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trnnmRVTRAP
. t
BURIED IN ROAD
id
hH Corporal -Donald T. Shen
ton Is Victim of Bomb
;' Planted by Germans
' " "'i-r1
:fesE WAS HIGH SCHOOL STAR
Adds 172 Names to Philadct
phia's Honor
Roll
31-' . . !....
M (! a trap- aeruea 'ox jhb innnam xo
Sir-' W' Wow up A11'8 tanks .and left sot, either
$ ?r". retired, cost the life of Corporal' Donald
't VISA T. Shenton, of- 1309 .North Flfty-aevsnth
.. - .... -j. A, -J.- .... ..I.... .. -
I)' uovii ,wiu uio nouuua nwuiiuuiB ul a
i-, fc.., ooieiuouxer soldiers.
ISE . All were rifling on a bit; motortruck.
Vf JKi'ioaaed wltn supplies, ana were trailing
I fei1 one of the American regiments bound
'ftSi planted a hlg-h-axploalve bomb In the
fcr? ' road, so arrtnped that vehicle of sur-
,' flclently heavy tonnage would tet It off.
..-k When the truok'ran over this trap
XSJ there was a roar and vehicle, riders and
contents hurtled high In the air. Cor-
mral Shenton was killed Instantly and
eeveral others were Injured so badly It
is reared tneywiu aie.
Corporal Shenton Is a West Philadel
phia High School graauato ana cnnsiea
In June of 1017 along with a number of
his schoolmates. A brother, Edw.ard
Shenton, Is also ta the army. Corporal
Shenton was Very popular at school and
with his comrades In. the army. Ho took
part In all the campaigns In which the
, lOtd Engineers was engaged And camo
through without a scratch, only to lose
t 'his life oh November 20, nine days after
, 'hostilities ceased.
The death In an aerial battla of Lieu
' tenant Wletar Morris, son of Mr. and
, Mrs. A. Saunders Morris, of Baverford,
Is also reported today, Lieutenant Mor
ris had been listed as missing since Sep
tember 29, but .official advices from the
.War Department i Informed his parents
; that It had bem . learned that he was
I. brought down by German filers.
Details of the death of Captain Frank
ji Famham Battles, 'killed In action' on
November 10, the day before the armi
stice went into .effect were received to
day in a letter from .hla brother. Captain'
, William W. Battles. Captain Battles
' (was given a military" funeral on the
field where he had fallen.
The combined casualty lists today
C, total ,746, Including 418 Pennsylvania.
"s The total for Philadelphia and, yip Injty Is
172, three having been kissed' flr action,
three having been accidentally killed, tho
?, .name number having died of wounds,
J and two having died of disease. Forty-
&& eight are reported severely wounded.
y ijuff forty-eight are wounded degree unde-.
fK uW!'.tern,,nel1 and sixty-eight as only sllght
?' "' V 'injured. Two are listed as missing
tfiy, -;,and.ono. Private Alban Lewis, 6C46 Ger
mantown avenue, previously repoHed
killed in action, has rejoined his regl-
.wv.ntent. ,
3 I.. "I crrK'nrn.nmnr, ,,.,
&fc.. 3 v jojjjl uuivo wr x nr; nunuts
!!. Sergeant Eugene M. Hackler,
jg" wounded. Is twenty-three years old and
jw . a member of Company b. aisth infan-
WST ' - ' - try- He went awav
with the ilrst draft
contingent In Sep
tember, 1917, and
trained at 'Camp
Meade. According
to a letter received
;jii tj utuic
End, btit Helmet
M"'SavedlHiiLife
$f vfwv dler, 'under date of
TfacssswiynnMr w, no was nit Dy shrapnel
6ry The shrapnel Btruck hla hemf!i,a .hi
' 'A 4Sal'5- dam??L.lt-dld "was' to , indent the
. &? kel;tPPHor.,to-thls Uma the young
5JT - . 2c"J,i.n. a-,Dee1 nlt on ttl8 hand, but
9 SH5" niffv!rfd-,n "i"9 V ft-back In the fight
i,'!,17.5efore the end. A few dayB before he
. ' tmbarked1for overseas duty Buckley was
C 1 J led and his wlfenow lives with his
nc pother at 4135 North Broad street.
'V?rdnTbM?lClil "05-
aA-fc?lVed. He landed at Ellis Island on
0,S November .20 and was Uansf erredT' the
M-jr rtf bittiefleTd. ' WhruThurrying fo'aflew
ongtay "Sfto? after being Ihot, Stot-
senburg fell into a Hun dugout, where
i -, he found another -dougfibov. niiS
.fv sw.o" wounaea. They " lay there for twenty-
Ifc " lmmSdl.te-Vpera.tlSrwas necessSv
15 Riooa pqisonuig had set-In. Stotsenhnr
rL . is iwentv.rrmi" vmm ai -. -i --.
i'wo?kSy
une young soldier
'A'-ir Sa?.,m,b.H of Company p. 319th Infan
r T try. Prior to loin n? the iminnii,. ti.
r to Joining the
at thn TTaIa A. K
tm . ml.0,a at the Hale & ICllburn n an
imri.u,ii m tr t.t - -fc.rr"'"" " no
IW'MCT V..Hy: '. I-ronk Deere,
iJtaK,?P"-S,if1!fft,?.S". mounded on
I ?t n:the-lMS"infantry for
ly the.Flrst Regiment. N. a. p, and
nJIant marlnM stnnna i.. u
:v bfnttf T". "T
Tl!M Malv
insariSiaja," &e. rt- m s.
intJ'waifeathSj
W!5SJ& f? "avnleg
JJ lrtil-5Sit c "ri" uu. lt ,B "ligntly shorter
4l..iriiS.i5r':.'pr?f"s invented by the armv
grSffftfera"!
" ""KHrtmSi.! .. ,Dor.aef and was em
. v99.t,-E'?,re.Jlt. tna Remington Arms Works
iki.v " before being caied to th nnZZ. wc
'KHW ,eold'er was a noted amateur base
ball player, having been atrnembirof
MffifeSjLffJSR??.SS th0 West WaUt
Lbltl Private PauI'Deri wnn.i- xr
" n..1ft l... k.. !'. .r"" "oveni.
.Th?Shlrboi
Til.-.T i r'Jiy"- "'"o. irivate Paul en-
listed in the marines in. Juno Sf m.
IVi yar ana nas been in. Franca Vni. ,.
HJif v -. monma as -a member of the Fortv.nlnfh
m &t SF&''S RelimSmf u.nta
S catnarine street,-, and expected to tK
W .V.thJ" unit before she reoilii i i,J? fA'n
S, ?r iZX77Xl KS2J ffi ' ft ance
.T1V INI U.'aJJ.J iL.4 k.. ---.-., MM 1 Oil BT.
DI ZSLnuZJSFir&2
m&$&8& te.'SS.'SMa
2as
Phlli
-ocuntry deolared war on Qermanv
country declared war n n 5JLeJ.e tPi?
I-, ' .ioiMtto.in we autumn of !;
..twu-dnfted !nt.nr";u,,Sfv
mada no claim fn TVr; "i w a year,
.. Ihad oMrTabt?ve0.nh?s?ii"SmA"
ir5lMi75fflwfS5
0! ."" w-iiV ":..':r""' """ trienos at sin
at, lo
VW1.' Private Frank Mann..i
r .'Vd formirly lived at J028 Annln stTaff
wounded,
RT SSffiT S.fi.n?S:ia.ftg
,"rm,"y.wo. the VIcto7
-j r"i -- "w -w ycuni nii
Talking Machine Company.
,'musTcIan and i feVSiV;"" L "t.8"-nown
. rniau j-ranir jmvaiHH a.
tRlts-Cartton orchestra, has been rn.!?;
tat.ia rapidly recovering." feSrfflnPS
member of the
isrs. spAjsttS s
aVSeSh'StaV9 ! South
',,, Fifteenth street For several days aftS
r8.i' ralvInB,hIa "dose' of gas Private AvS
. ' T 'However hlowly'vfr'eS X ah.
j v rr time of writing the letter to WsranS!
C n.ri 'SaStfnr h.'.? haA8een much
:Hfoq-?w lh toP "jamr time, and cofisldwld
'tt ?i' that he was. fortunate t6 have -aSt.f 3
W-tfik so lightly. Avalone former5ive?."!2
h Ji . at 1Z07. saimon street , - """
S1 4ft V private' Jamas McDermott. runnri...
V 5K.?? .ft- aoUpn or, t"day?B,0otmdnlRJ
14 W'JaV'Wwaw " wniwn home that lie
"VMS1 . was stricken with
', OficMly Soldltr l6'?, JnnueKi2
i.V c ,i , , ana uaa to spend
. iAtlilWa-W.oundtd', a.month In a baii
S f - i :svti -Im -.. nospitau. He ri
r; f M'r e r d, he w
''Vra tfc "Flu ' x v l1!1 ,n "me, to
fc. , S-; '' LJ.- i-ths lat w
ZZZf "aLBAXEWT, DLy RCUIOA " CCA1lE y&M- CHUR AXia ' HT.55JM C0"nFgCW 'M-22$?
Wourclcd Eelcoca MtoiKr; .Wovi3ea ' D-tcd WoondtcS hff-
WH 1 1 - !.! "l- !"
-1 ... ... i i . M x.". 7iiKvf 'v V it I r ' - " i sjtfW 1W
Sc.E-.KBUCKLEY C01rp.OO9.MAISER
wconcica Qaqvcd
n.CHUCCT F.O.WHATLFY
Wounded-GaMca Wounded
vato McDermott Is thirty years old and
made his home with his parents at 665
North Forty-eighth street He was
drafted in October of last year, trained
at Camp Meado and went overseas In
July of this ,yoar with Company H,
814th, Infantry. According to tho War
Department he, was wounded during the
battlo of-.the Meuse, September 28, but
according to hla own letter he was taken
sick September 30. A- brother. William
McDermott, Is a member of the marine
corps and Is believed to be In France,
but the family has not heard from him
In two years.
Private Lnigl ' Atotse, twenty-four
years old, was shot through the right
leg on September 25, according to an
ofllclat telegram received by a cousin
with whom he formerly boarded at 4993
Qlrard avenue. Alolse came here from
Italy three years ago. ' He was drafted
In the fall of last year, made no claim
for exemption, though he had never been
naturalized apd so was not subject to
the selective service act, was trained at
Camp Meade and went to France last
summer ns a member or the 3lBth xn
fantry, Philadelphia's "Own." He was
PHILADELPHIA SOLDIERS LISTED
IN TODAY'S CASUALTY-RECORD
KIIXI3) INACTION
LIEUTENANT WISTAtt M0BBI8,
Hwprtord. (Aviation Corps.))
Privates v
OIC8EPPE 8AT.E3SE. 722 Carpenterst.
HAitRV l'LosKY, uto yimr t.
DIED OF WOUND8
Trlvatee
GEOKOK E. KENNEDY. 236 McClellan-
WailXfi'Saltk.' AmlcanlV
Jt!Sa!!WK0riVSJih J,U .
DIED'OF ACCIDENT. '
SEnOn,UJT TAUL HENKEt8,.B34 Mor-
COKrOKAL DONALD T. SHENTON.
1309 North 87th nt. '
Private
ABTIIUR A. MacNEAL, 730 Eatt Clear-
fle14 UDIED OF DISEASE
Corporal
U, II. rilOSIAS, Jr.. 018 N. 39th st.s,
Private
DOMENIOO, COIXEO. 630 Fltiwater St.
WOUNDED SEVERELY
!TEUTENANT CILVItLES J. EBICK-
80N. 2141 North Ubor t.
Serseont
WILLIAM n. RUBY, 2127 Qermantown
WILIJLMI M. CUNNINCUAM. 2539
jOH0!JlCBNOcrTBA. lSlRTaBker .t.
EAUL QU1DOBI. Boll Walton ave.
Corporals
STOTJIOUTH
rOLLOCU,
2452 Bryn
.insK.I'li ADELMAN, 029 Maater at.
LEON ( " KLEONIUEWIC?, 2016 Eaat
Alawr.
PATRICK II. McKEABNY. 3403 AE-
burper at. ',,,,,
EDWARD J. WALSH. 1B09 Fillmore at..
?STSfof"22ejkme. t.r
PTlfKTsffEA.'orthBouvler nGHa VATIEt5oCN,OlC707 Walnut at.
jOHKrH T. TUSTIN. .1100 North 24th
WILLIA5I1 JAJnESON. 8102 North Pen-
JSYGMONT MITXWABEKJ 87 Catharine".
"vntrlut HONFIOIJO, 642 League at.
JOHN J McLAUOHLIN, 1435 Montrose.
JOSEPH R. OONRAD, 2315 North Han-
MITHEI.E rOI.E, 714 South 10th sL
will 1AM FIERICK. 100 Marlboroush.
WILLIASI II. HUNTEB. 28 Thomas
OTtANKeilIANCUSI, 1028 Annln rt.
ffimicST MAilONEY. 2137 North
BAMUELV. KODOEBS, 1440 North
MAURICEWALDMAN, 150 'North 2d.
AMATO DKIXAPOLLA. 1210 South 33th.
C1IRI8TOI-IIEB IIANNON, 3127 Shed-
OEOUOK J. McLABEN. 8910 Wallace.
JAMES J. McMONIOI.K. 4100 Loouat at.
BENJAMIN V. SLAOLK. 021 South 9th
WICK at.
RAYMOND HOWARD. 1238 South peach
at (not known at that addreas).
CHABLBS WCIUUt. 720 Weat Lehlsh
ARTHUR HOOVER, 2112 Morris at ma-
COIINEMUS; J. McBBIDE. 2312 Eaat
PI51ia"V-mnn'rvriTI 1t4K OnU B4
.ji-jr-g" um
ar.. jii,
HOWARD J.
Fatrhlll at.
SAMUEL P..
HOFFMAN, 3919 North
MULLIGAN. 2320 South
PAUL J. OUIMnY. 3920 Qlrard ave.
AI1K RERMN. 810 South, at.
SICIIOLA XIBUBZI. 03 Birch at. Cam
vim? '. JMiliraypJSMi-
nVr . 'vinrK.1 1H(1 Warner .;
THOMAR
",!!,"!. I "AinnwoW fl1 (J,.tV, latt.
OEOROB JUSTICE KEllRi 1227 South
Cbadwlck at
WOUNDED, DEOREE UNDETER
MINED Llentenant Colonel . '
JOHN A. 'HUGHE. . 2082 N. 03d at.
Overbrook. (Unoftlolall
Llentenant
NOBBERT GLAZIER McCAFFREY. 4032
A "t- Berceanta
CHARLES M. IIOUSEL. 514 Market at,
ADLrir'DENZEL. 124 Tforth B8th ft.
CliARLKS r. WAHL, 6719 North Ban-
KDoIr fi" HARRIS. IBS North 50th at
ALFRED N. RUGEH. 020 West John-
DA,VJDtOOLDMAN, 224 8, Cecil at.
CHARLES REINHAIIDT. 5540 Pulaald
irnlrhC MeNEIL. 19 South 84th at.
IAMAR D. RICE,-1829 Washington at." A
Corporals
AUOUBTUS P. IORD. Jr., 1803 Porter.
JAMKH REDMOND, 612 South Front at
JOHN W. UAHHinV. JJOS North 28tn at
CARL A. OSTIUJLK, 163 North Ballar.
VviLLIAM E. CASWEDY, 6o East Wil-
1mA at
SAKIUEL T, BEUTTER
3109 North
WEHLEY B. DAVIS, 6318 Crowaon'st
X-ItANCIS 1IKNUY UAUER, JM1 North
23d at. '
CHARLES KI.OTII. 3410 Tamna. "nt.
iioin ait.
jTHOMASBLllBi OOSrK-.LIbplnaiit'iit
jj aS avttatlBtr from aall.atSikT,.!iri
SOLDIERS OF
C.S rs-TrXT; .
"un" uicui"iniunw,wounaed
y.F. ZEiLL. J.FRANKDEERE
WouncXcd tfounacd
formerly employed nt tho Eddystone
Prlrate Paeqnale Gnlda, twenty-flve
years old, had Just received his citizen
B" P paPors at Camp Meade heforo he
sailed for France In July, and met his
death, through disease. He formerly
lived with a cousin, Louis Qulda, at 911
South Thirteenth street, and was a car
penter by trade. Ho was born In Italy
and came to this country in 1911,
taking out his first- papers soon after
his arrival.
A War Department telegram to his
cousin, received yesterday, stated that
Private Gulda had died of pneumonia
following an .attack of epidemic Influ
enza on October 7, but the young man's
name has not yet appeared on the offi
cial casualty list. Ho was drafted In
September of lost year, trained at Camp
Msado and went overseas last spring
with the 304th Engineers.
Corporal John ' Warren Cnstldy,
wounded. Is thirty-two years old nnd
son of Mr. and Mrs. James Cossldy.
1708 North Twenty-eighth street. lie
was Injured on Septemberm28, according
PriTntes
JnCHAEL MELNICK, 810 North 4th
. (Mrvlnjr. as a wasoner).
LEONAKDO 9IA8SRTTI, 820 Wilder it.
(rvlns as a busier).
JASIES V. CULLKN. 1516 South Taylor
-Jf;Jj!iirv'nir " tt mechanic).
BrfflEBT (1KREB. 2125 East Ableall at.
9SJ58R. LIICA8 218 North Juniper atT
v A,NJ.9N',J SJOHCUFO. 4004 Edmohd at.
1IICIIAKL J. QCINN, 1128 Porter St.
AM SUSSON, 94 Jackson si
lJON L. ACllLEY, 2315 3merald at. .
CHARLES ALOYSIUS REEVES, 119
Chalten nve.'
BRONISLAW ROCnoWICZ. 4734 Bar,
muda at.
HERMAN P. SAYLOR, 4t West Mount
tt !!".? i??,-.known that addreaa).
HARRY U. SMITH. 148 Evalln. at.
RICHARD LICJ1IT. 2T Bnyder ava.
ir,SJ,J1.IiDD?.,.'X,l!AKl'T'A?J' 84S2 Kelm at
TKPHKN TABKTON. 4517 iinier at..
HrldeKburg.
MICHAEL J, MeKEOWN, 4031 Brown
t. (Incorrect address).
JACK-POLW 340 Wlnton at.
EDJJARD HA LIN. 30.1 Kimball at.
EDWARD S. DEB.MF.R. 4217 North 8th.
'AVn II. DICKSON. 2010 Poplar at
,.,PJ!Ai?,2.B- KKELEY. 1128 Foulkrod.
W?niSitftinJ5Rs12XTfc MB North 48th.
LWOJALOISE, 4093 G rard ave.
ROBERT J. HUNTER. 1310 Kimball at
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY
Lieutenants
F1TILIF S. TISCHER, 1500 Siuth Et-
tlnir st.
JUSTUS c. MARTIN, Itnsdowna.
WARREN -M. WELLS. 3212 Wallico at.
Seireanla
EUGENE M. BUCKLEY, 4185 North
Jiroad at.
HOWARD 8. SIcCORD. 1452 N. 58th at
JOSKl'H LEOrOIJI. 1127 South at. '
EDWARD K. KETCHAM, 289 HarVav.
El'OOOt CABMEN. 1037 East aJa-
nERBERT'LOOUE, 109 Manton at.
Corporals
FREDERICK TAUL, ISO East Allegheny
ERNEST A. RTKUDLE, 433 Balnbridxa
.DAVID I. 8CANL0N, 3816 North i Broad'
JAMES P. OUINN, 30T Wist Cambrf at
EDWIN K. BUEIIELEB. 2049 South
Dorrance at. -viu
JOHN L. CARR, 1018 Fontaln at.
LEROYv H. HINf ON. 43 !t. 2nd Ches-
OEOrSb'A. HABBINGTON. 62'areen.
nAKRY P. CYRUS. 2132 Cnrwntar t
SPENCER II. SAUER. 4809 North 0th
PIIIMP B. milTE. 1413 South 2d Si
FR,NCIS P. NOI-AN. 2457 Orkney St!
CHARLES W. ItOTIl'. 810 Nirth Bam-
SYLVESTER A. BOWE, 104 Walnut
lane, Manayunk. "ainui
Privates
ANTnONYlj. de PAUL, 2040 Mountain
Ji.rvlar mechanic).
LOUIS A. McCANN. 4827 Rldre ava.
isrvln aa a wagoner).
ROBERT II. DAVIS. 1915 League t.
(serving as a wagoner). 't"IIU0 "
EDWARD J, BULLOCK, 2171 Eaat
Tucker at ai
CAfJD't ALIIlT3 ?? 1'i.i
RAfeMr I.tr',h M "
ELWOOD STHEJLMEL.' 2114 Siat Cora-
Si52y,Jc,l2ww.' ao!!0 North Sthlman
HARRY F, FOKD. li-02 North Sarteln
CHARLES JJ KANE. 2211 McKean.?
RUBEN IUlrfEN. 1408 South ISth"''
THOMAS ASPELL,- 71 Wlstir Jt. "'
HowaPd a" COEniEB' " North
Cll$fi?'" tEIn 2s North Mar-
iLSn,ST'w8LOTR.N,",,' p' .
ifflyAsimfSvjriBSta.
avenut. MUian
OKOBF, W, FllASTt, 348(1 North Heln '
aAtStf w-130 fia
I0.?j5.pJ.,.,1"EZ,NSKY,- Christian at
ANTONIO LAUDANoKI. MloBouth
CHARLES Mj
Oil
iFarle;
Dau-
IS J. KANE, 4529 Mitchell..
Bic?$?nufrh'
-- "
AUGUSTINE, Weat Ber-
JOHN J." O'ABDNERI 2043 S Cm
WatAsa ss
ao at
IV.
THOJ1A8 If. KEENAN. Jr., 2214
N.
nEBIIRRT WILLIAMS. Ml N "I'm, .
rs MVMTat
JOHN GARltATvriO N. 41at at
MISSING
Sergeant
JAMES )F. MeCOBMICK. 24T Berreant
ave., BrynMawr. "want
Prlrate
MORRIS KRIDDEBMAN, 129 Mora at.
PREVIOUSLY REPORTED KrLLEn
NOV? BLTORTE RBTUBNEDD'
Private
ALBAN B. LEWIS, 061"a.rtniaton.
Mi4W'w.Vtf ,'lI '
PHILADELPHIA AND
Corp.U.P.OUINN M.WALDMAN
wounacd woynacd
F.AVALLON Cor.J.W.CA9SlDY
Wounclca Wounded.
to a telegram received from tho War
Department by his parents. In the last
letter from their son dated "November
24, he said that he was Btruck under
tha left shoulder and his llfo was saved
by the pack he carried on his back. At
tho time of writing, ho' added, he was
practically welL Cassldy Is a graduate
of the Cathollo nigh School and before
Joining the army was engaged In the
Insurance business.
Prlrate David II. Dickson, wounded,
la a member of Company a, 146th In
fantry. Ho was dratted in April, and
following an intensive training at Cnmp
Lee, embarbarked. for Franco last Juno.
According to a telegram received from
the War Department by his mother, Mrs.
Sftdle Dickson, 2916 Poplar Btreet, the
young soldier was wounded slightly on
September 30. The last letter received
from Dickson, date Octobor 31. states
that he was In a bono hospital for four
weeks, but expected to return to his
company shortly. Ho added that he had
had very little time to write home be
fore, as he was very busy chasing .the
Huns. Prior to being called to the col
ors he was employed as a photo en
graver on. a, local newspaper.
Sergeant Carl A. Osterle, wounded. Is
twenty-four years old, and a member
of Company L, 316th Infantry. He was
drafted In September, 1917, and after a
lengthy training at Camp Meade went
overseas lost July. According to a tele
gram received by his wife, Mrs. Matilda
Osterle, 1623 North Bailey street, from
the War Department, the sergeant was
wounded on September 16. In his last
letter, dated November 4, ho Informed
her that he was hit In the hand, but
had recovered entirely, and was back
with Jils company. Ho was engaged' In
the' real estate business before Joining
tho colors.
Private Alban D. Lewis, captured last
summer, but who has been released and
recently rejoined his regiment. Is twenty
one years old and
Serf Crow "Eats" .
Saved Lives of
Yankees in
Hun Prison Camps
son of Mrs, Clare
belle Lewis, 24 East
Sharpnack street
In a recent letter
received by his
mother, he writes:
"There are numer
ous warworkers
overseas, but when you think of the lted
Cross you got to hand It to them, for
they ore simply great, and In their next
drlva be sure and give them all you can.
While I was a prisoner In Germany I
received a nnrcel of 'eats' every week;
from the Red Cross which, I would say,
cost at least $2.60 wholesale, and I
Wouldn't want to aav what would have
happened to the boys held there as pris
oners ir mey naa neen without, inese
lted Cross packages."
Young Lewis enlisted about two vears
ago and was mado a member of the
Forty-ninth Company, Fifth Marines.
When taken prlscmer he was sent orig
inally to Camp Ilastatt Germany, where
ho met another Philadelphia boy with
whom he was acquainted His name Is
John Corey and prior to enlistment he
resided at 146 Meehan avenue. After a
short stay at Itastntt. Private Lewis was
sent to VIMege, Baden, and ho remained
there until hostilities ceased, when he
was released and returned, to his com
pany. Prior to enlistment he was em
ployed as a driver.
Private Howard A. Council, wounded.
Is a member of Company H, 111th In
fantry, formerly the Sixth Regiment, N.
O. P. The young soldier, who Is only
nineteen years old. wrote his mother,
Mrs. Clara Council, 6154 Klngsesslng
avenue, on October 1 that he had re-
Rubbers for the Family
Useful Gifts
For BOYS or GIRLS
Girls'
Raincoats
JEatlrely New
$4.50
Value $6.25
BUes 8 years to IS
years.
.. i I
Rain Hate, 7Bo
'uall Orders Filled.
Boys' Raincoats
425
16.00 Value '
Mode of English
Cftntona; double
texture:, handsome
nhid lininir: mili
tary collar; tan and
olive stiades.
Boyt' ft
uirfs-
BOOTS
$2.50 & $5
Jlpeelal Prices on
lera' ' and Men's
BLACK)
RUBBER COATS
Men's and Women's
Raincoats Special at '
KB
if
vj'ai j irv
94 v I n
alT fVW
ferVK
81
I jrimwmMWMagnip
I HTP
VICINITY ON TODAY'S HERO ROLL '
RH.DICU.SON
RMANCUMI
Wounclcd
Wounactt
eclved n wound In the left arm, but liad
recovered and rejoined his company. Ho
was employed by the Remington Arms
Company before entering tho service.
Private James J. Mo.Mnnlgle, twenty
eight yearB old, was wounded In action,
September 27. Ills sister, Miss Marjorle
McManlglo, 4106 Locust street, received
n leltor from her brother, dated" Octo
ber 12, stating that ho had received a
fehrapnal wound In tho left leg. Ho wns
drafted In April of this year nnd as
signed to Company K, 146th Infantry, A
brother, Bernard McManlglo, died the
day following his Induction Into tho
pervlco. The family formerly lived n
llazleton, Pa.
Serreant William McNeil, wounded on
October 1, Is tho grandson of William
McNeil, 12 South Thirty-fourth street
Tho young man enlisted In Company A,
107th Field-gun Battalion on Juno 20,
1917, and trained at Camp Hancock.
Sergeant McNeil, who Is only twenty
years old, was promoted to the rank of
sergeant after arriving overseas. Ho
was a. pipefitter for tho U. O. I. before
entering tho sorvlco. His grandfather
was Just recovering from a stroke of
paralysis when ho received the news
that hla grandson had been wounded In
action. Sergeant McNeil wrote his
grandfather on November 3 that ho had
recovered from his wound, and Mr. Mc
Neil. St.. "who Is-elghtv vears old. Imme
diately took a turn for the better.
i-rivaie mauricr rtniamnn is reported
wounded in today's casualty list, but no
word to this effect has been received
from tho War Department by his
parents, who live at 1516 North Sec
ond street. Private Waldman enlisted
In tho regular army tho day the United
States declared war on Germany, was
assigned to Company I, 109th Infantry,
and sailed for France on April 27 of
this year. He took part-In tha heavy
fighting around Chateau Thierry, acting
as a courier between battalion and regi
mental headquarters. His entire com
pany .was virtually wiped out during tho
great Allied counter-offensive which
started on July 18. Private Waldman
received some Injury to his eyes, and In
order to prevent his mother worrying
about him he has repeatedly written tlftit
he Is In tho hospital for treatment for
his. eyes but Is perfectly well other
wise. Corporal Joseph Malser, wounded
during tho flattening of .the St. Mlhlel
salient, recovered and rejoined his regl-
rnent just in timo
Soldier, Wounded
at St. Mihiel,
Was Gassed
at the Meuse
to be gassed dur
Ing the battle of
me ajeuse. Once
moro he mnde a
quick recovery and
r o t u r n e d to his
unit In time to be
on hand at the cap
The young corporal Is
turo of, Sedan.
I i'l'lliMlMlllllHiHIIillHHIilllHHlliHIHlHIIIllllU . g
The Wilson Label Protects Your Tabl
our
tnat
rhonrat Bell,
Corp.H.G4!5VIFT
rno.A'SpeLu
liounacd
WOunt3a
only twenty years old novr nnd has been
In tho army since last April, when he
enlisted In tho 314th Engineers. He
went to Franco In Juno and has been
at or near the front ever slnco, his
regiment belonging to the gallant
Eighty-ninth Division. He was pro
moted to a corporal's jh ohortly after
tha arm,lstlco was signed and his unit
was ono of thoso picked for tho army
of occunatlon.
Cot)ofal Malser was formerly em
ployed at tho Baldwin I.ocomotlvo
Works and lived with his parents ivt
2025 North Van Pelt street In a recent
letter to a friend, J. Luther Phillips,
2426 North College avenue. Corporal
Malser said he fell a victim to snoezlng
gas while trying to bring up supplies
to tho firing line. "Tho rotten stuff made
mo cough, and sneezo until I thought
I would turn Inaldo out, and my head
hurt like a boll," ho added.
Private Charles Wlrker, reported
severely wounded on Septomber 30,
served four years In the navy, nnd took
part In the capture of Vera Cruz.
Mexico. Ho was drafted In September,
1017, sent to Camp Meada for train
ing, asslgped to Headquarters Company,
S15th Infantry and sailed for France on
July 7 of this year. Ho has a brother
In the regular army. The young soldier
lived with their mother, Mrs. -Elizabeth
Wicker, at 720 West Lehigh avenue.
Mrs. Wicker received a letter from
Charles, written' November 16, stating
that ho had entirely recovered.
Corporal James P. Qulan, while ren
dering first aid to his captain In the
Saint Mlhlel drive on September 24,
was struck In the arm by a machine
gun bullet. This young soldier, who Is
twenty-three years old, offered his serv
ices to his country in April, 1917, but
was rejected. In September his draft
board sent him to Camp Meado, where
he was assigned to Company B, 315th
Infantry. He sailed for Franco on July
7 of this year. On October 23 ho wrote
to his mother, who lives at 307 West
Cambria street, that he had entirely
recovered, and was sorry to leavo tho
hospital, sb ho had received such fins
treatment there. He was In a replace
ment camp at the time he penned his
last letter, and his mother hopes that
he Is now on his way home.
Private Harry B. Smith, Company O.
316th Infantry, has been reported
wounded, degree undetermined. The ad
dress of his family was given on the offi
cial list as 148 Eveline street, but since
he Joined the colors his parents have
moved, leaving no forwarding address.
Neighbors In tho vicinity of the old ad
dress said that tlio mother, Mrs. Ida
Bctzel, had received word that her son
had been wounded, but was still In doubt
as to the extent of his Injuries. Smith
trained' at Camp Meade and sailed for
France In July of -this year.
TO preparer and distribute the neces
sities of life carries with it a great
responsibility. To meet thjs re
sponsibility demands two essentials
a policy, and an organization able
to carry out that policy.
Our policy toward each user of our
products is expressed in our slogan
"The Wilson Label Protects Your
Table." This is our code. It is
pledge. The Wilson J
shaped label is your guaranty
Back ot it is all the honesty
01 purpose, skill and expert
ability humanly possible. It
means that every Wilson prod
uct is selected, handled and
prepared with the respect due
the foods you will serve at
your own table.
- . 4.
Thi3 respect governs our
work. Your own mother
could not be more careful,
more thoughtful or have
more consideration foryour
enjoyment when she pre
pares the favorite dish
for the family.
mm
Philadelphia
Walnut' SSIS
" -. .i.,
Kara nr
'ruffs, I'sisfcjhi, I'M.t Pituitfoli erj.cFi3,!jri;..r'liii
. ,-: ,, .j"
SUFFRAGISTS SHAPING
LEGISLATIVE PLANS
State Leaders Will Meet Here
Tomorrow to Determine
Campaign Program
Stato auffrago leaders will convene
hero tomorrow to dotermlne on the
legislative program whjch will bo sub
mitted to the next Legislature.
Tho conference, which will bo held at
tho headquarters of the Pennsylvania
Women's Suffrage Association In tho Fi
nance Uulldlng, will bo under tho aus
pices of the board of directors of that
body?
Twenty prominent suffrage leaders
from all sections of tha State, headed
by Mrs. John O. Miller, of Pittsburgh,
president of the association, are ex
pected to participate.
Ono of the most Important questions
to bo decided Is tho kind of suffrage
measure to bo presented to the Legis
lature. Suffrage leaders havo taken no action
on this question so far pending the pas
sage of tho Federal suffrage amendment
by the Senate. They expect the amend-
I-aaaaaaaBaaaBsaMeaaaaBaeBBaaBiBBBaBBsajSBBaaaaanaMsaseBaaMaasBasanvaBaaBBasaBBa
The House that Heppe built
iiuniau jit jouo tUjriCiU
C. J. Heppe & Son 1117-1119 Chestnut Strwteth & Thompsoh-SU.
T-?ATnA'a
tbuuG
or vrritc us
ii.ii l ... .
oeix-none: r UDert z-o-b-u
Keystone Phone: Race 1-0-0-8
THE Wilson organization is one of
thinkers men able to make the
Wilson policy genuine. , We use
our machinery to manufacture; we
use tnougnt in our management and
our distribution. No man who is
not capable of taking the customer's
viewpoint is big enough or broad
enough to share in the manage
mem ui mis company.
Our guaranty of Wilson products
unconditional. That is the
5""iy wunn wnue, ana when
we make it we rely upon the fair
ness of every user of our prod
ucts. We have found our cus
tomers fair, and we mean that
they shall always find us just
the same way and that our
label shall stand for this policy
of ours unfailingly.
We like to feel that the people
who ask for Wilson products
are our friends. We value
their comment whether
praise or criticism. It helps
us to continue to build this
.institution and to hold the
confidence of thepublic.
I
Headquarters
v . QAK.lLf .... T, lljr
sKtiE. S
. Tlt'iMy
. . - .Mj;wuwalumiinili. j9,
ment to go through the BenateT bfor !
end of next Janllflrt. . t . Wl
Should It. fall of passage he sfcaattot
win present a measure calling', tO4
presidential suffrage or on BlmMar i$l
me iiunpis iaw, providing cnuai nwsrai
or an oniccs. , t ;, . n
A bill providing for one or the jot bM
will probably be drawn up and'hUd
reserve In case of the failure of'th j
Senate to adopt the amendment,-,. SST; -i
At tho headquarters In the FlsftnotJ
Building officers of the State amootatto ;
confidently assert that a poll of ,' tti ;
Legislature shows a majority 'fortffliVS
frags in both the House andiStnaW
,A .. .i-i.... ' u J
m. . ... . .. . . ? .'
xno nouae, in wnicn a siato.B
ment wns defeated only by a t
margin two years ago, Is counted fa
certain. In tho Senate the 'llnea.'a
.... ..t ,.. j '-'-r.-.',.
A floor leader to handle the, suffrage! n
meosures will probably bo designated -at vl
tne conference Wednesday. ifto:
annual convention of tho suff racists , b'?
held In Harrlaburg during, the session fiH. M
no ivesisjtuure, oecauso or ins enect; H .
is oenevca it would have on the legU
latere. iiy
No convention hnii lieon .M mnV.fmf'i
this year. It was to have been held hiWa
last month, but was postponed pendlnC'j
amendment. Ji&
i-ej
"One of the authentic master.
pieces of this year's flctfaiu"
N. Y. Tribune. ';
Simple Souls
By John Hastings Timer
"Molly, the Beggar i
Maid of the piece, is
altogether p 1 e a Bing
and real. Locke has jj
never done any wo-
man as well as this." '1$
'-N.eiv York Evening ?
Sun. , . t ;
, $1.85 Bet ja'
QlARLESSCRIBNEItSSONS
HHH AVAr48SCMEr,VDMr'
VMU-rttliJV StSllSM iji 18S1
Victor Records
for Christmas
4
'i
Am
V-ffi
Ifl 4-V.tt. m1h a. L.. .a.. J?
a an win iiiiii:h ui nil v uiiiit- TviinT'tji r'
r
We have a large stock of records, trained
salesmen and messenger servicer ? a$
If you do not havo a Vktrola. call. ihoifl
for catalogs and full, particulari.'5;
Downto'wnt . Cs?
1117.1110 p,.f,,f s.VXi
Uptown: WS
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