2, 101S 0,4 EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER rHILADELPfil A, MONDAY, TJEOEMBER sAl -f- MAJOR LED MEN Respite gassing Honor Roll for the City 1 and Its Vicinity Today Vlpira.Lewis Evans, Nephew ;Moi T. DcWitt Cuylcr, Injured Twice ? LONG CASUALTY LIST ''437 Pennsylvnninns Named, Seventy-six From This Section Dead ,, Gassed early In tho nctlon one day rturni? the battle of the Mouse. Major John Lewis Evans, of Hnverford, prom, lnent lawyer and noted cricketer. refued to leave- his command, but stuck to his post until again overcome. . This time his officer persuaded h'm 'to go to n field dressing station. On tlie way Major Kvans and several wounded men who were with him ran Into a barrage fire. Two of his com panions were killed. At the dressing station the major asked for the chap Iain, for one of his mm, and his own brother! Lieutenant Allen Evans, Jr., responded. Major Evan's was In command of the 810th machine Run battalion, a unit of tlia CnvanMp.hlnth jltllnn frnlnail flf IS Canin Meade, and made un of selected fy men from Pennsylvania and Maryland. Three maajors of that dl Islon, all w lurly linown In this city, were killed In ac tion. They Were Major Alfred Reginald Allen, Major Benjamin Franklin Pepper afad Major Vard W. Plenum. Major Evans was Injured on Novem ber 4, Just a week before the armistice was signed. He Is the son of Mr and Mrs. Allen Evans, of Penrhyn, Haver ford, and a nephew of T DeWltt Cuy ler. i The combined casualty lists for today give the largest total ever made public by the War Department in two consecu tive days. All told, G1"B names are listed. 'Including 47 from Pennsylvania. The total for Philadelphia and district Is 153, forty-six having been killed In action, eighteen halng died of wound and twelve of disease. Fifty-seven hae been wounded and seventeen are re ported missing. SKETCHES OF THE HEROES 1'rUntr Jaiufi K. Iltffron, accidentally killed, was twenty-six years of age, and son of Mrs. Margaret Heffron, of 1704 ML Vernon street Conn.Ietc.nlIero &?i rVceled Killed in Train bj hta ! Wreck on If 'ay 8, following a rall- t . .. r , way accident Prior Back to the Front l0 (nls tlme he Ind been gassed and was killed while on his way back to the front, following a short stay at a base hospital. The mother Is now attempting to secure 'the body so that It may be "buried on this side. The young soldier was a member of Company G. of the 146th infantry, ha!ng been drafted last June, after, Attempting to enlist in va rious branches of the service In the last letter to his mother be Informed her that he had been awarded fifty francs by his commanding officer as an appre ciation for being the first man of his company to kill a German. A brother. Augustine, is now In the navy, stationed at tho Newport News Naval Station, and another brother, Frank, Is a member of the quartermaster corps, stationed In France. Private William J. Moore, twenty-eight years old, reported killed in action, was one of the first men to be draftedofrom this city, but although he went to Camp Mendo In Sentember. 1017. he was kept there as a mechanic until last July, when hn sailed with Company D, 315th i Infantry. His wife. Mrst Carol Moore, received a letter irom mm uuieu a- emoer zz in wmen ue buiu uinio " nn advanced dugout waiting . for t. n.ur thA tnn Knur davs later he- evidently got the orders and' attac- "1 the enemy, for he Is reported killed s-mo time between the 26th and 80th of September. He was a hardware salesman and lived at 5533 Upland streeL A brother, Robert, is with the marines In San Domingo. Private Krnest C. Neurnth, killed in - action, was twenty-fve years of age and i resided with nis mother at 3002 North ".Sydenham sinet. The young soldier was n. member of the United States navy as a&, wireless opeiator. but was discharged owing to an attack of ptomaine poison-1 lne. He tried to enlist in every branch of the service, but was turned down and therefore had to await a call from his local draft board. According to the I telegram received by his mother, he was I killed, on October 29. He was formerly employed by the Electric Storage Bat- I tery Company. Neurath was a member of the Headquarters Company, of the 316th Infantry. I Private Soatlno CnstrUlann. 731 Car- I g enter streeL a member of Company I, I Ixty-flrst Infantry, was killed In action ' October 14, according to a telegram re- eelved by his wife. Mrs. Julia Castrlg lano, from the War Department a few (lays ago. She has a child of ten months .Chnm tho dend husband saw only once 1?" -When only a few days old. Castriglano r' enllstea in January ui una jem mm trained at camps ureen- ana jueaae, " going over about eight months ago. Ho was formerly employed at the Baldwin Locomotive Works. Private Emmet O. Louh. officially re ported killed in action, according to a telegram- received by his sister, who lives at 2642 North Thirtieth street, was a member of Company A. 315th Infantry and trained at Camp Meade. Prior to being drafted he was a plumber. Private Benjamin Welaa, Company A, S25th Infantry, previously officially n ported missing, has been located In a ItHRA hnsnltal In France. Hg Is re- ES ported to have been missing since Oc- I't. j..!,... H 1,, o litttAp r Vila mnlhap Itrn Ann A Weiss, under dntp nf On. Br tober 21. states that he was sllahtly tfe- V ..rt,.nA TJrlvnf- Wptan u'nii stmnntr th r?t jOm tnn tn hn drafted and was at f!nmn Iff Gordon and Camp Meade a long time '. throA vears old arid made his home with -. .' . j. .( t fhn ,. wrt: Kis wiaowea muwer ai. vmton fc? reet. OpH-iate Boy VT. Mulone, died nf ?, (wounds received In action, was twenty- ?X eight years old when drafted last May. f. 'lie Tvent o rmncB in uuiy aiier a oriel U"vterm of training at Camp Meade as a Vmember or company n, sittn inrantry. V,VMaJont"Wus a structural iron worker by Si-trade' and a son of William Malone, of Sat? Chester avenue, jong employed as KIM.KD IN ACTION MKUTEXAKT lir.KIIKnT t. HTTO. ISIS k Hover t. (PrevmuBly rtnorttil. 1 I.IKIITKNANT IV. M. tilllmllAI.I-. 3135 X"rth T'v. 'fth H ... I.IKIITKNANT K.NOV K. IIIKNKV. 41110 rtirntnut M. tl'noftlrlnlly retirted I LintlTKNANT KI.KINS OI.IPIIA.NT. Trenlwn. N. J rrearit rilARI.I'.M 4. nnCK. IVhns M H Co. JO"KI'H N. UKIIKK. ll'ii W llireh t 40IIN I.. IIOWM. 2T.I2 NV Nenkirk nt STII.I.M Kl.l. K. WhIIKR. 1047 N i'orlj- !xth t. Conorftl PAOfAl.i: n. AMATO. 1S37 Thompoti Rt JKIIlKItT MrC'OI.Ml.M. 11121 Christian ! l.tJIKl 1'. .S.IITJI, S.'-IS Lt 8t. FIIANCIS KO.STKIl'.'Vlf.. 3121 N Siond st Merhflnlc UII.MAM J. MOOHK. SS33 UfUnd t lrhntefi .SOSTINO CASTKIMUO. 7ll Carpenter at MllltttlK COIIKN, 1.114 N. Msrshall t. 1th. I IIKN II. I1 II Kl.. :u.1t ltutil t. JOHN MANItOKA, 4J'I llUh t Jllihlll ro., 2Hlls I.' Cuillna at l.i;0 TIIOIIA.S .McCAIIK. 712.1 Kejrtone t IIAIt(ll.l) I. I,.NI)m. Lancaster. UIMill1 I. .SKtlt.lTII. 3IMU S Sjden- ham st IIIIKACK J. O'DONNKL. ll!) llcnniin rt. I'll.VKI.h.H . KKIMIA.N. I'i-'U 'latku- UHiin.i st. AIMILI'il SKIVMO.NT. 32.13 IVlnualoriv st 4IIIIN I.I.NKA. U2S K. Inrnet 't TIKI MAS Jl. 1,.M(K1. l.S Sellle at JAIIh.s J. FLKIl'IIKK, SIS S. Hancock si, (.KIIIKIK I FHICK, Pottstown THOMAS I.. CAUKKdIA.N, HS23 N Tmth st I'AI'I, OKI.KI:m:. MM Melrose st JIIIIN I.I.NKA, L-2S i:. D.irsft st. IIAUItV P. DIAMOND. 1402 Marlboro st Mil. 1.1AM If. (iOI.IIKN. 273S S. Plx- teenth st IIKN4AMIN S1VAKTZ, 010 N. Sixth st JOSK1-H r. SWAN, .121 Ilin-hart st. VMI.I.IAM 4. I'i:(l(i, mill llrovvn st IIK.N4A.1IIN F. DII:T. 2111 li. Adjrtu l SIITTHK4V T. NAI.I.Y. Conihohocken. JOSKl'll I.. MOIKXii:. " M 1 1 1 North llallvy l IIICHAF.I, 4. rilNIIIIY. Anlmore. ltllllhKT A. 1MIAI.K1. 2.11.1 South Junl- AI.'l'ihKT . Tl RKA.V, 24.11 South Sev- MII.LI.XII V. Sf'IIIMII.KK. 447 North smv-nt at (TIIIII.Ks 4. (IVI.r.. H'.ll MrMse st (KOItliK IV. MIIITMIN, J3S Sloiuni st . Mt r IMI.1.IA.M .MrK. SMITH. 1239 Hast Mont- Boincn ae Died of Wounds I.IKNTF.NXNT II'.AKD MKI.I.OV, .112(1 Unco st I.IKI'TKNANl C'llAI'IIK C. CI'NNINO- 11111. 2241 IV Cumljcrnnil st .SKItOHANT IIKNKY K. MOODY. Wldc- ner Mi'mortal Schools COKI'llltAI. .M1TC1IKI.I. HAIMiKNT. 142S S Third st rilltrOKAI. ANTHONY lMTKKSKIH. Atlantic City. rrhates DM ID COI.I.11KK. 17.11 Hoilln.. st NOK1IAV II. I'KNNKI.L. West Chester N. W. MOIII.KKN. 2l)l)li Coopel st Cam- den TMIIMIS ii. MAI.I.OY. 13.11 Jerome St. HAI.TKK l'llAl.KK. 2710 N. Hamlier- I'ltXNK C. UK'lITKIt, 1.140 W. OakJale st. II. XV. IIXTKRI.Y. CnlllnEilale. Pa. 'KNKKIO llKSl.MdKK. 1131 Carpenter st IIAKRY XX-. IIOI.UXNII. 03U Upland st K.XY.XIII.MI C. THUIIin. 524 Markst St. Camrlen 40IIN I.KfSINfl. 173(1 Frankfort ave. KIIWARD 4. ItKXF.LLK. 13 S. Red Held st JOHN' A llHF.VITT. PhoRlsr. Pa. XI.IIKRT II. XXIIITK. 201(1 Ellsworth aL DIED OF DISRXSE SKRC.KANT .1IXTTIIKXV HHiC.INS. Jr.. .sill N 21st st. sKRIiUXNT JOHN SI. ROSS. 3133 Ara mlniro ave. ( (lltl'OItAI. I'.XL'I, M. IIIIKMAN. 5010 Thompson 6t. rrlintea XIJIIN M. IlEIIIIINf. 4100 N. Darlen sL ISerlnir sa a rook 1 CHARLES K. GEARW 2002 North Thlr- tv.svrond si. JOHN II. AllXJPf. 014 Erie st.. Camden. I IIAKI.KS E. XXR1UIIT. Welsh road. Holmeshurar fir.llltf.i: .lleKNir.llT. Win N. n-irlen sL JOHN II. hTRATTON. 3217 XX'. her- irentit st. Kim.XRD J. I1XI.X'. nst.1 Race at. FRXNK K. AR1IHINK. (1327 Norwood St. XX1LLIA.1I It. OVEItTON. 7U2U Upland aL XVOCNDED CAPTAIN JOHN J. OXVENS. 327 North LIEUTENANT TIHlXl.XS IIAILKY. 5325 l.na st Germtnlown. SERI1E.XNT KIIXX'ARD XV. PACKER. 122S North Flftv-tlfth at. ., KlCIKiKANT flEORtlE l(. McIIUGII, 273'! Wrth Nineteenth street. SKKflllANT EI.5IER ANDERSON FOS TER 21(17 Kast Cambria street. SERIIEANT JA.11ES XV. .XIAIJUIUE, 341S sr.K(ii:.XNT josErii xvooten. 1237 (.reylnck street. ...... SERfiKANT CHARLES R. KIMBALL. rORiR'A'ijtrsfcFirKLDDSIEJEXVSKI. 1317 West Tenth atreet. Camden. CORI'fllt.XL JAJira 11. 1IUHII. 345 East I ifnvetle street CORPORAL FRANK O. FORESIAN. 41 North Frailer street .,.., ,.. CORPORAL HORACE E. KlltllV. 2431 UuBt Norrls street. 1'rlvaten JOHN P. McOETTIfl.XN. 2340 Olive at UJnonlcl-ily reporled ) PASOUALB SPETE.X, 123.1 Federal st. J.X1IKM A. FVNEM. 1340 South Thirty llrst street. FRED IIEIIEISAN, 2I10S Cambridge, at. JOSEPH KI.U.NSKI, 524 South Second St. DANIEL McNICHOL. 24(10 South XVar- nock atreet. FRANK I'. LYNCH, 2302 Christian at. 4A1IES JOSKl'll I.XKSII, 1332 Pearl at. XX1LLIA.1I WCIIAFFKR. 33U3 Allen at. (Sered as a wagoner). ROIIERT II. IIKNKUAK. 130 Malloy St. PAUL II. KNAI'F. Norrlaown. (Served TIUIILXS J. ii.XRKITY. 2002 East Somer- FRANK-1. DENNIN, 120 North Flfty- KDNhTiXINTS! ROOALSKI. Edeemont street, lrrldesbure. J.XIOH IIUI.OCIIIIKK, Chester. Pa. JAMES .11. fl'HAR.X. 1012 Mifflin street. IIKRIIKItr J. tONKOX'. Hill irht'ller si. J MlvS F. IIEKRE. 0(130 Catharine st ANTHONY UALLAU1IEK. 2441 Federal ON FREEDOM'S ROLL OF HONOR Ba I l I 1B loed him I would wrlto to you per sonally." Prlx'ate Hoetzel was among the first Philadelphia soldiers to make the ex pcdltlon oi'crseas. He came through tho big drive of July without serious njury On September 20, however, ho van dangerously wounded In tho hip. On October 13 Hoetzel was able to llctate a letter to his mother, telling or of a "slight wound" he had received. Do not worry about It," he wrote. "It m only n matter of a short time until 11m well again." Private Charles Mutts, missing, was a member of Company D, 318th Infantry. He Is tlventy-IHc yrnrs of nge and Is 11 son of Mr. and Mrs. James Butts, of 1505 Indiana nx'entic.' He was drafted Into the service last April, and rollow 'ng an Intensive training at Camp Lee was sent to Frnnce In the enrly part -of May. Ho was formerly employed as n comb setter at tho factory of J. K uood & Lo. FOE'S SCHEME BARED divided Into two factions. This was very strange to me and my doubt was later Justified upon the disclosure that wxt nAiTiimrnn nTTf ITT A Prussian officers were ardently at work BY COUNTESS EULALIA Propagating their principle.. i-a uuuiuuuu uuji-i ( At tho oulbrcak of the war 20000 1 Germans migrated from Italy Into Por tugal. It wa no wonder that some Influence was Instilled upon the natives." Offered Porlligal and Gibral tar for Spanish Aid, Says Stetson's Widoxv Hebrew Orphans Honor Hero XVhlle the children of the Hebrew Or phans' Home, at Twelfth street nnd areen lane ami me directors and rrlend nf .v.n home "fine "The Lord Is Mv shn- nermnnv offered to give Portugal nnd herd." a roll of honor was unveiled. , i-intirir AIPHONSU5 10UGHRAN. Dead JOHNT.RfCHARD5, NORMAN C. MITCHELL soiTh'ichSSn .tM??"1..!!2"1 Hazlt-ton. Deaa Sharon. ne.d 4 1 j I 1 i j - ' ' - - aa-fj WILLIAM I PENRY, LieuLALEX.M RUSSELL. REED GLACE: , Farra.ll, Be.6arc, Catasauqua, Killed-- KWMe.fr GassfifJ.j S0STINO CASTWIANO.Corp GEORGE ERNEST NEURATH, CHAS BUTTS Killed M'KNIffHT. Died KilleS Mis&infl--- lieut. WALTER LAWREMCEW. FD HEBEISfN.dOHN d.KIRBY, wturiucu--- riiiin'" M. GODDSHAIL Kl I le.a StlBERLICK Wounded ported Mounded, has written his mother, Mrs. Howard McKnlght, that he was struck by shrapnel In the face nenr the left eye nnd In the left nrm during a furious charge on October 14. He Is a first-class private In Company 11. Six tieth Infantry, was drafted last January and sent to Cnmp Meade and later to Camp Clordon for training. Ho Is a machinist by trade. Corporal FranrlH O. Foreman, Com pany A, Fourth Infnntry, was shell shocked on October 10, according to word received by bis grandmother, Mrs. Mary Foreman, 41 North Frazler Btrect, where he lived before entering the service. Letters received from h'm since hay that he Is rapidly rcoverlng. Ho enlisted In July, 1017, nnd trained at Gettysburg. Prlinte Alfred v. Hendrleka, ( oinpaiiy H, 14Gth Infnntry, has been missing In nctlon since October 2. His father, John II Hendricks, 153.1 North Fifty-fifth street, has been notified bv the War De partment to this effect In his last let ter home, dated September 23, he said he was with a detail of men sleeping In "pup" tents In a forest. Hendricks was drafted In April, went to Camp I.eo and was assigned to the 145th to fill up the ranks. Tho regiment Is made un mostlv of Ohio National Guardsmen. Ho was an accountant and was graduated from the Wharton School of Finance, Unlvet slty of I'ennsylMinln, three years ago. Corporal Wllllnm I.oveland, Company U, 111th Infnntry, formerly tho Sixth Heglment, N. fl. P., who came into dis tinction at Chateau Thierry by captur ing scienteen Huns single-handed and was decorated for bravery, died of wounds November C, his mother, Mrs. Laura Loveland, 717 I'ennell street Chester, Pa., hns just been Informed officially. loveland wns mentioned In several cables by Raymond fl. Carroll special correspondent of tho Public Ledger, for his heroic worlt. Mooncy Leaves Death Cell SI. fluentln. Col., Dec. 2. Thomas J. Mooncy was removed Sunday from the condemned tier nt the State prison hero and today will be put to work In a prison foundry at his trado of Iron moulder. Gibraltar to Spain If the latter would help defeat the Allies, according to Cob mess de Santa Hulalla. widow of. John B. Stetson, who spoke Inst night In tho Oal; Lane Iliiptlst Church, Twelfth street and Oak Lano avenue. It ivn generally understood In Por tugal, sho said, that Germany wns cm- 1 ploying every means at her command to j obtain the aid of Spain. l mattered j very little to tho Teutonic Government, sho added, whether the liberty of a g rnce and nation wns at stake. Sec- ' j Ing that Spain was uncertain In her de- , j clnlon, and Portugal averse to the pro- H posal, she sowed her kultur propaganda, g which split Portugal Into two factions B ono side assuming n hatred for England j nnd the other combating It. g "England was always friendly to Por- 1 1 tugal and her deeds will never be for- ' gotten by the Portuguese," the Counters H continued. "It Is Inconceivable that g Portugal would break her old treaty m with Great Hrltaln, who aided her g against tho common foe. When I re- m turned to my country several months B ago, I discovered that the people were H bearing tho name of Abo Saltman, who was killed In nctlon on April 3, 11)18. SIX U-BOATS COMING TO U. S. . Surrendered Subinnrincs to Bo Exhibited in Porta London, Dec, 2. Six surrendered Ocrman submnrlnes soon will nrrlvo In America for show purposes. Others nre being sent to France arid Italy nnd tho rest to various ports pf England. ' Harwich, Dec. 2. (By, A. P.) Elltt moro German submarines surrendered Sunday making a total of 122 Svhlch have been taken ovtr by tho Allies. tbHIIUIIlUWIM I I yercoats- nne, rich luxurious. M I Rest Assured " SINCE 1881 Pajamas and Nignt Shirts mean the originality of ever) thing In ma terlal.shte and manu facture that is worthy, at a price which gives maxi mum value to the wearer, Over 10,000 dealers recommend "TheNICHTwtarota Saturn!" ess I frWaWf . 1 m tkLi XX HM'h-11 II fttsDici I a n TFDl VBfl u n 1 H 1 w 111 Ww issl (WAM. CM fr .! SlV Mfthanic WILLIAM cj:MOORE Knlled-.. ' . fe-MtinuUna tw l-lh rWlA rm. lAnnt ' (XIUTrjIIIIIHIBIlUr 111 1IIC UIIII.C Ui ll lULdl J," Wjornlnc pewpaper. A younger brother, EfVrf AUliam Jf, Aiaiuue, ja uuw in me uov f ifrjemment radio service and awaiting call !' ILlrntji Rtllltvll 1".. 1Vfnlii Pnmnnnv r'v'ri 327th Infantry, was killed In action ' ., rvfrnlir IB. IT was twentv-two vpnra ; '"old and before being drafted was a sales- '1 " been wounded. He lived with his par- !t-i enta. ji. npn airs, jinrry weoer, 101 i I.fir,Vnrh R'artv-slxth street. fc rrlrnte Jonn 11. utrntton, company ",(.. Fourth Pioneers ueglnient, died of , r-pneumonla on October 6. He wis 'Mtyeniy-nine years 01a ana prior to oeing gflrafted worked for Adams Express Com. and'Mrs. Harry M. Stratton, at 3217 Wm . oergeani sireei. v' Frlvnte Joaepli Moroza, reported killed tn action In today's" official rasua'ty list, M a member of Company II, in9th In- ' v ' -fantry. He was Jfatiterf Conflict drafted Into serv- f"". ' ce and . was mt tether ate of orlclnnlly made a &' ?mlul Heroes frlnfanlry. It lL'i ' was transferred to th 1105th to fill the ranks of Company H.Mnrom formerly resided with his sls- ttir at" 2840 North Dalley street, and arior"to being drafted was employed as b swrt accountant. Accordlnir to the B. SA.MU1X AKNOLU, Jr.. 8213 Elmwood JOHN II. HL'HNS. 5(124 S. Itoaewood at. I'llANClsl J. CAllPKM'KK. IU47 Hltner UII.LIAM I. FI.KMIXC1. 1432 Cotharlno j("4i:pu MiciiAKi, rinvuns. 3410 Dlllmnn at. -.M11KI. II. WAI.KKR. 2133 Altirleht at. MII.I.IAM 1'. UAI.L.VUIIKK. 4810 Cam bria at WIIXIAM II. HOFFMAN. 1313 V. Clpartleld 8 JOHN IIKNKY IIIPI'LE, 41. ',7 "ilantua JIIHN OH'KNH. 21CIS Maater at. I.KIIItfiK I.IH'KA.Nf'K. 3S11I Alter at. -MI HI, Mtl.KN. Il'.'d 8nitT ate. AI.UICN .STACKIKIl'.Si:. 2241 South Nel. ain at MICIIAKI. JOSKril FIVNN, 0129 Sten- tun ue.. Uermaututtn. Mi.IlM' W. Mi:il',. (..-IIS Paachall uve. V. MHMI IIK.TIIN, Nnrrlton. I! fi. l.M'It. '.'II I'J N 3Ilth at UKfilNALIl M. RKII1. 1042 North FUty- tltth at MII.I.IAM SKKI.I.V. 2020 North Twenty- nf(h st. SMl'i:l. ROIlf!KIt,S. 1440 Nor.'h Paxon llClt'RV T. TM'PKU. 222 North Hleks at. JOHN I. Ml K KAY, '.'3.13 Oitord at. TIIIIMXS J, Itl'll. Wane WAI.TKK I.AIIIINI'.R. flwvnedd HM.l'll Y. SllliMlKK. North Wales. OASSKI) MJOK JOHN I.. KVANS. HaverforJ. Pa rrlrntea SAMfET, WACIITKL. 1041 North Elev enth at UAVin KISEMlKRfl. 224 South Fifty ninth at. JII8HINO Private rilARI.F.H nilTTM. 150(1 w. Indiana ave. KMIIIK iii'MU, ait n. ltn at. II, ('. RKNNIK. 341111 N Helen at. h.ll!I'.I. I.. rlCIIWAIITZ. 22ti E. W1P llama at, IIKNJAJIIN 1VKISS. 730 Wlnton at. KKAMt II. MKNARDI. 2M Ij Monte at. JAMK8 NF.IXIN IIRAUI.KV. Cheater, Ai.ritKn iiKynitiriss. mrm n. Bsth it. HABUY J. JleKMtiHT. 2337 B. Hutchln- I.l'Glfl C'KRTAIN. Hotel BlDsham. Uth and Market ata JOHN JO-tKI'll KIRI1V. 101" Parrlah at. TONY f'AI'OLUl, 812 Cbrlatlan at. I'.IAIKIt A. ileAL'I.KY, 202U B, Hereeant Jim'S I'At'I.fKt. 1220 Cheatnut at. TIIOM AH 4. KANK. N27 Judaon at. IIANNY UlAfll'INTO, 1334 FrankforJ HimArK I.YNAJI. 0(120 Karahaw at Filbert streets Mrs O'Donnell refuses to believe that her son is dead Prlxile James J. l'letrhrr. Company B, 315th Infantry, was wounded in action October 30, according to ofliclnl notice received by his sister, Mrs Annie Mc Murtrle, 815 South Hancock street, with whom he made his home. Fletcher was drafted In May and went to France In June. Before he entered the army ne wns a driver. He has a brother, John J. Fletcher, who Is a member of the 330th Infnntry, also In France. lluEler I'nineU l'oater, of Company H, Sixteenth Infantry, was killed In action October 5, In France, according to offi cial notification from the War Depart ment, received by his father, William Foster, of 3421 North Second street. last week. Foster, who was a musician and athlete, enlisted In the armv June ! 17, last year. He was sent to Fort . Slocum, where he remained until Novcm I ber 22, when he was shipped overseas. I Ills regiment reached France Decem ber 25. I Private Ruaaell W. HaRRerty. Com pany D, 110th Infantry, was killed in ' action September 0. He was seventeen I years old and enlisted In September, 1 1917. His parents are dead and he lived I with his sister, Mrs. May String:, 2608 North Bouvler street. l'rlrate Robert A. Whaley, Company fi. 110th Infantry, was killed In action October 9, according to word received bv his mother. Mrs. Thomas J. Carroll. I 2643 South Juniper street. He wm twenty-six years old and enlisted July I 19, 1917. 1 I'rlte Knrlro N'oniu. twenty-five years old. of Company I, Thirtieth In fantry. Is In a base hospltnl for the I second time since he ent to France last ! April. The War Department had re , ported him missing: In action since Octo ber 15 In a telegram sent a week apro to his brother. Tony Nonzo, of 814 South Twelfth street. But a letter from Bnrlco, 1 dated November 4 and Just received by his brother, states that he was slightly j gassed, but Is now well on the way to, RAAn.'nv.. V,.nn (..0 on.nl mltpll llmi' in the trenches, and has gone over the top several times with his company. He was wounded last July, but soon was able to rejoin his company. Before being drafted In Sepetmbcr, 1917, he was em ployed as a car cleaner by the Heading Hallway. He trained at Camp Meade. Thuinna .11. Jimery, twenty-two ytars old, reported severely wounded on the 25th of October, enliited last May and was assigned to the Second Battery, Trench Artillery. He was formerly con nected with an automobile firm and lled with his father. Thomas Kmery, at 118 Seville street, Manayunk. Hergennt William N. linibyshrll, son of Colonel O. S. Bosbyshell, 4048 Chest nut street, has died In France, accord ing to word received by his father. No details were given as to how the ser geant mtt his death. He was forty- live years old and had been for a long time In the array Although nt one time a captain In the Nlneleenth Heglment, N. O. P., Sergeant Bosbyshell enlisted as a, private at the outbreak of the war with Battery D, 108th Field Artillery. Several weeks ago he was ordered to the Saumer oftlcers' iralnlng scTiool, from which he ex pfcled to graduate November 1. Sergeant Charlea IE. Klmhnll,- reported wounded In action, comts from Williams port, where he lived with his mother, Mrs. ,LIly Kimball. He happened to be hoardng In this city at the home of Mrs. Mary Glacken, 4120 Chester ave nue, when he enlisted and so gave that address. He was formerly a solicitor for a l'htladelnhla concern. I'rllHtA IVIIhltr II lln.l..l it.lm AlaA nf wounds October 22, was burled In a mili tary cemetery. A wreath of flowers from his grave was Sends Flowers From received by his sor c ii' c i - rowing mother ves- bolclier ion s Grove terday, accompanied to Sorrouing Mother SuriV'Sno'SIS been with him until the end. Mrs. Hoetzel lives at 1719 North Twenty-sixth street. The letter read as follows: "I want you to know that everything was done for jour son that human, ovlng hands could do. He was much beloved by all who came In contact with him. His Injury was such that he had to be kept very quiet, so he was put Into a little private room with nlentv of sun shine and some one was always with him. at first because he was so com- panlable nnd later when he grew worse." oecausc tney all loveu mm and could not leave him alone. "He will he burled at Nantes, In a i military burying ground with military honors. I "I am sending you a few flowers that I gave him last Sunday. I regret to have to send you this letter, but I prom- Th of Merchants Philadelphia Urge You to Shop Early In spite of the war's ending and the expected early return of our boys, the high tension under which business has been conducted can not be eased up in time for the holiday rush The last two weeks before Christmas will be filled with disappointments stocks will" be depleted, deliveries will be delayed satisfac tory service will be impossible 'Unless much c your shopping is done this Week? We, the retail merchants of Philadelphia, ap preciating these difficulties which confront us, take this means of asking your co-operation so that we may serve you to your satisfaction. Shop Early in the Day Early in the Week Early- in the Month. I Slip-Ons, 'Chesterfields, Doubie;Brera5ted Coats, I Ulsters and Ulsterettes made of all desirable overcoat I ings in a fashion and attraction which leave nothing to be desired. I $25.00 to $85.00 1 Jacob Reed's Sons 1 1424-1426 CHESTNUT STREET WiliDUOIIM EST The Christmas-Cheer Payment Is Due Pay It Today The fighting is over the boys haven't much to . do. Time hangs heavily. They're lonely and at Christmas Time. WANT TOGO HOME," is the cry that comes from the heart of every soldier and sailor "over there" and "over here." If he can'tcome home let's send him home-like cheer. The War Chest will do it that's what it's for. Pay your subscription at once before it is too vjate to give him the Merry Christmas he longs for with every fibre of his being. War Welfare Council 408 Chestnut St., Philadelphia j ' i , U!DEI1HDII1IDIM JJerthweat Corner 15th Ii AttCII WTS. PARMSH0I " HOLIDAY KCLW.9 A 7' . J . PHOTOriAYS PHOTOPLAYS IMMKNSE I'CKCHASKS OK W1DKI.V POPULAR DR.AXD4 ENAIILE US TO OFFEU CltlAKS AT CONMIIKKAIILI: SAVING 4.00 4.00 '4.50 3.50 4.00 HENRIETTA. j lloxra of 60 , EI. l'KOUL't'TO. 10c tile. Hoxm or BU , . !r.l. PRODL'CTU. Illunta and FATOrltaa. Uoxra or ou.. , 2 fur 2&r Ml pdAKCIA fOKONA SPECIAL. uuam ML IIV a . i:i, ROYANA. Una Illunta. FI.OR I)E MANL'ELM. 10f altr. 4.O0 Row of 80 . .f " II WANA RinilONS, 7c aim. 2.65 nx of bo .;; PH1LA. IUMI 5IAI1E. 7c a'.xe. 2.75 Row of RO ' "44" '?. .. '2 .65 ALWAYS OPEN Mall flrilrra Arionumnlrd hj p. o. Order Mllnnrd AnxihrrF ClirlMtmnK HnxpH of X."V In nnv illicit brmiilit lOi rxtru mi ..ird luii utr.uniuL.iiiiui i;miaijuimijjiiiiLiiLjiLniiMii:i.i.iMiiiL;iuuiiLii.Kuiii.1iLi'iui.ijuuii.nLiMiiJiju n ku iiii;iiii;iuiiiuui;ii:;iiLUin;in.uiii-iiiu i;i:i:i;mii!i;ijniiriiui;ju;i:i'iii:L:iiiinirf;ti-? o,Tr-l-ORS-7c "" n" 2.50 FACTORY HMOKERM' of 'the ' licat known llrand In Town, O OK lnxrt of BO , , MANILAS, i-ome of fhp l)net. q eft noxr of 100 ... , 'OaiJW EL TORO. Pride of Porlo Rlro". 2 f IIoxm of 80 PRINCE ALRERT. TCXFUO, " OK VELVET. Ifi.o. II"nilH,,r. X.-SO ni'RHAM nrpi.E domino qq. RA70R. II Onlne OJ7C niRIIAM DUPLEX I1LDKS. A(n SOr nnrkaff . . vik. Flneat Aorfm-nf of Plta In Town at p"'i-'in"'nriT li" I'ricoa nur NOW non't wnjt You'll Pay Much Moro I.ntr tl 9ffr OBTAlHto M The following theatres obtuin their pictures through the STANLEY .Booking Corpora-' tion, which is a guarantee of early showing of the finest productions. Ask for the thpntrp in vnur loenlitv nhtnin. ing pictures through the elj-111 okunicy AJuutkiii; wuijjuiuuuu. rr(a5inor IfV..TiiaouCMW I n2v(TAro'UTiOM41 I AIL.,i 1-th, Morrla & Pu)unk Ae. AlnamDra Mat.Dailyata; i;ga.:I5t. WALLACE ltCID In "MAN FROM FU.VKIl.VL HANaE" I A Dni I n 62D AND THOMPSON STS. I ArULLAJ . matinee daily CHAPLIN In "MIOUUIBII AKM8" AD- Am A CHESTNUT Uelow 1UT11 MAAwr-il-'lf- 10 A.M. to II (IB P.M. inr'i.ivtt PllRDKltICK In DAUGHTER OK 'OLD SOUTH" tn t ICUlDri BROAD STREET and t5L,Ut.tlKlJ SUSQUEHANNA AVE. PHOTfH'LAYS .MAE MA11H1I In "MONEY AU PllnTOPIYS T H A R OWNED AND MANAGED BY MEMDERS OP THE UNITED EXHIBITORS' ASSOCIATION BROADWAY gT&VSW hau,.jaVsk&D '" BELMONT 62D AB0VE MAUKET HKYANT WASHBURN In "THE QYPSY ailtL" CFDAR ,!Unl ul;l,AB AVENUB DOUOLAS FAIRBANKS In "1115 COMES UP SMILINO" fTOI ISFUM Mllrke, Ut oua UOt1' W. S HART In "IIOKDKII WIRELESS" ito'ewrR"!. TPcelveil by hl elster Inst Sat- -f nrtUy h 'Was hilled on Sfptemher 12. rin rrcept s Cut feltowlne an Innulry to Ihf War Pe- mnnnlon nirtuvant she wag Informed three day 1 ,n,A 4M-nr .,.. ' mrr --- .''.' J . - tr ttlnt Shey nan no trac or inrormH- l oisflfell A'"i inerciure um ihiq in aii;i BK 'llio yuuiK Buiuwr ub .1 . ''' Ah. itrn..ii..i... XJI..1. If.k.nl X1, IIIC; ITUUUUUI 4AISII kJVIll'Ui. ytattLt O'IJ0nnH. twenty- znrniner ok, uuiooit" v hm 1.I11k t. Bollnn an- ij. wo ...rw ... .t..w., w taMriym roeelved last, wrck i (OMMira) . rtwinar, wis. B, 1M ,' Htrto" . street. 1 1M ot Mm Kth, w.a of a letter from her eon's and Bchoolmate. l'rivute I McCormlek. who wrote that he thook hands with O'Donnell on Novem ber 14. SlcCormlek was Invalided hon.e from France last week and Is now at Camp Dlx. The last letter Mrs. O'Don nell received from hr son was dated October J5, at which time he wrote that he was In the trenches and was well and happy. Private O'Donnell waa a mem ber of St Vincent de Paul's Church. Oermantown, , He -was formerly em nloved s a clerk at Miller , Balns'K -"! MIAI Otn. t Mapleuood avm LUL.VJ1N11i 2s1.1 n.t H:15 P. U. llOLIIltOOK III.INN In "WILL YOU KOROIVEI" rCay tho tnothev wsiv.'hoIeile dry good house. 2VHUU and ITIIDPk'A 4 UTH l MARKET STS. tUlAHrwrA TINEH DAILY SHIRLEY MASON In "COMB ON IN" FRANKFORD ",s ""nMort ' CIJIRA WILLIAMS In "CARMEN OP THE KLQNDIKE" lUMRfl 1'1'ONT ST. UlUAItDVvE. jwiiiuw JumboJumtlutionfrunkford L' li. n uiiiri'iTiis in "THE HUN WITHIN" ' CHESTNUT HILL FSSSfc TOM MOORE In "JUST KOK TONIOHT" 1 r-ivirinn'oc main bt., manavunk I EMPRESS . MATINEE DA1I. I DPI 1ST n- ANU 1-OCUHT STREETS I .S.-,,,W'.PJvS F, OVI?' UJLUJ1 Mata.l:.10 .1:10. EMt.0-au loll "THE OREAT LO L PRIVATE HAROLD PEAT In I PAnpR 41ST 6. LANCASTER AVE. lil.-LCr. MATINEE DAILY LILA l.i;iO 111 . "SUCH A LITTLE I'IIlTTE" I IRRRTV BROAD & COLfMBlA AV IIDn.Il I MATINEE DAILY ETimft PIAVION 111 "A SOUL tVlTHOUT WINDOWS" 333 MARKET JTOS TilfriVX BAltll.V OAHTLUI'MN In "JUST SYLVIA" MODFI 4M SOUTH ST. Orcheatra IViV-'L-'ll Contlnuoua 1 to 11. ETHEL BAHKYMOUE la "OUR MRS J.eCIIESNEY" OVERBROOK C3D &t;E MAE MURRAY In AVE' "THE IIKIDE'S AWAKENINU" PAI ACF ,2M MAiiKirr Street i v f. k. youNa in i""1- " 2f ''THE ROAD THItOtiaH THE DARK" Vti "PRIVATE PEAT" K.M'V'"W? L2D llH.uw MAilrrr jm. IM-VW1N - :.-.-;- f .,. , AI.IPK JflVfl. In "EVERYBODY'S fJIHL" - j FAIRMOUNT aU'ee'&hTy MAN PROM FUNERAL RANOK" Market St, PARK ,lB AVE. DAUPHIN Mi r-virv Mat. SI5. Eiif. n:4H to It. IT A Mil V THEATRE 1311 Marki r AIV111-.I u a. M. to Midnight BARBARA I'AHTLETON In Jni nil, VIA i ii if trttnlilAN In "TIIItEE.t qORDON" DIriI I KB AND SANSOM HTB. bite KEENlAANr,.!?EB DA'" "THE SIN YH DO" CTU OT THEATRE Below Bpruca , 56TH S 1 . '"" MATINEE DAILY STRAND 0t"' AV ' Vtnr- o' Broad JEFFERSON S EDITH STi RD1TH STOREY In "THE SILBNT- WOMA 5IITH AND DAUPHIN MTU, MAT. DAILT MAN". AMERICA'S AIWVII WEST ALLEGHENY 5Sfi,R .JOHN HAfirUfMOHK In uu ntUH juuny AlltbD NORMA TALMA DOE i In "HER ONLY WAX" GREAT NORTHERN "r.V. nil.Li ROGERS .In , LAUQH1NO HILL HYDE" lUPCD I A I 60TH WALNUT STS, liYirxlrvlAL. uu, 2:so. rvis.tao. IJiDY ,'TOB thk ms: T& XAIBT7 PRINCESS &lMtt"i?'Jl.nnvlf,.W REIIT LYTELL In "'',- " Ja "UNEXPECTED PLACES" i 2f R FHFNT MARKET ST. Blow I7TH S? rI-.Jlil! I 11 A. M. to 11 p. M kL EMMY WEHLEN In ' ' ' Wff "1113 rONDED WIKE" I L DI A! T( OERMANTOWN AVE. I -t IXJV-li-. lS .T TI'LfEHOCKI Mt'EI. NORXAND In --l'.l.-.'J1 HALI Ullfl,' EN ST. DT TRY MARKET ST HELOW TTH KUDI in A. M. to u us I Tl'M MI.X in "MR 1.00 N. U. S. A. IS P. M. QAVriY 1!U MARKET STREET jrtVVJl a a M. TO MIDNIOHT "AMKRIOVS !. , ANSWER" QTANJI PY MA3KET ABOVE. 10TH OlrtHLCl llsin A. M tn lliiop, M. D. W. GRIFFITH'S ' ' I THE QREATEST THINQ IN UFE" I VICTORIA ftSkS.ffnlS. HNS" .1 . THBDA "WKSN A'tW An Announcement lV-r.rM QTfnY EirviiG . m$' THE BALCONY, LEDGER -CENTRAL, December 1, 1918. , To Everyone: From present indications, Christmas, 1918, will be the most joyous in the history of the world. Thousands of thildren in Philadelphia alone are looking, forward tp the return of their soldier daddies and brothers. Theirs will be a Christmas of gladness and cheer. But what of the other children the ones. whose daddies will never return? The ones whose families were stricken by the influenza? The ones who are too poor to do anything but flatten their faces against the store windows and wish--and wish and wish Is their Christmas to be joyless? I don't intend that" it shall be and, in order to pre vent it. I have moved from the North Pole to the bal cony at Ledger Central, Broad and Chestnut' Streets. Here I am prepared to receive and distribute where they will do the most good toys and candy and chil- dren's clothing and money. J To make some child's Christmas really happy send Ey' in your contribution early or mail a check to the H public Ledger Santa Claus Club. $& Help the little ones, won't you? M,. Yours, for a Merry Christmas, Srf S. n.Atl.Q JZ ' i '. I -"" W fciiiii 4, r.l -l nil l .xi f.. i A A il " r. J-, -,l "
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers