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EVENING PUBLIC LEDGEBr-PHffiADELPHIV FRIDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1918
i
LOSES RIGHT.HAND
formorly resided with his wife and
mother, at 2420 Brown street. He
enlisted a number of years neo In tho
National Guard of Pennsylvania, saw
service on tho border, was given final
training at Camp Hancock and sailed for
Frnnoo In May. The last letter received
from him dated December 1, stated that
he was gradually recovering and anx
iously awaiting his return to this coun
try. There Is a. sharp drop In the total for
the combined casualty lists today ns
compared with those of the last threo
weeks. Only 2257 are named from tho
country as a whole. Including 19) renn
sylvanluns und the majority of these
ara under the heading of slightly
wounded. The honor roll for Philadel
phia and vicinity numbers fifty-four, two
having been killed In action, four having
died of wounds and eight of disease.
Thirty-six li&ve beon wounded and four
aro reported missing.
SKETCHES OF THE HEROES
rrlvBte Kdvmrrf (larrlty, who died In
Franco of pneumonia on September i,
was twenty-nlno yearn old, lived ut 4089
r. i. i t f n Lancaster avenue,
urn)ted July 19 nnd was drafted on
Died of Pneumonia & W be'lng
on September 19 railed to the colors
for Immediate service overeas.ana
was promptly attached to the Fifty
fourth Pioneer Ilcglmcnt. This unit
sailed for Prance Jn August. Ills father,
J. V. Clnrrlty, a tin roofer, received ono
letter from Prlvato Oarrlty which,
though undated, wan evidently written
shortly after his nrrlval In tho flgntlng
zoiio, for ho spolto of having enjoyed
the voyago and of finding France a
most Interestlngplace. Mr. Oarrlty has
bombarded tho War Department and the
Hed Cross with letters and telegrams, but
so far has tailed to obtain any definite
Information as to his son's death. A
letter from a comrade to a relatlvo In
this city stated that Prlvato Oarrlty had
been stricken with Influenza, pneumonia
doveloped two days later and death en
sued shortly afterwards.
Corporal Mlchsel MurUgli, who died
of bronchial pneumonia In a base hos
pital In Franco, enlisted In December,
1017, trained at Camp Oreenleaf and
has been overseas since Inst August Ha
was attached to tho medical corps. A
telegram from Washington to a sister
living at 4023 Hope street said that,' W
died December 7. The only letter frorrt
him slrce he reached France was dates!
November 24 and made no mention of
being slek. He was born In Ireland
twenty-nine years ago and cam to '.the
United flutes ren year ago. Ills
parents still Hvo In Ireland. A younger
TO SAVE FRIENDS
IT'
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Howard M. Kennedy,
I Former City Fireman,
P Threw Grenade Back
(91
in
ho was sent i
Camp Wadsworth, where ho volunteered
is
INJURED THREE TIMES
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Total of Casualties for Today
Shows Drop, With 2257
Names
Chief Mechanlo Howard M. Kennedy,
who saved the lives of a dozen men at
the coat of his right hand, has been
decorated with the Croix de Guerro and
tho Congressional Medal.
Kennedy, who Is a former member of
tho Philadelphia Flro , Department, at
tached to Kngme Company No. 43, was
In a front line trench with Company E,
cf the 111th Infantry on tho morning the
war ended. While the men were loung
ing around, knowing that all was
virtually over and Just waiting for 11
o'clocvk and the order "cease firing," a
German tossed a hand grenade Into the
trench.
Seeing It fall, Kennedy realized that
there was not time enough for his com
rades to escape So, without a second's
hesitation he Jumped for the bomb, picked
It up and tossed It back toward the
German lines. It exploded in the air
a second or so after leaving his hand. A
fragment flew back and shattered his
right hand so badly It had to bo am
putated. Wovnded Tlirfe Time
Kennedy had been In Franco since
early in the summer and had been
wounded three times before, but tho In
juries had not proved serious and he
had soon rejoined his regiment.
Chief Mechanlo Kennedy had earned
a reputation for bravery and for always
doing the right thing at the right time
during his seventeen years of service In
the Ore department. lie made a number
of sensational rescues for which he wa-.
commended by his chief, had stopped a
runaway team, captured two highway
men, arrested a reckless automobile
driver who tried to escape after run
runlng down a pedestrian and while
serving with the National Guard on the
Mexican border, helped put out a fire
In an ammunition dump, thuavreventing
a serious explosion.
He Is Modest ITero
He Is a modest hero, though. Is Chief I
Mechanic Kennedy, for ho barely refer
red to his honors In a letter to his wife
and but for his comrades she would ,
never have known of his gallant action
and its reward of tho coveted Croix de i
Guerre. They, however, wrote her In
detail how her husband's courage and '
quick wit had saved their lives.
Kennedy Is thirty-six years old and
The First 50 Stewarts
Still On the Job
Fifty original Stewart truck purchasers who have been operating their
Stewarts for 6 years tell us their trucks nre still giving satisfactory
service.
Stewarts are proven by the test of time.
(In 6 years none have worn out),
Stewarts Cost less to run.
(Ask Stewart Owners)
Stewarts Cost less to buy.
(Compare the prices)'
Stewart Sizes 34-ton
Stewart Prices . . . $950
1-ton lVa'tort 2-ton 3V&-ton
$1575 $1975 $2575 $3500
f. o. b. Buffalo
Pneumatic tires on all models available for immediate delivery.
Gomery-Schwartz Motor Car Co.
128-140 North Broad Street
nnt.i, rnoxE, sraucE too
Philadelphia, Pa.
KEYSTONE, ItACB 3335
STEWART MOTOR CORPORATION, MAKERS, BUFFALO, N. Y.
WHAT GERMANY
MUST PAY
""" Germany has had her war-dance and must now pay the piper. In 1871 Germany
made France pay the full pricc'of defeat. If she had won the present war, to use the words
of a German business man, "she would have dictated peace at Buckingham Palace and an
nexed the entire continent from the Ural Mountains to the Bay of Biscay." There is no
indication that the Allies will dictate any such robber's peace, but they arc determined, to
judge from the pledges of Allied rulers, the emphatic declarations of the Allied press, and the
stern comment of the man on the street in London, and Paris, and Antwerp, and Chicago, to
make Germany pay for the wreck and the ruin she brought upon the world.
If you would know quite definitely the demands that will be made upon Germany by
the allied countries that have suffered from the war, you should read the leading article in
THE LITERARY DIGEST this week December 28th. It is a careful compilation from
the most authoritative sources and undoubtedly represents the force of public opinion in the
allied countries.
Other articles that will entertain and enlighten you in this number of "The Digest" arei
Expert Medical Advice on Influenza
A Summary of Suggestions for the Prevention and Treatment of Influenza by High Medical
Authorities in America and England
Mr. McAdoo's Railroad "Depth Bomb"
Germany's Rival Revolutions
Who Are the Spartacides?
The Hun's "Undefeated" Soldiers
Electrically Heated Tools
Wireless; Fettered or Unfettered
A British Drama of Lincoln
Trees to Keep Green the Memory of
Our Hero Dead
Cost of Running the Red Cross
Current Poetry
Personal Glimpses
61
eft
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SB
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this unusual cold winter with complete satisfactory results.
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For saving me the price of an engine I am indeed grateful
to Freezfi-Proof.A. T. RICE, Crawfordsville, Ind.
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Woods-Evert Stove Co., Springfield, Mo.
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Directions Must Be Followed
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lot Clean all dirt, ecalc, sediment, eta, from the cooling system by BsSag &
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' 2nd Repair all leaks. Unless host) connections are ncm, replace tbcu.
Tighten all packing and gaskets.
$1.50 Protects a Ford
One package of Johnson's Freeze-Eroof (Coot $1.50) will prateek 9bftf to
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FOR SALE BY ALL DEALERS
Mfd. by S. a JOHNSON & SON, RAC2NS, WIS.
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Mr. Hearst's Americanism
The Seizure of the Wires
Will the Kaiser Retire to Canada?
Harvesting Salt Lake's Salt
No Clash on the "Free Seas"
Baby Tanks and What They Did
How American Artists Picture the War
The Songs the War Brought Forth
Papal Neutrality Indicted and Defended
War-Time Food Problems
(Prepared by U. S. Food Administration)
News of Finance and Commerce
Many. Striking Illustrations, Including Cartoons
ANNUAL MOTOR NUMBER 132 PAGES
Motor Car, Truck, Tractor and Motor Accessory
buyers will save time and money by consulting this
week's DIGEST. It is THE DIGEST'S Annual
Automobile Issue and contains announcements of the
leading manufacturers in these lines. If you will
read this number of THE DIGEST, the advertising
pages will tell you what these motor manufacturers
and makers of accessories arc going to do to meet the
public demand.
December 28th Number on Sale Today All News-dealers 10 Cents
Th
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