PV " ',TOr7H5!RBR'W9!EJJPWI5! fc. EVENING PUBLIC LEDGEIt I'HILADEbPHIA, WEDNESDAY, DECE4IBEE i, 1918 15 ii i 7fi Vi'A"' W'r"'J' '4 h.. i'St w 1 Bi " s wot. is IE DIM it CASUALTY ROLL HAS 388 DEATHS f "Killed in Action" Missing r" From Gen. Pershing's Report for the Day no Died of wounds I 278 Others Succumbed to Wounds and 267 Arc Listed as Missing Masliincton. Dec 4 Whllo General Pershlng'ti casualty list for tha day Is without any record of "killed in action," the death roll of the American army la swelled by 373. Of the lctlms, 110 yjySUeoumbed , wound") nnd 278 to dls SFease. In addition, 267 aro repotted '""missing, these Including prlsonert. Summarized, tlie losses to uaie re ported are : neportea D'C Totals Kllld In action J1.8S2 0,441 11,005 1 441 n 1ST 49.770 10G.628 Pled of wounds 110 S78 ! t-H Tll.rt nf fllR.aie. faCf tiled of accident! and other causes Mlisine In action (including- prisoner) 2V7 Wounded ,, Ill Totala 700 r orncr.ns' list ; Died or Moond, LIEUTENANTS Charles D. P.ham New J Torks llenry Want Jtamrlclt. Greenville -, Mies.: John P. Hanford. Cedar Rapids, la. i 'i Harold A Henley, Norton Mass . Marry A. L Ktsvens. Brooklyn, N. Y.: Murra C 'Wheat, a Astoria, Ore j Clinton Louden Whiting-, i. Uroolcljn, N. v. r Died of Disease r- CIAPTAIVH Arlath.rt T Mill Vtv.lt mil . Mlth.i vHlll-im M Winkler. Saginaw, Mich. Herbert B nankin. Perth Amboy. !. J. v lilKUTENA.NTS Krniik J Alln Lulllni. .-.Te.7,1 Franklin i, Wrov n, Plttsflelil. Mala: tPr(Mrr Ogleabv. Valdosta, Oa.- Edward I,. 6 P";teeot, Sldon, Miss l'loid I.. Perry, j- Allaml. Fla , Ijeorre K Wilcox. Jtlnonk. Ill ; Holcombe n Allen. San Antonio. Tex.: I.avv- fr rence W. Hutchinson, Trenton ' J , Charles t, II. Kefgan. New York; Thoma.1 J. Palmer, P UcAlester. Okla. j Wounded (Derree Undetermined) B UBUTENANTS Frank Kebelman, Hnus- J1 ton Tex.; Ueora-o w. Krlck, Ileadln-. Pa.: j- Simon U Swingle, Bcranton, Pa. i Missing- In Action I LIEUTENANTS William If. I'omrlo. J Jarro. N. Dak.: Jullua K. Oregory. Morgan Park. III.: Howard I. Klnne Stearns, Ky.: fiwrieU. Sutherland. Kenosha, VVIe., Uran- Mlla Uoodard. River.ide, Cal. ? I'UN.SI,A'AM Died of Wounds SKP.OEANT Gerald Oeorce Clrlfllii v est. Held. PRIVATES Vltore Carplnella, Charlerol, William Douhrtj, 2077 Aramlnso avenue. Philadelphia, Ms run ti Fox, North Center, Wllllan B Hays. Imperial: Qalll Merlle, Carnegie: Edwin O. Powell Hrranton, Hnrry i?sIh Skeath. Readlnc William Thompson J8B4 Koystono ntriet, Pnllarti lphla Jnmm Whlto, 3327 Emerald street. Philadelphia. Died of Dlhetnae SERGEANT Claudo l. Confer. (,alton CORPORAIy William J Jos. Hu-elhurst. COOK George F. Baylor, Kllgo PIUVATEH Howard E IiilaelBl. York road and Olney avenue, Philadelphia l'loyd Allen, horanton: Elmer Ilryan, Mlllvale: Thomas W.HprbTt. Parlcesburgj William D. Marietta Mill Run: Raymond Holt-. o3tti North Second street Philadelphia tluy I.e Roy Kerns. Waahlncton: Charlie E. Robin aonj, Kingston- Tony Tlrico 74U Houth Ran F dolph street, Philadelphia: Joseph J, Watson, 1 1808 Kater street Philadelphia I Voonded (Degree Undetermined) , SERGEANT Tfomsi A, ntigerald. HIS IK PRIVATES Lnula Vlnolch Corent Cll. irank Rrauer li,04 North Tenth trct. Philadelphia: Joseph P. I!rn. iln We:t i.emgn avenue. l'hlladclphi i Jacob T Chubb, Sllllershurir. Georiro I.kidlo Cralir 703 Porter Htreet PhllHrtelnhta . lmm Y ni,. V rin- ,S4 Mifflin street, Philadelphia Charley !!. V. Fntzlnser, Allentown: Thomas 1. ritz- y frerald. 713", Grniantnwn flVprm. Thlln,et. i'r C?'! Antnnny Jakopln, Summerhlll- I'rancla ..mrKoi. ran, xnomaa A. Hmltn. Allentown, George W. Htltt. Phllipsburu- Clarence B ink 3220 Oal.wjod street. Plil'adelphla MlMlnx In Action CCftPORALi William J. Mvers Pltts- 'btirrh. MECHANIC mines Alevamier Harris, Lucerne- PRIVATES n Hudson ilrewer Delmont, Cherles Hllriebrand Option. Peter nvmes, 2p01 Dickinson atnet. Phllidelphla: Wayno M. McCorkle. Modena, Abraham Rosenblatt. Pittsburgh, David M Simpson. Pittsburgh, Charles M Stnpp Plttsliumh, Georire 11 Btrohn 4240 North Darlen street Phllidel rtaia: Mayberry A Troxall. vtolinton. John 'f. Corrlgan McKeeiport. William Kerry. Allentown: John I. Pinnerty. S-ron NVdro pore!. Nooneen, I-oula Jaiob ftahn 5011 Maltose rtret Philadelphia, w.piam I, Harrington Ilrle Tick Harwln Cheensburir, John JlcHrlde, 2(11.1 vtinton e v Philadel phia: Thomas Keelev, a,3 IJjnor atreet. Philadelphia. Stanley Kowalskl Ambrldgc, Andy MachulliH. Everson- Roger Porter. Rrouxhton; (JIUK-pnf r. Ruffn. 84H l.'irp atreet. Philadelphia- Stephen VlcensU, Haxleton- Lelnnrt Werley, Maruncle, Illchsrd WlliiMns Coaldaln Hronlsiavv ls Kiel, Nantlcoka: Giovanni Santostefano Uu (tuesne: Archlo Suttle, Option. Itarry Yar raslowakj. 028 North Lawrence street. Phil, adalphla. NEW JKRHBY Died of Woundv CORPORALS rfrnest T Richardson. J'reehold. I, PllIVATKSj Genrre W. Oallle T'pper '," fftnitr .!ph X r?l rh Ta,i flolrl VV'ln,,1. Jvnox VVengel, Jerscv cits. Died of Dleaie SPROKANT John l. hiulj. Ilurllngton Well Begun Is Half Done A very wise old saw that can profitably be applied to your Christmas shopping. Start your shopping today start it early this morning, and you will find that it be comes a pleasure instead of a task. If You Shop Early in the Day And Early in the Month you will choose from fresh, orderly stocks that making choosing easy. You will be waited on by cheerful, un hurried salespeople who can serve you satis factorily Your 'purchases will be delivered on time and in good condition. We, the merchants who are taking this method of asking your co-operation, have many unprece dented conditions to contend with, and you will make it easier for yourself as well as for us if you will help to distribute tho holiday shopping evenly from now until Christmas. v CORPORAL& Charlei n. Flaher. BeM derei Walter T. Mghteneal. aldlckt Walter Felner. Jrvlngton. , . WAGONER. Edward P. Parkyn. Pala sade Park. .. . .. PRIVATES Harrj- I Connelly. Ilaionne: Albert M Hllla. Jersey City: Frederick : U Hlmpson. AululKni George W. Carr gan. Patereon: Edward O I-tuer .Newark: Jo. seph r Paultn. Olaaiboro: Walter li. Spahn Jersey City Wonndrd (Heire Und'termlned) pnuMTi.' i-....-, xv itntuici Klmeri Ronlamtn Cohen, Newark: John T. Deter, Rnsells; Morris Keldman, .Newark! Robert M Small, Pateraon: Edward Wlttlofsks. Now Brunswick. .insaing in Anion BEROEANT I.lojd Morgan. :ttV City. conPoitAi Orien Waldron Smith. Bur- t t44A PRIVATES Stephen RalewiCT. Jersey City: IMwanl I.. Mann. Vlneland: Joseph Mauoclto. Madison: Leonardo IfeHnza, Trenton- Vinconro Oarpntlno, Melcong: Au gustine itouKiero, aiming. MA R1I AND Died of Wounds COnPORAL Byron B. Alters. Highland' "PRIVATE George Plummer, Jr., Beth' esda. Died of Dlteaae -ijh-a tpb HaK. n ttolMnMer. SmlthS' burg. Joseph Relnhardt. Saago, Dannie Rob- , inson, Hurlock, Woonded (Dexree Cndetermlned) PRfV ATE Thomas E". Harris, Spencer- Missing In Action PRIVATES Furman C Faunce. Ealtl more, George IJ. Granger, Baltimore. VIRGINIA Died of Wounds PRIVATES John R Uowllnr, Alhanibra: Clodlus Bundy, Lagrange: Floid A. IIobac!. jthcUle. Died or Disease PRIVATES Ernost Gilbert r fcsburj- Donk Vandyke Cedar Bluff: P.s Carconxllle; Htyart l. lion. Oalax: Daniel Webster Williams, iiernaon. Wounded (Dncree Cndetermlned) PRIVATEH nobert Lee Jones, Austln Ulle: Charlos M. Powell. Natural Bridge. Missing In Action PRIVATES Charles V. Burkholder. Ar eadta. Lester W. Brown. Blue Rldgo Springs. Edgar McP. Jones. Ivjnhoe John w inomas. Old (.reck. Carson: Robert t. stow ere, 7,000,000 LIVES IS WAR'S RED TOLL Wounded Roughly Estimated at 20,000,000 America Sac rificed 58,475 of Her Sons By a Staff Correspondent Washington, D. C, Dec 4. When 'William Hohenzollern and tho chlefe of tho Oerman military machine plotted through Austria to brine about the European n.ir and rcallso their lslon of world domination they slimed the death warrant of approximately 7,000 000 men and caused thi wound ing: of about -o.uuu.uuu more, menu ic tho totals urrted at by adding the authentic reports of casualties of some of the nations to careful estimates made jf the lossei sustained by others Of this Btaseerlnir total of war casual ties Germany and her alllf suffered a little Ipii than an even dlIalon, or ah,out 45 iif-r cent, according to tlia most accurate tlirures obtainable. I.osseK In Humanltj's Cause Tho losses of the nations which op posed the German stro);e for world domination are United StateB . . 3N.473 ?,22'?55 Great Britain . . . t. 000.000 2.03S.1S2 Italy .. ... . . . 500 000 1,. TOO 000 Franco 1,200 000 3,000.000 Russia 000 OOil 1.01)0 000 Brltis'i navy 48.000 jj Totals 3 40 475 8 i.'J.077 .. . . .- . ... .t... Hi. n,UKflllaD I 11 IS Baio l fcaj iiivw fcc ..o........ . bustalncd by the Belgians, Rumanians, Greeks, Portuguese, Japanese ana Chinebe who jartlclpated In the war on ' tho Ride of tho Allies will run this stu pendous total of dead and wounded up j to 3,700,000 and 0,000,000 respectively. Central Powers' Hnre Total ' Tl e, casualties of tho Central Powers I were: Nation Germany , Austria . Tutkey .. Dull-aria Killed I.woo.ouO 800,000 S23.O0O 17MHI0 Wounded S 801,000 I a, sou ooo i 1 000 000 400 000 Totals H.200 OOO 8.201.000 Estimated by War Department officials, in absence of official reports In addition to the tremendous loescs BUffered'on both sides on the battlefields, I thousands of lives were lost among the Innocent and defenseless civilian popu lation by the murderous bombing of London and Paris and other cities, nnd sinking of ships by the war-mad Huns. Lebanon Surgeon Dies Lebanon, Dec. 4 Dr. Andrew B Glonlngcr, suigeon and physician, died suddenly yesterday from heart disease In his office. He was tifty-seven yeaM old and had been In active practice since) his graduation from the University of PennslvanU medical school In 1883. For ears ho wns chief surgeon on tho Btaft of Good Samaritan Hospital and then founded the Lebanon Sanatorium. During the Spanish-American War he was u surgeon on the Fourth Pennsyl vania Infantiy medical staff. MUSTERING OUT CAMPS SELECTED Dixind Meade Among the 30 Designated by the War Department TRANSFERS ARRANGED Men Within 350 Miles of Home May Be Discharged at Once By the Associated Press Washington, Dec 4 Thirty camps were designated by tha War Department today as demobiliza tion centers to which .enlisted men v re to bo transferred for dhcharge from the army. The camp arc Camps Beauregard, Louisiana , De ens, Massachusetts; Dodge, Iowa; Grant. Illinois; Gordon, Georgia. Hancock, Georglc; Lee. Virginia; Logan, Texas; Cuiter, Michigan ; Kunston, Kansas ; Greenleaf, Georgia; Kearny, California; Meade, Maryland; Sovlcr, South Caro lina ; Taylor, Kentucky; McArthur, Texas ; Pike, Arkansas ; Shelby, Mlssls-t-lpp! ; Sherman. Ohio ; Greene. N"orth Carolina; Wad-iworth. South Carcllnt; Jackson. South Carolina: Bowie. Txnn; i DIjc, New Jersey ; Travis. Texas ; Hum phreys. Virginia ; i,gtws, Washington McClellan, Alabama ; Sheridan, Ala bama, and I" ptorr. New York Commanding officers are Instructed to discharge enlisted men only when such men ore "within 350 miles of the point of their entrance Into the military serv ice." otherwise to transfer them to an other camp nearer the polpt of induc tion. All othor enlisted men specified for dlschargo will b formed into de tachments consisting of men from tho same State, and will bo sent for dis charge to the camp In or nearest the State from which they came. A DroDer proportion of officers, prefer ably from tha same locality, 'will be sent with each detachment. Officers In command of the thirty camps are au thorUed to discharge all men sent them under today's orders who on examina tion are found eligible for discharge under nrevlous general instructions Thev are Instructed to expedite In every possible, way such discharge The men iransierrea 10 me rami) iur Immediate discharge who aro found to be Ineligible for discharge by reason of physical disability will be assigned to a development battalion and discharged from the service as soon as they become eligible Men sent to the camps for dis charge ore rot to be placed on guard duty nor any other duty which will 1 delay their separation from tho scrv-l Ice, except in un emergency. rrl, Dec. 4. (By A J ) The ten American dreadnoughts which will eecort President Wilson Into French waters will turn about Immediately after their arrival to carry liomuard a large party of American soldiers and sailors The trip will be so timed that the men will arrhe at homo port by Christmas The operation will constitute one of the most extensle movements of battle ships for transport purposes over undertaken. The fleet will reach Brest about De cember 11 and It probably will bo pos slblo to complete tho work of coaling and provisioning the ships- and embark ing the troops within three or four das Vice Admiral Wilson, at Brest, Is making arrangements for tho movement and de termining the transport capacity of each battleship which at this time Is less than titrual because of the regular crews hav ing been Increased so that recruits might bn trained. A large number of folding i steel beds will be mounted between rteoVs however, thus making the aggrc irate canacltV of the pattiesnip ncci mnnv thousands of men. Brest already Is crowded with soldiers and sailors awaiting the homeward trip and the accommodations of the city arc being forely taxed. RUSSIA BARS OUT CAPTIVES Refuses Admission to 1,300,000 Returning From German Prisons London, Dec. 4 (By A P.) Tne Ilusslan Government has refused to ad mit 1,600,000 Itusslan boldlers who hae been prisoners In Germany and has turned them back at tho frontier, accord ing to a Berlin dispatch to tho Express, under date of Monday. Tho Incident Is serious for Germany because of the necessity of feeding these men. it Is reported that the Russian prison ers have seised four ships at Danzig West Prussia, which the British Bed CroBS had obtained from the Germans for the purpose of housing British pris oners KLAXON CO. ENJOINED Jersey federal Court Orders Discon tinuance of Sales Combination Trenton, Deo. 4. Judge Itellstab In PVfWnl Court hero todav virtually de cided thnt the Klaxon Motor Horn Com pany has been violating tha Sherman anti-trust law. Upon the application of District At torney Lynch the Court granted an order enjoining nnd testrutnlng tho company from continuing to violate tho bhorman law by an alleged unlaw ful combination witn jouoers who dis tribute the Klaxon signals Lcipsic Council Decides to Arrest Von Hindenburg Copenhagen, Dec. 1.- I5j A. P. Tho Soldiers' nnd Workers' Coun cil at Lolpslo has decided that Ger man general headquarters shall bo dlssoh ed and Field Marshal von Hludenbme ai rested, according: to tho Lokal Anzeiger of Berlin. fldVlkr Robt, Burnt BOUQUET (Actstl Size) A brand-new Robert Burni cijsr in a con venient site for the artrage smoker. Robert Burns quality through out. lie Iv$SkS THE war has brought some blessings. We face a period of industrial expansion the like of which the world has never known. New responsibilities bigger burdens momentous questions await the best abilities we can put into them. For meeting all that lies ahcad,thewateh-wordisEfficicncy. siave you tried one lately ROBT. BURNS lie 13c (2 (or 2Sc) 15c Remember LITTLE BOBBIE, s small cigar, but very high in quality 7c .Chas. Gross & Co. 4eaot!M Philadelphia, Pa. ' ' 4i(fc tftr RAILROAD ISSUE UP TO CONGRESS Will Wait Its Detcrmina- tion of Policy. Wilson Tells Smith CONFERENCES STARTED Presidents of Roads Indorse Executive's Request to Studv Problems tt tlie Associated Pre i Washington. Deo. 4 Ptcsidcnt Wilson has no Immediate Intr-Mlon of returning tho railroads un der Government control to private own ership, but Intends to wait a reasonable time for Corgrcss to formulate and pre sent "ome future policy This was stated today b f-'enator Smith of South Carolina, chairman of the Senate Interstate Commerce Com mittee who had an hour's conference with lresldtnt Wilson last night before the Intter left Washington. "Hla position, uh I understand It," said Senator Smith, "is thnt ho puts squarely un to Congress tho question of working out a future policy and that us sieedily as Is possible Thi President has no pre-concelved opliilont. on the subject and now waits for Congress to handle the uueBtloii " Senator Smith expressed doubt wheth er legislation could bt enacted during tho preeent short session, but said every effort to that end will be made. He said he opposed temporary o- piecemeal leg islation. Conferences between benate and House leaders and the tailroad adminis tration, are In progress, Senator Smith s.ild, to dlscubs procedure In the legisla tion and announcement of a plan for Joint Investigation Is planned within a few dajs. New York, Dec. 4 (B A P.) Railroad presidents who were In en ferewe here todav regarding tho future of their propertlis were expected, ac cording to well-informed tltcles, to In dorse Prebldent Wilson s proposal for Immediate study by a Joint congression al committee of the problem raised by impending termination uf Government eontiol after the treat! of peace It was Miggested that th heads of the roads may ask that tho preseit status bo ptesentd until their executive committee haH reported and Congrebs has ated. There is general opposition, It was understood, to railroad compa nies or banking inteiobts presenting nlaus for solution of the question, at least until Congress has begun its eon tililerutlon TXt Robt. Burns INVINCIBLE (Attviil Site) An unusually popular shape, as the sales iheets clearly testify. 13c 2 for 25c ifay,,iK, iim m iraac ? To modern men, even so humble a servitor as mild Robert Burns will still bring home his timely message (more than ever timely, now!) of moderation as an aid to fitness and efficiency. At good cigar stores in the three attractive shapes and sizes pictured on this page. DOUBTS KAISER'S SINCERITY W. Hohenzollern Has Clear Wire til Urr1in .te.iff express calls attention to the fact that U? former i.miieror wiiiiama w; ...- elation was dated at Amerongcn Nov""" bor LP, and was published In Bet in November 2D, and adds a, "It in obious that telegraphic com munication between Anu-rongen and Ber lin Is neither . tit as might be expn-tcd In the case of communication between ah , n.,i nftnnmi, a,,rf i-oi.nltittnnll'tF' nor Is It subject to the delay that til' I messages sent by ordinary mortals meet with I "Many persons consider that both the document and the manner of ltB publi cation more than ever Justify tho Allies i In keeping a watchful eye on William, even If he pretends to be Blumberlng TROTSKY HURLED FROM OFFICE BY L.N.HAMMERLING "l Cut My Hand on His Kubbcr Collar,"' Senate Committee Is Told Washington, Dec 4 (By A- P.) Testifying at the Senate Judiciary Committee's Investigation of brewery and Oerman propaganda, Louis N. Hnjn. merllng, president of the American As sociation of Torelgn Language News papers, declared today that two years ago he threw Leon Trotsk, now the Russian Bolshevik Foreign Minister, out of his office after tho latter had threat ened his llfo. unless he received a sum of money. "Trotsky camo to my office often, the witness eaid, "and insisted on see ing me. He would son no other person In the office except me, and he always wanted mo to give him money. I finally took him by tho neck and: threw him out, and In doing so I cut my hand on hln riihher rnllnr." The committee, enue ivoreu to una ou more about a J200.000 fund raised in 1916 by Inward A. Hurnely to create public sentiment against the shipment of munitions to the Allies. Hammer ling denied that it was used for .iny purpose other than payment for publi cation of "an appeal to tho American people' 'and for advertisements in more than 400 newspapers ANOTHER WHINE BY GERMANY I'retios Says Allies Act as If Kaiser Ruled Berlin, Dec. 4 (By A. P ) Hugo PrtUBS State Secretary of Interior in tho new German Government, in dis cussing tho progiesj of the revolution, savs ' We are obliged to rear democracj on the foundat'on bequeathed us by tho old svstem which now Is gone forever provided it la not restored through ex ternal forcns But tho attitude of our enemies, as It now presents Itself in some new aspect c-,ery day, permits tho observat'on that they are treating us Just as If William II were fctill on the throne. Many brave German demo crats now are shaking their heads wondering whether the exchange of bjs tetriB will really bring us tlie blessings of democracy so ardently championed by President Wilton. We reed encour agement and lots of it." national sizes Robt. Autm LONGFELLOW Ucr.il Site) For men who prefer Robert Burr. J In a (its slightly longer than the Invincible. Sold plain or wrapped in foil. ? WjwgM 15c NEWS OF SELECTION TO DECIDE SHIPW0RKERS' HOURS," LillSt Tellers Countiii'' A ote in Thrcc-Corncrcd Contest at Merchants' Yard Thev are counting tho bmlots tnda .esterday was election dHy- at tho Merchants' shlpvard at Harrliimn The problem of ciiNtlnir ballots was not part ox a reu-noi political tiKiit rooming or the kind Merely a three-cornered con test for a schedule of working hours JUHt how to allot the eight-hour working day brought diverse opinions In the shipyard, nnd to settle tho mutter the management put It to a vote among the workers The object was to attain the orlnion of all and follow the American methods when tho results aro announced the majority rule Biery worker In tie yard received n ballot In his or her pay envelope which had three boos designating ulfferent working hourb, namely 7 a m to 4 p m. : 7.4r a ni to 4 15 p m, or S a m to 5 p ni The ship corporation, m announcing the election, nr extending tho lunch period from forty-rive minutes to one our, declaring that the shorter period was not sufficient for tho men to cat properly or rccelvo service at the jard restaurant. BEWARE OF SHORT WEIGHTS ILirrimnn 'ousevm cm Told Get A curate Scales ibmtv'nV 'B'S,V;ht,0kOUl fr th! The warning to the towns. to hou-ic 4iP Efe Most Beautiful Gzrinlmeriaz First in Peace 'The orders for Paige Cars since "Surrender Day," November elev enth, have eclipsed all autumn records in Paige history. It demon strates that a Paige Car, considered as a utility-investment, is "First in Peace' as well as War. However, let us fraiikly explain our position. It is both gratifying and embarrassing. Paige sales are far above normal. And Paige pror duction is and, we fear, will continue for many months to be, far below normal. The Paige promptly agreed to every Government request. The Day the Armistice was signed Paige had practically reached a hundred percent War-Work basis. It had taken us ten months to reach it. Now the Government has lifted and only partially lifted the ban on motor car manufacture. We still have War obligations to fulfill. There is the question of steel. Half of Europe must be rebuilt. For nearly a year America's own construction and expansion have been halted. For the Work of Peace steel is needed as sorely as it was for the Work of War. We recognize the needs of motorists and dealers, who denied during the War, are clamoring for Paige Cars. We are concentrating our energies upon this tremendous problem of raising a sub-normal production to cope with a super normal demand. And, while solv ing this problem, we ask the patience of prospective buyers. BIGELOW-WILLEY 304 North Broad Street, Phila., Pa. Utll rhooe spruie 1110 MMflinHWP 1 SHIPYARDS, wlies wns printed in tho yard's weekly I publication : 'Kery houfcwlfo should bio on, the we ib her (1 she can prove her caec. It Is her duty repot t the matter to the .proper authorltieu. nnd In this case Backsets should be retained without being opened In order that the authorities may eeo and i welRh for themselves. 1 "The only Insuranco asalnst this form of pftty thievery Is the possession of on accurate pair of sciles. WIito there Is continued discrepancy the cases should be repotted, and even In doubtful cases the matter should be taken up with the j merchants who ncld the goods. "Unfortunately this season of holldnvs seems to bo tl.t one when shortwclRhlntr fore n(.epBSary now" than during nhy i other puloil of tho jear Unier P. Rnmhold, of ho Merchant rro djctl tp l-partmoTit Is now passing around the c tan It Is a baby boj, who will an sirr to tho nam? of Hlmer, Jr. , The thlrtv-fonrth week of the War-savings toelet) at the Se lork bhlpbulldlng Cor poratltn tittJ SK'4n 32 Invested by 6071 """I ere . ,'1'hta brings the total savings to ,QIJaJ3, oi, Ilnrrr Cnzga, a thlrfltter of tha Cheater yard is a former llrhtwelght champion, lis "III partlelDate in tho contests eoon to b it.scd at tho River Hoathouse. folder .limes Carr, of tho luesy &'JoAes boiler ami light plate shop, es that a man s as 'oUfiB as he f.ela and he sklpa around In elxtien enr old style Carr Iv not only a nret-Llnsa mechanic hut has the additional facultj uf aettlni; nerjboUy In pitch t tarn out material. Rig llll! nromlry, of the Sun yard boiler ehop l.etved his lunch, kettle a mile or mor. away and started to dln at tile office ret taurart. "lee. he saw the blonds waitress, hne even knows his choice of plo now, - r Cienrge Van Dyke, chief e eric of the Sun holler hhop. la an athlete healthy and ro bust one dnv he muttered a few word, about the ventilating system of the ahop and then lie devlMHl u m Htpm uhlrh la rnn.M.m luerfett hv hlM i nllpiir,!., I ,Mir?. tava I,. In. to lend- to Uetu hla health A preltv widow with three children, 'tis rumored Put mil Lyons, of tho faun layer- ""'" '-VrVn'SnTtS' Vn' VhS'ter" 'M ffl WuiTeln H cb tho churmln one. MOTOR CO., Distributors , Kej.tonc Eactr 4J8 j it M tu '51 1 l A M . i.i . i ' Vi l 1 J tf"5- "'-' AU - w i wl "" l i "SfTS"- ,. ' I ' " - I "T iaajaOyii"n f ' . ' "MB?lSi"l X A.,l J.Vjv Vfl - jVV .- f " ' ' iMiWBfrpiBir-'Vii t . mmmmmmmummm . -, - - tr.,-- tk .- ' ' f r t.rVf, . ,. I 13-Sa . . , w.. ." .... tw . - -VS-M '-; .. .. i.Wr.LA43
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers