TW" ' .st&fftmsmt W kr' b VA. At-.,.Af.;fc-.. -"' i l -:? y EVjL'iVlrt; x-u. 7&T?SyrV' . v ' .jLixUr TfflS HERO MISSED FEWWAR THRILLS Sergeant John J. O'Hanlon, of Philadelphia, Had Eventful Career T xC zi.iJA.lj FELI, ON THE FIELD OF HONOR i Lrjuv, v lSMV- . , 'T7, JwwSvAV PRINCETON MAN HURT Day's Casualty List Contains Smallest Total Since Early Part of Summer TorppiWrt on the Jtnlcliuln while, en route In rriuice, thrown Into the ocean, ft 111 Icy cold, tliouch It unn lute In May. rp'curd liv a British drfttrmrr. Just ns ho relt that he ns aliout nil In, fully re oereI In time to tnkn jnrt In tho Tourth of July pirarta In Purls, were only n few of the pmts In the war career of Serseant John J. O'Hanlon, of thN city. X Ho fought through eery cnRnirciiicnt In which the Aincrlcin nrmy took part mid coined unwratched until the Dattle of the Mouse, when a piece of shrapnel fractured hi left arm Mo camoufhRed Ills Injurv nnd Btuck to his unit until the next day, only to liac another plcte of chrapnel Finish iiln left Icr and put him out of action for keeps Innllded home sceral weeks nuo, KerKeant O'Hanlon Ih upending the hell, days with his fnmllv nt 2223 North Fourth 'street. He will return In a few da to n comnlcseent camp In Marjland, where he will remain until entirely recovered from his wound, SerKeant O'Hanlon l twent-four eara old and enlisted two das after Congress declnred war on Oermanv, choking the Infantry hrnnch of the regular nrm. nnd was assigned to the Fifty-eighth Regi ment. He wis trained nt Gettjsuurg and at Camp (Ireene. Danger t'niiftlderrd Oter Speaking of the sinking of the M.i dala, ho yalcl that It took place when all danger was considered over. Flftv d liven were lost, hut tho men kept their hends nnd the great majority were caved He w is fortunate, he added, and when tho das at the front pissed and he was never touched bv shell or bullet ho began to fel that he horo a charmed life That notion was shattered, how . r , . stZ .. jS$l vSTv igr" 111 "l? V-jaJ . wkW ' II - I" 'mi II .W1HBIB1A 1HF" t r !! i '' riTsnm$Km mk K i NM -" FmHE&LW W Bc Vw h ll ' - 111 mT Zk - 1, li , t1 St JPWLKAfe.--! , I ' .Tin ' MmW MMZZSzLx Ki.YiNtNOUZt W.5MITH Ucut.T.J.DAVlES rjTy FRANK D.SAVRE. Dvtd Wounded Wounded s-s1'""1 Txrt7T----"-Tx. .-r , - ,TTT A J Xir ten JAME5 MSJALL promoted to first lieutenant last July, which rank ho now holds. Lieutenant Davles It an honor gradu ato of the 1'enn Charter .School where ho was nlo prominent In athletics Krrm I'enn Charter he went to l'rlnceton University, where lie ag.itn took honors In the class of 101G l-o It a letter man nt Princeton, won as ,i gunrd on the lnsketball team After gr.iduntlng frotp Princeton I.leutemnt I) ivies vient to Baltimore, where lie was nii Instructor In tho CJIlman Sshool, until ho Joined tho tfrmy. Lleutenntit Dav le.s' father Is pistor of thn I'lrst Preshvterlan Church, CJIou cester City, X. J. A hrother-ln-law the Itev. H H. Oearhnrt, pnstor of Oraco Lutheran Church, Philadelphia, It n clnplaln In the -ervlro In franco. In the absence of Lieutenant P.ivles, Mrs Havles and their ung d-iughlei. , nro nnklng their home with Mr Hivlcs.1 ever, on October 4, as his division us'ww. -Mrs- K " "nmri. ai m .Aorui i pushing toward tho Mouse Itlvcr , Thirty-fifth street. THOS. RAFTER Wounaca "When the shraprftl got mo In the arm it hurt like the deuce, and I knew I was badly injured, but I did want to Htlck along wltli the bunch, so I never let on that my arm was virtually useless, and I kept going until the next morning, when another chunk of .steel cracked my left leg. Th it ended It and I had to let them carry me to the rc.u. I was at Chateau Thierrs, and ll was sure hot there. My. but the sheila were living til Id: and fast." Tho combined casualty lists todav Blve the smallest total slnco the eirly SKETCHES OF THE HEROES Private llllnm Wrnnil. Compiny M, fourth United Stales Infantry (llegu Hr Army), hap written letters to his Jl'ritc to Mother "1"tllFr ,W"J 'lls ,. . ... r , lift hand. It was If ith Hit Lett a hard thing to do ., , but ho made ,i liana K,i ji, ot )t nml letters, e'ven though indited with his left hind, rheered his mother as no dletited epistle lould have done Pri vate Weind was drafted last Scptem. ber and sent to Camp Me.ulo w Itli one of the first contingents from this city. He proved proncient at picuing up the Pllnl and speculating on his chances for being sent home soon. Prlvntc Weand Is n. grandson of the lato William Weand, i former Stato sec-l lelary of the P (). H of A, nnd lived' with his mother nt 4B15 Colorado street. Private Mhrsllrr Drake I.ewl, miss Ing enlisted In the marine e-orpt In June, 1017, nnd after receiving training nt P.irls Island, S C, embarked for Krnnce from the Lengiip Island Navy Yard on the 13th of AURiist, this j ear. The missing marine's parents, Mr. nnd Mrs If red Lewis. 001S lllnehnrt street, are li eply dlFlresed by the Washington re pert reeehed em Deiember 26, thit their son t missing In notion November 2, as no word bus iiiino from him slnco October in Thev have not given up 1 ones that h will be found In a hot- I pltnl snmewiu re In Krnnce, but are nt n i Iosh to Know win no messigc has been reeilved frmn hint in his letter of October It, the last received from him, the oung mnn bit terlv complained to his mother that he had not reielved n single letter from lurl or anv of his Philadelphia relatives or friends since renclilng Krance His pir-l ent ennnot understnnd this failure nfl the Pontoillce Hepirtment to deliver thn manv letters thev hnve vvrltten their son, I ind feel most deeply the Idei of his being kllleM or wounded without having heard1 from them since going to nurope Prlvntc I Lewis wns formerlv emplosed bv the1 Htmlngtnn Arms cominn), l Tester, ns an Inspector of rifle looks Private Jnnirs t Mrl'iill, Seventv-slxth Conipnnv. SIMh rteglnicnt Marines, Is not missing ns reported In todav s ens uilty list, but In a hospital In France, iteeoverlng from wounds received In no tion In the Argnnne forest Long be fore the Washington telegram arrived on Dee ember 2n. the wounded man's mother Mrs M irv .Me Kail 573S Hazel nvenue, bid received lettiis from him tilling her nf his experiences nnd that ht was In a hospltnl fast recovering fiom his inlurles I Private MiTall wrote his mother that I he went over the top with the shock ti mp In the Argnnne forest for the sec ond time before "thev got lne " Private Mel'nll went to franco last August, but Is another of our soldiers who bus lint tuolved a single lettn front lilt fnmllv since Juiirnevlng nverseis Mrs MoKill his nnotlir son In l"i nice. Private Wll 1' mm McK.tll Second Ammunition Train 1'rlvi.i" lllliiin nnderniiin, twentv eight . d ('orpnrnl lltirrv niiderniiin, iwi ntv-nlne sons of Mr nnd Mrs Calh rlne Snndcrmnti, nf 111." Noith sixth i net nirmlniH nf Ccimpnnv H Until ll tnntrv hive both been wounded On Si pti mbei 2 Willi mi received a seveie risp In the shoulder while with his dlvl slm In the Argonne mctor 'Hid the wound bom one-half Inch deeper lie -ild In ,i recent letter to his mother. 'I would not be living Il.irrv was also w Minded In the shoulder a. little liter. Honor Roll for the City and Its Vicinity Today wot mi. i) .Hhvmi.i.v l.tfiitrnants DlSIlIf, H. lir.Mlhtt. cure Ilie Gmer irenc Plret, e'nritorntlnn. llrooil and I'liTry nt marine Corps t Tilt KSTON J. llttll.S 414 N S'.th tt (Murine Corpi ) freeiiiils JOI1V 3. n'llMtlS, .-.J1 N Ith st I'rltntrs F.rm.KI IV. TltirXO, llll Junior st IhouNe torn down to mike room for the Purkwnj ) MOt K, ill IKMJI, I'.in r.rle nvr. DVMI I, IllMSI V.'IT Vtirket ft rllUIK4 (IVIIIIM.K. tltll N 10lh st IIIIK STI.IN, tsol " nth st MISSIVO 1'rlvutes Mlt.KS II. CUtr.A. is.'t John ft (Mi- rlne Corpn 1 Kl.tt 0(111 K, I'.Ndli:, 1-,1 Tulip t (Mn- rln I'otp ) miK.TI.I. D. tl.VtIH, Oin Itlnrhnrt "I (Mirlnn I'nrps ) JWIKS M. Mrl'UI., Jill Uazei nvr. (Murine Corps ) ni.i.K nr.i rntivi (iruviw prison- ( WIIW t'rll lies I1RltM MIDIII.MIKItd. 2410 V Sdtli st ANTHONY Tntls(n, SKI Montrosn t. 9 '-mrA nh yC-Vi, "t a a- Ue tnllsted In Septeinber.-lui . Lat Camp Green and sailed for Frai7ca In prll. According to a telegram received n WM'k ago by his sister, Mrs Cora Vnnhook, 3222 North Twcnt -sixth street, tho voung mnn wns killed on October 14 Kajro wns nn expert mirks man nnd wns killed while doing outpost ulpcr dut) Pi lor to enlistment he was ctnplovcd nt tho Mldvalo Steel Works as a machinist Private llnnlet I.uilsl, vv 1 oso nnme ap pears In todnv's casuiltv list as severely wounded, had previously been wounded In notion on .September 17 At that time he was shot In the foot and side b mnchliie-gim bullets, but soon recov ered nnd rejoined hit unit, Compinv IC. llfith Infantrv On November 2 Private Luvlsl was hhiIh trf4ttirtjfcf1 n AAPfl lss . 1I'...I.I Inn InlfitT.-ltll til hln Mlntnr Mm T l..i- ' "Tf"y. ;"v TFr; """'CWnJCDITVC Returning ru'11 JU1 u Comrades rVcrcruincinvmil1 Ileports of (lerman cruelties to li soldiers were not exaggerated, nc I Ing to Private Ilalph M. Cregar, of C,j pany A, Pottstovvn, who nas Just! turned from France, He declnrivl he saw ninny Amerlj soldiers crucified, others wltth tl hands cut off nnd stuck In their poet nnd still others suffering various foi of torture , . Cregar nlso s.1ld he saw many Bel. Klan children with thtlr tongues) SPI2 nnd others with figures tatootd on the.nr foreheads Cregir enlisted In 1917 nr,i0 saw considerable r' at the front " . . via Doctor anil ISiirse Commended 'clc I. TV n .......... .... Tustl. f237 Market street, with wlmm I.UU tnnnt colonel ll i naru ii. ii ' - the soldier makes lit home when n of IB" MTUfe sireei. wnori Dccnuy r, u ...M..ii..i.i- in... . . V".11 . "i t enrncrl (rum France, w hi re lie W as 1 Out. ..rlvateLuvMs loiter to" his , Isor ar- I f tho PennsMviinla H-.s.;ltal unit, i;f , rived long before the O.iv eminent tnes- Vr.n nr"mn,.'."i1.1 J,JiiiK,U.linn f'hl sage, inn ne iieer iniiieioniii lis see- """r '" ,7 , ,.i, 7... n,n,jir t ln, ljur until his Inst I, iter which "'"Ice ' ''. "f 'lsh ??, ?, r,?h.'. I irrlvid vestirdnv In It he snld ll. r ,n " cM'' "i'l'. Among tho nthe ! l'.. wt still In a l,."plin! hut In the I IMUHdelphl ins mont .me. is MJss Mji- rout to re-cover) rriviite i.uv si hot Klru""" ' ',' , .i... .V Inriii.led Into the servlee list .Vnr i ,,"a nurs-s nt the Pcnn.s) Ivunla Hcipltal. Fus'im hanna avenue, n member of Com piny H, 31'itl Infnntr), erroneously re-pn-.ted mlvslni' since Siptemher 23, was wounded In netlon September 28 In quillet mule bv his i units revenled thit he vint Mill In a hopltil on Pecetnber 7, but In recent lettirs he sils tint he Is will and feeling fine He It married nnd his wife made her home with hit pirents on Susquehanna avenue He was draft, d October 17, trilned nt Camp Meade and sallid for overseas In .Tub Private Itnmiln . Wnjrrvnskl. Com panv P. .tUith Infnnttv, previously re ported missing. Is olllolillv n ported ns hiving leturned to Snirei ff'riti ff'atch Ms compinv He r, i y- hid bi en missing trom ziocicvMjiirus iice ottober and was the div the armistice was f-lgned In n recent letter to rilatlvcs he sus that the Hermans took everj thing tint he hid on his person but he fooled tin m and smuggled his wrist watcl out of sight until thev were through c ironing He Is twentv-nlne mrs old and single He was trained at Camp Meade and sailed fur nverseis .liny int silted for fmico In Julv He wns horn In II vlv ind beiatne a cltl7en of the t'nlted States nftir his entrv Into the ervlee He Ins n brother In the Italian nrmv Private llnrrv -teln, roporti d is so vrclv wounded, boirded nt 1801 South ith street Hut little It known of him there. It being s ild tint hit mother was still living In lltissH while his f ith. r. who resided nt the South SKth slreit mldiest was not at h.niie In a recent I. tter to his father low ever, Private stein had Mid that he had vlrtunllv n eovered end t xpecteil to be sent homo onn Ofllelal notlticitlon of the voting Mildlrr's Injury reached his fnthir six weeks ago hut Private Stein's mine did not appeir on tho olllclal casualty list M til today I leutrniint Dnrwln P. Ilerrv, recently t, rie.l .is having died of pnetinionli 'li a French base hnpltnl on Heoemb. r I wis the son of the Itev W II Hi rry. 3n "i lite- wiriniur i,i)tne'i nil i ..(lie;.! iiiq I . n,ll !.... ... ,,....., tll.. released ,. Vn n.. t.in.. eenit ...,,1 . ,. (,u tvventj-tvvo ve.irs old whin lie passed nvviv lie gr.iduiite.l from the New York Mllltar Acidemv In the 1 1 iss of 1018. eirned Ills ciitnmlssjon at the ((Ulcers' Ir.iinlng sol . ol. Camp Lee, wns sworn 'n as an nlllei r on August 26 and ns- flgned to Camp Illx, win re he vas nt tiiehd to the Thirteenth II ittalion, of the 10 ti n I h. ovv OYSTER Itl ( I IVKK IRKSII nn,Y a if. R.. MSts-IVE.K W.b V 11(11. l VI. H IlKALfltS in7 VIIMF ;T Itell Phi Ai --. Mrlrt Corp. At.HUTCHINaON vfounacd WM.WEAND Wouncicct but now reports that he It getting along , '-"."KX; E?r ''bise'h'os! 'Iho Somlorman boys were nttiuhed to ;""' r.0(;ou''l."K, tr"m, "''J.'! J-'1" ",'"1? i Hiii id known at the nutoinatle-gun , Aufj'-t " .' ,' ","'" l'mL J .? part of last summer, when the Amer- -,a -f mlliYaVy "lite n'' In Jinuiry Jl-.lll IIUI,.,"! I, I I I' JU-L ,,l P.III1II.1IS LU Hr into the trenches Only J19 are named from tho country ns a whole, while the total for l'hllidilphla and vicinity Is only fourteen None of theso reported ' have been killed ol have (lied or vvotiiiua or disease, but eight are named ns se verely woundid, four as missing and two, previously reported prisoners, have been released nnd returned to their regi ments. Princeton Athlete Injured Two Marine Corps cfllcers are among the severily viounded, one lieutenant Daniel W. Ilcnder, of the. Lollop Apartments, Thirteenth nnd Spruee streets, having been previously reported through unolllclil sources, while another. Lieutenant Thurston J. D.ivles, former hnskotball star nt Princeton, Is made public for the first time today. He wns wounded sx timet, but Is still very much alive nnd Is now In Germany with the nrmj of occupation. Lieutenant Divles Is another of our wounded heroes who forgets his own troubles, nnd counts them ns unworth of hit sellout thoughts; for he Is tho pioud father of n fine baby girl, whom ,ic his never seen, but whose picture he can smile over The mother, who lives nt 434 North Thirty-fifth street, can hardly await her husbind's return, for she Is so anxious tint daughter and fatlur shall meet , Lieutenant Davlet wears sK wound stripes on his arm, each one represent Ing ,i wound lereived In netlon In France ll.) wat first wounded on July 21, while leading hit compan. Compn K. Fifth P.eglmcnt. marines, of Chateau Thierry fame. His captain had been wounded, and Lleuetnant D.ivles, helng next in command, continued to lead the company lu action until he was himself wnundcJ. In the famous b tttle of Chateau ' Thlcrrv, which saved Paris from cap ture, Lieutenant Dav let had his shoul dei badly torn hj shrapnel. Shrapnel from the same shell alMj struck him in the neck nnd cheek, fracturing his Jawbone On November 2 he wns again wounded, but has fully recovered from Tils mm" Injuries, and Is now "some where In Herman" with the army of oc cupation. t lu his list letter to his wife he stated that ho anil his men were marching through Luxiburg on the vcr.v hetls of the boche M Lieutenant jDav ies Joined the marines in tho summV of 1917 and was sent to Paris lslandto attend the officers' train Ing camp. le was commls-loncd a sec ond lieutenant on September 17 of l.ibt vcar nnd went overseas with the fifth rteglinent lu April of this ear. Ho was DANvemuvisi tyoundeel was transferred to Camp Stuart, New. for Prime in April and his bun at or mar tho front evei clnce Pi IV ale Weand fought tliiough until October .'1 lu for,. In Ing wounded, but when the ( nil ins did turn the trlik, they did It with .1 vingemce, as be put It A piece if shrnpnil, two Inches square, entered hit light shoulder, hit tho hone, Minted downward and tnie hit li I in aim im. to the i lbow He rune within mi nee of having to lose lilt arm, he added, but tie doitots now billrve tli it he will i ee over the complete use of tho Injun d mi liiber lllt'litlet Is inuchid In most cheerful vein, sivo thit In- cxprttses greit ills gust at the frnuh rlltnate. deeliilng tli it to call that i ountrv ' Sunnv Pr nice ' It ii vcrv poor Joke, as it nlns all the time It makes a poison feel wear.' h ail.lt ,' isi.Mciallv a wounded man' i lint little run irk wns the only tinii ll 'or conipnlnt In the litter, the voitng ml I on iil.it lmrl been 1. oini.m,,! liv elm . v ear niro urn Ml. ii.i-.--c.ir. dloi 'll.o stilrlile niiiin.1 " TI emu ili.llis ll lne mill r of f nllip HIV 11 ilutv nf this squad to Co In front of the e Ighth lnfintr In July T h rtv- He riiovered his mem- l.ttnklt.g division i ml clear the wnv , rV ,,,""t "' w i". '"',' "".'i . con" Thev lert here 1 ei-t Miv fur Camp Meade vnleeeno.i was rapid after thit nt du'led In Inlv Ilenrv Is a miehlnlst Private 1 rank 1. --iivre, repoited bv trade, while Willi im Is a llnotvpeMlled In notion In ei-ti rdav's olllclal (liritor ' list wis tlilrtv-ono eirs old and 1 Private T!. . Iliitrlilnsnu. 413 West member of Compinv I, Sixtieth Infnntr til IV,.nnt tlrlpnile This milt R.llle.l Prlvnte Iane Me renberg, 1110 Poplir f.,r overseas on October 10 He w.is taken III on iho tio.it. n severe loin de veloping While making a railroad j.iurnev soon after landing In Prance, a window In the eompirtmcnt ear wns broken nnd rain and cold wind pound In lnflnen7 1 attacked the veiling of i'ier n few dis lit r and though suit it once to .1 hospital and though he sieninl to Improve at one time a relapse Minn followed nnd he db d on Di ci inner I He was given u full military funeral 'ind Is burled In the inn ccnicti r near ii im. section cunp Nn. 4. ROLSHEVIKI "the Beck's BOND. STABILITY'S shy -llin at tiliitlt ll fofltttl-o . nn 1 IJTT im1' i : fr fontl o . r- i 'Sl ; :o iettainA r re,. ontn r; lnmllntiiln .,...... f. A 1....A,.. ic,iiiiiiuiu uuyuynt, uwi-iiTnoor hess use the roll call f, Jfr. Ho iiMiia iU !.- --J.. ' ',res merit for its quality a9 Weald versatility. "5 Ask jour printer or i""nutei lcln CHARLES BECK C0MPJ Pnpers for All Kiel ol Uood 1'rlntu 609 Chestnut Strel Philadelphia m port News, va, and uttnched to n unit i dler devoting consider ilile space to nr.ils. of the regular urni Ills regiment sailed Ing tho food, the tiiatnunt at the hot- Motormen and Conductors Wanted GOOD, HEALTHY EMPLOYMENT i Permanent Positions the Year 'Round : Rain or Shine NOT TEMPORARY JOBS Apply between 9 A. M. and 12 Noon at Car Barn, Hth Street and Edgmont Avenue, Chester, la or U. S. Emplojmcnt Service, at Chester, Va. SOUTHERN PENNSYLVANIA Are You Open-Minded? The average American is open mindecL American business is conducted by true Americans of vision, open-minded men who believe in their country and strive to meet their country's needs. The men in the packing industry are no exception to the rule. The business of Swift & Company has grown as the nation has progressed. Its affairs have been conducted honorably, efficiently, and economically, reducing the margin between the cost of live stock and the selling price of dressed meat, until today the profit is only a fraction of a cent a pound too small to have any noticeable effect on prices. The packing industry is a big, vital industry one of the most important in the country. Do you understand it? Swift & Company presents facts in the advertisements that appear in this paper. They are addressed to every open minded person in the country. The booklet of preceding chapters in this story, of the packing industry, will be mailed on request to Swift & Company. Union Stock Yards, Chicago, 111. Swift & Company, U. S. A. Seven Wholesale Distributing Markets Central Office, 9th and Girard Ave 3. F. M. Hall, District Manager "&jlt er ff, ind "tral Every Bird and Every Child Has a Name as Soon as It Is Born but the New Year has only a number. It is interesting to notice that not for a hundred and one years will there be another year with double figures alike the first two figures repeated. After 1919 the next repeat will be 2020. This New Year bids fair to be one of the world's greatest years il"L it' ' Too lift I1L.1 NE " OJ m A I E o The World's Peace Year With it will come a new flag, not to displace the national colors, but to fly with the State colors, as Old Glory flies with the Massachusetts flag and the Georgia flag. While history will require the orderly numbering of1 the years, there is nothing to prevent an individual tying a blue ribbon on 1919 and christening the year with a good name of his own which will hold a memory, a slogan, or an inspiration. For this Store, on its 58th year, its blue ribbon will revive its old motto t Juslc i ant T CI "Excelsior" oe ' Kinlj 'th St. ctor and repeat with Sir Galahad, the Knight, the couplet, in Tennyson's poem: "My strength is as the strength of ten Because my heart is pure." itor ' iT.'N I ml (, R.t! s Signed January 1, 1010. mJ -a roi ,1; utti., 1 j a nmN -U' J -oneorl ) s 1 p(d.f A i V i ii t I i f s Great Beginnings Tomorrow at Wanamaker's We Will Begin the original Winter Sale of White with a greater and better beginning than ever in the history of this famous occasion. Let every woman take advantage of the unusual low prices marked upon new undermuslins, shirtwaists, linens, handkerchiefs and white goods. I or corn n nn pr M?S W Id STAT1- Itldjs .NTS" We Will Begin general reduction of-25 per cent. We Will Begin an extraordinary Sale of Furs, including the whole stock of the Fur Salon, small furs, novelty furs and fur coats, at a pour , I Title II, ' TATFH Ij! a disposal sale of several hundred rugs, including the discontinued patterns of ll TT 71 Jl. 11 A 1 T ' -T uit: lanious vvnitiau Angio-rersian ai other tine rugs, there being a good selection of the favorice 9x12 foot sliu? pther room sizes. Ti 1JVJ, S J T. niilr A r ft Iff, Q1 . J S J1 tl Jfl rs I f TfecViW jg HjmCTaBflp ft TRACTION COMPANY .v J& i-r
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