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HERO,HOME,GETS
,E" HE'S HURT
evening Public lWdger-philadelphia, tsubsday, diIioembe 20, iois
I 1 Pth& Boy Signs for Tele
I 1 V ": ani Telline He Was
Killed
.i
77 FROM .HERE ON LIST
."War Department Sends Out
4iMore Corrections in Pre
( Viously Reported Casualties
Si I
IV- I
Another Philadelphia hero has come
home' In tlma to receive with hli own
hands the War Department telegram In- !
forming' hla family that he had been j
eertrcly 'wounded. I
Mark Slncleton la the soldier, and he
Is the son of Mr. and Mr. Edward ,
J, 'Slnrltton, 1607 South Second effect.-
nmpea arounil the house today,
lis arm temporarily paralyted and one ,
US badly torn. He was uoumlod. In six i
plaoes by shrapnel, and gassed to boot,
on July 18 at Chateau-Thierry.
About the fight In which he was
wounded he would tell little, except to
praise the way In which the American j
aoldlsrs drovi the Germans back, un- i
daunted by the storm of machine run J
bullets and shells they had to face. '
Tight In 8h(rt Bleeres
"The Tanks didn't stop for food or
anything-," he said. "They Jumped right ,
In the battlo In their shirt sleeves and
stayed 'In It until they dropped wounded
or killed."
Singleton passed through eight hos
pitals on the way home. He sailed from
France the day the armistice was signed,
landing at Hoboken, from where he was ;
sent to Camp Dlx. He came to Phila
delphia last Sunday to spend Christmas !
with his parents. j
Singleton enlisted Xovember 20, 1917,
and was assigned to Company K, Motor
Supply Train. He sailed for France June
10, tlhs year, after training at Fort
Slocum and at Jacksonville, Fla. He
caught Influenza shortly after he ar- j
rived In France, and when he was dls- .
charged from the hospital he waB sent
to Company F, Sixtieth Infantry, and it
was with this unit that he went Into ac
tion at Chateau-Thierry.
Receives Notice of Own Death
A West Philadelphia soldier who re- I
turned home a month ago, severely
wounded, arrived In time to receipt for i
a telegram Informing his parents of his
death In action. I
Seventy-seven names of soldiers from I
Philadelphia and vicinity appear In the j
honor roil for "today. One was killed In j
action, another died of wounds, two air
plans accidents and twenty-four were
wounded severely, twenty-aeen wound- ,
ed, degree undetermined, sixteen slightly. '
One man Is missing.
The following Phlladelphlans are.
named In a long list of corrections given
out by the War Department today: PrI- i
vate Bolesley Umlakl. 2547 Salmon
street, pre.vlou.ily reported missing, has1
been located In a base hospital suffering j
from wounds received In action.
Prlvato Francis Kleschlck, 322 Cato'
street; Domenlco Petroslno. 1943 Cayuga1
street ', Andrew Proc, 1620 Juniata street, i
previously reported missing, have been1
located In base hospitals suffering from'
innuenta.
The following, previously reported
mtsstnr,,mwe returned to their units.
ZThey were separated for a few days
during' the hard ightlng In the Argonne
forest, but Anally found their own "out
,flta": Privates Harry Apothaker, 2016 South
Tenth street: Charles Brenner, 926
North Second street; Joseph Canto,
1120 Wesf Clearfield street; William T.
Crawford, 1932 North Hancock street;
Thomas H. Easton, 2706 North Boudl
not street; Robert C. Erlsman, EE0
Kaee street; Matthew J, FitzDatrlck.
"1HI Marston street; Thomas Fox, 3017
"North Fifth street; James Q. Grenner,
-.2S4C Waterloo street; James Harding,
' 'umi oicrcnin sirnet; James Ft
Hogan, 1808 West Huntingdon street,
and Walter F. Kent, 3174 Cedar street.
SKETCHES OF THE HEROES
Cerporal William I. shew enlisted
J?uJu.l5191x7r' U"""1 ' Gettysburg and
Charlotte, N. C, and sailed for France
trm. r. !' April. He has
been in every drive
OBUer in mado by American
vBKT in troops. In Septcm-
Oayonet Duel ber he waa severely
. , .... wounded in a bay
onet duel with a German officer who
had 'him down at one time with a bay
onet at hie throat. Having killed his
opponent. Shaw captured four Germans,
who tried to help the officer.
On October 2 he was gassed twice
durlnir the bitter fighting in the Argonno
forest. He waa In the trenches for nlne
teen consecutive days half-clothed and
without sleep or hot food. Yesterday his
mother received a letter telllne of hl
I recovery In a base hospital. The letter
followed the official telegram by three
days. Shaw was a salesman by profes
Mori and lived at 317 Linden street, Cam
den. (
rrlvate TTaJt.r I rnl. twenty-nlne
tJSlfaS 7S3 "adwa3 Camden!
?.W:.f2SS.,n2d, mounded during the
furloj ftkhtln in the Toul sector on
?ct0,b?ir.T1t' i 1,a was dra"l September
21, l17,-benr one of the first Camden
men to bff called, tta u-a ,.nt....
F7p.'.!laJld "",led for "ance In April
)ast. With Company L 326th Infantry.
IJeutenant Walter rifrhter. severely
wounded July 16, In the now famous
t counter-attack which stopped the aer-
feman drive on Paris, has arrived at hla
home In Philadelphia on a ten-days'
''T. Pf absence to spend the holidays
twlth his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Frederick
"Jflsehter. of 426 East ML Airy avenue!
f A brother, Prlvato Jacques Fiechter.
.seventeen years old, who enlisted the day
fSP7l' lred war on Germany, was
Wiled the same day on which Lieutenant
Fiechter was wounded.
r- The two were In the same unIL Com-
(jPaayK 109th Infantry. The first news
uior.ino omihi oi nis oromer came to
"'Lieutenant Fiechter about three weeks
afterward, as Tie lay In a base hospital,
ln a. cablegram from his parents.
J"iaeutemant Fiechter waa Invalided home
Otofl .Thankarlvlnr Day, and sent from
Hampton, Iloads, Virginia, where he
landed, to the base hospital at Lake
wood, N. J., for treatment. His parents
ware not Informed of his arrival in thu
feountry until last Saturday.
Lieutenant I'lecmer, wno is twenty
alx years old, waa commissioned at
Camp Hancock as a second lieutenant.
,He. had been a member of the old First
ReglmenL N. O. P., for ten years, hav
ing serred with 'that organization On
the Mexican border. After his arrival
overseas ha waa promoted to first lieu-
Honqr Roll foi- the City
and Its Vicinity Today
KILLED IS ACTION
fltrreant
AABO.V I. TRICK, 21C3 N. 20th it.
d'revlouilr reported.)
DIKD FBO.M WOUNDS
Llentenant
DltnOKR T.IHTKB, 400 B. Evergreen ava.
(rrevlojily reported.)
DIED OF AIRPLANE ACCIDENT
Lieutenant
Jfon BT A. II. IfAltl.lt, Cymvrd.
tll.MU.K8 T. EVANS, Jr., 203 AV. Will
nut lanr, Utrmantown.' (Previously re
ported.) DIED OP DISEASE
Herseant
MH.HAM 1-RANCIS QUI.V.V, 1634 K.
Lyru it.
Cook
JOHN WAGNER. 8453 Spruce t.
rrlrales
PASQt'ALE AFILIVNO. 012 Fedrat at.
6t" St 8C,IMARTZMA-V' li0i "
GEOROE C. TAYLOR. 8842 De Lancey if
WOUNDED SEVEBKI.Y
Caplnln, 0 . .
THEODORE, MIIITING' SIDltiN. 43
Drexel Uulldln. trrvlouly reported.)
Llentenonln
p. A. COLLINH, rernuood.
UI.LLV- C, IIF.S1ll.KR. 1(132 Brod-t.
JAMKS V. 1)KVK.N, H8 W. Chelten
ve.
Utttttni
I.E.VSILS DODWELL, 4557 Rayman t.
man at.
THOMAS 1" riTRTI.V, 213n S. 3rt at.
THOMAS O'lllill-.N, 1100 Cuntrell at.
CorporaN
JOHN I1ENNERKTTIO. S3n narpenter at.
1LVKKV (J. C. WILLIA.M.S. 191 1 N.
. 12th xt.
JOHN 1 KRI.KV. 2110 N 18th at,
JOHN O'noNM.1,1,. 2.MK1 E Indiana ae.
II.UIHV l KKKFKIIIKK, 1518 K. Mo)-
menalnr rue.
1'rttatea
THOMAS C. AM(OL(ilI, 4105 N 0th at.
AKCIIIK t tl.KKK, lull) Htllri at.
FRANK J. SMITH. 1T2U Bhackamaxon at.
JUKI) IIOYIJO. 341 N 10th at.
CHARLES 1'. IIL'NTKR. 012 brown at.
.IOSKl'11 FKRKI, 11HS 8. 7th at.
HARRY STEIN. 1M0 S Otll St
HARRY WHITTLE. 021:1 IlUiat ate.
JOHN J. McCANNV. U04 . Front at.
RA1.MONI) ANDREW GI.KASON, 1412
Kerbauah ae.
1!RRY IN1. 20 S Alder at.
UIOYANM 1'ELLICUM. 2718 E. Lthlch
ae.
WOUNDED (DEGREE UNDETER
MINED) Lieutenant
WILIARD EHINO4103 Baltimore ava.
(Previously reported.)
Perrrant
nt'S sciiwARZKorr, 2002 n 12th at.
JOSEfJI WANCANES. 220 I'lerca at.
Corporals j
RAYAIONI) A. KDELMAN. 23 3. 21at r,
ALFRED C. WATERHOUSE, 008 W.
Indiana. ae.
JOHN J. RICHARDSON. 5910 Trinity
J'lace.
CARROL 11. nRADSIIAW. 0320 N.
EI.WOOD P. MANMNtl, 317 W Duncan
non ate.
Cook
WILLIAM FRANCIS 1IARRETT. 1338 N.
21st St.
Privates
JAMES J. NORRIH. 1528 WllllnKton at.
1'Ra.NK W. RUDOLPH, 30.1 Wlnton at.
RODGER F. IIANDRAHAN, 41 BmOer
JAMKS I". SI'ENCEIl. 7817 Chelwyne
GEORGE F. WAHNEK, 2307 N.
Maitrhsr at,
JOSF.ril r. YEUION, 1830 E. Madi
son St.
GI'NTINO DIFORMA, 430 Simpson St.
WILLIAM D. LITYI.E. Darby.
HARRY T. McNKNJLUN. 2449 Brandy
wine at.
ALFRED rETTIT, 2210 S 10th at.
JOHN HE LILO. 17R Titan at.
NICHOLAS rU'ORCE. 4303 Qermantown
HENRY EDERI.E. 410 W. Norrls St.
.MICHAEL 1II7TMANCHRAK, 322 llaln-
hrlflre at
STACY OGDF.N. BS47 Chancellor at.
MYER PAUL. 245(1 S. 0th at.
JOHN J. 1'EKItMtno, 1313 Adama ave.
3IOHRIS M'KNCEK, 031 Fltrserald at. ,
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY
Major
SPENCER RORERTS. Telham Court.
(lreioualy reported.)
Sergeant
JOSEPH L. SHEEHAN. 7100 Upland at.
Corporals
51AURICE II. YEARSLEY. 211 N.
Adama at.
GEORGE McDONALD. 1S:s Orthodox st.
Prlratea
EDMUND F. ARMSTRONG. 2E3S Orlana
street.
THOMAS MEEHAN. 4221 Wyalustns ave.
WILLIAM J. UKADLEY, 1007 Linden
ood at.
WILLIAM W. DUTIIIE, 5032 Market at.
WILLIAM IIRUNNER, 154 E. Court
land at
ISAAC IIRY. 2230 Huntingdon at.
IHADORK NARKIN, 1537 run at
CI.AIIK V. JACOHH. 211) E Richmond at.
EDWARD V. HTEIN. 1243 E. Ve
ango at
FERDINANDO PORECCA, 1838 Tasker
WILLIA3I J. COSTELLO. 2129 N. 2d St.
MAXWELL OREK.MIURG, 3107 Frank
ford ave.
MISSING
PrI rate
JOSEPII IXRANO. 0402 Carlton at.
VALIANT DEFENDERS OF FREEDOM
s-e
W
. I Sa ''" ' - a s I in in - "! -" .
1- 11
q.,.,-....l..,.'l. .L,.
GsTb-WILLIAMSMAW
Woundfid
vJOHNEI2B JI3.
wounaca
Cbr('.O.MAaAY O.L.HENDERSOM WALTER S.PAUL
woonaccl Woorioeu VVoooacil
;c . -k
CorbDWAPLES C.CDURHS
Killed M133jn6
HARftYTKtTNEP ScrtcJOS.HAINES C35rf.HTHOMA RALPH D&MAJ30D
VQ,onder3
Killed
Died
VQUnOecl
1 J1 sj TL. t " - R.3iar I I HfiatflaVCHli' 'Wl 11 i 'Jj "" S J tv S Sr
A.A.COMLINJte CCVAPLtS M.SINGLTON
Killed Poiaoncd Wouhfltd
DANIEL RUBIN C.L.GUEMTHER I.WtyTLt Cbrb.l.GOLDSTRH
Shell Shocked , VScn)r&c3. Waunica SVoonQca
May 26, 1918. After training at Campl.luly. He recently nrrlved at the base
Meade, he went oerseas last July. Two t hospital at Camp Dlx.
of his brothers also served In the war. I l'rliate Ernest llnuch. Seventy-first
Fred De Marco is a member of Uatteryl Infantry, was wounded on November 0.
E, Seventy-seventh Field Artillery, now He Is twenty-eight years old nntl be
in France, and Ocorge l)e Marco has fore enlisting ho was a molder. HelUed
just been relieved from further service Jv,th his pnrents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles
In the navy. Uauch, 2215 North Philip street.
... ,w' ..... Private Edmond J. Connlinn, Company
l'rtvat Leonard nee, Company D, 315th jr. H9th Infantry, was wounded on Oc
Infantry, was wounded In action on tober 10. He Is twenty-five years old
October 28. He Is tent-three years and enlisted on .Tune 8, 1917. Defore
old and was drafted on September 27, i enlisting, he worlted at the Franliford
1917. He lived nt 2405 North Philip I Arsenal. Ho Jived with his aunt. Miss
street. Elizabeth Brady, 2304 East Cambria
iTiraie Laif aru i tor, company .a, street.
jiun inrantry, was wounaea on sep
tember 28. Ho Is twenty-one years old
nnu was dratted on Jnuuury 3, luis.
He lived with his brother, James, at
1940 East Russell street.
Private Milton Wile, Company C,
Twentieth Machine Run Battalion, was
wounded October 13, acording to an
official telegram received by his father,
Solomon Wile, 3739 North Eighteenth
street. A letter his father received, dat
ed October 10, said that the boy had
been gassed. He is believed to be on
his way home,
Miraculous Recovery
Prlvato Clarencft Gnentller. officially
named as wounded, made the most mi
raculous recovery ever reported by the
Wnr Depart-
This Soldier Makes g SVimSin?
telegram re
ceived by his
parents states
that he had been injured on September
28, but had been discharged from tho
hospital as cured on the ery next day.
In his last letter, dated November 30,
hn mmlfl no mention of havlnir been
J'rlmto otto E. Levan. Conmanv M. imutirlpd. but vlvldlv described the
Seenth Infantry, was wounded October "big drie" that sent the Germans reel-
12, acordlng to word received by his ng from the Argonne Forest and really
father, Victor Levan, 4040 Main stret, turned the tide of wnr In favor 'of the
Mnnavunk. Private Levan. who Is Allies.
seventeen years oia, was cnea ior Drav
ery In battle In August, according to a
letter the captain wrote to his father.
Private Charles J. Kemper, Coinpany
H, Thirtieth Infantry, was wounded
July 25 and is now spending a furlough
with George Nightllnger, 7960 nidge
"For five days and nights we Itent
after Heinle," said Private Guentl'er,
"We dug In at night, Klept a few hours
and were up and at It ngain early In
the mprnlngs. Finally the Germnns
broke nhd we chased them' for miles.
After that my unit, the 148th Infantry,
avenue. Upper noxborough, on whose was transferred to Flanders and brlgad
farm he worked before he enlisted. He ed with the British and' Belgians. An
was wounded In four places by shrapnel ' attack was planned for the ninth, post
nnd Is one of the fifteen men of his ' poned to the tenth nnd again put off
company who survived the fighting in , until the morning of the eleventh. Just
as we were about to set forth, the word
came that hostilities had ended."
Private Guenther was drafted on April
20 of this year and sent to France six
weeks later after a brief trulnlng at
Caini) I.ee '
Private '.Joseph F. Itooney, officially
listed as missing, Is really In a base hos
pital lecoverlng from woundB received
In action. He Is a member of Company
B, 315th Infantry, and before Joining
the colors lived with his mother at 2355
North Fourth street.
Prli air Hurry Cohen, listed as wound
ed, degree undetermined, Is back In this
country, recuperating at the army hos-
Gltnl, Camp Dlx. Ho has a number of
ullet holes In his legs and Us lungs
are in bad shape from mustard gas, but
the doctors say he will pull around all
right In a few months or bo. In a letter
written while he was in a French hos
pital and before his wounds had com
menced to heal, Harry pointed such- a
pathetic figure of his condition that his
brother, Max Cohon, 705 Vine street,
figured the young soldier had only a few
days to live. When months passed and
no word came from Harry, Max decided
that the "kid" was dead. So 'he put a
gold Mar on the family service flag and
a black band around his arm.
Now It appears that Harry wanted to
surprise the family at Christmas time,
so he purposely refrained from writing.
Tho plot would have gone through all
right nnd the Cohen family would have
received the sl-ock of their lives If a
neighbor had not happened to see Harry
while on a visit to Cniim Dlx. This
neighbor" told Max and tho latter got his
orotner on tne pnone. The gold star
'and thA black band came off. and tl'ere
was najblg celebration In the Cohen home
yesterday, with Harry occunvlnr tin
scat of honor.
Lieutenant1
wounded durlnr the drive thai pierced
he famous Krlemhllde-Steltunrllne dur
ing the middle of October, is slowly re
covering at a base hospital near Bt.
'.,!";'. France. He has a maohlne-iun
bullet In Ills hip and a fragment or
shrapnel broke his pelvis Jone, but he
well be right as a trivet In five or six
weeks.
Pralsmtr the bravery or the rank and
file in a letter to his father, Alfred C.
Watson, C333 Wayno avenue, German
town, Lieutenant Watson said that he
had never run across a case of skulking
or cowardice, had never had any trouble
with his men about discipline and kin
dred matters and that, in fact, the of
fleers had to hustle to keep up with tho
privates vhen It came to an attack,
rrlvate Joseph If. Tinner, son of Mrs.
Dorothy M. Tlnney, of 428 North Sixty,
second street, previously reported miss
ing on tho official casualty list, has been
located In a French hospital, where ho
Is recovering from a slight wound, Tln
ney Is a selective-service man and a
member'or the 316th Infantry. A brother.
James Tlnney, Is In the chemical warfare
corps.
Private Itebert J. Latch, officially re
ported missing, han, like Private Tlnney,
been located In a French hospital recov
ering from wounds. He Is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. John Latoli. of 562S Sum
mer street. A brother, Thomas Latch.
Is In the artillery.
Corporal Vincent V. Kelly, morally
reported missing, has also been located
In a base hospital, suffering from Blight
wounds. He Is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas W. Kelly, of 2421 South Broad
street, and Is a member of Company ii,
109th Infantry. A brother, Thomas W.
Kelly, Jr., waa killed In action during
tho Franco-American counter-attack at
the Marne.
lAentenant Leon Cempnsano, a brother
or Captain Felix camputano, killed In
action, was badly wounded and gassed
while leading a charge against a German
maohlne-gun nttt. The faot that Lieu
tenant Campuiano had been Injured be
came known through unofficial channels
somn weeks ago, but his name appsared
on the War Department casualty list for
the first time today, Though his mon
were falling fast and all his brother of
ficers had been Injured, Lieutenant Cam
putano refused to quit but cheered his
squad on until their objectlvo had been
attained. He Is twenty-two yearn old,
the son ot Mrs. Emma Campuiano, of
6228 Spruce street, nna was a second
year student at the Pennsylvania Mili
tary College, Chester, when he enlisted
nnd went to an officers' training namp.
He has been cited for bravery and will
receive a war cross.
X'rtvate Arthur E, fiehroener, wound
ed, had a narrow escape from death,
according to a letter to his father, Wil
liam Schrooner, 756 North Thirty-ninth
street. "I was out with a working party,"
he said, "there being seven of us all told,
A high-explosive shell landed right be
side us. Three men were killed and the
rest wounded, I got off pretty easily,
considering everything, ana am now on
the road to complete recovery."
Rnhrnanni wna wnrklrifi fnr thA Tfftiirt.
Ing Coal and Iron Company, at Mahanoy
City, Pa,, when this country entefed
the world war and the call went out for
volunteers. He promptly enlisted, pick
ing the old Eighth neglment, N. G. P.,
as to many of his friends from the coal
regions Joined that unit. Later at Camp
fiancocK ino uignm was reorganized
nto tho 112th, and he went to France
as a member of Company Hi of thlitUtt
hamed regiment. ' '
rrlvate Harry Stiller, wounded Is
rantv-saven vearat nld and aon nt Vfr
Katherlno Miller, 2840 North Twentieth
a memoer oi i;ompn.ny,K,
Infantry, and. according to
street, H Is a member of Company, if,
'-iounn imamr
a telegram from tno Avar Department,
Blxty-l
received last week, the young soldier wis
injured on ucioDec su, jieceni isueis
say that It was a slight wound and to
haslentlrely recovered and returned i
his Vegiment. Pror to being called td
the colors he was employed as a printer.'
Can Fou Smile
To Show Your Teeth 1
Are you proud to have clean,' liic
front teeth r Indicative of. chirsrtif
and refinement -a mark of btiuty
clean teeth are possible: to all.
60ZODONT trill keep your teeth
sound and clean, your gurai firm and ,
htiltliy your breath sweet and
vrholtiome.
modoig
FOR THE TEETH
Liquid PowJor or Paste
BOLD BY DEALERS EVERYWHEKK
PATH
tenant, which rank he held when
wounded.
About noon on .Inly 16, Lieutenant
Fiechter led his plntoon In an attack
on a German position. They were
crawling along hunting for cover, when
a shell burst nearby, killing Sergeant
Rhlel, of Philadelphia, and wounding
Lieutenant Fiechter and Lieutenant Mc
Gulre. of Scranton, and a number of
their men.
Lieutenant Fiechter has a sister, Mlsa
Clara Fiechter, who Is In France as a
member of the American Nurses Corps.
She Is stationed at Tours. The lieutenant
surprised her Just before sailing by
dropping In upon her for a three days'
visit, The sister nurse did not know
the seriousness of his Injuries until she
learned them from his own lips.
Lieutenant Fiechter says the French
soldiers were amazed at first to see the
American sharpshooters pick their Indi
vidual man off In the thick of the battle.
The French fired only at masses, at first,
but taking their lesson from the Ameri
cans, they also learned the new art of
"get your man."
FrlTate Joseph Gallagher, Company
II, Fifty-ninth Infantry, wounded In
action, Is the youngest of the flvo sons
f r .t of Mrs. b'arah Gal-
Fine Brothers in lagher. 1704 North
the Armv3 Have Ddlne street, who
L Z ,, "r "Wing their
Been Wounded country. AH five of
a .u . .u them are In France
and three of them have been wounded.
Private Joseph Gallagher wrote his
mother on November 29 that ho was
fcellnr so much better he hoped soon
to be discharged from the hospital or at
least sent back to the United States
He enlisted In the regular army In July"
1917, and went overseas last May.
The five soldier brothers are: Cor
poral James Gallagher, Private Cornellutj
Gatlagher, rrlvate John Galluaher
Private William Oallagher and Private
Joseph Gallagher. Private Cornelius
Gallagher waa seriously wounded In
action on November 1. He la rarjldlv
Trnvrlno- frnm Vytm ivAiinj. i "v -V
pital in France. Private John Oallagher
Is also In a hospital In France.
Private Balph De Marco. Comparrv B
S16th Infantry, was wounded on the
hand by a pleco of shell on October 10
Official notice that he had been hurt waa
c.vou j ,,a &b,ti;if duwpii urn Marco
1015 farnntr .tr., a i.TVl- ifco'
-:""" ... v iciier iram
BUFFALO
0bcas tiOBalla
CLEVELAND
JOOOB.ua
BOO
!'-'"
i'i ii-iil.
DETROIT
lOOOR . 1000 Bails
In these cities you needn't be doubt
ful about which hotel to select. The
consensus of opinion among travelers
(and you can verify it en route) is that
"you'll liko tho Statler,"
There's More to it Than That
Not only will you "like" the Statler, because it's well
located, well -managed, complete and farsighted .in its
comfort-features, but you'll also get more than your
money's worth, whatever the price of your room.
Every reiy Statler bedroom has
private bath) circulating ice water,
well-supplied writJne-dealc, and many
other unusual conveniences. A morn-
1012
him brought the news that ih ....
waa not serious. Do Marco was a pho.
tographer when he entered the service
UNITED STATES RAILROAD ADMINISTRATION
3. W. G. McADOO, Director Gatwral of Railroad
' " PLE.SE SAVE YOUR OWN TIME
sual help prevent eaageatlon at Ticket Offless by baytag
INTERCHANGEABLE SCRIP BOOKS
tfl4 far lurr sr nr &mbr of prtw on pit pAiMDgtv
tr traUt f U rUroada ndr XTtdtral Control
ON SAUS AT ALL nCKCT OFFICES
Inquire at Consolidated Tfckt Office
HOTELS STATLER.
BUFFALO CLEVELAND DETROIT ST. LOUIS
Now Building in New York
(I rnniylPtntm Optnt In January
This largest hotel In the world will be Sutler-operated, and
worthy la every way of America's first city, ber greatest
railway system aad ber moat prominent botei cnatn
aite Pennsylvania J en
BU.; opens In January.
Ira Pennavlvanla Terminal. Seventh Ave. 33nd and
" I-" T . V.: l . rj .
noy tarTuinrrB, xicsutput auuuiu.
NEW YORK
HOTEL PENNSYLVANIA
Statlcr-operated Now building
2200 RoomsK 2200 Baths
y
Rey Cooper Watson. fffiS
1ST. LOUIS i
6SOE0OM ttOBelb U
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' . ' It'" .
E NEAVS
1
'nrOT a ne.wspaper, not a magazine
1 if yetfit has thejargsst circula
tion in the,world! Its circulation re
sults from its phenomenal, popularity
It now. resumes the.name under -which.
it became famous the Pathe &ews.
' It is a motiqn 'picture. I tjhas "educated
more persons to a fondness, for' the Silent
Drama than everything else puti together
Eight years ago when the word "movies" was "
used in contempt the great men of the nation,
were wont to visit the theatres where it was
showing. Through it the uneducated were
taught the personalities of the great men of '
the world; visited the great cities of the earth;
by it were broadened, educated; ceased to
be provincial and came to know, the people' . v
of.otHer lands.
Twenty Million Persons See Every Issue
It is shown twice a week in the best motion picture
theatres everywhere. Just as it was the first ,of all
motion picture news weeklies, so it always has been,
and now is, the best. Twenty-two years of successful
picture making are behind it. .
Now it promises and will attain an even wider
usefulness.
You should not miss a single issue. Ask the
manager of your favorite theatre the days on"which he
shows it !
PATHE EXCHANGE,. Inc. ' H
New York, N.Y. 8
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4 '
ing paper Is delivered free to every
guest-room. .Club breakfasts cood
breakfasts they ore, too served in all
Statler restaurants.
The PRESIDENTS
Historic Armistice
Address
In Photogravure, 11x14, Ready to Frame
FREE Next Sunday
December 29th, with
PHILADELPHIA
RECORD
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13 CHESTNUT STREET
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