,"V AM-n. "V ; V- -' j EVENING PUBLto KEDiGER PHIEADELPHIA", THURSDAY, JANUARY 2, 1910 S V&. S ., 91 HEROES YIELD - LIVES IN ACTION General Pershing's Casu alty Report for Day Totals 394 FIVE" DIE OF WOUNDS Fourfeen'Succumb to Disease, 8 From Accident, 70 Miss ing, 206 Wounded Waalilnxtnn, Jnn. 2. Oenral Pn-ahlne1 rnaualtv retiort to- '.nay comprised a total of 394. Of thes ninety-one are the nameB of ooldle killed In action, flvp who died of wounds, fourteen victim of disease, and eight ' who were klllea by accident and other i causes. Seventy are reported missing, Including prfsoners, and 206 wounded. Summarized the casualties to date are: Reported January 2, Total Killed In-actlon 91 28,677 Died from wounds E '11,6(1 Dled of disease 14 17,131 i Died from accidents and other causes 8 1S.47B f.' Missing In action (In- eluding nrlsonenO 70 19.469 Wounded 20S 124,276 Grand totals 394 216,489 OFFICERS' LIST Killed In Action CAPTATV Kit nnhrt. Vnrn.v. Raw TVan. ticlaco. Cat. , . J LIEUTENANTS William II. rorb'tt. rnorchenter Ontar. Minn.: William I. Erb. Cleveland. O.; Joarph H. Jnhna. Chanel .Mill. N. C. ; Harry I, Roaller, Chlrairo. Ill f ' Pled from Wound. LIEUTENANT William r. Leland. Atch- ian. i Pled of Platnae "CAPTAIN Harry C. Turner. Loa Ancelei. LIEUTENANTS Paul Carroll Dennett. rtmouth. N. II.: Afbrrt P. Ollmnre. Eliza- oth. N. J.; Ima O. Bedford. Hlllsboro, Ore. WonndeJ Hererelr "CAPTAIN Harry H. Cooncy, Baltimore, td. i LIEUTENANTS Latr Vocke. CMeaso: Btner Coboey. North riatte. Neb.: Harry an Auaun uavia, jr., Ancnorase. iy.; fclph E. Ladue, Washington, D C. : Kurvln LAUer. York. Pa. i Edward ltarrlaon fRourke, TlulTaln. N. T. ; Albert Roberta. unvllle, Tenn.: Hov L. Iluah. Jleaa. Adnma bnnty. ,Haho; N'nnin Et Smith, Kilbourne. Albert I.. Htrnnc Tina. JIo. ' Killed In Artlon ''COnPOnAI.S Walter Johnaton, Pitts urah: Olr-n C. Fharrow, Hushesvllle. rrniVA"J E8 Joaenh Mlndorenlec. 4340 Baat Thomnaon atriit. Philadelphia: Frank Partvka. Rrranton: Waltpr I,. Adama Cole. brook: Stanley J, Clolden, Scranton; Edward r,tiscriacnern. Mnnaca. Viounded Seterely f' SERGEANTS Charles E. IJevery. US Weat Benn etreat.tjermamnwn I'nilanelpnla: Fat rk TInnMa-v. 10?n PaUnp. .rr.nr. Phlln. 4elphla; Oeorte Veroaky. Plttabursh: Edward arncKe, li.i jjrown street, l'miauei- RELIGIOUS PROTEST IN BERLIN 3000 Dctnonstrantn Dcniniul HolT mnn Retire From Post Merlin, Jnn. 1 (delayed) (Hy A. P.) Three thournnd members it the newly organized Christian People's tmrty, which succeeds tho former Centrists, mnrched to the Ministry of Hellglon and Kducntlon today and m.itlo a ehcmcnt protest against the administration of Adolf HolTinan, independent Socialist, who has become unpopular In church circles because of his attempted Kglsla tlon opposing religious liberty In paro chial schools. The demonstration was tinder tho leadership of Secretary l'felffer. I'fi Iffer demanded tho overthrow of the socialistic republic nnd tho stab llshment of a tree democracy. There were shouts of "Put out Hoffmann, who cannot read or write Herman." U. S. COMMERCE MADE BIG STRIDES IN WAR bla anon! k CORPORALS Jame M. nrandt, Lebano Whn Carr.imiR Pontaln atreet. rhlladelrhl LIomI E. Henry. Elk County: Howard A. siller, 1027 Suaquehanna atenue. rhlladel la. TKIVATBS (leorce s. reterman. Itojara fd: Hubert R, . Itelmer. P.133 Callowhlll reet. Phlladelnhla: T .eater E. Search, Iler- ek: otlbert R. Williams. Martlnabun: orse Tanklawecla, Plttaton: Ralph Arm- vna". Kttera- ratr rk Cannon. 44r c eve nt! avenue. Nlretown. Phllndelphta: Fred- prlc I. Clark. Courterapnrt: Myr J Frepd. Ht3 North Franklin atreet, Philadelphia: ward R. Jona 3(t3n Calumet atreet. Phll- eipnta; Howard A. Knapp mil jsnrtn arton atrept. I'hlladptnhla! Frank A. Mc- lne, Eaat ilrady: Andrew Mallnak, Oaceola Mia. . ' - Miaalna- In Artlon PRIVATES Frank J. Rartlett. I.ewlato-an: lk Rauao. 31211 North Front atre't. Phlla. wipnia; icneay lionamrnwaKi, iiinamorn; onn ti. KMlpy, ll nfdwlrK atreet. i'nna elnhta! .lamoa V. T.nwlpr. Rala: I.losd E. "Btrayer, Votk: Omrire Thomntla. South Beth , If hem; Ira I). Walters, Vjomtns; Qeorse i WeberJ llraildrwu r VRiv jrnsr.Y . ., J Died of Wounda COOK Iroy Quail Port llorrla. Trade With Brazil and South American Countries Gained 160 Per Cent SUGGESTS AMERICAN BRIDE FOR THE PRINCE OF WALES London Express Shoivs That Nothing in English Law Would Prevent It Would Bo Popular Royal Marriage Market Narrowed by War JT'irrlrst tn the Evening Public Lcdcci Ject Is the Chronicle, which sees sneelnl iniercpi in me ionneoming' usit of the Illnir nnd Queen of ltuinanln to Ixinrton In view of the fact that their beautiful eldest daughter, PrlnceM .Elizabeth, has been frequently mentioned as an eligible bride for the Prince of Wnlcs. It points out that the Queen of, llumartla Is nn llngllsh princess nnd a cousin of King George ; that she retained her love for Kngland nnd English wns, and It ap plauds the courageous stand she took when the dormant) overran Humanla. WAR-RISK INSURANCE EXPLAINED BY GLASS CovvrloM, 9J, by -Veto York Timts Co, 1 The matrimonial Tho manufacturers and exporters of ! tho United Stntes have Increased trade i with Brazil and South American coun- I tries more than 160 per cent since the beginning of tho war, according to the I statement of J. W. I.anger, trade com- j mlssloner of the Ilureau of Foreign nnd Domestic Commerce In Washington. Mr. Langer calls attention to the fertile field ' among the southern republics for broad gauged advertising work and says that all they need today Is the stimulus of some enterprising expert from the United States to deelop the agency there of Judiciously applied publicity. Speaking of the Increase of American trude, Mr. I.anger says: "Imagine ten large stores In one big city, nnd one of these stores doing moro business than all the other nine combined," said Mr. I.anger, "and that will give you somo Idea of tho position we aro In today. It Is nn amazing record. Wo aro now selling South American countries moro than half of everything they Import. Our total ex port trade Is now counted In billions of dollars. With the signing o? a peace treaty, a practical certainty within six months or n year. It Is not a day too soon to begin making definite plans to meet tho keen competition In foreign trade that must come almost Immediately." The hundreds of millions of dollars Invested In new factories and ships, he Bald, mean that America must find fresh outlets for her enterprise and Industry. "Wo need more and better direct rep resentation of our manufacturers In the Important trade centers of llrazll and other South American countries," ho continued. "This may come about through taking the fullest ndvnntages of the new Webb export trade act or In other practical ways. "We also need a fast and regular freight service to every Important port of Latin America. Without It we will be as crippled ns a department store that depends upon casual messenger boys to make Its deliveries. "Tho biggest thing that could happen to advertising down there would be for broad-gauged American advertising men to take more Interest In It. These coun tries await the stimulus of American ad vertising genius properly adjusted to meet their needs. Dot let the American advertising men put this In their note books: Spanlih is tho language of all South America except Brazil, whei Portuguest Is Epoken. Brazilians are of fended If you write or speak to them In Spanish." Innilnn. .Tnn. future of the Prince of Wales Is.the sub )i.t r,i rilaeiisslon In two of the morning newspapers. Tho Dally llxpress devotes two columns to It. pointing out that the war has narrowed the choice for royal marriages. Thero Is no possibility now of a Oermnn princess becoming Queen of Hnglnnd. nnd a nst tragedy has oblit erated the Ruslan royal family. As re gards marriageable princesses nnd In .ik.. countries, the Express says that r-Pinp Yolanda. of Italy, Is ineligible !,..,.. aho U a riomnn Cnthollc, Prln ,.., UMena. of Oreece. Is no longer it,.j r,e nn tho future nueCn nnd. nl though one of the Rumanlnn prlncesaes Mi-k k rhosen. the proapect would nrouso little enthusiasm. "The fact Is." says the Express, "that thero Is n keen desire thnt the Trlnro shall be allowed to choose for himself a British wife If not an American. His marriage with a British bride would he exceedingly popular. If ho should Phnnan nn American bride, the enthu siasm on both sides of the Atlantic would be unbounded nnd dramatic pos sibilities would be opened up. The ex amplo would bo Infectious, and thero Is no telling where the consequences would end." , The Express asserts that the Idea of royal casto marrying within Itself Is no part of English law nnd forms no written part of any continental consti tution. "Thero Is nothing whatever to pre vent Klne George ghlng his consent to the marriage of the Prince of Wales to anybody who is not a Koman Lam ollc," it adds. The other paper mentioning tho sub- Bcncficiaries Under Compcn 6ation Clause Only Must Prove Dependency WEARS KAISER'S CLOTHES German Soldier Vnntlnl Changes Attire in Palace Berlin, Jan. 2. lly A. P. Tho damago to the Imperial Pnlnco In Berlin during the lecent excesses, by theft or vandalism, Is estimated to exceed il,r00.000. Five hundred persons Implicated In tho plundering, which la said to have been going on for tho last sK weeks, have been apprehended, and much of the stolen property recovered. Tho former Emperor's warden suc ceeded In getting tho bulk of the Im perial nrt treasures to n place of safety after the flight of tho Emperor. The wardrobes of tho former Emperor and his wlfo were almost entirely denuded of their contentH. In one of tho former Imperial dressing rooms tho old unl form of a soldier wns found. Its owner had exchanged his uniform for Im perial raiment nnd disappeared. Tho damage to tho palnco as n re sult of the bombardment was com paratively slight. Tho marines now" have vacated tho castlo nnd taken up their headquarters In tho former royal stables. separate and apart from Inaurance and innes tne place of the pensions provided under the old pension system. Is pay able only to a wife, dependent mother or dependent father of a man who Is disabled or dies ns a result of Injury suffered or dlsenne contracted In the line of duty while employed In tho nctlvo service. Compensation may be pa j able In addition to Insurance, but n nmtlipr or father must pe actual dependency In order to receive monthly payments of compensation, ntthough they will re ceive the Insurance In monthly Install ments If named as the beneficiary thereof whether they are dependent or not, "So dependency need be shown by any beneficiary In order to receive the Government Insurnnce, but a mother or father must prove actual dependency upon their decinsed son for the neces snrlts of life In order to recelxe. the additional payment of compensation." Scout Training Saves Soldier's Arm llnrllna-ton, X, J Jan. 2. First-aid knowledge gained as n Boy Scout snA-ed the life of Firman Holland, son of As sistant Postmaster John Holland, of Burlington, when for two days he lay wounded In a shell hole after participat ing In the attack on German positions, October 12, thnt won fame for the South .Iirseymen of the Twenty-ninth Division, Surgeons told him the timely dressings, Improxlsed from his rield leggings, saed one arm and probably his life. 3 Cnmp Meade, Admiral, Mil.. Jan. 5. To clenr up the confusion nnd misunder standings which prevail among the rela-. tlves nnd beneficiaries of men In the service regarding their rights under the war-risk Insuranco act, Secretary of tho Treasury Carter Glass has Issued a statement which was published here this morning In the form of a memo-1 rnndum to be read to tho soldiers nnd , posted for their Information. The stnt ment rends' i "Considerable confusion nnd much misunderstanding seems to prevail among the relatives nnd beneficiaries of men In tho military nnd nanl serloe as to their rights under the war-risk lnurance act. Manv mothers nnd fa thers named as beneficiaries of the Gov-' ernmeiit Insurance applied for by their sons have gained the Impression that they must prove dependency In order to i recelo payments of Insurance This is nn entirely erroneous Impression, prob ably due to n confusion of the Insur ance nnd compensation provisions of the act of Congress of October 6. 1917, nnd tu a mistaken assumption that the terms 'Insurance' nnd 'compensation' nre used Interchangeably, whereas they represent two entirely separate and distinct bene fits. "Insurance Is payable regardless of any dependency, nnd a bcneflclnry desig nated In an application for Gocrnment Insurance If within the permitted clnns of spouse, child, grandchild, parent, brother or sister. Is entitled to receive tho Insuranco In monthly Installments without proving any dependency upon the Insured, " 'Compensation, however, which is Died rrom Arrldenta and Other Can a. PRIVATE Jamps V. Marzano. Newa' 'V ark. 1 Died of Dlaense BUGLER Edward Watta. Burlington. Wounded HeTerely ronPOItAI.S Atfrpd Humpaa-p. Newark: 'Harry I.e Wlcky, Trenton: William Tanla. ? Hawthorne. I'llIVAlKM rnanes u. Mecen. jeraey J: Georise Clark, Newport. Mlaalnc In Artlon R1VATE Saatlnn Lancia, Jersey City. k DELAWARE Mlaalnic In Artlon PRIVATE John Maegulre. Wllmlnzton. " MARYLAND t Wounded Seterelr PRIVATES Leon W, Early. Baltimore. MiMNlnc In Action PRIVATE Alexander Jacobaon, Bait!- ; more. VIRGINIA Killed In Aetlon paTVAVns riaud n. Doucherty. Suffolk: f Charlea V. niccleman, Doeavllle. Wounded Hererely CORPORAL Samuel A. Wanner. Petv- PRIVATES Frank S. Aakers. Draper: Leroy E. Dunklee. Richmond. Mlaalnic In Artlon PRIVATE ilarshall Hione. Schoolfteld. " MRS. DURYEA HOME Telia of 200.000 Graves in Single Field Unmarked Nw York, Jan. 2. Wearing decora tions from the Governments of France, Russia. Belgium and Montenegro. Mrs. Nina Larrey Durjea, president of the Duryea War Belief In France, returned yesterday on board the Espagne, of the R French Line, to stlmulato the Interest of the organization's seventy-two branches throughout tho United States In "tho greatly Increased need of the Imnoverlshpil French DCOPle." Mrs. nurvea. tho first American worn- an to cross the battlefields of the Somme.1 l-.the Argonne and tne Arciennes, snio, ner organization in tne last tour years nao clothed more than 1110,000 war victims .ml foil nnd sheltered manv others. In fcthe vicinity of Yures, she said, one field fiof eighteen acres contained the bodies ?of 200,000 enemy nnd Allied soldiers, un- mnrKpti iiv l'ivii it piiikiu .,ur. - w ' terrific onslaughts had occurred there 1 riurlne the war. she said, nnd tho men were burled where they fell. "Northern Franco Is like a burned-out 'section of the moon." declared Mrs. Our- yea. "The people of tho devastated dis- trlcts lack even tho commonest house hold utensils: the Germans have stripped them of everything. A set of tin knives, ' forks and spoons In Paris today costB the equivalent (if t3.60. jt would be a blessing If 'our members could buy up a large quantity of these fie and ten cent articles In the United Stntes nnd send them abroad. The French Government, by which the Duryea war relief Is ac credited, cnrrles all our goods free." Mistrial for Jersey Mayor R.ilm. N. J.. Jan. 2. After being out all Tuesday night nnd most of yesterday, 1 the jury In the case of Mnyor J. Albert Fisher, of Pennsgroe, on inaj ueiuro Judge E. C. Waddlngton to answer an L Indictment of accepting -nusn money, - fcame Into rourt and reportea it couia pt agree, when Judge wauuingion ais hargpd it and pronounced It a mistrial. IT...1- f?Amif Ys Tmnravtna I; juup un I -' I Judge James E. Gorman, wno nas Deen l with pneumonia ror mo last iwo icelcs. was greaiiy u";i "; Udge Gorman's home In Overbrook ad- bins .that of Ernest T. Trigg, wnicn rag one of tha places, marxeo Dy tne bmb terrorists Monday nlsht. DREXEL INSTITUTE Announces Co-operative Engineering Course Co-operative Work is carried on with Consulting Engineers Railroads and Car Shops Building Construction Com panies Structural Steel Concerns Reinforced Concrete Con struction Companies Traction Companies Telephone Companies Power Plants Refrigerating Plants Locomotive Builders Gas Engine Manufacturers Machine Tool Shops, etc. OPENING JANUARY 6 ' An entirely new plan has been Inaugurated at Drexel Institute whereby new and returning engineering students receive theoretical engineering training in the class, laboratory and shop rooms, nnd prac tical training in certain Philadelphia irdustnal plants in alternnte periods of three months each, during tho entire course. The course leads to Bachelor of Science iff-'Engineering. Special training in the branches most vital to each student's particular field is an invaluable part of this new course, which means combining technical training with shop practice opportunity to cam while learning stepping into real jobs no apprenticeship at completion of course. Co-operative students sustain the samo relation to their employers as any other employe and are paid by the Industry for all working time. The student body la divided into two groups. One-half of the students Is at Industrial plants while the other half Is at PreNel The not quarter the order It reversed It-it the student, throughout tho quarter spent In tho Industry, Is nn extension student In the Institute, The Institute obtnliH positions for co-i,j)enit!ve Mtmleiim aiul keeps In touch with them while working Classes, both day and eenlng. begin every quarter, January, April, July and October. Admission to these courses Is fop high school graduates. The fees aro low anc are pavable quarterly. Tho student's earnings In the Industrial plants will do much to enablo him to meet his necessary Institute expenses , viuick action necessary to enter tne nrst claas, which opens January 6th Call, write or phone (Preston 5325) the Iteglstrar for nppolntment to discuss details and arrangements. iioi.lis (ioiuuiiv Sf. II., I). C. I,., PRKMDIJNT A mtK of the Hrim" Oflleera' Trnlnino ( orpa of the United Rtntc Armv hai bap eatnMlahfYj nt the lirerrl Institute, tilth all the acc07tpanuiHO opportunities or technical atirfpfa llhfrli fMt nifnrita. rs OYSTERS s A New Spirit of Good Will Thanks to the opportunity given it by the War Department at home and abroad, a new spirit of good will has grown up around Dodge Brothers Motor Car. Wherever soldiers meet, this car is spoken of in terms of admiration and even affection. Soldiers grow to love the tools and weapons and implements that serve them. They admire especially the inani mate thing that shows grit and en durance in a tight place. That is American and that is the American soldier in particular and that is the sort of glory being woven around Dodge Brothers Motor Car. There will always be associated with it the remembrance of the work it did in the world war in army service on both sides of the ocean. Thousands of American soldiers are coming back now from the camps in America and the battle-front in France, telling how well that work Was done. They are telling it to their fathers and mothers, their worshipping small brothers, their sisters, their sweet hearts and their friends. It is the central figure in many a stirring story told about the family fire-place. To many a white-haired American mother it means something more, as it goes by, than just a motor car. She links it, somehow, with what her own boy did, with what America did, and with what America stands for. Dodge Brothers are proud that theirs was the one car of its type and class chosen by the War Department. They are prouder still that it has been taken into the hearts and homes of the American people. The old folks, and the little folks who don't forget, are spreading a leaven of good will which will endure for years to come. Dodge Brothers cherish this new spirit of good will which has come out of the world war as their most valued possession. mmmwbt n K Tho gatolln consumption Is unusually low The tire mileage Is unusually falgh THORNTON-FULLER AUTOMOBILE COMPANY Parkway below Eighteenth Phone, Spruce 1040 January Clearance WANAMAKER & BROWN, NOW IN THEIR FIFTY-EIGHTH YEAR AS MANUFACTUR ERS OF CLOTHING, WILL PRACTICE WHAT THEY PREACH WITH A GREAT Reconstruction Sale of Their Own Clothing W7E HAVE gone through our t entire winter stocks of suits and overcoats, and every garment in Oak Hall for winter use shows a reduction from regular season-through prices upon the following decided basis of saving: SUITS and OVERCOATS Wanamaker-&-Brown Built ? v w re. v $25 Suits for $20.00 $30 Suits for $22.50 $35 Suits for $25.00 $40 Suits for $30.00 $45 Suits for $35 & $40 $25 Overcoats $18.50-$20 $30 Overcoats $22.50 $35 Overcoats $24.50 $45 Overcoats $35.00 $55 & $60 Overcoats $45 $65 & $70 Overcoats $50 No better overcoats or suits can be made. They are finer by far than any fine words we might say about them. It is a fact that the suits contain more pure wool worsteds than any other kind of cloth. It is a fact that the overcoats in clude some of the richest and finest textile examples of the mills of the old world. We are mighty proud to be able to offer them in the face of the obstacles that war conditions placed in the way of getting them from abroad for many of them we had to pay as high as $9 a yard. Thousands of men and young men knipw of Oak HalPs wonderful reputation for building only the right kind of clothing standard suits and overcoats that will wear and that give a man years of satisfaction. During this event all ci .itinera anrl nvprrnat- ings will be built to your ) 1 0 measurement at a dis count of Let us repeat that all of this clothing is Wanamaker & Brown's own make and we offer it to you today at the reductions tinted which are genuine in every instance, Walnamaker & Brown Market at Sixth for 57 Years . V 9 3.1 HJM v 7 Ma i' St!Cj;iVrJ TOE8II DAILY P. K. KISECKER CO.' t WHI1LW1ALE DKALKKS reHMpK tsV ff J rwrvwEstvv" . aura '-vfjisw m t3J i ' ... j j& .,rismw 1vsl J "'? :, -- " ,, ,.. &&Mikc)Afrt. " "- V .. f-.TL lii'V -, y,,a& 1 A .L1.. H.A ,. ... JUi OSM
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers