v. maid, ten persons must have been exe cuted, or some of them or all escaped. One of the two physicians xvas dis charged beforehand. Early In July the Uouhevlkl obtained Information xvhlch led them to fear that an effort would be mnde to liberate the Cznr. The house across the street, from which an Ekaterinburg citizen had been secretly watching the Czar walk In the garden, xvas occupied by B6UhevlK( troops with machine guns. After this man left no one saw the Cznr. After tho Bolshex-lkl' were driven from the city by the Czechs a judicial com mission xvas appointed. Pieces In the wall and floor were sawed out and taken to the courtroom sealed. If the family were executed In this house they must have been seated on chairs, but no chairs were found. The bodies have never been found, and no traces of them have ever been discovered. Whllo It Is possible that tho Bolshcvlkl took every exldence with them, this does not seem logical considering the hopes of tho Bolshevlkl who xvere guarding the Czar, , On July SO an Kkaterinburg cltUtn xx'nlked Into the statlonmastor's room at Ekaterinburg station He says that the Cznr and his ramlly, whom he had seen before, wero hidden In an Inner room. While he Is the only one In Ekaterinburg today who claims to have seen the Czar after the reported cxetutlon, he la considered a rellablo man Added to all tho evidence here must be German Influence, which at the time xx as very great This Is believed to haxo been exortcd In the Czar'a behalf. After my Investigation I am of the opin ion nf most people hero that there ta not sumclent evidence to prove that the family xvere executed. There Is cir cumstantial evidence that they may still be nllx-e. Tho question of the Czar's fate Is a conundrum to which even the Judlolal commission has not found the answer. The Czar may be alive, or ho may be dead. Who knows? xtttorlosa. offensixa Itallana t'n trlbuto nlle donne d'ltalia fu ro- oaptemotite pagato dal Presldcnto del declarlltlon of war anQ joined tho Flfty- .xnnisiri, xjn wiiuituu, uuliui ....... ..- Mny-wui! Unnl SrTvns l .?ea Camera del DepuU.I. In un)S ' e machinist by tradi hrother. " '" '" J"" . ,,. I Charles, is at a tiaining camp near "Nella cilsi del Inxoro causatii daila ( I Pittsburgh chiaiiiHtn alio unul dl oltie clmiue ' I'rixute Thonim J. I.urelle, thirty-five mIIionl dl uotnini, la xita della nazlone . cars old. of 5222 Harlan street, xxnsl.hhe n Rnffrlne. ma. clo' nondimeno, wounded on .lulv 30, but according to .am, dl reslsters amnliamente his parents he has long sinco rejoined n,h.. ,,. (onne ,.ho hanno eopportalo Ws tealniMit. He wrs ,. machinist V I KtpMo 1 t.crll delle battugllo e la 's,rBf,.i.t William Wslker. 4030 West- xIUi delle trincee sono altrettanto minster avenue, was xvounded about two grand! di ipiello donne d ..alia, spcciai mnntiis ntm. hut aoeoldlnir to tetters re- . nni.. r.lli. ramnairne. che eon erolCO relxeti by his parents, Mr and Mra. laxcno e nella loro umllta' hanno cosi'i .loan xxniKer, lie lias Deen dih-k xxnn nis , or . , lliU far sf che in xita aena unit tho lltth Infantr.x for cexeral I ,;aOIU. IoteK,e continunre." "cltK . , i-v Rtntn mibbllcato uti deorcto che . slnhllisce la taiisa bubH avvlsl nei glor- H'n- n 1 e ii h nil ver the fact thnt ne and some oum- . laues xx ere using Sa i ww, nis, wicjb iur i,icir own pleasure E5. that the Germans had set Up In expecta-fej- tlon of remaining there all winter Pri Btr.iy cvate Klotz went to Camp t;ordon "with a K- araiit. cuiuwiaeui ironi inta city and sanea ,ior r ranee last May. He Is txventy-four eara old and a machinist' tsi by trade. $ Hergeant Bernard F. Sxxeener, .ir a IHe uermantnwp and I.yt-oming avenues police station, was ncxerely wounded on November S, five dajs before the signing ot the armistice, according to a telegram received last night by his father. Sergeant Sweeney is a member of the ' pw iieaaquaners ompany or the 3isth In- , f&i, fantry and was the first man drafted I H ' ." Fi.rttn"h Vlrtniwn rtlftfrt I... lnn..l . board No. 14. He xx'as formerly the Manager of a retail grocery Rtore In i -oulsvllle. Ky and Ib a graduate of ' St. Veronica's Paiochlal Scnool and of I ibe Pierce Business Colhtge jft. Droiner, Berseani aonn weency is also In France In his last letter Hergeant Bernard Sweeney tells of' the r battle ot the Meus and adds that fit jia iook ine .Mceiown uoys to wnip the be added, "and we will never give them pl i JPrUate llenjamln Sustln, of the ntarlhe corps. Kiuea in acnon on July ta. xas . nnlv BAX'enteen venrH nld when Im lnfniv.1 ? the Devil Dogs back in lntfi. Hi. n-.m S6JT.J 'la France with the first detaclimenf of R ft iff" t General Pershing's army and took part EST, In the first stages of the defense ot the iM Marne and the Franco-American coup- P?'c1j w -er-axxacK. lie uvea xvitn nis parents lf t 73S 'Mrtlellfin ntreet : i t . l?rlTte Kobert J. Hume, of Company' ifttj , n-1 anin iniamry. is leporteu omciauy WW to have been killed In action. Ills xvtfe. 1 '. 'living at 1227 North Eighteenth street,' i, ." received a notice, from the War Depart-' j-i;raent that her husband fell in the heavti t Sjn: fighting October 27 Ho was trained at V j, v.i,tjmp uix anu prior-to joining the army ViHCp.i,VXWX. Iori. , vvt!v-Zrivtixe xxmium j. i.urr, -un tieve- Sftjiv 7f t aettoti. Becoming to u telegram received q'SHsUK. his. mother a few days ago. In a J. nifcuat' heowas struck In the left shoulder ra piece Of shrapnel. He was trained ICParls Island and sailed for France K.UViunitK, navinit ennsteq in Ala-y of yh j ".,'!. ':' 4'rivai jianiei n, .-svcir, company v. mtl'ieiu Artillery, wnose name op ira In today's casualties as killed in ' action is thought 12,000 U. S. PLANES PRODUCED- .': V .73; ' . II Minlstto delle Finnn PI.;.,,. I.... ;n. ....i n nicl,,,- ntiha proposto una legge per still ......f, ....... ,,..... ,-,,.... ... su caffl, zucchero, pe On Meda tablllre II 'Wyijtd avenue, and a member of the Nlne ir'iri.levthlrd Comnanxvof the Sixtli tteelinnr ' Jsw,i,j5lt.'Marlne, died of wounds received In .. W.V, r- Hero, plK X! h. Med at Dead, tuV AVr" pepun- ft$i$ Wounded '-u WSSm hJMef fR j. 'vajiifli: Yri m t'Ti t -ha listed him as dead. The l ,.,ri..lnl l I , siitvmi .ricuiailll mXufy he niet his death -on J, Uliu I. w,jiiuo una Ulril O at the Olenslde Club, of which is a. prominent. member., savior gle Is only xx-ounded, "for." ho. MW mm rait ana iook mm in qlance. I xvas driving and.car,! to a hosnltnl." -The friend sava igle waa struck, in ,t Ite., Ick by "Wk &panIsh-'V.merfcan war vet wa.i gn auty in me rnuippineti lime after the war ended. Then, aroao wnn asexico in iib unirorm. again .anu iYltU," Ite received at camp lUBeoeK I1IKII OK WOl NIIS I.IKITI.NVNT ItllllEKT .1. XIMtTIN. S3 lloudlnot st Prixulei. .ii:Hl.liNT t'. . .Xt'kl.N, II-, eola st . lirnnriinown (No houm ail'lriss clxeii I SKKtifiVNT l l. JIIM, J7 South Klftii et ll'noniilnlU rpurt'd III:KII::KT A. TIM IIKR, HI.. North Hutchinson t KI.I.KILN ItTNKY. 2J37 North league I.IJt'11 SriFPKNKI.l.. Norrletoxili IM Uinil OF IH.SKASK COKI'OK.XI, ONA.N IIICllTOVX I.It. 1I3 1'leice fll Privates I.i;ON A. MII.I.i:it. Krd'nlirliii terrace. I'hfilttiut Hill JMKS I). Mllllis, ..'BSs Nurth Muslier vmm Mii:n .KltOKV.NT UII.I.IAX1 l XV Xl,Ki:it. 40IO XV i MtlllinMer Be COHI'IIKAL lir.ltNAItl) I'. MWHIiMlV. IK.. Hi.'ii North Klftii si tt'lloltlilnllj report fit ) t'Oltl'IIItAI. It.M.I'II I". IKJIIP.N. 3220 ' VV i el Norris bt Ml.KtiE.lVr JIIMU'll I.. (WsI'llK. 2!l3S I'nsr V enanito r 1'rivute. .MIIUUIs (,. (.OI.IISTEI.N. UJr, Wni MIStlllelmlin I ave JOHN MlltitAV. 1)10 North Forts -eculld Ellw KII J. U rONT.MNK, 1502 Vine ItAl.ril A. A7.F.R. 133 North rifty-nlnlh it JOHN A. 1IIC K. 77S South Twentj-nlnth 'WAI.TllR tVISK. 134 Lauril ft l.aliLjs- (.f:iu(,r. xtt urm. 2os i;dst !i-nood liKimt.K, .1. Mrl.ARKKil.l'.. 253 f-outh Tuelltv ntth St. XVII. 1. 1 M .IIIIINMIN", C.-JO IMliama st NOItXIAN A. r.WTIIN. I),."JH Washlnir- llAI.I.IMiTON II. I.KSSIMi, I'nUstown IM 4AM HS .1. MM II, 1H2 VX'oo.llawn ve. llTm.intown i:ilVAltI HOI1IN.-ON, 720 North Tn- t k i ontl ut ItlCIIXKI) 4. rAIIF.lt, -III Hast Alln st JKROMK . KIKtIIOFF. 537 Hul.y t I.fipilistfr Pa TIIOVtAS J. MillAI.R H'20 Htentnn av 40IIN R. TltCKIIINK. Arnenal ve Krenkfurd THOXtAS .1. t.VKfi,K .-,".'.' ilir'an "t IttlXVI.AM) lVHON, Vea.lon PHnware Cntintx ClIAItl.ks V. I.KIll, J3.1 Itublcum st Olney I'll FIX I1MIKIKN t'SOs ismbrldi!" t IVM-TFIt S MNM1I.IKKII, 2S4.1 N. HTnille nt VXII.I.IXVI Vim XII.JF.KIN. .VJO lllth l JOHN M lilllllT. 5012 .Xlerlrin t II. I'tlWKR It H.VXI XN.N. i':i0:i Oroen st JACK 4. rxMI'llKI,!,. niitloy Park .....'u Xl I k"U "111 Xlnnnlnir 1 FKKII IV. IIAChHXIANN, 2H.1S W. l. hlfth tp WII.I.I.VVI 4. .'Kiri,K. IlUh Htll ner I ilkertewn . Y.Kimcn . MII.I.KR, Quakertown 41III.V 4. TRACY, 1117 Railroad ave . Hrjn IIAItltV tiHXT. S7th anil Amen l 1,MIW 4 IIONXOM. 27 ,N Orlanna at (Officially reported mlBSlnu I MISHINC1 IN ACTION f'OKPORAl. TRAXCIS IIAMtlA.V, Clies- ""r r" .... Private I.OI'Isi t'OIH'N. 411 Dlckeraou Bt HAMl'F,', rORKRKHS. 4(12 Carpenter at 40IIX V. POIIINHOK, ltlO Twelfth at. Altnnna TJa. . HIIKKVIAN C. fTAnKKTT. S44t Queen OFtlRtlB '. WILSON. 5.10 Eaat Indiana . Vj .......,, -,on...... .. fivon'IF. H iT.'STOW. 2820 Fttjxvstr t lrlt MFIirRMW. 317 Tltnn at I31MCHT .MXHIKTTA. 1507 South Sev- h.li. -her'- Ps RTK.I'III A. HCIIUAS1,T. 21'lt Kaat Ar-nno ftve. , rHAN' '" Hfl!T " Master at MAKl.tK.fnitPP 'AHKAI.TIEt Klt.I.F.n IN At'TIOV " I'rjTate' nvMllJIV ).tfcTV'. inn Jli-n-lln t 4A.MKS A. MKIL'CKKN, 1047 Haddon HW t'ninden, lHEII OF WOCMIS Prlxates tVI I.I.I A.XI 4. I.AC.T.X.. 2300 North Cleve. land ave. vii Mxt n'nn'V, 2M4 Annln at. flFOIKiF. O'ltRIim, 1520 Reryan st. IPravloiis'y reported mtaalns.) MI8SIN(l IN ACTION I'rl.otea AMIVrllUM J, COOPKR. IJOs Allegheny AHAHAM FLFJSCilKS. 4105 Market J. M I l"l ,' IH . " I I !'. War Ucparlniciit Hsliinston, Nov 28 During the . prefent emergency American factories I have ptoduced In excess of 12.000 alr i planes. SI 814 tnotoih and all equlp i ment to g) with them I'p to Nox em ber JJ a total of 13.131 I.ibeitv inn tois liad lieen manufactured and the output of these powerful twelve-i ylln dej engiiios had learlied 150 a day These facts developed xvlien air serx--. ice expiTts of the army and navy ntletly explained a complete xhlblt of I Hying equipment assembled In a largo room at the War Department Stnetiiry of War Baker and Assist ant Secretary I'rovxell attended the "lei tine." together with a group of muspaper men and itniy otilcers I The country has produced 30,000 Lewis tlixlblo type aircraft n.athinc guns and i.ll.fiOo Marlln fixed type guns, In ad- iilition to all tho inaihftie guns used by trolio, paralttna, caroone. legno. iiuooi, esplosixl e lampade elettriche. Inoltre ha premurato perche' il (Joxerno assunia II monopollo per la roduzlone del mer cuilo e del chininii New Vork. 28 noxetiibrc. 1,'On Alceste De Ambri- deputato nl Pnrlamento Itnliano e capo Eoeiallhta pto-guerra C ieri giunto in New York alia te-tn di una nilsslone laboristu Itallana IVOn. De Ambrls, dopo aver osaltato l'opera splegata dalla Crocs Ilossa Americana in Italia, disso che tpiesta axeva blsogno di x iveri, non che' ill oaibone "Nlentc puo' esser fntto piu' grazlo samento che II lavuiu di hoccorso della Croce Ilossa Amerlcanna ha detto I'On Do Ambrls Quiuido I membri della Cro co Hossa xenneto In Italia, essl niin vennero como apportatori dl oarita', Registering $12 a second Over the counters of retail stores, Delineator families spend $12 a second for dry iei lmrtito goods and ready - to - wear trllmtn III I O . ? . garments; $3,48 an hour; $434,782 every business day. They spend twice this amount for food and pro portionately for every article used in prosperous, progress ive homes. This audience is as receptive as it is vast, and the way to reach them is Hssl xennern ionic fratelll che recavano the land forces Armor piercing, tracer I H cibo al fratelll iiii iin.niMi.il j uiiiivi mil unv'l, A. li. -wc ..111111 in uipntf jiuiu uiiv 110- I .-. .. - sunn nazlone alleatn ha sofferto come through tllC advertising COl1 .KING GEORGE REACHES FRANCE detlxeri.VMgnn"oThe p'resentomentoiUmnS of . la razlone dl came stabllita per:lascun I Pan to AiTortl Ho)al Heoeption ilndivlduo e' dl due lilibrc al niese. In to British Ruler jquanto al pane la inzicme e' flssata a 1 meno dl una 1 libra al elorno. Paris. Nov 2S (By A. P ) King I Parlando delle Industrie dlase che Oeorge, xxho arrlxed today at the French J l'ltalla da questo lato troxaxasl bene iwrt of Boulogne, enroute to Paris, and c"e ora vl ra un movlmento per liml- droxe to Montreull. British general head- .tar 1,,t.!rJ.?,"Hnf.,',.mame,lereJ1,n '!a" ,,,.., . j . , Ha I lavoratorl. VI e necesslta d inolta (,uarters last night, is expected to reach mano d.opera p.r fftr fronte a, ;aorl Paris at 2 30 o clock this afternoon. cne dovranno essere compluti. The anangenients Dioxide for the 1 King's reception at the small station at ttie pilnilpal gate of the Bols de Bou- ' logne The axenues lead'ng to the place I De l.a i oiicotue nnd across the river i in the ministry of foreign affairs, trans formed during tlie King's stay Into a royal palace, will be lined with crack French regiments, larucuiariy enoi-en from among those which fought during i 'at. n 11 s,tn.v. f.itsilttalttm II llll flwi I tilt' tXl lit VIVI-51 VIIJUIIX,llUtl H Vlt tllC UrttUh urm The Delineator ' ' One Million iomes 24 Karat Fine ;$OT&y VJOXED wax. BtSTQUAlXTV ' kMlll toMontotKi'lj!' IB 12 O'Glock (either way) At 12 noon home lunrhor busi ness lunch Dorden's Malted Milk is nutritious, time-saving and refreshing. At li iSlidnight when nerres are taut and lids arc sleepless a soothing, relaxing beverage. Serve piping hot. Inifit on Jtorden'i nt nil rirvj. itortiin tquart packagtt only. 3crckHd MALTED MIUC pure gold the highest standard of quality. Atterbury trucks are built to the same standard of ex cellence in materials, workman ship and use of only approved units. 1 Vz to 5 tons. Atterbury the Truck President 1720-1740 North Croskey Street (vYntre nidg-a and Columbia Avea. Meat) Bell Phon$ Diamond 4423-21 Secure Stability Service :.fv, ,ii " 0ppenhesm.(1luns& Chestnut and 12th Sts. Natural Nutria Coat $105.00 i ff Ti. tvM Hudson r K ". Seal If L Coat r V $325.00 Genuine Mole Coat $195.00 Important Sale for Tomorrow High Grade Fur Coats At Extremely Moderate Prices Natural Nutria Coats, 30 inches long, youthful belted model with large shawl self collar and cuffs. Value $165.00 145.00 Natural Nutria Coats in 45-inch full flare model with pockets, self shawl collar and deep cuffs. Value $223.00 195.00 Hudson Seal Coats (Dy$d Musk tat) in full flare model with shawl collar and cuffs of self fur. Value $195.00 175.00 Genuine Mole Coats, 30 inches long, belted model with shawl self collar and cuffs, richly lined. Value $225,00 195.00 Caracul Coats in 45-inch belted model, with large shawl collar and cuffs of self fur, richly lined. Value $295.00 250.00 Hudsori ScalCoats (Dyed Musk rat) 45 inches long,naturaf skunk collar, cuffs and 12-inch border. Value $376.00 325.00 Fur Scarfs. Coatees amj Capelets Taupe Fox Scarfs 29.75 Nat. Raccoon Scarfs . . .22.50 Natural Nutria Scarfs... 35.00 Natural Skunk Scarfs. . 39.75 Black Fox Scarfs 59.75 Hudson Seal Coatee. . . . 89.75. Genuine Mole Capelet. . 95.00 Nat. Squirrel Coatee. .1.35.00, Kolinsky Capelet 165.00 Genuine Skunk Cape. .195.00 Sale of Women's Fur Muffs Hudson Seal (Dyed Mtiskrai) Muffs, brill shape. Natural Nutria Muffs, ball and canteen shapes . Special 9.5.0. Special 10.75 .Dyed Skunk Muffs in the new ball shape Special 15.00 1 It- f - 1 W' t I wWh i 51 M I ..... , " ,. A ii. 0 rT s ct t &-.e ff , il l y aEaaiHanaaaaaaaaH
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers