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iMASOR ROBERTS
GASSED IN FRANCE
v
Buslmoll Dimond, Former
Newspaperman Here,
Also Affected
SIX KILLED IN ACTION
Twelve Others Dead in List of
Sixty Casualties in City
and iNeurbv
Major Spencer Ilohcrts, nf tnin city,
formerly consulting cnslncor frvr tho
Pennsylvania Stato Public Service Cora
mission, and Battalion Ferffrant Major
Eushncll Dlniond, formerly dramatic
editor of tho Kvcniso rcnLir Lnoonn,
have been gassed. Both aro recovcrinc
rapidly, according to word reeelvcil by
relatives.
Major Ilobtrts, who is a.n intelligence
j,jmccr of tho Seventy-ninth Division,
rr .... . ...
ivaa at ncaoquartcrs on .Novcmucr -.'.
only tvvo days heforo hostilities ceased,
when tho building 'was struck threo
times In quick succession. All on duty
there at tho timo wero moro or le"vi
badly passed beforo they could get their
masks on. Tho major's eyesight was
affected for a timo, but ho does not bc
llevo tho Injury will bo permanent.
Sertrennt Dushnell Dlmond was
Rassed on September 18. durlns the bat
tle of tho Meuso, and Is believed to y
back with his regiment, tho 304th En
gineers, to which Major Huberts vv.is at
tached beforo being transferred to head
quarters duty Sergeant Dimond Ih .1
trraduato of Uia Viilvrr-ltj of Pennsyl
vania and was connected with several
Philadelphia newspapers beforo Joining
tho staff of tho T?vn.-t,-( PriJi.io
IjBdogr. Ho was diaftexl in October ot
last year, trained at Camp Jteado and
went to Franco early last pprtng. His
homo was at 152S Spruce street.
Major Ilobcrts Is tho r-on of Charles
K. Roberts, of Pclham Court, German
town, Tho major graduated from tho
University of Pennsylvania In 1914, and
entered the servlco In April of 1917 as a
second lleutonant of cnginoers. He was
assigned to tho 301th r"ncln-rs. onran-
j Ized at Camp Meade, was soon promoted
j to a first lieutenant, made a captain labt
! August, and a major on .September 1 4
J Tho combined casualty lists for today
I contain 1493 names, Including 332 Penn-
I nylvanlans. Tho total for Philadelphia
5 nd district Is faeventy-llve. clglit having
J beon killed In action, seven having died
; of wounds and llvo of disease. Fifty hao
j been wounded and (He arc missing.
SKETCHES OF THE HEROES
.tJerreant Karl R. Vt'ouil, wounded.
wanted to enlist when this countrj llrst
declared war on Germany, but bis
mother persuaded
Granerf Exemption 1Jll7 ,1"ltJt,'?a" n,ls
. ' duty to hold back
on Mother 3 Plea s ho was her prln
rt r it i clpal means of sup-
tie lore Lp I'apert port. L"i cntu.iliv
lleftiiinir "m flair" he was drafted.
lieiusuig toiuil nnd refuMng to
'lalin exemption
was sent to Camp Meade In October of
last year. Ills mother appealed for Ins
rcleaso, and In timo her plejt was granted
Dut when lm was Hummuned to head
quarters, told ho waa to gu homo and
asked to sign tho release papers, he tore
them up. refused absolutely to have
camp and declared that under no cir
cumstances would ho bo "a. quilter "
Sergeant Wood, is .1 member of the
Slh Infantry and lufs been in France
slnco early last snrinn-. I to tni urn.
mated llrst to a corporal anil then' to bo
a Sergeant on tho Held of battle for gal
lantry in net (on. Ho. lias be.in gassed.
": ouuw(tj (uiu IVUHIIUCIJ UUt IS DC-
lleved to bo back with his regiment
again, as his last Injury occurred on Oc
tober 17 and was not ery bcrlous, ac
cording to his letters.
Sergeant Wood is twenty-fivo years
old and formerly lived with his mother
at 4531 Lancaster avenue. Mrs. Wood,
however, now resides with a daughter,
Mrs. J. W Jamison, at 4255 Ogdcn
street. Another son, Sergeant Harry A.
Wood, enlisted beforo this country en
tered tho war, and Is now In France.
with tho 108th Field Artillery, thn old
Second Regiment, N". G. 1. Sergeant
Harry Wood left it wife and two children
rlo do his bit for democracy. Tho broth
ers come of fighting stock, as live uncles
were killed In the Civil War and both
their father and grandfather fought In
that great struggle. cousin, Charles
Clark, fifteen years old, la In tho navy.
Private hamuel J, Jones, of Company
O, 146th Infantry, was killed In action
near Sedan on November 10, tho day
before hostilities ended, according to a
telegram from the War Department to
hla sister, Mrs. William Kelly. '428 Jack
son street. Jones was drafted last April,
and after a brief period of training at
Camp Ice. Va., volunteered for Imme
diate duty overseas and sailed for
Franco In June. Ho was twenty-seven
, years old, was formerly employed by tho
Bell Telephone Company and mado his
home with hl3 sister ut tho Jackson
street address.
Corporal Tulrln Jlurtzell, killed in ac
tion, was ono of tho first young soldiers
from tho Perkaslo district to rivo his llfn
' for his rountry. Ho joined tho colors
In tho fall of 1917, was trained at Camp
Meade and attached to Company A, 301st
neavy -rann 1 orps. tins unit went
overseas last April. Corporal Hartzell
fell on September 29, during tho battle
ot tho Meuse. His mother. Mrs. faille
ilartzell, resides In Perkasle.
Private J. Karl I)alt, wounded, has
been Invalided home and Is now- on his
way to this country. Ho Is the son of
Jim, 3. Agnes Davis, ot 13 .North .New
Streeti West Chester, I'a. Young Davis
was a. member of Company I, Sixth Regi
ment, N. G. P., and when that unit was
roorganlzsd at Camp Hancock, was at
inched to Company I, 111th Infantn
Jle was wounded seven times by the
Same ahrapnel shell, according to a let
ter received by his mother, being btrurk
twlco In the right shoulder, twice In
tVJe. back, twlco In the ankle and orrco In
the knoe. The latter wound is the only
serious 0110. however, and may render
him lamo tor lire.
Private Kdwnrd rltief rnlil, Company
O; Ninth Infantry, has been wounded,
according to a telegram received bv his
uncle, Charles Chow from the War I)e-
- parxmenu iiujih l-iiciuiu ih iwemy.
p three years old. and lived with his uncle
at 123o uancocK street. Dcioro going into
trio army. Jie cmieiea. in June, luii,
. 'and has been In France for a jear.
Private Alfonio It. Smith, gassed, is
twenty-one years old and a son of Mrs.
Thomas Illgglns, of 1727 North Marston
- , .. , street. Ho served
General Foch with Company B.
Praises the H7th Engineers, as
1 raises 1110 a motor messenger,
42d Division and, according to a
telegram received
byf hla mother, was gassed for tho sec
ond time 011 July 18. In his last letter
to his mother ho said that ho had en
tirely recovered and was back with his
.own company again. In tho tame cn
P S elope tho young privato Inclosed a
, 'printed letter irom ma commanding offi
cer of the Forty-second Division, ot
"-which he is a member, which telln ,.f
&lhe heroic work of this Pennsylvania
4lvislou, and also expresses the appre
i'clatlon ot Oeneral FoiJh for tho stand
i-Apjai stoppea 1110 uermuns at me iuarne.
d?lvato Smith saw service on the Mexl-
' ia6n border as a member of thn First
Ak-lmcr,t N. tl. I'.
x . Private Walter H. Ilrnre. 4C60 ITmhrlfi
reet, Manayunk, 'wounded about two
ucioru mo armistice was signed,
a convalescent hospital in thn
ndi Alps. Ills sister, Mrs. Nelllo
ringer, received a letter to this ef.
J fKwt'S. few days ago. Ho enlisted eight
I . am ntoniths ago. sent to f'amn fnniv.tr
' nnd uKBlgned to Company H, 109th In
,faitry. aatllng, for France last May.
'Private Bruce is twenty yearn old, and
apevloun to enlistment In the army mado
'Ma borne wlth.Jils sister at tho Uuibria
faxat.addrcaa.
L'.l Oorperal Harry t. Walsh, wounded.
xp ittmemDcr or company u, Jiotn in
' ' Stry. Ills mother, Mrs. Thomas Walsh.
ntlr. received o letter rrpm her won,
ti wiiw wvunucu 111 mo latter part
oUr. but was letting alone erv
ud expoctm.to be back wfth his
wwwn
wMmBm
tin
returf
and tell of what tho German curs have
uono to the folks otcr here," ho added. ,
i-ntnte Hurry I,. Wilson, AT., snguu
wounded. Is a member of Company lit
11 0th infantry. Ho enlisted In tho old
Third Regiment, N, O. P., at tho timo
of tho Mexican border trouble, and
spent eight months In Texas with that
unit l.atcv ho was assigned lo tlv
110th nt Camp Hancock and has been
III Franco for slv months. He wan
gassed moro than two mouths ago and
had been bnck with his company for
several weeks beforo tho olllclal notifica
tion of his Injury reached his aunt, Miss
Ada KIcckner, ot 247 South Thirty
eighth street with whom he mado his
home. Ho waa formerly employed by
tho Potin Mutual Lifo Insuranco Com
pany, T'rHnte .In mm r. CraTen, 108th Field
Artillery, otllrlally reported wounded
writes that ho was gassed on Septem
ber 20. IIIn father.
P. J. Craven, :nn
West Allegheny avc
etiue, was notllleu
tor tho first timo by
tho Wur Depart
mint last Wednes
day and foared that
his son had return
ed to tho front and
r.,imt nut such Is nf'
Soldier Gaised
on Sept. 20:
family Xotifiril
on .Vol'. 2"
recclted auothei c
tho ca". Private Craven enlisted in
June, T'lT, and was trained ut . ainn
Hancock He has been in Franco abou'
a scar He is twent-two years of age
nnd single nnd beforo loining uk
was cmplojed ns a rlcik b tli" I.I" - 1
trloal Storago Battery Company In tin
city. Ho has two other brothers ovei
there, Uugeno ("rat en, twenty-eight, niiil
a mechanic in tho at latum uorp, and
I.CO Craten. twentv-nve, a rnui ma"
Neither of tho other older brothers bus
been wounded, though they hato hem
almost continually at tho front foi sc
cral months.
Prlrate Ilenjumln IVnrinll. rillicl.illy
reported as missing slncr eurls in be 11
timber, has rejoined his company, ac
cording to a telegram received by his
mother, Mrs. Julia Pearmll, 337 Wst
Broad street. Quakertoivn, Pa. Ho w.13
trained nt Cnmp Me.idn and went Im
Franco as a membtr of the 313th In
fantry. Private .Tonrpli II. Cherrj, 2550 North
Mtrtlevtood s'reet, reported missing, has
not been heard from since August 20
lie wn.s attached to Company C. 31uib
Tufantrv An olllrlnl telegram came t"
hts fnthe- tsaa. Cherry, last wee!
Laying th it ruling 1 "lurry bad dlsap
peared uctnher -1 Ml attempts to lo
cate him hato failed Rcl.ttitcs living 1
In England hate tried, as has also the
American Red Cross It was learned
that his original commanding nfllco"
Is dead Private 1 lierrj was drafted
in September 1917, and sent to amp
Meade, but fell sick and wah discharged
threo month later However, ho was
called back last May and sailed .for
1-ranco almost immediately. He is
twenty-seven years old, born In Rus
sia, educated in Knglaml and" came to
this country five j cars ago While hero
ho was manager of a Lhiln grocery
Btore. A brother. Michael Cherry, set
enteen years old, went to Kngland and
enlisted in tho IJrltlsli army early hv-t
ear after being refused at several n
crultlng otllces In this city. Ho was
alite and well when last heard from
William M. l'aniily, 2343 Cross strec
a bugler in the 315th Heavy Field Ar
tillerv, reported missing, Is in a b.i1.'
hospital wllli shrapnel wounds In thf
foot, nccordlng to a letter to I1I11 wile I
iei.clted a t-vr Uavs ago. It is no 1
serious, lie Hays. Famll went to Camp
I.eo last April, sent liv local hoard No 1
27, and was there only ,t month befor. I
going overseas Ho Is twenty-nine jear
old, and beforo Joining tin: .trmy was
impiojed as a chauffeur. x
Private Tonr llnlrhltls, ' nmp.in.v I", '
210th lnfanlrj, was gassed on Sipltin-l
ber 20, iu cording to a Ulegram to hi
brother. Pit! llalohltls, ot 234 Iteeil
stieet Tony, who cam" to this countrv
fhf jenrs ago. writes amusingly about
bis Injury "I had much taste of tho
I'trman gas. but we made them tsto
much, too. I wish to gft vvi-II and hurry
back more to fight." Balchltis Is twenty-si,
years old atui a tailor by trade
He went to Camp Mx last Man h with
it draft contingent from here, and
trained uttll his regiment wmt over in
May He lived with his brother at the
Reed street address.
Private Dai hi .M. Ilrliedli't, wounded,
enlisted two weeks after Congress de
clared war on Uirmanj. joining tho old
Third Regiment. N
Rack at Front
Ileforc Parents
Knew lie Had
Been Wounded
'" 1'. Ho was rvnt
to camp Hancock for
training and vv as
eventually assigned
to Company 1. 110th
Infantry, when the
National fiunrd units
wero reorganized. He
was injured on September 8 and had
completely recovered and icjoiried ills
regiment beforo the ollicial notice from
the War Department renrhf d his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Benedict, of
2330 South Franklin street. A brother.
Sergeant Hyman Henedict, of Company
H. 109th Infantrj, died of wounds on
September 29.
Private Alfred lie Tutllo, wounded nn
September 20, had been out ot the hos
pital for some weeks and several letters
had been received from him by his
parents telling of his reeovciy before
tho official notification camo from the
War Department announcing that ho
had been Injured. He was only seven
teen years old when the Mexican border
troubles began ana ennsteu in tho old
Third Regiment, N. tJ. P His real ago
was discovered before tho regiment left
for Texas, however, and he was dis
charged from servlco Soon after reach
In" the age of eighteen, in March of
1917, ho re-enlisted and has been with
the same unlf. "ever Bince. AVhen tho
Third was reorganized at Camp Han
cock he was assigned to the machine
gun battalion of tho 110th Infantry
Do Tulllo made his homo with his par
ents. Mr and Mrs. Nicholas Do Tulllo,
at 153!) South Thirteenth stieet.
Private lrrancl ,1. Hlrd, reported
wounded on July 16, has slnco icturned
to his unit, according to information
received in a letter from him bj- his
parents. Private Bird Is twenty years
old, lived at 2118 Dover street, enlisted
in B Companyi 109th Infantrv, in April,
191.7, and received his preliminary
training at Camp Hancock.
Private touls J. Gruber, twenty-thico
years old, 2431 Clifford street, was
wounded in action shortly before the
armistice was signed. Ha was drafted
In May and inducted into I, Company,
314th Infantry, Camp Meade. Tho day
the armistice was signed ho wioto to
his mother: "I guess the flat-headed
Dutchmen will not saj. In the future
that President Wilson was afraid to
light."
hergennt James O'Connor, Jr., twent
two years old, 2123 Opal street, was
wounded In both legs on September 20.
Ho was drafted in September of last
year and made a member of M Com
pany, 314th Infantry. Shortly beforo the
signing of tho armistice ho wrote to his
relatives telling them that the lighting
could not possibly last much longer.
Private 1'rederlek Albrlgiit, twenty
eight years old, 1733 North Fifteenth
Btrcet, was gassed last summer Ho
spent several weeks In Hase Hopital 116,
In France, nnd has been In a New York
base hospital for two weeks. He was a
member of the headquarters company.
Fifteenth Engineers
Sergeunt Pelix W. Jones, for more
than fourteen years a patrolman at
tached to tho Third and De Ijtncey
streets Btatlon, who was killed In action
on October D, had a long and honorable
career In the army and marine corps
during tho Spanlsh-Amerlcan War and
tho Phillpplno insurrection and the
Boxer uprising.
Sergeant Jones first enlisted In tho
old Third Regiment, N. G. I'., on Juno
23, 1898, nnd served for tho duration of
the war with Spain. On his discharge
he waB nnuolnted to tho doIIca form ont
remained a bluecoat until February of
1899, when tho Philippines revolted, He
reononuoa to me can ior volunteers by
enlisting in the marine corps and served
for five yeare. Ho was at sea three of
thoso years and on land about two
J rears. He saw much actlvo servlco both
n tho Philippines and In .China. Ho
was honorably discharged from tho ma
rine corps in February of 1904, returned
to Philadelphia and went back on tho
police force. "
By the lime this country got Into tho
world war Jones was married and had
a seven-year-old son. So he hung back
at, first, but in November of luBt year
he could stand the strain no longer and
re-cnllsted In tho marines an n, private
He was made a corporal a week Jatef
and a sergeant In March of this year
His unit went overseas with Colonel
Smeflley D. Butler in command last
June, Sergeant -Jones's widow, young
son und twonty-months-old daughter are
now" living in Bordentown, N. J., a
sister lhes In this pity.
Sergeant Jones was very popular with
his fellow policemen of the Third and
Do Ijincey streets station, and the news
of his dctth , caused great ! sorrow
among his former comrades, 1
Private Ylncenio BeSlone, wpunued,
formerly lived, in Cmdcn onJ worked
r tW jyiolw sr-alUw iaW Cw -
X. t
joy
EVEISTCKG' ,PXTBEIO
FELL
1-icurU.H.SEi.DY
S.O.CJONES
WouncfccF
Killed
A R 9MITH
VOuricra;rJ
J P.GLEMMON
Wowrcid
W.O DEHRER
Serjr. M.ej.HlQGlN'J
Kilted
Died--
L.J.SI2UQEI?
VouncIrcl
TTBALCHAITIS
ta39cl
V. DcSMONe O.E.DAVIS
vouncTficl NouncTs
1- m mFfa l? m-RX w4MMp YWmT w&lw
MW kS- W Kif vS$es miPw
Hb il flH &-Zzlj:M ''f&J:3vi HHH KM aHjHk
HONOR ROLL FOR THE CITY
AND ITS VICINITY TODAY
Ml. 1. 1. If ACTION
I. II. I UAWT .Dill's II. (11 INS. 5.J9
I'ultiHltl ,iv nue
(Oltrtllt VI. IIKItlll.UT I. KltAI'I",
ll'tilt lIu,cfslni; ti v
tllKI'IIH II. .KIH.N Atlti:. .Ir.. 1071 1..
1'lr.iirlMiI si
tOltl'Olt VI, I It.V.NK i. Mi:iimvtN.
ar,ii ltt- hmunJ st.
I'rivutffi
VTi:riIl.N Allltll'KI. ll!"..". Mm if s'
lllll.OIMHtl: lllttiw N-KI. ;(,: .lnionl
J. A. hllV'VI.Dl. ( hritir
IV. .1. JIAKTIN, ,-.3t V.itrcrm. si .
1)11.1) OP UOl'MM
loiti'nitAi, ritA.NK (. mvouk. t;:7
liutler st.
I'rivutrr
ANTIIONV AliltlllT, I.ir, rollara st.
JO-KI'H IIAI.VS. -ii.".i Jlctuiis bt.
r.l.UOOl) J. 4IIM., il'JJo Vino st.
(iMIKOi; 1. Itl('IIAItl), tr.13 New kirk !t.
Pit INK M. TKH1IINO, r.3'JIJ Utiles St.
M I.I.I AM K. (.AI.I.ONVAV, I'ottstuvvn
dii:i) or di'-pasi;
I'rlrutfs
Aimiti; i)Ui'i;u, li'ir, s. sitb m
JOHN A. KI.N.NKI)V, I10J7 Stenton uv
SiM.VPHTl.It
I'ATKKIKW1C'KZ. 4440
leemor
MI(ll-.l,
iiirvi-.i. .1. I Kltr.lt. SS";"! Deiter st.
i:rffrfniinr si.
I.LKil VAItAVi;'. West Chester.
ot,ni:i
.VIA.IDIt si'i;NfKR llOUKnTn. I'elbani
Court, llrmantown .-... j.-
l.IF.l'TNANT r.ll.l'V W. lIAKTINb.
ilL"";:! .luKravi ot liormaiitoHn.
I1TTAI.II)N HI.HIIKANT MA.IOK
III NILS F.I.I. DIVIUM). 13"!9 heruco St.
hl.ltllFiVNT i-AKI. I'. OOU. l5jl Lan-
si'lilll-ANT JOHN J. MurVUIill. 3233
MjfoKANT1 13)WAItl) V. tVKI.SH.
hl!iiKANT "'AMYhlCH IIOimXLL.
blSl.V5S.T"SllftpH It. lOVT.EIt..l023
t-l-ltOVlXNT' JA5U: O'COSNOU. S33S
!,KBU?3AJ.T 'IIAUOLD V. IRVIM. 0031
CtlRPOUAi8.1- WIM.IAM OmnZshMITH.
tmiORArf.arj'MV.S U. D0I.DIXS, 20
waI'onj'k Ai.nPRT r. uesiainx.
WAV!VfcRHTuiK "it. mien. 2U7 v.
13th st.
pany. He registered In that city, was j JXEW CITV APPOINTMENTS
drafted from there, sent to Cnmp Ills
for training and attached to the, 303d
Engineers. This unit weut to Franco ' Many Positions l'llleil -Heal hstale Su
laht spring. DeSlono was Injured oil" l perintcntlcnt Named
...!.- ir, lmt Is now back with his
company.
Private "H'Mard J. 1-oacli is reported
on tho official casualty llBt as having
died of wounds on September 28. but
mcu or womua u.. .'Vj' X.'V;"-v Capehart, 623 Moyer btroet. sptcial in
hlsmo"'cA1L0."ei,..aiVi?,ii,T!Pector Bureau, of. nHh. 1840:
renco Btrwi, nm . n-n1- .,.., ...... -.w
tho day of Ills alleged death in which
ho makes no mention of being in a se
rious condition. A few days boforo re
ceiving tho War Department notifica
tion of her burrs death a letter camo
from a chum of young Leach, saying
tho latter had been killed In action. Mrs.
Leach Is frantic and has appealed to
Washington to find out exactly what
has happened to her boy.
Private liilward Nells, wounded, is a
member of tho maclilne-gun company
of the 313th Infantry. He was Injured
severely on November 3, Just right days
before tho armlstlco wan signed, accord-inn-
in n. telegram received by his brother-
Thomas J. Nells, of 1540 Ruan street.
Vrivmn Nella Joined the colors on I'eb-
ruary G. of this year, was trained in
Camp Mcado and went overseas In July
last.
PLUM PUDDING FOR U.S. ARMY
Candy, Tobacco and Other Gifts
rroin iv. 01 u.
New York, Dec. 3. (By A. P.)WH
liam J- Mulligan, chairman of the
Knights of Columbus committee on war
activities, will falLfor France on the
transport Maurctanla today to prepare
a Christmas colebrallon for members of
American urmy of occupation and other
troops overseas.
Many tons of hard candy, tobacco nnd
other articles of cheer have preceded Mr
Mulligan, and in England he plans to
purchase English plum puddings which
wljl he served hot to tho men from
Knights ot Columbus rolling kitchens on
Christmas morning.
tfM&W HEADERS
' t 51"" Wt. t.-li
.;, -
(CBD1&BR PHtf&DEEPHIAV THUESD'AT, "
ON THE FIELD OF HONOR
1 y m wmmi
ttcJ-WALSH
F.W1ELAND
WounrJecT
Wounded.
nj.STINSON ,A.3UtNNOrl
Oted Gassed"'
ScgfctJ.CPCOMNOR
F.S.Olpo
Wovjntfsd
VrYouncTdd-"
E.O.nT2QERALD' D.M BENEDICT
Wovjnclccl"' G-Cv-bsed.
v.s.eeuce
W.sJ.QLENNON
WouncJScr
Vout-lc?CCf.
MIIMCIAN RILIIAItU H. llLMtY. USUI
rarrlsh it.
rrltates
tofk ht
DUll) 31. IIIINKDIUT. ;334 S. 1 ranlc-
lln nt.
J.IAVIS A. OUJJIIKR, 2431 "VV c'ilftoril St.
M1I.I.IA.VI H. JIcVIKhKIN, 1UU2 Waver-
MATTilKW .1. I.AM1ILHT, S-10D llavcr-
fnrl nve.
'iONV MVI.HII. 30D llutman at. (Incor-
rt?(t addrtss
IOKPII T. MiORI,EV. 2M8 I'ine at.
R1M0M II. I-r.KJIIT. J'ottblovrn.
VVII.I.IAVI JIOOHH. I'hester.
HARiir i,. (.ii.iii. nr, Pottitown.
Isili;i, SHOltK. r,i York uw
VAI,TKR .1. MrGPIRK. (.hestfr
AI.ON.O HMI1II. im N. Marstnn it.
A.MIIIRW KOI.ItK. "B'.'n S .Slh St.
MAI.TKR 1.. HOI.OMOV. HS47
M'AI.TKK S. IIKI'f'i:, 4U.-.8 Umbria st.
IRAM'13 JOMCI'II IIIKI). 244S N. Uo-
MNruSso I)e5l0Nt;. 40I8 I.nncabtcr
avfl,
JIAr.CLH A. (lHi;i:it. Jtlir, I-ansdom-n
TON'V nAI.t'ATI(, 234 Tteo.l St.
IIDV C. 1ASII, -Mlt North nt.
IIKNKV I.. Mtl.sOV. 37011 WInut st.
J.V.MKS l". CIIAVL'N. 2111 "W. Allcihcny
Altll'ST r. HTMNER. 3332 V. r.th Ft
VUI.I.IAM i. WATSOX. 1738 tV. Allo-
(rhinv avo.
i:illVAItl) CUina.Y. 1833 Umbria St.,
iiauavunK.
RirilARl) J.
Jtt Airy.
JAMES J.
. MAAII!, 07M CChew St..
.MAI.LIKI'. 2334 S. tVat-
Kins st.
.1AMKS IIKAyRH, 2310 Howard st.
HAKiti sriiVK, Krains uve., ian
l'AVIt II. I'L'BANZ, Ablnirton. Pa,
.Manayunk.
UEORGi; W. Kirrrr.RKIl, 1'J37 Olrard
ave. (Khell-shoke(1.)
KDWAItD HANNEV, 107 Comtiicrco it.
(Hhell-shockodA
VntAAAV roiXIARD. 2017 Locust st.
3IISSISQ
nt'OLi'R iniAtiAM p. rAMir.Y. 1031
Vino st. U'rovlously rerwrteil.)
Privates
josErn 11. ciiEitRY. 23;a x. Mrt:e-
wood st.
1)1UK A. RI'.PNIIER, 1130 N. 60th st.
UAItllY T. RODUEKri. (J.MO Oeonts ave.
(Incorrect aitiiresH
ROMAN A. WOJIZYXSKI, 1121 bhack-
aniaxoa st.
I.r.1a nuillHIUli, A Mi
.Municiiiii! iiJiJitiuiiiju aiiiiuuiiueu tit
day include that of "William Dodd, 3117
Salmon street, assistant estimator. De
partment ot Transit, jinou: Daniel 1
IVederick Schlmpf, 8001 Stato road, Tor
resdalo, fireman. Bureau ot Charities,
$300; Mrs. Elsie "White, G148 Hazel ave
nuo, assistant pathologist, Bureau of
Health, $900: Dr. Carl Chambers: front
street and Lehigh avenue, assistant
dentist. Bureau of Health, J750 Edward
Taylor, 1918 East Somerset street, at
tendant. Bureau of City Property, $000,
and josepn iiranton, izt. bouiu Amer
ican street, coal passer. Electrical Bu
reau, $3.75 per day
It was announced that Robert Mar
shall, D130 Knox street, had success
fully passed the civil service test for
ponnanent appointment as superintend
ent of real estato, salary $1G0 a ear,
and Samuel II. Mills. 4511 North Seven
teenth street, to that of landscape gar
dener, $2000 a year.
SLAYER SENT TO JAIL
Slust Servo From Six to Ten Years for
Killing Man in Fight
Flemlniton, "V. J Dec, 5. Joshua R.
Amos, placed on trial here Tuesday for
the murder of Vincenzo Damlco at Lam
berlvllle, August 28, waa sentenced to
servo not moro than ten years nor less
than six years In tho State Prison at
hard labor by Judgo Thomas W. Trench
aril at midnight last nlgJU. Tho jury
began their deliberations nt 10 o'clock,
and two hours litter brought in a ver
dict of manslaughter,
Amoo asserted that the shooting was
done in self-defenso and" expected an ac
aulltal. The killing occurred during a
ght which began when Amos started
to draw water from n neighborhood
well where the men resided. Amos said
Damlco attacked him with a shoe
maker's hammer, and after being struck
on the head he was in a dazed condi
tion. He remembered ilrlnv live shots
3$ "until" VmicoTeUV 'KS-iSrdSd
and" did not know any of them took of-
at " Trentoij hwsAUif, a, few hour Ir,
I , ", ,
B.F.SLACUE
H.L.WJLSON
wooocfed"
Gassed-
RL LAR5HN 0. P.CRAVEN
WounttteJ" Waundffd"
O.H.CHERttY
CorbC.HARTZeU.
Mtfr)f"
WU3-
M.COHEN 5fFW.eJ0NES
Wounded-- 015.-
FOURTEEN WOMEN ASK
SEATS IN PARLIAMENT
Mis. L'nnkhurst. Mrs. Jaw
rence and Counlcss Marine-
vicz Among Candidates
lt the Associated Prcsi
London, lJcc,
v.n'T.g the randidates for I'urllament
nominated jeterday wero fourteen wom
en. They ineludo Miss Chrlstobol I'ank
hurst, daughter of Mrs. IJmmelino I'ank-
i hurst, tho suffrago loader; Mrs. I'rcd
trlck I'ethick Lawrence, Joint editor of
Votcr for AVomen : Miss Mar) McArthur,
j secretary 'of tho Urltlsh "Women's Trado
Union, anJ Countess (Jeorglna Markle
vicz, of Uublln, tho Sinn Fein leader.
Miss ( iirlstobol Pantyiurst has becnj
actlvo in tho British militant suffrage
movement moro than ten years. In 1908
sho "vvas Imprisoned for ten weeks for a
political olTcnso and thereafter figured
In the harassing of Premier Asqulth,
tho threatened storming of Parliament
and other incidents. She is a leader in
tho Women's Social and Political Union
and for two years was an exile in
KYanoc. Sho has spokon boforo large
audiences of women in tho United States,
Australia and other countries.
Mrs. Frederick I'ethick Lawrence first
camo into prominence in London In i912,'i
when sho was arrested on a charge of
consphlng to lnclto rlota by suffragettes.
Sontcnred to nlno months' Imprisonment
sho started a "hunger strike." Tho pen
alty was modelled ad she was released
on her promise to nbando nfurther mili
tant tactics. Later Mr3. La'vrenco be
camo estranged from Mrs. Emmcllne
Pankhurst and helped to organize a
nonmllitant suffrago movement In Eng
land. Miss Man' McArthur Is president of
tho National Federation of "Women
Workers. Some years ago whon sho
planned to sail from London to attend
tho women's trado union loague con
vention a Chicago tho British authori
ties refused to grant lior 11 passport.
Slnco tho war the organization of which
sho la tho head Joined tho British la
bor party and entered actively Into
politics.
Tho Countess GeorgUna Markiovicz,
wlfo of a Russian artist and dramatist
living in Dublin, figured prominently
In tho Sinn Fein uprising of Easter
woek in 1916. A few months previously
the police raided her house in London
and seized a quantity of pro-German
literature. In tho Dublin alTalr the
Countess killed a guard during an at
tempt to capture Dublin Castle. She
was sentenced to death, but this was
later commuted to life Imprisonment. A
fovv months later sho waa roleased and
welcomed by enthusiastic crowds in tho
Ulsli city.
Reds Are Ready
for Berlin Revolt
Continued from Tare One
German unity, and that they expect the
Bavarian cabinet to compel Its chief to
cancel his cxtremo measures.
It Is also announced that tho Swiss
Government refuses to recognize Eis
ner's government or his representative
in Berno, Professor Foretcr.
A number of Workers and Soldiers'
Councils, omong which are thoso of
Breslau, Mayenco and Cologne, have
sent vigorous protests against Eisner,
Bavarian clerical, peasants' and bour
geolso papers condemn him In scathing
terms.
It will bo Temembered that Eisner also
demanded tho resignation of People's.
Commissioner Hchcldemann and Under.
Secretary David. Both, however, re
main in office and declare that there is
no reason why they should resign.
The only paper fighting Eisner's battle
Is Die Roto Fahne. It accuses Bolt of
having entered a protest agalnrft the
publication of the Lerchenfeld letters
without first mentioning It to his Social.
1st deputy, Kautsky. The Foreign
Office's answer is that it did not protest
against the publication as such, but
merely the publication .by Eisner. In in.
complete form, and that, as Its offer
to the Entente proved. It was ready to
submit all evidence and documents ncr-
talnlng to the origin of the war' to an
Impartial wurL ,
- - - ,,U, ,,,
DEOEM&ER 5, 1918
REPUBLICAN CITY CAMPAIGN
COST $122,404,
Receipts Jf'crc $128,571, Senators Vare and Martin and David 11,
Lane Heading List With $5000 Each Delinquent Contrib
utors After Election Numbered 235
Cllv officeholders and organization
...-. m.vn n J128.C71 to Insure
I tho succesa of the Republican ticket at
1 .. . . f.t .t.nlUn loaf nnntTl.
Uto gUDernatoriai vt,,, ,-.. .......
litpcndltures woro 122,404.84. and
Maglstrato Watson, treasurer of tho Re
publican city committee, has a ualanco
on hand of J6168.66.
Senator Edwin H. arc. Senator
David Martin and David H. tano were
tho heaviest contributors to tho city
commlttco fund, each giving J5000.
The report, as filed with tho clerk of
tho Court of Quarter Sessions by Wil
liam E. Flnlcy, secretary of the Republi
can city committee, shows that 285 city
Jobholders did not pay their assessments
until after election.
The Mayor paid $1000 and the direc
tors $600 each. Among the larger con
tributions were: Albert M. Greenfield,
$2000: Harry I10" City Treasurer
Shoyor, Daniel S. Bader, I Andrew,
John .T. Frost, $10.00 each; Sheriff Rans
loy, $900; Receiver of Taxes Kcndrlck,
Chief Davis, each $600; Congressmen
Vare, Moore, Graham, Costollo, Ed
munds and Darrow, each $600 ; A. U
Burk and William D. Porter, $300.
Mercantile Appraiser Frank J. Ryan,
-ar leader of the Thirty-sixth ward.
who is said to havo got $5000 from a
i trunk In his cellar to go tho ball of
i Policeman Charles Allen,, tho alleged
RED CROSS ADDS
TOWEARINSIGNIA:
, . , . r e i
Loyal berviee Arertormed
by War Workers Will
13c Recognized
INCLUDES ALL HELPERS
The American Rod Cross plans to
recognize tho loyal servico given by its
womon and men workers. This will bo
done through tl. issuance of certificates
whlclt carry with them tho right to pur
chaso and wear tho Red Cross official
general servico insignia. The Insignia
for womon workers tvlll bo a badgo with
ribbon, bar and safety catch, and for
men a button' lo bo worn In the coat
lanei
.,.,. .. , ,
Certificates, m -ccognitton of loyal
servlco to tho nation through tho Red
Cross, -Kill bo atvardod to all persons
who havo given regular service during
., ,.,! m. m w !, -tv ,,.,
In which period the actual work done
shall be equivalent to at least four days
a week, or approximately 800 hours ;
ror orght months of servlco of not less
than three days a week : for twelve
.months of service of not less tl an two
uay.s a week ; for olghtoon months' serv- L "i ' members and will be presided ovr by
ico amounting to at least 800 hours, etc. 'n0 "even guns of tho battery, he saiuuol Rea, president of tho Ponnsyl
In no caso shall an award bo mado tof!a'"; ?'cro hul "' m7 rr "80 ",vanla Railroad. Miss Booth, It is os
u worker whose period of enrollment in Dattleshlps. They fired, a 1400-pound pCCted, will talk on tho war work of th
servlco has beon less than six conEecu
tlvo months and with a minimum of 800
hours of service.
In computing periods of service only
sorvico subsequent to April 0, 1917, will
bo considered.
Certificates will be awarded irrespect
ive of whether services rendered havo
been on a volunteer or paid basis.
Work done outside of tho workroom.
such as knitting and garments, will bo
estimated on a. nlecewnrk lmutn ,-,..
tl o samo number of hours as used in '
tho workrooms.
Service for tho Red Cross in other' abl carriage wero so successful In
activities will be credited to the worker. I mobility and accuracy of llro that six
Allowance will bo mado also for timo I moro wcro ordered. The armlstlco was
glvon In different departments or actlt'i- B'en1. howovcr, before they wcro de
tlcs of tho Red Cross. 1 llvercd.
Insignia, for Service
All women workers to whom t.erf ill-!
cates are awarded en, ntnu. t- -,.. ,
minimum period will be entitled to pur-
chaso the standard mi-i-Ioa .n,iir. ...ui, ..
Plain ribbon. Women workers seA-.V
an additional period equal to the mini
.-l . 1 "
mum period specified will be entitled
to wear on tho badge, in place of tho
plain ribbon a ribbon interwoven with
ono stripe; and a ribbon bearing an
additional strlpo may bo substituted
after servico for each additional period
equal to tho minimum.
Men workers to whom certificates havo
been Issued for the minimum period of
sei-vloe will bo entitled to purchaso tho
standard service button to bo worn In
tho coal lapel. No modification In this
button Is to be mado for varying periods
of servico In excess of tho minimum
period.
Method of Award
A chaptor committee will bo respon
sible for recommending tho award of
certificates. Where it is Imposslblo to
obtain accurato records of service ren
dered, workers must submit their claims
for service badges, approved by the of
ficer or offloers under whom they have
served, to the chaptor commlttoo respon
sible for awarding service certificates
and badges. Suoh letters must state the
nature of the service rendered, where It
was rendered, and the period and num
ber of hours of servioo as accurately as
possible.
Tho committee "will review such claims
and utilize all means available to ascer
tain their merits. In cases where reason
able doubt explsts decision should be
mado in favor of tho workers.
Chairmen are advised to proceed at
once with the preparation of tho sorvlco
record of workers.
100 TAKEN IN RAID
J-quad of 200 Policemen Hound Up Jov
oni Crowd at Eighth and Jefferson
More than ono hundred men and
women were arrested early this morn
ing in tho house of Jacob Singer, at
Eighth and Jefferson streets.
A negro Jazz band was blazing forth
and patrona wero In riotous gayety
when 200 policemen, with members
of tho vice squad, under the direction of
Detective Charles Lee, made tho raid.
Llouteuant McBrlde, of the Eighth
and Jefferson streets station, where tho
prisoners were locked up, asserted tho
raid had been made as a result of nu
merous complaint received from neigh
bors. a
i)st anp iorwp
HOOK Lot,
savins book No. 11070 on
Taxttla .'&!.
Orianna at. Itewarq
uitiK, jieturn to wu ,
IIEU WANTKI) VKMAttTi
ATTENDANT at a telcphan vwltchbearri la
required by a large corporation; a young
woman, IS to 30, without eiperlmc. pre-
fttrredt n narnianaftt.' woll.pald Doaltion 1l
aMurea". flee Mies McCain, 8. 19. cor. 57th
IIIU l,g.utufc f. gvm, wwii
PKATHH
ItUDDICROW.-DMJ. J, IIAR.M3 BUD J
DKituvY. nueoanq ox tne lata iteoecea jtuu.
derow (nee I)vU tlM'll. Relatives and
friende art Invited to. funeral. Sat. 2 p. m..
from the reildenc of hla aon-ln-law. William
uanui, aoii ittiaiow at. int. nonawooa (Jem
I'vmain may d iewen rri, eve.
valna ma
IltAKD,-
TIIOMA8 J., husband
of the lata Mary E. inland. Relatives and
trlentf are Invited to funeral. Bat., 7: JO
a, ra., Irom the retld.nce of hla datutbter.
tttt. ... . wttatttwittt - t, ttttii DOI-
mo Requltin llae at Ht. Oreaory'a Ciluroh.
IjTStmxrSr'&li
, c-rvft ,.,,
? a.m. 1st. w CaMAiI.Celi. ,4io aervM'
.SA YS REPORT
attempted Jury briber in the Filth Ward
cade, camo across with $SC0.
Ono of tho most expensive itemg n
the report was $8004.90 which was spent
in nn unsuccessful attempt to dlvldo the
Forty-sixth Ward Into two Wards
No contributions wero accepted from
policemen, according to Flnley. Tho
city commutes secretary declared that
Superintendent Roblnspn waa the only
man on tho force whoso contribution was
accepted und that contributions from all
uniformed men wero turned back
In tho bitter 1917 campaign which fnl.
lowed tho Fifth Ward murder tho com"
mittoo received $144,683.10 and snent
$U3,166.78. pem
It cost tho Pennsylvania Patriotic
Union $183,873.89 for Its pharc In boost
ing tho Republican tlckot at tho guber
natorial election. "
The union contributed $80,000 to the
Stato committee and $13,000 to the
Sprout campaign committee and $4000
to the candidates' campaign committee
Joseph R. Qrundy led the contributors
with a donation of $10,000, and Joseph
E. Widonor, J. II. Bromley, James Dob
bon and A. E. Burk each gavo $5000
Superior Court Judgo Kophart illed
an oxpenso sheet of $16,484.70, of Which
all but $1500 was used for personal
traveling expenses,
BIGGEST U. S. GUN
MADEIN72DAYS
'si m . v I ii i
i Monster Urduance iunli by
i J
Baldwin's in Rccorfl
Time
SHIPPED FROM HERE
Sovcnty-two days after the bids wero
opened tho Baldwin Locomotive "Works
completed tho first of Amerlca'a famous
""l;u''ucr 1" ncn mTal fu'H- w'lc'
.... ... .. . .... . ...
Played such an important part in the
German defeat.
Lieutenant Commander 1). C. Buell,
of tho naval reserve, disclosed this fact
for tho first time, In an address at the
annual meeting of tho American Society
... , , , , ,..
jicuiuuibi itiiBiiieci-niB iut iiigui
. In Now Vorlr.
completed tho
I . . u"a " 1lant LOmI,eta th0
flrtt nf th VlrTfftnfr rrllna .tti nffl n
- - - -
t,wc"tJ" day8 ahcad of . ?
I t,, last one s delivered thirty days
I later. "
ti, ,,n ..- ui,inn.,i ..,.,., th,i' it, eitner noro or up-Btato, aro in l'lina
The guns were shipped from I'liila-. delph,n to ta0 part n the affair. The
I delphia after a test at Sandj Hook,
There wero seventy-five cars in the
tra,n d ,, . , d .
. '"' ; na " , r ?r.cws ,maU0 "l0
ltrujeuiiio at :t muzzle velocity 01 iouu
feet per second and hail an extreme
rango or nearly thirty miles.
Tho project of putting them on mov
ablo tallway carriages for use in France,
ho said, was first conceived In tho sp'rlng
of 1918.
Lieutenant Commander Buell said the
trains were sont to tho front and tho
first shot fired at the enemy on Septem
ber B, less than "iGO days after tho
Plan was first conceived.
The guns, which had the longest
I rango of nny over mounted on a mov- 1
MORE U. S. TROOPS ARRIYE
British Trunsport Orca Brill "8 '
innn -t? t -.
--rrom Liverpool
V.v V 1- T n T. Tl.. A i , mi.
.,D" ,., wsv. t,. jr j, r. tco
British transport Orca, with 1922 Ameri
can troops aboard arrived hero today
from Liverpool,
Sho is tho fourth transport to bring
returning soldiers.
, In its House Organ, "The American," for Octo
ber, over the pen of Uly8sei J. Bywater,' its
''former commercial representative at Milan,
Italy, the National City Bank of New York,
says:
"The greatest strides made in
Italian industries have been in the
automobile, a.irplane, electrical,
chemical and rubber manufacture.
The FIAT factory at Turin is now
one of the largest in the world. It
manufactures not only the complete
automobile parts, but also tools,
high speed steel and general machin
ery for its own use and for sale." -rf
The advantage of all this progress and expan
sion accmos to American owners of .
Inspection Invited at
FIAT MOTOR CO. OF PENNA. 1827 Chestnut Street
DREKA
FINE STATIONERS
Smart .
HandBags
The latest styles from the
Rue de la Poix
and
Best American Makers
1 121 Chestnut Street
EMERGENCY AID
GIRLS HONORED
Eleven Gel Medals for
Risking Lives During
Epidemic
CHEERS FOR HECIPIENTS'
Mrs. A. J. Cassull Presents
Tributes at Annual Meet-
iiig of Organization i
Kiev en joung women, well known la
coclal circles herct who risked their
lives durlns tho recent epldemlo of in
fluenza, received gold medals today at
tho Bcllevue-Siratford as tributes to
their sacrifices.
Tho presentation was a picturesque
feature of a State-wide meeting of the
Emergency Air, attended by representa
tives of branches of. the' organization
from all parts of Pennsylvania.
After veports of the work done by
tho various branchon had beon received
tho medal of honor women tvero sum
moned. Tho yformeda picturesque line
across tho Clover Room.
Tho recipients of tho honors wero des
ignated as Emergency Aid Aides,
More Uniforms of Blue
Attired in their striking uniform of
delft blue, brlghtenod by neat white
aprons, tho girls faced Mrs. A. J. Cfts
satt, who presented tho medals. Major
Qrctchcn Clay, commander of tho nurs
ing squad, ntood at attention.
" maaing tuo presentation .ttrs. -.as
I satt added a word of personal tribute t
i AHhi, ,..l1t ..A.r.l.r,
In malting tho presentation Mrs. Cas-
i-u.11 auiiiuig i willJiCtll..
The medaln were provided by Mrs.
Norman MacLeod, director of tho aides.
The honored women nro Majer
Uretchen Clay, Sergeant Dorothy Blair,
Miss Edith Dawson, Miss Doris Garvin,
Mlsi Virginia Maxwell, Miss Gladys
Mueller, Sergeant Mary Porchcr, Miss
Doris Dextor, Miss Natalie. Davis, Cor
poral Elizabeth Brocklo and Lieutenant
IYggy Thayer.
(in the platform wero many promi
nent women, Including Mrs. "William J.
Clothier, Mrs. ICdward Browning, Mr.
Cornelius Stevenson, Mrs. John C.
Oroome. Mrs. Noiman MacLeod, Mrs.
Henry Brlnton Coxo, Mrs. Rodman B.
Grlscom. Mrs. Bayard Henry and Mrs.
George Wharton Pepper.
Charles M. Schwab, shipbuilding" head ;
Commander Evangeline Booth, of the
Salvation Army: John "Wanamaker. Di
rector Wllmer Krusen, Department of
--...: "z... --'-- ---.- ------
rublic Iieaitn, and Tancois ue ut.
Phalle, manager nf munitions at the
IhtMvvin Locomotive Works, will speak
at noon at a luncheon to bo given by the
.
organization.
This is the culminating ovent of the
year's program of this organization and
more than 1000 women connected Wltn
familiar blue uniforms, always thick on
I Chestnut btreet, are more prominent
' today than ever,
Tho luncheon will be attended by 150
' Salv'atlon Arms.
' '
Hit by Auto, Old Man Dies
Alter being hit by an automobile at
rifth nnd Arch streets yesterday, Ed
ward Steiner, sixty-five years old, of
322 North Fifth street, died in the Jef
ferson Hospital. The driver of tho ma
chine, Gus JlcZovelle, of Simpson and
Race streets, was arrested.
SUNDAY
OUTINGS
December S and 15
1-HOM MARKF.T fT. WHARF
CI 71 Wildwood, Stone Harbor,
if I, 4 J AviUon. Anglesea, Sea
Isle City.
'Special Trains leave Market St. Wharf
Anelesea Wildwood Br. 7.20 A. U.
War tax 10 cents additional
Pennsylvania R. R.
gg
FIAT
The Matter Car
:'
!
A
mwiw
,
f ' IV
'H)r-ir ,v;
' yV
w -
' )
1
-j.-