m wwwwiTJIWIflWW- ws
iiiiimiiiintiiiiiawin(iiriiTiraJHiriiiiiw Bitiai nn im j mi uni rn r-n r-'i L1 ' ? tiriliriwirn'"'
r
lr J '
1
.' I
11 " ,
;-tV
V
m
1,
u
Wt&j
m
i-
K.
P
ft
EAl t
'?.
i 'zi e . '
as ' A'iJ
KTtq
V-V-Vr
6-tT
Lt
P?V-
'r
,
W.)
h-!
J" :H
'm
2
.WOUNDED IN WAR
J' Corporal Harry Fncl ln-
v' $ jurcd Withiu Week of
, Armistice Signing
k" 6769 NEW CASUALTIES,
-Twenty-six Pliiludelphiuns Are
Killed in Action. Eight Die
From Other Causes
The fiv1 Trlel brolhprs 'io bre
?Xen fiKhtlnK for the cause of freedom
hve all been wounded. Vour have keen
with the British army Hlnce the (-tart
of the war. fotnoral Hnrr. Krlel. of
this city, U10 laRt to Join the rolors. as
Ihe'laat to he Injured Up nn .evcre',y
Wounded on Koemher . jut the d.is
before hoatllltles ce'ed. aceorduiK lo a
telegram from the War Department, te-
celved by his wife. Mrs Anna il. Krlel i was Mlli-d. another tirothor, James Car
Corporal PHel Is named on (lie Urgcat i "" ha'' dlfcl of influenza at his home,
casualty Hat t-ver made public for tlil Serueant (lere J. Mrl.ouihlln, t-ur-clty
and vicinity slnca American troop? t -four jeara old, GG2S Market street.
bepan to take en actlxe part In the rcjiortea allRhtI wounded, enlisted In
flthtlnc. The combined total for ee- the old National Ouard In 1918, served
terdav and today Is 7S9. including 667 i on the Mexlran border, and went ovcr-
from PennsyhanU The total for I'hlla- ' fs wlth ,'"'",'taIiy T' ,109;.1"f"t,;l,
ileinhio o,i ,.ii-i... i hi i i n I He was wounded September .'7, and tin-
delnhla and Mclnlty la 148. Including ,ul,t ,n ItfCeuP(1 , A&M September
the names of twenty-six who have been I 14. lie In a graduate of Won 1'lilladel
Kllled In action. sK who hHe d'ed of 1 phla Hlxh School and was formerly em
wounds end two of disease tine hun- plojed In the qu.it tuimasler'H department
dred nd twehe are teported wounded ' of ,Ill? mrlne corps In this cltx
and twehe ale lecoidttl n in sMnt. ' I'rUat Toble dl IMetrti, Compatij H,
r-i . . . .... , ' lflflh lnfantr mlsltiK tn action
uominj? to this countrv fiom Scot. and v-. ...k- 1 unr.u,,r tn nt..iti i,,i(ir.e
eight years ago. Coiporal lTair Frlel
worked at his trade of piavte-.r until,
he was drafted lart -winter Ti.iined at
Camp Meade, lie was tttUihed i" the
31Bth Infantry, Philadelphia's own legl
mtnt of selective se.-ice men T.iainlnt:'
early In Julj of this eal' that h,s unl
was aue to ro uerseas in a week or
lM, he obtained leue, huiried to tills
clly, and married Miss Anna Mctircgnr,
also a natle of Scotland
Many of those reported ,w wounded
SdrMJi",8 1,",,,,'','V 'r6 St'"t,r7u-";d three mos" PriVate Alahon ' was it
and rejoined their regiments. Il is piob- taihed to Company K. Tenth Field Ar
able that mam wen only sllcr'ilU In-1 Hiierv 11,. inluleH In .lune. 1917 at
Jured In July and August and tint their
names weie sent to Uus countiv in
courier and hae onlv to t be n clussl.
fled nnd glen out b the War Depart-
rnent
SKETCHES OF THE HEROES j
Irlvai. v -:i -.. lih-i 1
J male Albert s, Mliaun, killed In
action To ember 8, leaves a widow and
three children Ttuth. ne,l Mve Marlp
three, and Albert '
Baby Girl Dreams
of Daddy's Drari
m .,.
iminc'ii montiiM ,
(ilbson saw the
latter only once. I
iwo uays at- sold that a bad tnp "iron Division" was wonnrteil s.n
ore I got the notice of my husband's ,,, ,n .e lvIleP ha(l almost healed and Jr 21 He ? wrol. under cUte 'of 6o
?f'thrJ.rm ,1,S,.W.'r 'ePnent." says , onh ., cut on thP tuiger still hotber.sl tnb(.,. 4 Bavln(r that he liad been gassed:
Mrs. Gibson, "nuth told me of havlnir ,, ,le 5aJ, ,hn. he hns gotten five hut waB (1'oln;- n,cl.iVt d expecu-d o
nmeT?Jat her falher "" aead " " "' 'iWeliliy to ,,ls credlt and at ,hnl I r-Joln his organlzntlon soon. Lieutenant
oattleneld. ti.u. expected to get as many more to . oiipln served threo years with the First
"It was like a large park," said the ' pa fur the damage they had clone him. Pennslvan!a Cnvaliv, and when
little tot, "and I thought he was llng i Stigaant ("handler Is n giaduate of the trouble atose In MpnIco In 1910 he re-I
out there killed by the Ret mans." A I iiIhmM High School. He enlisted 1" i enlisted In the same troop. Ho had
messenger brought news of Gibson's I Ohio when the Mexican trouble mose jBt ,en mustered out the second time
death last Saturday night ' and vn utslgned to Company i, lJjtli wi10 u,(s country tntered the world
Gibson had written main letteis home ' Infantry war and tlllpln wns enhed away again.
teUing-ofthrilllngexperlem.es In the I'rliate Lawrence .i I'ahll, 2409 South After a short period of training at I
last, written early In September, he said I Fifteenth stieet, prevlousl official re- Camp Hancock ho qualified as a lleu
up to that time he had been over the tun ted as wounded, Is now lepotted as , tenant, but his commission was delayed
top eight times. He was diafted in killed In netloil. He had recotered from and he went overseas clasaed as a ser
September, 1917, and trained nt Camps his wounds nnd fell In the flghtlne that I geant. Ills commission finally came ;
Meade and Green for several months I look place about four days before the while he wns at the ftont. laeutennnt
before he was assigned to the Slxt5-
flrat Machlne-Gun Battalion and sailed
for overseas. Gibson a formerly em
Dloved bv the Atlantic Heflnlns Com-
jpany's plant and made his home at 204G
Wp .j.BlerBtreet, where his widow still llcs.
'r Trliate Herbert .1. Simon. Company 1,
316th Infantry, reported killed In action
during the advance on Sedan, wasJtVen-i
ty-four years old. and befoie going Into
the army made his home with a sister
at 2329 South Lambert street He went Uounly fro'n Sergeant Al.en i.Titz, a
to CamD Meade last June and salleil for comrade, gave details of bis death.
overseas duty a month later No letters i "Youi son died like a man," wrote the
" have been received ftom him since early sorgeant "He w.th the gamest fighte.
ln August. The last one realistically de-1 I eer t.tv The platoon leader of his
scribes a camp scene where his comrades division," adds Sergvant Fritz, "saw
were making coffee and he was writing ' Barnev get four Iwcites In one fight "
while big shells fell nearby. He was a i The Inst letter from Corporal Thomas
bralteman before entering the hervlce. was dnted September 30, nnd said that
Private George K. Mrllunnell is it- '" hail just come from the front nnd
ported as to hate been missing from was at a rest camp lie wns bom here.
Compaly P, SHth Infantry, since No- attended the publ'c schools a-id wsh
vember 4. The last letter from him, formerly employed as u salesman at a
dated October 23. said that he had come Market street depattment store
through two engagements safely and as Prhnte John dl ('India, Company D,
soon as his division wns rested up he , 326th Infantn. was killed 'in action Oi
would again go to the front While In i tober 11 Ufllclal notice of his death
Philadelphia McDonnell made his home has been received by his brother. An
with a married sister. Mrs Joseph Riley, tonlo. who lives at 1315 North Slxty
and was last emplojed at Hog Island as I second street Private Dl Clnills enlisted
an electrician, ins parents me in liai-
tlrcol-e 'County. Md. He Is twenty-three!
years old and single.
Private Charles V. Cartln, Company
M. 316th Infantry, has been killed In
action, according to k telegram to his
mother, Mrs. Richard Cartln, 801 South
St- Bernard street, where he made his
borne until he was drafted last May. A
tnonth ago his mother was notified that ter from him aylng h entered nn ofll
he w-au missing, Richard Cartln. Jr.. cers' training camp on Vovember 4 Vo
a brother of the dead man. Is a member tice that he was missing was received
of the 306th Ammunition Train, which i from the War Department bv his mother,
was carrying supplies to the 316th In-i Mrs. Kllzal-eth Patterson, 13 North Lln
tantry while it was In action. Richard denwood street Patterson enlisted No
w his brother Just before he went Into ember 4, 1917. went first to Camp
action, and when the regiment came Meade nnd then to Camp Grepne He Is
back Charles was missing. Since he twenty-five years old
Honor Roll for the City and Its Vicinity Today
KU.I.ED IN ACTION
CIPIALN FRANK F. UATtl.KS, 131
tfouth Fifth at. (I'retlcuily reuoited )
CoruoritW
THEODORE PIHllt'lwn Dls IH20 South
rilxtaenth at.
BKKNAUI) J, THOMAS, 02'J W est Olnry
ve.
rrltate
HAKKV SThJtNt.lt. 151U Nurlli Marahall
JA51KS O'MCII.I.. "AiT South Howard at.
UOWAKU Hlt'1-l.KI.. S!it3 Anjora Ur-
SAMCKI. JO.NfcS. 428 Jnckion t. Pre
vlnua.v nrpurted )
AI.1IKHT K. lilltsON". 2045 Slcel t.
UKKUKKT i. S1S1UN. -ja.rj Houth Lam
liert at.
IAWHKNCK A. SUM. I.. 240VI huuth Fif
teenth a.
JOHN D. CINDIH. 1315 North Wxts
aeeond at
CIIAKLKS K. NWIIKK. 1S30 L'ambrlilsa
AMKKICO 1)1 1-ANQtIALK. 1!.3 North
Hambery at
TlAVlIt J. JUNKS. X1G Llndenwood road.
WALTER MMtttsmmil. TIU3 Oraa ae
ROV W. MAI.ONK. ntilli Cheiter ave
LOtJIH 81 KIN". North Front at.
'
riTiKn .iin, 47&u jamea at,
WILLIAM M. ( IIM.K1
725 Huuth Twen-
tirtn at.
OEOKOK DOCGIIKRTV, 14 DO South Pow-
llArtKV' KICHKNnKltdKn 2114 Noltb
8eeond a.
CHAKLKS V.. UKIOl.F.V. 1928 Eaat IUz-
CHAULES It. IIOUHF.rKNECK, 421R
North Sixth a'.
('JTKANK V. IOSTKI.1.0. 3114 North Tai'
, lor at
, JOSKI'lt I)IKIVVHKI. 4.14.1 Almond at.
4 LKDNARIJ IIUIMtlt'H. 10S North Ninth
' 1
' IIIKII OK 1TOVMIM
) Cortiorals
' EDMITM1 JANTA. 120 North Sxty-rlrft
, OBl'AK '. BRVAXT, SS43 Ollta at
.... Vrlrslea
iUAMKS SV11TII. NISI Tlnloum ave.
wVafllU'IN 1IAIIK. "7117 Iterka al.
$ 1S1 HARRY J. Ill'll'I'HK. MS. K. Olranl se.
K,' THOMAS J. I'HIIXII'H. H114 Pint. at.
iir-u ifr iiiii.ii.
I'rltntea
.. a.nna- ID n.l .... -I
r-'i
IS WlXlf AlAllir., in. i,uiivii .
. ALVKKIt OI.I.IVKrt; 8CH1 .N. 4nth at
-. t'HAItl.FJi JKITFJHF-M, 1722 North
American at.
wci'Mircii.
U.4JOR ROIIKRT 1 KNK1. 21S1 Por-
tar at. (L'notHclal notification of hla
; Injury recti ed by Mr. Denli on Octo-
R.4ltTAlki'KLIX R. C'AMrUZANO, 022
ifc iBpmc at tl'raWoualy rcpoitedj
tltS, ' LWiilensnta
IUlVI-V W (ill.lMN. 212 Hchoalhouaa
JK -" lUlie. ....
. it. KIRKI'ATRIt'K, Unlveralty or
"j- Ptnnayiunla notmltorlaa.
AKTHbR. NAVUJSS. Urynlliwr Pre-
y'.t'fc'fcwiiY. lsoj Sprurt at,
LT-JfcT-imJUi ThW
Entertainments Today
for Service Men Here
V.U I AMI' (OMMI'MTV Shirt H'R
nt'l.l.KTIN
IN TIIK NAVV YAH1)
7. .Tit p. m lloihf Plrlurea and Mualcal
Prtutram V M C A. hut . .,
8 p m Scxinl under dhectlon of Mrs
Caroline Xlnore Navy and Marine
I'orpa recreation center
OITMllli; TIIK NWV YARD
Dance
8 ti m Iinnchi Ck Kots Korticr
Klub Front and Que en eta
S r in Uunrln Clses from Id h an.
AH tile latcht up-to-date ilnr.ee tuualit.
followed 1 dance M M.:io t. m Ship
end Tent liub. 2232 t'hrist'an at
Twenty-five rents,
Motlan Plcturea
7.3ft 1 m T0I1I1V. Central V M f A.
f If. m HoMlers mirt Bailors Annex
of rttlon League, Itroud at.il Spruce sta
Entertainment
7 3(1 p m Popular Hora Kmoke and
Kt iil.t St Stephen's Uub, 1 South
Tenth at
t i m "Kvenlnir nt Horn-" fcr flftv
enlisted men nt J W n headiiuMtera.
tillH M.iter nt
llasketball
S " m S' Columbia r Vours Trul.v.
c P If A V" Hanco, k- rramore
Hntl north-aM corner 1'ranMln at arid
I'olumbi.i aie rwentj.nxe men ad
milled irte
Swimming
8 p ni SwiliiniliiR Conte-i .Mixed swim
meta I'nlteil .ervku club 2n ?outU
'1 ent t.ulid at
from the Wat Department, receis'ed by
his sister. Mrs Mur Iildenzino, 4Su
t aitton street .tis. iiiuenzeno leceivtu
.1 litter from him Septemlwr 18, In which
be said he was iti cood health In Ull-
other letter since them, be said be had
i)eell ,nPr tlf l0Pt ani' In the Ight lo.t
a wrlstwatch whk'h had been glxcn liltn
when he went away
1'rUate John 1). Million, 'J'25 N'orth
routth t-lreet, I teported as mls'iliR
alnoe the Rth of Sentember in an otllclal
"ollceto, I; s parents lecoixeu a wik
'the i.'ge of seenteen, and after training
ni ( ainii noiuucii mi in
, .-".'.'"'"f.n' .. m',
,'.r.'"t,P Mi,,lon "KPr.nUce mt-
cninisi.
er3eallt llarr W. lianiller, 162u
ennnso Mreet. twent-thiee ears old.
was "evetelj wounded In action recently,
according to a tele-
Iii Wound Uealrd ?!)?, m2 ,n"ln; a! I
. i .1
week
corr ir;irioi
v t
ago In a letter
written October 24
,- i i.i i .... ' .. . , ;
il m r)l llir iiijiiii ami which aruxeu
. .... ... long before the otli-
Reached Hm Mother ,,f tPlegrunl, h.
atmlstice was signed, according to tne unpin is twenty-two years out anci a
War Department teleram lo hlsson of Arthlngton tlllpln, of 212 West I
mo her The o.llvlal notification of his School lane. Germantown A brother.
inlurv artlxed onlv a short time before
the mesjage saying that he wns dead
Corporal lleriuird C. Thnmua. Com
pany D. 328th Division. Is reported killed
In action some time between the IfiOi
and ths 20th of October, according to nn
official telegram to his mother, Mrs Klfz-
abeth Thomas. A letter received pre-
in April, r.n
and trained at rjmn
Cordon. He nnd his brother were In the
tailoring business at 1215 Walnut sfeet.
The, firm also has a blanch In Atlaitic
City
Sergeunt John IS. I'ntleraon, Company
A, Sixtieth Infantry. Is reported missing,
but his relatives believe he Is safe and
nlive. because they have received a let-
OTTII V. I.IMIAl'rlKR. 113 Plna at
Sharon Hill
Servesnta
W1I.1.IAVI v. WRIOIIT. I'.'ls Sansom
at.
VVII.I.IAVI A. NKAUKKR 5414 North
Fifth at
IH-KIIKIIT KI.KIti:, 2212 South Twenty
thlM at
HAHRV I'HAN'DLKK. 1C2.1 Weit Venan
i?i at
CiKimtir: J. MrUM'OIILIN, 552S Mar
ket it.
I.K4TI.H T. HANI.ON. 6700 Frankford
WILlillAM J. CONRAN. 1131 Weat
Huntlsrdon at
KIMVARtl h. MCIU'HV. 2J3S Cljar-
rlf Id at
f'arporttla
EIMUM) JKNKS, J 12H North Sli-
tv.ftrat at
I'Al'l, V. WKARV. 14GS North Wilton
at.
DAVID COI.nilF.RG, 2031 Qcrtnan-
tovrn ave.
AKTIIl'll H. FRF.KD. 17S0 Market at
WU.I.IAM A. W1IITK.SIDK. 215 North
rirth at., Camden
JVMKS w. I.VHN, 1T40 North Sixth at.
VIl-nKITT KNOX. 83ft'i Maaeber at.
THOMAS DL'MIAR, 2H13 South Kltht-
routh at.
Merhanlta
FIIVNK r, FRKIIi. (1153 El in woo J ave.
TIIOVUS V. STANAI'll. 2SJI.L llartel at
HrlHIIKKT J. O'CONNKK. Wll K. 221 at
JOM.l'lt W. WILSON, 22 18 H. Hon-
aall at
WALTKR P. RAGLAN. 2170 K. Sergeant
at. ,
JAMKM JOIKrir TROY. 1722 I.uzarne at.
DANIEL O'KKIPK. '.Mils Trenton ave.
JOHN WIIITK S.Yi K, Walnut lane.
KltHIN J. CAMI1IKLL. 2922 N. XOIh at
WAIIKK FLIMIT. 7th at, and l'alr-
mount ave
IIAIIKV 3. WK1IEK. 285 N. Front at.,
Dnrbv,
JOSKPII DOMINK'K tlllAM'HO. B01
l'rltatu
ROM. M W. FOIIF.N. 44T. St Luke at.
KIM1AK KAVMONU TOItKESON, 2003 tj.
(ir.oitdi; i.ksi.ii: moore, 3021 wnar.
Ion at.
MII'IIAEIi KAVIITI.U. Lanraater.
Ill Mill) IIDNDV. IHln Franklin at.
ICTIIR J, IMINOIIUK. 21UU N Cola-
OEOlinr:' A. llt'DEIIMAN. 932 Mar-,
ahall at.
IIAIIKV IIAsaoN, SMO N. 2.1 at.
JAMI-.S A, l(H'lltK, 23.14 VVatlttna at.
JKHKMMII WALLS, tu, Mover at. ,
SAMUKI. A, ILAHSMIRE. ID 3. Red-
Held at.
JACOIl It. OAt'OHR Conihohorkan..
ALOVSIl'H .J, t'OOI'F.Il. 2808 K. Alia-
hen Ae.
JOHN A. YKAOFR. 401 Diamond at
KKlVAltD lllCKKN. 2422 Wharton at,
I'.I.MER OOIIRN. IRIS Weat Torlt at.
JIISKrll l. MAIIO". 2330 N. th at.
WILLIAM V. Mct'LAIN. 2S31 Frankford
W1LI.IM WILLIAMS. 23 N. Peach at.
tVVMRIfN YKRHKR. I'ottltOWB.
IIAKRY J. IIKCKMAN. Laneaatar.
Hilar J. MIIKAK. 4310 Craaann at.
KITKSF.L H. pRKSii. 148 W. Torfc at.
M9
41 4MUSMO, . IOT. wprria si
w nine v-
Wit", f
EVENING PUBLIC
Corporal Jotepb W. Wllon, a member 1
of the 109th Infantry, reported wounded
nnd In a base hospital In France, ac
cording to letters receded recently by,
relatives, Tile WHr Department nlso
reports him wounded, nnd says In thei
otllclal notice that he was struck b machine-gun
bullets October 19. Corporal
Wilson Is teht-seen ears old lie I
went to limii -Mcado last M111 and
I sailed for France about a month later.
I Before golnir nway Conwral Wilson
lived with bis parents at 322 Market.
street, t'nmden. and was employed at
munition plum in .New jersey.
1'rhale William Curry, 1715 WUen-
house street, whoso name Is listed In
today's casualty Hat with the wounded.
I belonged to the KtiRlneers' Division and
'wns trained at Camns Meade nnd Hum
phries In a recent letter to his brother.
Tom Curry, be says that shrapnel
rtruck turn in ins icrt leg. 11 umii 1 nun.
mv appetite, and 1 want some fruitcake
for Christmas dinner," he wrote, l'rl
at f'urrv and his brother came to thl
countiy from UiiBlnnd, where their pm
cnls still llc
Sergeant liiaenli II. l'llif ernbl. twetl
ty-four ears old. 607 Cumberland
street, has been
silently wounneu,
according to nn of
ficial telegram and ,
recent letters re-'
reived ay his pat
ents. In a letter
signing of th ar
mistice, he saj h
This awful wur Is
French I'eate
Jubilee Like Vhila.
Voir Voar's Day
Celebration
over, nnd when news cit.c people bete
went wild with joy; the ringing of bells
and roar of guns were everywhere, and
It seemed n little like New Year' Day
In Philadelphia. Mother, I had the mis
fortune to be slightly wounded two du.vsi
before fighting stopped, hut I'm all I
right and am lucky that I did not get I
killed" Sergeant Fitzgerald adds that
he was shnken up a little by Ocrinan
bombs while In the hospital. lie went
overseas from Camp Mende last July 1
Private James .1. Troy, 1222 I,uzerne
street, reported wounded, writes that he
was struck In the left shoulder, the left ,
leg and the hip cm September 20. He Is
now In a base hospital Irlnte Troy Is
twenty-two vents old and attached to
Ttntterj ): Tenth Hphv Field Artlller.v
He enlisted In June. 1917, and was
trained nt Douglas. rlz He Is a
plumber lij trade
l'rltute John XV. While. S." Walnut
lane, (iermantown, and a member of
Mattery K. 320th Field Altlllery, was 1
wounded September 24, according lo a1
telegram received by his wife from the
1 orcinine.ni .Saturday night. Her hus
band landrd Monday'and l now In New
York Mts. While vliltefl him Sundnj.
White was wounded when b comrade
accidentally pulled the ttlgger of his
rifle, thn bullet hlrlltlnir him In the
ankle He Is almost well and Iihb ills-,
carded clutches for a cane. 1'rlvntn1
White wns drafted In September, 1917,
trained at Camps Meadn and Merrill
sailing for France last May. He wns
born In Philadelphia and wn- employed ,
as a motorman bj the P It T, Company
I'rlinle Frank M. Mitiulre, twenty-one
years old, of 2321 Ilirks Btiept, ipporled
missing, belonged to the 310th Infantry,
and has been In Franc fhe months. The
War IX-partment notified his mother last
Sunday night that he had been missing
since November 2 He was a plumber
by trade. ,
Ferillnaiido I.olli. Comn.inv C .tlfith
iniu.tuj, i- irnuiiru HIlrkMIIK JIM 1M
Infantry. Is reported missing Ho Is
twenty-nlne. years bid and lived at 009
nnln street His narents received the
ntlaiai notice about a week ago. No
iciierw nate ueeil
letters ha been received from him
iinrini. ii l.i Hi. mnmiu
Meutenunt I'.duunl tl tlllnln n mem
,,''''?'',"" ".'ntS "aiEehl Ve.a S'C.--
Aimur cj. unpin, is in the navy.
lrlate HdnardA, Miller, Company K, i
.".lCth Infantry, was shot ithrough" the,
thigh while charging o Herman tiencli,
according to unofficial Information re-,
cehed bv his parents, .Mr. and Mrs. Wll-'
Ham Miller, 25 Syhanla inenue. IlocU-
ledge. Pa.
The young soldier himself. In a letter ,
written November 7 from a French bos-1
pital, told his patents of his wound !
The letter follows i
"No doubt you hate read that I am,
wounded 1 was hit In the left thigh, I
but It doesn't amount to much, thank
Cod, and 1 am being taken care of ery
well i
"This Is the third time I have been at '
the front We wef In the trenches Ave ,
days and then over tho top. T uaught
two Huns and was going after a third ,
when I felt something hit me."
Miller went to Camp Meade May 29
and In Juim went overseas. His brother,
Harry Miller, is a mess sergeant at
Camp Meade
1'rlwit RamiMiil O, I'lrlrh, whose
home is at 222R South Twenty-second
street, wa.i severely wounded November
orely wounded November
4 '" inc, flm" American drive that swept
away the bust shreds of German fight
ing powar.
A telegram advising them of their
son's Injuries has been received by Mr.
and Mrs. Stanley II, Flrich.
Private Ulrlch was In Company L, '
14ith Infantry, and has been In France,
for several months. He trained at
Camp Meade. A hrother, A. Stanley
Flrich, Is In the nnvv Another brother, '
George Ulrlch, enlWed three months
ago, but was not called Into active herv- '
ice until the day before the armistice '
wan signed. He has slnco returned
home. . i
The wounded man formerly was com-
SYDNKY R. KLEIN 162f S 10th at.
KLMEIl nAllCOCK, Camden.
JOSKPII t't'ltHFJtl. 1S3( Callowhlll at
HORCi: II. IIKTIIRIMITON. 5323 Val-
.lllLU's'slIECKTOR, 1437 S Bth st
JOSEPH IIONKLI.V 72.1 Frns'ler a?
I1FOROE IIL'ROES. 19S2 Rrnnner it
J"N Jv.JifVCK ,2lt Chitham at "
LAVRENt'E J. KAKOLAK, ai)13 Salmon
OEOIMIF. II. IIENRV. 2430 Gaul at
uWRW.' ;S?X:''. 2W SSkfVrd at.
JJ.Jl'M'J! KWTII, Rwurthmore.
WIU.IASi j. CVRRY. 1715 Rlttenhouao
nOLCII Tl'CTIO, 1332 Hioka at
MirilARL J. wAl.KII, ('heater '
EDWARD ItRENDLIN'OER, 1032 8. 22d
Kerbaush
WILLIAM L1TIIILI 4.117 Hwrnont .1
HSV.'r KV.AN8 njaNILEY?n,ot0
North Twentv.fKtrnnd nt -"
K,.,,"KmrdrNNINi,,AM' I"8 d.r
JOSEPH HTRANdE. 3.130 Aapen at
JCDSON K. OODETT. 1733 North rlfghth
riliRI.KS XV. CLARK. 1 (lranlta at
JOSEPH MOII11K. 1133 Wolf at
K. O. Cl'IIBV, RS02 Anrnri TerVare
JAMEH A. JOHNSON. "aStl Kenflworth
JOIIV LCIIsR, R402 OrlholoT at
MiriMKi, rmonM. nasi i iu,i .v:
KI'OKNK I. MelAl'OIILIN. (1717 Pine .,
ALIIERT II. PF.ftT. 2321 SoBlhTwelf "h
4Tn.A,?;rNa """"aT. 252
.MtSFi'll P, HARK. 1Vet Cheater
WJ?.!52..,lJ5f,NAn- 227 "h
llRRY COTNER, s30 Wei" Olrard
riKltl.ES J. KFAiPel snso nidie ave
(IFflRflK MrllRVITT. 033 Carmen at
Lamnen,
CAHI'ER WIIITK. 21IR Maat.r at
.tiiiiv r. (IROovik HJ7 Fawn at
IIAKIiV ). I.F.NTZ. ttm ThnmSian at
ANnWjIJJOANl'SCl, 2033 XVnt Clim-
IIENJAMINF. HI-ILKA. 3183 Euclid ave,
MISBINO
NKItOF-ANTJONKPII FrfZOERALD. 807
West Cnrnberland at,
HRROEANT JOHN D. PATTT-RSON. 13
North Llndenwood at.
Prlratea
FIIAN'CIR T. JONK.B. 1731 Canton at
1.0UIH LONOIIARDO, 1604 Beutii Fifty.
nKonowV, MenoNNEL. 827 Wilder
FRANK J. MAOUIRE. 2817 South llleki
FRANK MefiETniCK, Falllrutawnrlh
WILLIAM P, O'HARA. 33T East India'iia
TORIO 111 PIEJITO, 24( Carlton at
HARRY J, nCCKKNrTKLD. if ri,
orth
nArte.f
.'
ilMRS ." CIXRK. 7040 Paarhall av
ff4SAK,. ?ot4 Sh&vbP
It.VJ.VHI.MI A. CiLE.SON, 1412
awvHii
LEDGEEr-PJEIIADELPHIA,. .MONDAY,
INSCRIBED ON FREEDOM'S ROLL
1
cJOHN D
CIUDI5, Killed
gy
rJOHN WHITf.. Semi.vTEO.cJ.MCLAUfrHLIN.
Woundtd--- WoonaJ---
iJOSEPH W.WILSOH.TOBIE PIETRO,
Wour3eja Mit-sinfi"-
HOWRD UPPlEE.Corp B eJ.THOMAS,
KVllta
Kille.d
posing loom foieman of a dally news
paper at Lebanon, Pa. Ills last letter
home wan mailed October 31. Ho said
he had been In notion three times nnd
had several souvenirs. Including a Gor
man watch and seetal German medals.
Corooral Curl A. l'enner sailed for
WbV5T- i V V 4H(rt JLbbbV laJaiT' ajf- '"(t tf Katt'dkaflpii-Sa ?Br"
&B 11. ' " . Tfflt! '" ' J M
France In July with the Liberty Di
vision, won his nomommlssloned rank
almost as soon as he donned the khnkl p...mlj, ,..,
uiirt surrendered bis life on the battle- ri"'":'
Held on November lo, the day before
the armistice became effective-.
Conioral Fenner.dled lighting with
Compnny 11, 314th Infantry, and his
wife, whom he married In camp Just a
few ua neiore ne uepurteu overseas
received tho olllclal notification from
the War Department only a day or so
ago at her home In Bryn Mawr.
Corporal Fenner was a brother-in-law
of Frnncke Cullls Morley. 1520 Chestnut
street, whose brother, Lieutenant Paul
J. Morley. was killed by lightning dur
ing a Kpvere eiectnc siorm nt mo annual
National Guard encampment at Gettys-
burg, l'a in 1908
Corporal Henry W. llelehert died of
pneumonia In a hosplptal In Calais the
day before the armistice was signed,
according to a cablegram, and letter
confirming the same, received by Mrs.
Relehcrt at her home.
Young rtelchert wns the son of Prof.
Edward T. Itelchert, of the University
of Pennsylvania. His death Is at
tributed to ill after-effects following
exposure Incurred when some trouble
arose with an ail piano and volunteers
were called for to sac the craft. The
task required two nights' work In a
steady drizzle. t
Private Frank J. Mrllevltt, Company
A, 109th Infantn, waB shell-shocked ,
July 18, but since has rejoined his com-
SK& nbCrsnBpat?enn,s1,et,wef,.;Co,,n K
made his home nt 2339 Christian strc6t.
iio i. tu-nntv venrs old and formerly was
nn elevator operator. His brother also
Is tn the service.
Private Tlteophlls .!. nlaao. Company I
K. 316th infantry, was Kinea in action
between November C and November 11,
according to official word received by
1.1s sister, Mrs. Kleanor Haughty, 7027
drays avenue. He was born In Phila
delphia twenty-four years ago, and went
to Italy when thirteen lo receive his edu
cation He Is a graduate of an Italian
high school, and returned to this coun
try tluee years ago. He was employed
at Hog Island as an electrician until
Mny, when he was called to tho colors.
After n month's training at Camp
Meade he sailed for France.
Sergeant Leslie L. Meilln, twenty
eight. Company M, 314th Infantry, was
shell-shocked and gassed September 28,
spent some time In a French hospital,
went back Into action, was wounded
again and Is now In another base hospi
tal In France. He Is the son of Mrs.
Elizabeth J. Mcslln, 5749 Market street.
He was formerly a marine and was
one of those who occupied -Vera Cruz.
Discharged at the end of the wnr with
Mexico, lie enlisted nt tho outbreak of
the war wth Germany. He became a
training ofllcer of the 314th Infantry at
Camp Meade.
STATE 'DRYM:il,ELCONFIDENT
Federation Head Says Legislature
Will natily Amendment
A malorltv of the members of the
Legislature will vote to ratify the na
tional proniDition amendment according
to Dr. John Royal Harris, State super
intendent of the Dry Federation of
Pennsylvania.
Doctor Harris, In a statement Issued
from tho Federation headquarters, in
Pittsburgh, declares 110 members of the
next House are pledged to ratification
and twenty-three Senators are certain
to vote for tho amendment.
Knough votes will be obtained from
among the other Senators, Doctor Harris
believes, to give the resolution the re
quired twenty-six votes necessary for
Its ratification by the upper charnber of
the Legislature. .... .-
Senator Sprouts pre-election platform,
wMeii nleda-ed his sunnort to the amend
ment. Doctor Harris declared, will In-
Euence some senators wno hitherto nave
een countecj on as "wet."
WANT SERVICESJN GERMAN
Lutheran Ministers Oppose Aban
doning Ubo of Language
Opposition to abandoning the use of
the German languag. In church service,
based on the contention that many of
the Lutheran faith understand no other
language thoroughly, whs voiced today
by several ministers attending the Lu
theran Ministerial Conference at the
C.hlinl V. M. C. A.
Other ministers aald continued ue of
tho German language In Lutheran
churches was keeping soma followers of
that faith away from the services be
cause of their patriotic feeling-.
Patrlotlo demonstrations In Lutheran
..Liiethea were obtected to by Ilev. Dr.
J. V. Hartman, pastor of Bethany
Church, on the ground that Buch dem
onstrations were inappropriate at
places of divine worship.
Protests were made against the open.
Ing of motion picture houses In west
Philadelphia for Bunday benefit perr
formancea.
The salaries of missionaries were fix
4vBt JlwflO 8fi with parenaie.
,t : ,. a.""""1" i'i-i'i-ni'f !' -i '. . a
ALBERT .Gl B3QN . Stcst. cJOS.R.TITZGEgALP.,
Ktllfcd"v--S5OrVounde.cJ '
WALTER L.SATTLED, Dit3-
SSf) E H&liLijiH'
Gra.F.MSPONNELL.Suat.H.W.CHANDLER.HECDERreJ.SlMON.cJOa.D.MAHON,
Missir-- WoonaedL-- KiUa.3--- Wounada--
CHAS. P. CAUTIH . cJAMES J. TPOV,
Killed
Woondeii
W.M.LONGSTRETHDIES
WHILE IN AUTOMOBILE
Reform Worker
Stricken Returning From
Navy Yard Services
Stricken while In his automobile, Wil
liam M. Longstreth, prominent reform
worker, died shortly after 10 o'clock
last night.1 .Mr.' Longstreth wis a mem
ber of the Committee of Seventy, and
wns a membr of the cotton yarn Arm
of Hchell & Longstreth.
Mr. Longstreth was returning from
the Navy Yard at League Island when
he was stricken. He had gone theie
with the Ilev. W. neatty Jennings, pas
tor of the First Presbyterian Church of
Germantown, who had preached a ser
mon to the sailors. Mrs. Jennings was
with them.
Mr. Longstreth collapsed in the ma
chine shortly after he complained of
feeling HI. After he was carneu into
tho home of Franz Khrllch, 2233 West
Venango street. Doctor J. Williamson
was oalled In. But Mr. Longstreth was
aiready dead.
T onirstreth whose home was
Kk.tnnd sTotfort's
lnnes, Germantown, was an elder of the
First Presbyterian Church nnd superln-
tendent of the Sunday school. Ho and
Doctor Jennings were close frlendc.
since 1000, which saw the birth of the
Municipal Reform party, Mr. Longstreth
became Identified with leform move
ments In the city. Besides being noted
as a reformer, he was prominent in
business and finance.
Ho was the son Of Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Collins Longstreth and was born
In Philadelphia on July 7, 1155. His
widow. Mrs. Kllzabeth Church Long
streth. Is thn daughter of the late Wil
liam C. Church, former treasurer or tne
Reading Railroad.' A brother-in-law,
Arthur Church. Is a large, stockholder .n
the Baldwin Locomotive Works.
Mr. Longstreth was a director of the
Germantown Trust Company and proml.
nently Identified with other financial In
sltuations In this city anci State. He
was a member of the board of directors
of the City Club.
Besides leaving a widow, Mr. Long
streth Is survived by three daughters,
Mrs. Henry IC Kurtz, Mrs. Carl Dodge
and Mrs. Stanley Pearson, and a son,
First Lieutenant William Church Long,
streth, stationed at Camp Meade.
MAJOR HATFIELD
INJURED IN AUTO
CRASH, ARRESTED
Philadelphian's Chauffeur Prob
ably Fatally Hurt in Accident
at Atlantic City
Major Henry Reed Hatfield, of Phila
delphia, was hurt and hlsichatiffeur, was
probably fatally Injured last night when
Major litltfleld's car crashed Into a tele
phone pole nt Atlantic City. Major Hat
field was driving the car. rlo was ar
rested. After beln held a !trt time for
Investigation ne was released under ball
of 11000, furnished by Mayor Bacharach
of Atlantic City. The police declared
witnesses told them Major HUtneia was
racing with another automobile when
the accident happened.
Major Hatfield received a acalp
wound. In civil life ho is all attorney
and lives at 172G Walnut street.
The chauffeur, Frank Pi I vet, of At
lantlo City, la in n. critical condition.
To Enlarge Y M. C. A. In Canal Zone
Panama, Dec, . War-relief workers
In conference here have decided to maks
extensive additions to the Toung Men's
Christian Association ciuunouso system
In ths Canal Zone for the benefit of the
soldiers In the canal garrison. The pres
nt facilities are Inadequate, and as
the soldiers are forbidden to enter the
terminal cities of Colon and Panama
additional clubhouses are needed. An
expenditure of 8150,000, It Is anticipated,
will be necessary,
Soldier Hero Is Honored
Harry Cholerton, a soldier who died In
France, was honored with memorial
services yesterday to. 'the' Wtwahlehon
Methodisf mtgAEtombj,' S4 '
DECEMBER 9, 1918
OF HON6R
lieul.
MUND W.
jIIPIH .Gasseff
Stret.cJOHHP.WTTERSOH.JMYMOND ULR.ICH,
Mi' ssinrt Woona e.3
WW. A . MILIEU, Corp.HARCT ARNOLD.
Wounded
KillticI
CANDIDATES ACTIVE
FOR CHAIRMANSHIPS
Campaigns Started for Heads
of Three Important Sen
ate Committees
Candidates are active for three of the
most Important committee chairman
ships In the Senate of the next Legis
lature. These committees are the Ap
propriation, Judiciary General, and
Roads.
Senator T. Lawrence Eyre. West Ches
ter, was chairman of the Committee on
Roads at the last cession, and will have
powerful backing for the post In the next
Senate.
Because of the 850,000,000 bond Issue
to Improvo Slate Highways, this com
mittee will be more Important than ever.
Senator Edward IS. Jones, Susquehanna,
a candidate for the poit In 1917, Is
again In the field.
Among the candidates for the ap
propriation committee nre Senator
Augustus F. Dalx, Jr., Philadelphia:
Senator Frank 11 Baldwin, Potter, and
Senator Horace W. Schnntz, Lehigh.
Senntor, Clarence J. Buckman, Bucks
County, headed this committee last ses
sion. Senator Buckman vns the choice
of the Republican Senate caucus to suc
ceed Senator 13. E. Beldleman, the Lieu
tenant Qovernor-elect, for president pro
tern of the Senate.
Senator Schantz also Is mentioned
for the Judiciary General Committee,
nlong with Senator Marshall L. Phipps,
Venango. Senator Charles II. Cllne, who
was elected to a Judgeship In Allegheny
County, headed' this cominltteaj last ses-
"""
.... ..
ACU fnU.FjLTflR 1A FED
i
Woman Testifies Man Dclib-
ately Broke Box on Street
Box-breaking ash collectors In West
Philadelphia were given a Jolt today
when Magistrate Harris sentenced one
to ten days In the county prison and
threatened to take like action against
any others brought before lilm.
chnrles Mason, nineteen years old. a
negro, was arraigned before tho magis
trate cuarseti wim ureuiiiiiB uu una
box belonging to Mrs. Grace Yount, of
Fifty-ninth street and Cedar avenue.
Mrs. Yount testified that Mason de
liberately dropped the filled box. as If
to test Its strength, and then left It
and Its contents when It broke.
KUGLER DECISION HELD
Judge Takes Controversy Over Children
Under .Advisement
Cross writs of habeas corpus brought
by father nnd mother to gain partial
control of daughter and son, presented
nerplexlng questions tn Judge Ravmond
MacNellle, In the domestic relations
court touay in tne case ot Air, anu Airs.
William B. Kugler.
About two weeks ago Mr. Kugler. pro
prietor of a cafe, brought a writ of
habeas corpus ugalnst his wife, Mattle
M. Kugler, to get .an official order of
when he could see nls daughter, Anna,
thirteen years old. After this proceeding
was taken, Mrs. Kugler brought a
similar one against her husband, asking
tho court to determine whether she
should not have full possession of her
son, Clarence B. Kugler, 3d, or have a
time set when she could visit htm at the
Pennsylvania Military Acrdemy, where
he Is a student., She preferred having
the boy taken from the school and re
turn home with her.
There was no dispute between Mr,
nnd Mrs. Kugler as to the right of the
children to visit the respective parents,
but they could not agree as to time.
DIES IN ELECTRIC CHAIR
Lazar Sec Pays Penalty for Murder,
Another Convict Respited
Ilellafanle, Tn., Dec. 9 (By A. P.) .
Lazar Sec, of Beaver County, was elec
trocuted today at the Rock View Peni
tentiary for the murder of a fellow coun
tryman. Robbery was the motive,
Luther Knox, who was brought here
from Armstrong County, also was to
have been electroouted today, but he
was. granted a respite In order that his
rase may be brought, before the Pardon
Board.
jEXPECT ROBINSON
IN OLD JOB SOON
Early Release From Army
Foreshadows Return to
Police Bureau
NOW ON TEN-DAY LEAVE 1
Question of Restoration to
Full Powers Xies With
Director Wilson
Captnln James B. Robinson, United
States army, Is on a ten-day leave from
his military duties, a preliminary It 18
said, to his release from service nnd his
return as Superintendent of Police.
Robinson for months past was the
officer In, charge at Delaware niver
pier No. 78, at tho foot of Snyder ave
nue, tho expeditionary depot whence
millions of dollars of supplies flowed to
the army overseas.
With the last week, he was trans
ferred from that post to the adminis
trator's division, general supply depot,
Twenty-first street and Oregon avenue.
His, ten-day leave, beginning lust Tues
day icxplres Friday, December 13.
There Appears to be Indisputable au
thority for a rumor that before next
Friday, uu order will Issue from Wash
ington relieving Captain Robinson from
nctjve military set'lce.
On his return to civil life, his resuniD-
' tlon of the? office of Superintendent of
i l'.ollce will be nutomatlc. Whether he
Iwlir displace Acting Superintendent
1 Mills as the defnoto head of this city's
police or return to limited authority Is
up to Director of Public Safety Wilson.
It Is believed Lieutenant Colonel Charles
Hatch will have some voice In the mat
ter also.
Shorn of Power by llutth
Robinson was shorn of most of the
power of tho superlntendency when
Colonel Hatch cam here as the law-eu-fotolng
officer for the Navy Department,
charged with protecting thousands of
pallors here from flourishing vice con
ditions. Colonel Hatch's dissatisfaction with
lnrnl nnlicp management led to the ele-
'vatloti of Captain William B. Mills 10
the rank of Assistant Superintendent of
Police and appointment as actlr.g super
intendent with the virtual control of po
lice matters. Robinson, although re
taining tho title of superintendent, was
relegated to supervision over the police
payroll, uniforms, the van stables and
other routine nffulrs.
The superintendent In name then ob
tained a commission us captain In the
army and drew from the tity the dif
ference between his captain's pay and
the J4500 salary of superintendent.
To Retain Limited Authority
As a state of war still exists and
will continue until the peace proclama
tion Is signed Colonel Hatch will re
main here and keep watchful eyes on
bootlegging and other forms of lawless
ness that prey on service men. On Rob
inson's return to city nan, tnererore, it
Is regarded as certain that he will exer
cise only limited authority until he quali
fies for a pension on the completion of
twenty years' service, wnicn win occur
within a year.
DU FONTS NOT A TRUST
Supreme Court Denies Buckeye
Powder Concern's Damage Claim
Washington, Dec. 9. The gigantic du
Pont Powder Interests are not a trust
nnd need not pay damages asked by
the Buckeve Powder Company, the Su
preme Court decided todny.
i ne uuckeye 1'owuer uompany cnargea
that the du Pont firm forced them out
of business by unfair methods.
it. K. wnuueii, organizer or inn lsucu
eyo concern chalged cutting of prices
below actual cost of production, bribery
of railway agents to ship his goods to
wrong destinations, hiring of spies to
work In his factory and hiring detectives
to shadow him.
Finally, ho declared, he was forced In
1908 to sell his plant at a lulnous figure
to buyers who Instantly resold to the
du Ponts.
I.ower courts decided against Wad
dell, who asked 8690,000.
AID RED CROSS, WILSON URGES
"Cannot Fold Hands Now," Presi
dent's Membership Appeal
Washington, Dec. 9.--"Fence does not
mean that wo can fold our hands," de
clared President Wilson's annual Red
Cross appeal today, wherein he urged
that America enroll at this Christmas
tide In the organization of mercy.
The soldiers still under orders and
the "peoples of the saddened lands" will
be cheered by a generous Red Cross ro
sponse now, ho said.
Elkton Marriage Licenses
Elktoti, Md., Dec. 9. The following
couples were granted marriage licenses
here todav: Thomas Porter and Marie
Doonoy, Frederick AVltzel and Tessle
Dea. Daniel P. Dougherty and Kuthcrino
M. Dougherty and Frank Amlconl nnd
Minnie Martin, all of Philadelphia :
Joseph J, White. Jr., Philadelphia, and
Helen M. Lawrence, Darby. Pa. ; George
K. Baumararten and Elizabeth Bolton.
Atlantic City; Jesse L. arlndrod and
Anna M. Werner. Camden: Norman
Rtrouse and Carrie Erch, Pottstown,
Pa, : Clarence G. Mahoney, Chester, Pa.,
nnd Ivy M. Miller, Pine Grove, Pa.;
Charles H. Hoffman and Isabella Theu
l.on, Allentown. Pa.: George M. Good
win, Chester, Pa., and Estella M. Good
wage, Philadelphia: Carl M. Myers and
Blanche Hess, Parkesburg. Pa. : Arthur
W. Sord, Oxford, nnd Pauline F, James,
Newark, Del.i Everett A. Wood and Tall
llan Lunton. Camden ; Irvln K. Stiles
and Mildred Grjiter and Charles II,
Relies and Hannah M, CJ rat err Royers
ford, Po,
In.ita House Organ, "The American," for Octp
her, over the pen of Ulysses J. Bywaler; its
former commercial representative at Milan,
Italy, the National City Bank of New Yorkf
says:
"The greatest strides made; in
Italian industries, have been in the
automobile, airplane, 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." x
The advantage oft all this progress and expan
sion accrues to American owners of
Inspection .Invited at-
TT
MWrl
r- U
017ID CTilDr.l?ATU
OIUl "eJlvI ULitX III r
REOPENS INQUIRY
5 i
Motorman Arrested After ,M
Trolley Kills Youth
in Wagoil '
EXPECTED CAR TO HALT
Doctor Conwell Culls Upon
Church Memhcrs to Urge
Elimination
Investigation Is being made today of
the death of Benjamin Singer, nineteen
years "old, Fourth street below Ellz
water, wllo was killed last night when
a trolley car crashec Into a wagon .on
,whtch he wnH riding at Hecond and
Fllzwatcr streets, a Rapid Transit Com-1'
pany skip-stop corner. The motorman,
George Carson, Is under arrest.
'Singer was riding with Maurice
Smocltlcr, nineteen years old, 2f J Spruce
street. Smockler said lie thejght Fltz
wnter was a regular stop, and drove
across the tracks expectln', the trolley
to halt.
Appeal to church members to exert
their entire moral and political Influence
to have the skip-stops eliminated, was'
made yesterday by tho Rev. Dr. Rus
sell H. Conwell, In addressing more
than 2000 worshipers at Grace Baptist
Temple.
"Every citizen of Philadelphia." he
said, "should take a hand In bringing
Influence to bear to do nway with the
skip-stops of the trolley cars, that very
Insidious and dangerous system of pass
ing a street without stopping. It Is
Inconceivable to think that. In a city of
2,000,000 of inhabitants, with children
on tho streets and crossings at every
Corner, such a system should be In
operation.
"Wo nre especially interested In It
here, because of this church of more
than 3000 meihbers, and the other
churches In the vicinity with all their
worshipers. Not only does this affect
tho churches by carrying them an
entire block past their destination, but
It extends Its baneful Influence by
carrying 4000 students of the Temple
University a whole block every time,
up or down. These students are busy,
for they have to earn their own llvlnr
and work hard to get an education,
and then they nre obliged to ride
that extra distance." .
"It seemn strange to me, though I
am not well enough acquainted with
financial Investments to speak with any
authority on the subject. Yot I wil
remember the day when the Philadelphia
railways companies were combined, and
when four men are said to have inatfe
810,000,000 that they never earned. Now
they Insist that they can not stop to
accommodate tho people, of the city,"
j ne unueu jiaiiwnys, or Baltimore
Md.. have Indicated to the Puhtlp ,..
Ice Commission of that State a willing-
iichh in Huiuiuuii me BKip-stops at any
time designated, and In Atlanta, Ga.,
nil tho original stops have been re
stored except upon one outlying line.
PROTEST SLAYING OF JEWS
Meeting Will Ask President lo Stop
Polish Massacres
Resolutions ot protest against the
massacre of Jews In Poland will be
ndopted and forvfarded to President
Wilson and members of Congress at a '
meeting In the Metropolitan Opera
House tonight under the auspices of the
Jewish relief committee.
Among tho prominent speakers who
will voice their objections to the'rhas
sacrcs are Governor Brumbaugh, Dr.
Solomon Solls-Cohon. Rnhbl Tierkowltz
and Lewis Edward Levy, Dr. il, V, Loos
will preside.
'
Unscrupulous Newsboy Fined
David Schlnfeld. eighteen years old,
526 Reed street, was fined 15 nnd costs
bv Magistrate Harris today for obtain
ing money under false pretense. Schltn
feld was the leader of a crowd of boys
who went through West Philadelphia
ypBterday selling paperB containing none
of the news Items they cried. That the
American expeditionary force Was com
ing home at once and that "the Kaiser -nnd
his son would be broug hthere for
hanging, were two of the cries which
neipea inem sen papers ror several times
the ordinary cost.
DEATHS
HAUMQARTNKR. Dec. !. FRUDBIIICKA
nzonSS. w Idem- of Alber llammtartner.
Relative and friends Invlted.to funeral serv
ices Wed . a n. m.. trom 8224 N, Carlisle
at. Int. private, Weatmlnater Cent. Auto
funeral.
CADWALADRR Pec. 0. niCIIARD Me-
CAL.U CAHVVAI.ADKK. acted 70. Serv
teen iii al, iiiouiua v.jiurrn, ivn;
tnarah. Pa., at 10.45 n. In.. Wed. Tr
lt-
leaves IlrOHd Ht. Stn... Pi R. R.. (or WhlL
marah at 9.43 a. tn., and will return to
i-niinaeipnia, nt u.e n. m. mnaiy omit
flowers. New York and Trenton. N. J.,
Kindly omit
ion, a,
'ranee.
3N. tf I
No. 10.
nd srar
panern iiirtine etipy.
WILSON. Ot nneumonla. In France. Stpt.
Private CHARLES S. WILSON, of Medl.
us
cn.1 Corps Byacuatlon lfnanltal No. 10, .aojt
of Rebecca nnd Henry
of the lato Charles and Ann Hproule ami thu
. I
h'llaon and grandaon
late Henry and C'athrlne Wllaon. and SO,
firouie ana tni
on. and SO.
Franca, until
Hurled at Kerfautras Cem.,
further notice.
MIDDLE. Dec. 8. KM MA 1HDDLK.
widow of Col. Charles J. Diddle, at 2110 De
I.nneey at., sued 87. Funeral aervices at
Ht. Peter'a utiurcn. isa ana i-ine an,, vvaa,.
i: m.
lleCUTCIIEO.V. Dec. 8. HELKM N..
v.tiow of Jatnea MeCuteheon. Funeral serv-'
lees at the Church of St. Luke and the
Epiphany, 830 B. 18th at., on Thuri. morn
ln. Dec. 12. at 11:311. Int. private. '
LOST ANU FOUND
PUR8E, Loat, lizard akin hand purae, ttold
clasp, with Initials C. E. LI liat In Clar-
rlck Theatre Sat.. 7th. matinee.. Liberal
reward If returned Mrs. Sandell. 0814 Drexel
map. uvarorooKi
PIN Loat. pearl tie pin With safety clutch,
Saturday. Reward. Return win, Llab-
frleil n.114 North Judaon at
WATCH AND PIN. Loat, watch. and bird,
ahnneil ptm reward. F w.t.-i, Ieilprer Cent
nrmMSH8 orroitTi'N.Tiiin
ALASKA Investment: substantial proflta: in
veatlnata: fefa. F 88(1. Ledtter Central.
-;
Tkm Woifar tiar
'-f4
' iii
A
4
3
"Ml
'&t
-a
M
1)
4
f
rU(. ifit ''( i4)ui at. t: W
m (iaiB)alaias in i him
i . 1. UoummHt 44t la JMllMIe . '.
S?tWM
Wiifialllli.aiatili
V
;,-Vrtf WWfW.-.
ifmammm'"". ii
.-