S&BPT .T" ;- "rTtrv ?r , ,,'.". rip s-t r - ;c - -- yjai1 - j-. - -- .", -Kj-vV '' K, ri 7 EVENING PUBLIC LED'GEE PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 1, Vi i.l - to .' '4 1910 " m&fi Shw- of P m g. Liion. 1 Su PI II ' I , I w r i L a J ., J ' X : h I IV .T NEW YEAR'S LIST !. v HAS 107 WOUNDED First Army Re- 1919 Without Other Casualties TOTAL TO DATE 215,633 Marine Corps Suffers Four Deaths in Action, Three hy "Wounds, Two by Disease . Washington, Jan. 1. General rer shing's first report for tho New Year comprises a Hut of 107 wounded In tho army, with no other casualties In that branch of tho service. The total of all army casualties to Unto In 213 633. The- marine corps list contains tho record of four deaths In action, threo caused by wounds and two who sucumbed to disease. ' Tho seerly wounded number thlriy-thrce, and 10.7 nro missing in ac-J tlon. Summarized, tho casualties 'o ante Itepored a jnr ioiiM Killed In action .... 28,(75 Died from wounds Died of disease Died from nccldenls and other causes Missing In action (lnclud ' Ing prisoners) Wounded 107 11, 45 17,002 15,166 19,339 123,896 Grand totals 107 216,633 rENSn'ANIV Wounded SMfrelr PK1VATI.S John '. Ule1easlrz Shenan doah! Ralrh A Ilryener. riltaininr t.hiiris Gardner. 1310 NorV 'Ixtwnth street, rhlla delnhla, Charles B.Oordon, Sunburj, Harry Htein, 18IH Hnuth ttxtri Ktreet. l'lillidelphla i naries J. achulK i.ne .hhiht i win. North Fast. Rafm A wennen, Kxmont fcblrt Wlncsburs; crotners IMV JLKSbY irounded Vierely m PntVATES-Jaine V,' lleebe. upper Mount rialr Jamcn .Tuspir, buuth Ainboi Joaeoh M. &r nra nl. Aootlbridffe. MKfjM1 Moundrtl Hetfirlv PltlVA''S Oorjte M almas. Balti more. Niman Wadu, CluscnUo. MKCilMV Wountlf4 hefrrly rniVATKS Henri M Urookw 'Uun"t boro Lonnle 11 Ureeden Clarkxon. I on t J. j'm'eH Lebanon hurch diorse ('hp. tilkii. cnarno ji, jveiuin, urauuucKSMll MUtlVK CORPS f SL'AI.TII-H folio Inc rasuiltlefl iir rtnnrtrl hv in vuiuiiinuumir Ktnt'rui 01 mo .American ex pf tlonury. forces' ed Iniictlon , . 4 'J t ifoundn rccilcd In aitlun .. 'i qi,X3ii'eas , .. ranchM in action eercl) 3 rsrwn action 107 f -; JVPTAIN Severely Wounded -husene l Collier, a bill nff- i'lllST l.IKUTf.VANTS Danlol VV Hen. toifntercj Het Corporation I'hlladet la. Thurntcn J DjvIpb. 41t .North lhlrt' lh street. Philadelphia Thoman A Iuiin 'r;'r'IoI;l I. Marquis New orlt . SBtONII MhUIII.NA.NTS-Churlea VV, .irooKs vv heston III . Jib lurils t Iln. To. fiooca. Tenn . Wiley V. Hhepherd Utll ' nn, 4x.ii, . riju m tt s.nua.l.ni.n I'hlllu ock. AfK.. Stephen Skoda, cliicjco. ruSlMAM MlMlnc In Action JlPOItALM .Paul T Ittirlot l, t fiouraoauKn, jcearnev. i,.MniV.ATf's Charles VV Jluck. r.ilmjra. IJIIIea It Carey. IJl John treet. Philadel phia! Edood D I.els, SI.VJ lullp street. Philadelphia. David V. Kraft, helleravllle, I r..V.vr J ,.'. ." .i-. inun iruH avenue, ' 'Philadelphia: James H Mi fall, B738 Ilurel avenue. Philadelphia. John tl. Itoeers. Oil J ' JfUlV JfcnstV ailsnlnar In AcMon i SEItaKAVT Joseph I, lion. Newark , PRIVATES Harold J llutton. Patcrson. 4 John Rothauser, Newark. J MROI.MV Mkslnr In Action PI11VATB Lewis C. Klder, Oladja. J CORRECTIONS IN DATS - LIST OF CASUALTIES Nnshlnirton, Jan 1 (By A. P.) Tho War Department makes tho follow ing corrections of tho daj's casualty lecord: , Returned to Dutv (I'revlomlj Keported Mlss lne In Action) OUPOItAl.S Harry II Muran. llalll more. Dennis A Hheihon Stoj 1-jat street, Philadelphia. Idward Saxton PlttKburi.h i I'OK Ivan V Knarr, I.nnur. Pu. PItlVATKS Irfonnrdn Allmonde. HIJI Callowhill atreet. Phlladelpht i l.ulul Par ona. 1137 bnuth I olnriido alrnt. Phllsdel. phla: IUvId J 1'ahn, .MUll htllis fctrett, Phil- H-liifkng's EfcJ v1 for Hiiri uirnt . it I ill' H j ill il !.- il ut runt McUlellan street. PlillaUelphla. Albert I Hlmon i'onn North llanrork street, Philadel phia, Edwin Weldman. btlcr. Pa. SUsslns In Aftlon (Frronrotisly Reported jiiuesi in .iciioni PRrv ATE William Hrunnlnc City. tt. J. Jersey In Hospital (PreTlom.lT Reported Mlnslnc in Artioni pniVATFS Kdwarl C Mills 31)11 North Darten street. Phltad Iphla L.uiiena r Husa bcrantnn. Pa: Charba J Ilvan Harrla- liurir. Pa.:Alpheu J simisnn. Cheater. Pa . Frank Homers iuJJ.IIojd ktrcct. Palthnoro, Alfred J. btorm, I'lttsburgh. r atttll PtSPFi hick In Hospital (I'rev loio.lv Reported Miss InK In Aetlon) .PIIIVATES Nlrholaa A Halilner 411 Douslaa street. Philadelphia: ltobert il Kelly. -'048 Heed street, Philadelphia. Wilson Reaches French Capital Continued from Pace One ' est, becauso bho xvould join no com bination of power which la not a com bination of all of us." Heme, Jan. 1. Tim American Icga - tlon here announced this afternoon that President Wilson "regrets that pressure of numerous other engage ments prevents his Uniting Switzer land." ''WILSON INVITED KING TO VISIT AMERICA London, Jan. 1. (Hy A. P.) Thero 'has been gossip In the Iondon news- papers during President Wilson's lslt that he had ttBkcd Klnc (Icorge nnd Queen Mary to alslt tho United States during his term of otlict? and that the 1 ,HvvJlatlon might bo accepted. Iho 'Standard eayB todny that tt understands ,that when bidding the King nnd Queen Warewell, President Wilson said he hoped Wo sea them In America shortly. t 'ISuch a visit." as tho .Standard jridlt.orlally, "would be as unprecedented tho President's own oyagei but the Iwnr has broken down mnny precedents .UHid ft return -visit by the King and CS....... ai.U l.A niNm.tfl . It. Iinlll nm.n Philadelphia. William inne?; HivartsworVi ",mB B u'1 -anceii.ua la serata ell M J; Harry Kraune. Ituj South Tnith Bala al Toatro Argentlm. I.i Tetraz-?isf.,ii-.Vil'.,,lr.,.,hl?... JTrr.""....'., I ln! camtcra- durante 11 rlceMmento cho .a. 1rlej and would bo a symbol oi kve grow if lnjr sense of unity," Ko autlioruauve statement ot mo subject, however, has been Issued. mt. n.tH-mluiFa f-lc c-rAflf nml Annul Alio ,c "fi'"- o. t,.fc .... .ijuni . ' hIm. -nA Ia th atiet1 nf lraml.. IiritIlioeni-i v ..w -fl - v.t.ts glemenceau before the rrench Chamber ot Deputies and President Wilson's ad 'dress at Manchester. rating passages from President V'Wllson's Manchester speech, which It uvs. "Illustrate his consciousness that K v'Hhe establishment of permanent peaxi- -, te not a metier ot ruie ana compasses, oTijaita-K whlj can be carried out to Nli.r -tlolnt wisdom of --ijoini wisdom, of .' , Salt-'l Tallaerauh Instances part of Premie Clcmenceau's speech as Indlcatlne 'somo cf those dlmculties in tne way ot compieto nsree ment which aro present In Mr. Wilson's mind. Is also In the mind of Trench nnd British statesmen." nut tho Telecranh ' of the onlnlnn that other parts of Clcmenceau's speech show equally plainly an underljlng com munity of convictions upon tho larger matter. Tho Dally Mall considers tint mi un. derstnndlng letcn the United Status,1 iTunce and urca-i uruain nas been reached through President Wilson's con versations Citing M. Clemenceau'g phraie, "each will rctuln his own free dom," the Mall sija: 'That li the kind of diplomacy wo must carry Into the 1'eaco Conference. With It and common devotion try the right for which President Wilson appeal aa an International rule of conduct there Is no obstacle which will not melt away " The Mall expresses gratitude for the coming of the President to Kurope, and sajs that his presence has created a strong moral force besides a unison of friendship Tho French pipers have refrained from discussing the difference of the view points resulting from M Clcmen ceau's (.peech, except tho Socialist organ Iluinanlte, which sis: "As to Clemenceau, lie repudiates with tranquillity the Wllsonlan concep tions. Tomorrow It will be necessary to arm again, to construct fortresses and cannon and forge alllinccs against third Powers. To the society of na tlons thcro Is not oven a discreet bow." U. S. MISSION SEES NO VARIANCE IN VIEW'S I'arlM, Jan 1 (Dy A P ) Amerind ofllclils hero todiy evpresseil tlu belief th-vt when tho full significance of Pre mier Clemenceau s tied irntlon before tho Chamber of Deputies becomes ap parent, there will not he any difference In tho principles Involved. The Impression apparently Is growing that tho progress Indisposing of the de tails of the questions regarding peaeo tondltlons has been so Kitlsfactorv that tho actual sessions of the confennce have been .ippnclnbly shortened It Is now anticipated th it many ques tions which at first It wss nupposed wou'd command the attention i.f the conference for a long time, muli lis bound trim of Sfitos and niclvl detct mlnatlon, will bo nude tbt subject of Joint Investlgitlons, tin results of which will be presented 1 iti r for ratltlcitlon without the conference being held In waiting for tin in 'Hie h mm Is hup pos.il to be true concerning the bill of d images agilnst ficrm.in, which tna lie assessed by n commission on whlih all tho belligerents mi be represented When tin peace commission his dis posed of the qui Mlon of actual dam ages, the question of punltlvo Indeiimltv inav be r Used The Impression of some of the Americans who hive been stud Ing this matter Is tint wmn the nrtu il daimgcs h ivo been assessed the bill wl'l run m higb that the collection of In demnity will pu sent a perplexing prob lem WILSON QUESTA SERA PARTIRA, PER L'lTALIA La Visita del Prcsidenle in Roma Limitata a Trc Giorni Published nnd retributed Under . , PKI1MIT NO 341 Authorised by tho act of October . 11117 on nio ut tho Poatoftlce of Phlla ueinnia Pa Dy order of the President A r ntmi.rooN. Postmaster General. ltnmn, 1 gennalo Dlspaccl da Pirlgl annunzlnno cho II Presldento Wilson pirtlra' questa sera alia volta dell'ltalia Intanto sono statl ultlmatl 1 preparatlvl per !o accogllenze da trlbutarsl al capo dell i grando na zlone amerlcina, accogllcnzo cho rlus clranno, senza dubblo. Imponentlsilme I glornnll dlcono cho la perm inenzi del Presldento Wilson In Itom i vara' limitata Miltanto a trc giorni. e che molto probabllmfnto egli fnra" una breve lslta a Torino, aenov I Mll.ino HI dice, pure, cho II Presldento dl pastagglo per Genov.i per rccarsl a noma, si fermera' In quella stazlone centrale oo s'lncontrera' loI grande poeta Gabrlelo D'Annunrlo II Con- slgllo Coniunalo della eltta', nella su i j ultima ilunIoiie, lia proelannto entul I astleinnntii II Pit side nto Wilson iltli- dlno onorarlo dl Genov.i Dil prorramnn del festegglanienti In I t . j . . . sarn' dato In Campldogllo In onoro del Presldento Wilson. Per quanto rlguarda H crls ministe rial fervo II laoro per nffrcttarno la soluzlono e st credo cho cniesta posse, aversl per oggl ' . ll I'resiaenie, iiei uemsigiio uei aunisin na avuiti inuui coiiuqut con spiecuie per- ' sonalita' polltlche. Xella glorn ita ill ipri i,a nnferltii i on c-II einnr.cnli '"',", . ,. , gll onortvoit Mnrtlnl e Glrnrdlnl o poscla si o recatei , all'Hotel Hoston Der lsitaro il Mlnlstro I " Nlttl, tuttora lnfermo II Giornalo d'ltalla oggl annunzla seml-utllclalmente che II Presldento del Consiglio del Mlnlstri, On. Orlando, e' determlnato dl rlorganlzzaro 11 CJabl netto. IjUtiedl' mattlna conferl' con l'e mlnlstro Martini, che sembra debba sos tltulra II Mlnlstro Hcrenlnl til Minlstero dell' Istruzlonc Pubbllca, c conferl' nncho con gll onorevoll Zupelll o Clu ffelll Net elrcoll politic! si voclfer.t che, oltro al mlnlstri Derenlnl e Hlrsolatl, rassegneranno lo lort dlmlsslonl 1 Mln lstri Zuppelll, Sacchl, Pera o Mlllanl SI dice, pure, che Uabrlclo O'fvnnunzlo sara' nomlnato senatoro del Itegno. Pn dlspacclo da Costantlnopoll nunn zla cho gll AlbanesI cola' resident! lianno dellbcrato dl presentnro una pe. tlzlone ngll Altl Commls"arl Alleatl perchc' vogllano perornro la causa per la rlstorazlone dellAlbanla come na- zlonc. La Corte dl Cassazlone ha rlgettato lAppello presentato da Carpi c Moschlnl, condannatl a morte quail compile! nel compoltto per 1'affondamento della navo "Benedetto Brln. Un dlspacclo da Ateno reca che II lie Alessandro vlsltera' Londrn, I'arlgl e Jloma verso la fine del prosslmo mese. Kecondo un nnnunzlo utticlale, reso pubbllco oggl. 11 numero delle perdlto sublto dall'Italla duranto la guerra rag rtungo la clfra dl duo mlllonl, L'annunzlo ulllclalo dice cho al fronts itallano 16,302 utllclall e 413,638 uumlnt dl truppa rimasero ucclsl, o 59,709 uf ftclall e 1,357,. 81 uomlnl rimasero, ferltl In altri frontl 7934 tra ufflclall ed uomlnl dl truppa tlmasero ucclsl o 15,196 Ferltl. LEGAL FIGHT OVER ORPHANS Grandparents Wnnt Possession of Children ut Atlantic City Atlantlo City, Jan. 1. Jersey courts will Have to decide the custody of two children of Mr. and Mrs Oeorgo Elch and the administration ot the property to which they are heirs. Mr. Elch, a foreman for the American Ico Company, died ten days ago. Ills wife died on Christmas. The three children tempos rarlly are wards of the city. The par enta of both Mr, Elch and his wife live In Philadelphia. They have employed counsel to obtain SMeHion of thilr CLOWN MUMMERS IN BIGGINS CLUB PARADE iiiiHI BiiHsi v , MiliiHK i'i: i iiiiiiKj aimkK mm mmmmMrm t - 'i up i& v-r . : aM w r 'W r if JH.H muiiuuci s uiivv ,m ,- ' r'Sw-f-lfFlsiiB. Dull Care Away f' MA .- ' ",w7rWliM C niitliiued front I'nce One Continued from Pane One tlon wus tho execution of tho Kal'-ci This was grieted with appliuse all along the line and brought mnny 1 lughs. . Thtro wero touches of pitrlotlxm here and tin re, too. In tho way of brigades One Irish brigade carried u placard urg. lug the people to 'Keep tho Home 1'lres Hunting ' Tho bilgadc was followed by a delegitlon ot firemen In gis m isks and novel attire I ederal Hits 300 In I Ine Tho l'edeiat Club, with 300 members, ventured out shortlv aftci 10 o'clock This org miration Ls ic undent of winning in iny of the prizes offered by business men in ine souiih rn p in eu ine cu Among the orginlzations rxpicted to tut n out latei toil i are the Mlver Crown, Lobster, I'lnrlis Klein, 1 rlll .string Itand, Meadowltrk string Hind, S-liort Hen and tho llrcvvcrjtown Utibes ' Several hundred members of the Klein Club assembled at their head quirteis, Twe lit) -second and T.ibker streets, tills mottling, anil waiencii ino weather. If the weather cleirs bv J o'clock the.v will much over the prlmlpil streets In the southern pirt of tho city Captain John Keen, tho c tptaln. will wear n train which will bo carried by forty pages Charles Dumont, a3 king clown, who won many prizes In past jears, and I.lcutcn tnts Willi im MeAvoy, Harry l'ljnti and ltobert Cildwcll will also wear gorgeous costumes. "1 will wait until 1 or 1 o'clock for the lain to btop nnd If It has not ceased by then I am willing to p trade and,! ruin no t ostume wiiKti ts vnmeo an eifin" ti.ia i' ml it,. Mlrlii.l .1 elotirlev'M repl whin asked If tho hllvcr Crown! New Vi ir'n Club would minh toda Tho Silver Crown Club his 350 men It has been taking part In New Yeir activities for tho last fortj-two i.e.irs It will have two bands todij. Qulgle), who has been captain of the organiza tion for tin last thirty ears, and who has been awarded tho prize for the best dressed capt iln for six huccisslvo ears, will, hao fift -two pages to carry his eostl costume William Dradj, a fane dressed down, and James Jojee anu James Daring, two women Impersona tors, aro others of the club who will be features In tho parade. Many of these won first honors In former je.trs and tho competition today was no less keen SIIRINERS GREET INCOMING YEAR "More thin 1000 M)stic Shrinili. at Lit Lu Temple, with their wives daughters and Mivictheirts, give the new jcir a gnat welconio list night Exactly at 1J o'clock when the new )car was ushered In, Charles s Hair, recently elected illustrious potentate, re ceived tho gavel from the hands of W Kn eland Kendrlck. deputy Imperial po tentate of North America, who h is bun tho Illustrious potent Uo of l.u Lu Templo for tho last thirteen )iars Tho presentation of the gavel vias made from the stago of tho hall of Lu Lu Templo In tho presenco of nil the nobles and their company Hotlt the past potentate and tho new "pote" in ule an appropriate address The slogan of the evening was 'J000 Morn Members " Illustrious 1'otentate Charles S B ilr announced that would bo tho jeat s quota for tho coming )ear. SOCIAL FUNCTIONS FOR IVAR VETERANS While tho mummers are disporting themselves, Philadelphia will observe tho day In keeping with Its traditions In view of tho general suspension of business there will be no mall delivery. Nearly all the social clubs arc ket ping open house and many will hold enter tainments as a feature of their New Year receptions. Among other events will be a parade of business, fraternal and military or ganizations In the northwestern part of tho city At many ot the social functions throughout the city sailors and soldiers just returned from 1'ranco will be among the honored guests The Knights of Columbus, the Young Men's Christian Association, the Salva tion Army and several Jewish organiza tions have arranged special entertain ments for the veteran Yanks. The Phllomuslan Club will hold a re centlon at Its clubhouse, 3911 Walnut street, this afternoon from four to six At tho Bamo time the New Century Club will hold Its New Year reception at the club house, 124 South Twelfth street Tho guests of honor will Include British Consul General T C. Porter and Mrs. Porter. Mrs 11. S. Trentlss Nichols will be assisted In receiving by members of the cxecutlvo committee. Reception for Undergraduates A reception at the College Club, 1300 Spruce Btreet. this afternoon will be attended by many undergraduates. A scries of songs In which the entertainers will appear In French peasant costumes will be among the novelties offered The Minute Men's Association of rennsylvnnla will hold open house at Its headquarters. Walnut and Juniper streets Native Dancers cf the lands of the Allied nations will participate In a New Year's pagxant to be held in honor of the return of peace at the Pennsylvania Railroad Y. M. C. A.. Forty-first street and Wl"'trater avenue. An old-fashioned NewTear'a dajV will ruin m (ostume whlih Is alalalaWSaHaallKVilaialalalaTlalalalaWrlalalalallalaB I Jaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaam, r ar si it, . atiVKWfr. -t? -t. ' i. tr, " nil I "TWWIImmmmmmmmm. i IV'rl f ' y..imi.lL mMWWWM , W& k . hKSImmmmm Mttmummx: t &-.'$wrKWMBM i l in unr ti iTiwiMi nr I r a kas2 TAxmrntwm , lim; mm A JmWmmm WMMmmmmwmh.. ... .mtimm-iMMMMMMMMm i 'I lie ehooter- nf the Joint (J. Ilipgins iS'cvv Scar's CIuli, I'leventli etrcct ami iMovanii'ii-iiiK avenue, were out in their lo-tumes early this nioriiiiip, reaily for the- mummers' parade. This photograph Iiow three of the ltigptns i low nk. t liie top, to llie reader's left, appears Oeorpc Rolls. Jte-ielc liim is John Gamplicv. Ilelnw is Joint llrowit Germuntown, which will keep open house. An eltbonto lutinrt will mirk the celebration of the Ait Alliance, at Its headquarters, ISJJ Walnut street Camilli! W Zcekwer. Krcderlik Halm and Miss Louise Glfford, of tho Noyca .School of IDthmlo Expression, will be among those! who will entertain Appirprl.ato exercises will be held this morning by Glrtrd Collcgo and numerous otlui Institutions throughout the el'.v Tho Coiiuiurcl il Exehaugo has abo .arranged an elaborate progtam to cele brato tho il ly. Incidentally (lie members look for a. pn spt roils New Ye ir ALLOT GERMAN U-BOATS . S. Gets Four of Surrendered Submarines in Division I niiiloii, J in 1 (Hy A. P ) Ge rm tn fculmiarlnes w hlch h iv a bee n surrende n d are being divided among tho Allies, no lording to tho Mall Tho nevvspipcr savs that fifteen go to Prance, ten to Italy, seven to .lip in mil foui to the United States The l'-bo its turned ovir to tho I'nltul MatiH an bald to be now on tin Ir vva across the Atlintle I tie newspiper uoes not specity ine manner In which tho list of tho 127 surrendered bubinarines aro to be al loted , FIRE PATHOL HAS PARTY No. 2 fceej New Year in ami Fntcrtains Friends Membirs ot l'lre Insurance Patrol No 2, Fifth bttcet above Herks, and their frlenilH and relatives to tho number of several hundred, welcomed tho New Year last night with a banquet and entertain ment In the tire station A stago was erected on tho first Hour and a moving picture exhibition was given In addition to other enteit lining features Solos were sung by Ml"3 Mario Lever anil several othe rs One of tho tenures of tho evening was nh nddnbs by James Heniiett. of thn Nineteenth Ward, a member of the State Legislature who lauded tho fire patrol for Its splendid record in saving lives nnd property Tho commltteo In ehirgo consltsted of Captain S)lv ester K 1! Peak Lieutenant John Cl)de, William Itleh inlson, George Lassncr Gcoigo Ilushmler, Wnlter Carroll David Philips, Joseph Hoon John lllclt urdson Henr) sivln, Albert Hradle) nnd II inv Hrnddock Seeley's Adjusto Rupture Pad Increases efficiency of a truf 50 ;n JPX. -"sUilKJsi . M GREATEST RUPTURE RETAINER The srll-udjustlns features of tills l'ad make It eusy to wear, and .the Thumb Screw Kerulator allows ot alterln ores aure at will. Most ruptures grow slowlr vtorse bcc-HUia trusi.es that seemed rlsht lie DeainninK vvrrr not. uur imprortd Uur Imnrave rltnltaDfes ana aavanrea bieinoas insuro mnrorcment) fr evsrr rase and euro manr. 1 H KFFIFY inn Wlm, S mmsri , I U Uaf Zi.Tm. .'.l . ...... . 4 '? m mmmmmm U. S. SAILOR KILLED IN MIDNIGHT FROLIC Another Dangerously Wound ed and Citizens Hurt in Kiot at Norfolk, Va. ) thr' Anocitfed I'rcss Norfolk, tu, Jan 1 One sillor was killed, another dangerously mounded and several citizens received mlror Injuries early today In a disturbance which slatted nfttr a midnight frolic of en listed nun from tho army and nav) on shore leave While the streets In the business sec tion were filled with crowds celebrating tho new )eir tin n lu iiulfoiiii held up btreet ears, hurled mls-lles raided res taurants and looted show windows and piwnshops front which weapons were outlined ine ponce opened llic on a number of men caught looting n Jewelry store window, after which fighting be cimo morn or lea generil 1' H Hosaen, a He am in, stationed at tho naval base, died at u ho"plt il from a" bullet wound In tho head J r Car roll, a chief petty officer was stabbed In tho bodv and Hr)ce Custu, ,i teaman, was slished In the leg Only one arrest was in ule. Charles Ilarlc a se imait, being held on the charge of house breaking Jieforo order was ri stored the rioters broke open a hardwaro btoru and took kegs of p i Int, vi 1th which they gave the bldewalks a eoat of variegated c-olors. 7ENISON is here! 3 Venison fetcak, tender a ( and juicy, delicate in flavor, different In taste. feerved with or an (re slices or cherries instead nf the huckneji'd jelly. Or, Venison chops, meaty, good-sized deli cious as an) thing jou ever tasted. Venison's Venison the world over but the one Chef in the United States that knows how Venison should be cooked best wears the Master's cap in the St. James kitchen. Elje eSt. fames Walnut at 13th Street H't B. Johnson, Manager t!IIIMi ,sJ-j UMIIIIMBIlHy UfUgtmtnuHiHiniiHMfr BLOODY BATTLES OCCUR IN POLAND Poscn Declared Umlcr Ger man Martial Law Won hy Poles, Says Report rri.'TirrrkTVTC ADt: 111 AMITI lliUlviu 2iij uuniiiciu Warsaw Quiet After Clash Be tween Troops and Bolslicviki Hy fic JjjocinfrJ I'rrss Iloel, Jan. 1 Herman authorities In Oerman Poland have declared Poen under martial law, according to a report lecelvcd here from Pose n Hat Her Information received from Mer lin eiuoted the Vorwaerts t the effeet that tho Poles are masters of Poscn, hiving disarmed ('crmiin olllcirs and Mldlers fedlovvlng violent lighting In the streets The Poles had cut rommunlc i- tlons with (lermnnj, the Vorwattts said .Strikes continue in unuer Silesia. (Jir-i man), nccirdlng to reports reaching here At l.eplne soldiers fired on a crowd and several persons were killed or wounded, Miiranw, Dec 30 (delavcd) (B A I' 1 Herman snlillrrs nre tilximi il bv i Polish leaders for the fatal rioting at Poseti, in a Ht.itt nicnt glvm nut tonight letting forth the Polish version of the I trouble there It is sild that Oerman soldiers recruited in Posm, angered kit the reception given Ignace Padcrevvskl by tho Polis. formed a countir p i rade, shouting ' Posen Is u Oerman town " The Poles rennted this, and the strut fighting ensued Herman soldier", he ult d by an ntllcir, appuired with m i chlne guns and tired Into the irwods In the squat c I'ortv -seven pirsons wele killed, tho statement sajs A state of virtual martial liw ex ists In Warsaw Svmpathlzers with the HotsheviM mirthed to the Hotel tlttihl ' esterday niitl dimanded the release of ' slv Iiolhhevik agents Polish troops I I tired Into the crowd, nftei several sol- I dlers h id bein wounded bv the mob and live persons were killed and a nutn bet of others woundul Hencwed activity by Kuthenlan and Holshevik fories at I.inliig Is npoitid i In mi olllilal statement It-sued b.v the Polish arniv hetdiuartiis here 'lt I are said to be attacking vigorously south I uf thut elt. having heavy (iitman artll- I hrj. The Polis are haid to have been , forced to fall baek It ls bald th it the I forces commanded by Petlura, the Ukral- I nl in peasant leader, are Joining in tho attack. It Is possible that If more troops are int to I.emberg the cxpulltlon agilnst Vila i, reported In Holshevik hands, will, be cmbarra red ' In spite of the tinse situ itlon Waisaw vi as eiulit today and nothing was herd i from tho revolutionists The revolu tionists arc well equipped with rides .motorcars and machine guns, but II Is I not believed they will Mieeeed In seizing thu government If Hrlgadlir Ocneral Joseph Pllsudskl, tho Polish dictator, I rem ilns firm. Copenhagen. Jan 1 (Hv A P.) Pogroms occurred In Pnspn on Suiultv mending to n Herlln dispatch received line Souths raided Iiwlsh bouse killed thlrtj jiersons nnd wounded man. It Is said The JewlHh svnngogui at Posen Is reported to hav bun distrovul I The Herlln Tageblatt sas tint during th fighting at posen on s.iturd i lis tired upon Poles from tho sjnagogue, whereupon tho Polis directed rtiuc. v i (Ire at tho edifice, which was tilled with wiitshlpers Good Time to Change Those Stairs Dutch Hall Or Anj Other Style Kxtlmatea nnd Photos Submitted Snedaker & Co., 9th & Tioga ' ,.- ,..-.-, ...I . -. . . . Thousands of Stewarts Uj The world-wide use of Stewart Trucks is these three reasons: 1. Cost less to buy. (Compare the prices) 2. Cost less to run. (Ask Stewart Owners) (In Stewart Sizes Stewart Prices BUM, PIIONE, srrtUCR STEWART MOTOR CORPORATION, MAKERS, COAL FAMINE DANGER PAST Supply Ailciiuntr, Hiirring Un foreseen Difficulties 1 The N"ev Year begins with no suf fering owing to anthracite shortage according to tho comtnlttie of anthracite operntor" "The fuel situation Is so well In hind tht birring unforeseen dltH cultles nnd nbnormal vvintmr during the I next two months theie should be nd niiati supplies of o it for all current needs It is a fact lint consumers of domestic-sized anthracite are so gen erallv well suppllnl that thev nre now nirtleulur ra to cettllll the sl7e the prefer A i'r ago It was coal thev all u itrn certain sle,' and art quite unwilling to taki nnv thing ilc , ' Tills londltton ot the trade holds true In most parts of the wide nnd populous ares In which anthracite Is the prime domestic fuel Hecotitlj mntiv cml drnlirs, tint onlv In l'hllndilphli but also In New ork anil N'ew i:nglinil, have fullv suppllnl I irgi numbers o customers up until next spring ' PHILADELPHIA HONORED CTV UIK ll'l m mi in 'iii- ,i J ,, , ataplI1 (;iin,, t Hcu,1 Mite Optiral Porict) nrU Ph.. 1 in 1 John II l'Hin gin. of Phllidelphli was elected presi dent of the Pcnnsvlvanla Optic il So ciety here Other olllcers cho'en nre Klrst vlcoi nreldent. .1 Ktust Alleiitnnn: seiond ,CI presldint, 1J L I'golf, llarrlsburg, si rretars, Hubert Hoser ork as- 'at.linl B slstant secretary, Allurt M McCniimll, Pittsburgh: tre isurer, laopold ilnld stein Phllsdelphit Directors s j Twining Scranton, Willi tm II 1'pdc grove Johnstown, and Horace I.Ichtj, Ktston PAWS dltips?5 BEGIN TOMORROW THEIR Annual HE ARAN EE 5AL.e5 OF 5VIT5-GOWNS DRESSES - COATS WIvAPS-BLOVSES HATS and FVRj AT ESPECIALLY PRICES Throughout the Worl 3. Give long service. G years no Stewart has worn out) -ton 1-ton lVa-ton $950 $1575 $1975 f. o. b. Buffalo Pneumatic Equipment on all models available for immediate dry. Gomerv-bchwartz Motor 128-140 .North Broad Street Philadelphia, Pa. IChM QUAUTY HGTOJUrCKS N0RT'1 PHILADELPHIA IS CELEBRATING DAY Three Thousand to Parade and Sprotil and Bcidlcniau Will Speak Three thousand persons, members of patriotic and buslnes men's organlzi tlons of North Philadelphia will partici pate this afternoon In a N'ew Years dem onstration In that section Cllm ce of the affair will be reached following a parade whtn a fifty-foot inerlcnn flag t-ald to he one of the larg est In the countrj nnd donated by Prank C Ken) on, will bn unfurled from the lieadqu trters of the Patriotic Order Sons nf America, 1617 N'orth Hroad street. Oovernor-lect hproul nnd Lieutenant Clovernor-tlert Heldelmnn will spenk Pormlng nt nroiul nnd Diamond streets at ; n clock the marchers, under the leaderdilp of Ixtuls I Stcss as grand marshal, will move down Droad to Montfonur) nvenuc to Tenth street, to Columbia avenue, to Twent) -eighth strut, to Oxford street, to Hroad, to Olnitd avenue, nnd counter-march In Htoul to 1117 North Ilrond where It will bn reviewed b) the Governor-elect and other officials Thence It will proceed to the P O S of A headquarters The following organizations will par tlclptte P O s of A , Ho) Scoutr, veterans of the Grand Armv of the Ilepubllc, Hovs Ilrlgade Home Di fi use llescrve, four camps of Hcd Men. stpanlsh-Amcr-lian War Veterans, !nlvatlon Army, Columbia Wdtiie Huslness Mens Asso clitlon I ei tl I' and letter carriers' unions ! NEW YORK 1422 WALNUT STREET id al no o t '4 X I Ik h ATTRACTIVE teSirlv Pi St. I 31 F eOr :d lie- or "a "r accounted by ir.x 1 2-tori SV-ton $2573 $3500 Carbo. l KEYSTOPACE 2S53 "fW a BUFB, N. Y. sa 3v Crl Xi ' il -: k n tc t i Til c tt I ( con li,! ?'hey -SL Jj Hoi I "'aJnoS 'I-K r..i: n' irJii 'rnoor1 ( -Mr. ' Prea era ( esld of sin itei t 1 t J A Til Tyji -1 8 , A n AH iJ. l-i, & J ? ruaciIHir, -c ) ,, be obserVcd 'by, the Women' Club of cm ami jiesw iwmsrtace 7 - .T-W r " Ml kJ1. ' -- - I ' Vfl
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers