A .v?'1 A- - ,-J " ( - S -1 "l - ' s -rr- rt r EVBSTNG' PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA", TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1919 V". S K it ' iu.. &J 'W i' GIRL'S PICTURE I IDENTIFIES HERO 1 L Private Erb Carried Photo graph of Philadelphian When Slain COMRADE SENDS TIDINGS N Latest Casualty List Includes j 41 Men From City and Vicinity CMAHUaM.riNBURff, n?ANIr t OONOHUE. wwna4" acted" Tho stoty of the denth of Henry iv Krb, 2419 North Mascher street. In ac tion In the early morning of November 7 as he went "over the top" with troops of tho Sixty-first Infantry, In a storm attack In the Argonnc, brings to light nnothcr war tragedy In which the hopes of those left homo are blasted. Private Krb's body, found on the bat tlefield, was Identified by the photograph of it Philadelphia girl ho carried In a pocket over his heart. Tho young woman Is Miss Rose Barlett, 2413 North Fourth street. A comrade who found tho picture for warded It to her with the news of Erb's death. The picture and the letter were taken to the boy's parents, who had not been notified of their son's death. Tho com rade explained that tho Sixty-first In fantry was pressing forward In the Ar gonne In tho early part of November with so much hasto that they did not ,have time to bury men who fell. He said -that he was sending the news of the soldier's death "because tho War Department probably would never have a record of all the men who fell in that engagement. However, the War Department has confirmed Private Krb's death. His namo appeared among the killed in action on the official report of last Sat urday. Private Erb was twenty-two years old and had been attached to Company A of the Sixty-first Infantry since January, 1918, and overseas since June last. He was tho son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry F. Erb and lived with his parents beforo entering the serlvce A brothe'r. Private John F. Erb. served durine'the war with the Twelfth lla chlne-Oun Battalion and was severely wounded, In the arm and head, but Is recovering. Included In. a total of '1848 names for the country there are 183 from this State and forty-one men from this city and Its vicinity in today's official cas ualty fpeort. There are no-new names In the death list for Ph.'ladclphla today. One private, who was originally reported to have died at wounds, is classified in the corrected report as having died ot disease. Among those announced by the War Department to have returned to duty today s Private George W. Gleason, 538 North Byron street, Camden, who was originally reported to have been killed In action. Twenty-two of the forty-one men from this section In the report are classified an wounded slightly and nine wounded with degree undetermined. Only three are reported wounded severely, rrlrate Frank V. Donahne, Supply Company, 108th Field Artillery, was gassed In October. His wife, Mrs. Helen Donahue, 2012 North Twenty-ninth street, received a War Department no tice to this effect a few days ago. Private Donahue has been awarded tho Distinguished Servlco Cross for rescuing a comrade under fire. Private Donahue enlisted In March. 1917, and was sent to Camp Hancock for training. He has been overseas since May, 1918. He is twenty-eight years old and previous to entering the service was employed by the Philadelphia Electric Company as a clerks He has recovered from thq gas attack and expects to join nis wire ana ta baby he has never sehn In this city rrlvate Emanuel M. Flnberg, 2200 ?orth Thirty-third street, was wounded slightly by a hand grenade, according to War Department reports and letters to his mother. Mrs. Anna Flnberg. lie enlisted In April, 1917. and sailed for France last June as a member of the Supply Company, of the 318th Ambu lance Corps. Previous to entering the service ho was a real estate dealer. ' rrlvtite WH'lam J. Skeen, Company L. lllthvInfantry. Is reported returned to duty by the War Department today. According-to letters received from him by relatives llWng at 4002 Wyaluslng avenue he had been confined to a hos pital with wounds since August 27. He 1 20 years old and served on the Mexi can border with the "Guardsmen". He eralned at Hancock and has been cver- .... etni-A MnV last. rrlvute Cecil Cobbett. 5500 De Ijincey Btreet, gassea in uciooer nas reiurnca id duty. He is a member of the S07th Engineers, tralnedy at Camp Meade, a month before sailing In May. Private Joseph A. Hurley, Company M. 326th Infantry, reported wounded )n . today's1 official casualty list, was wound ed severely In the foot In the fierce drive wared a month before hostilities ceos ed. He is one of the National army men from Philadelphia who trained at Camp Meade. His regiment ls a unit of the Seventy-ninth Division, which had 2389 casualties for the period ot Its fighting. Hurley ls 22 years old and before entering the service made his home with his parents at lozi Lancas ter avenue. Private Clarence-8. Marsh, a wagoner of the 104th Engineers Train, reported woKided by the War Department today, haifretumed to this country and is now nt the home cf his parents, 805 North Sixty-sixth street. He wears the Croix de Guerre ant) two wound stripes. - Private Marsh returned two weeks ago r1 on the Finland that docked In Newport Jfqws, Va. He went Into the service In June 1916, and, training at Annlston, -Ala., sailed for overseas June last. M Honor Roll for the City and It's Vicinity Today men or ni.SK.tsn (rnEvtnrsLY he- rORTEI) IIIKIl or WOUNDS) rrlrxle VINCENT IANNEM.I, 828. S. Eighth it. WOUNDED HEVEItr.LY Prlrstea JOHN A. nENNKTT, 010 Eat Cornwall FREDERICK KRAt'HS. "428 Cedar St. JOHN A. WKILEK, 1281 N. Twenty saventh si, RETURNED TO UUTY (PREVIOUSLY REPORTED KILLED IN ACTION) I'rlrste OEORon W. (1LEA80N. 838 N. Byron St., Camden. WOUNDED, DEflRKE UNDETER MINED (PREVIOUSLY REPORTED M13MINM IN ACTION) Privates HAMUEL AUERDACII. 813 Ktlzh ave., I amflsn. EDWARD E. MALONE, 425 Montana at. RETURNED TO DUTY (PREVIOUSLY REPORTED .MISSINO IN ACTION) Prlrates WILLIAM (HTMAM, 027 Sprint st. JONEril A. HURLEY, 0427 Lancaster WILLIAM J. 8KKEN. 4002 Wyaluslns rRED A. TURSE, 1310 Ellsworth et. WOUNDED (DECREE UNDETER MINED) Prlrates y rilARLE R. nOCZIAN. 10.17 Lewi St. FRANK MONimENM, B0 nefd at. NICIIOI.AM RICHARD. 1048 .8. llleka t. EDWARD A. O'NEILL. 1012 N. Han- PA KM EN ilENORANO, 185 Stanton at. ANTONIO nUKMI, 747 B. Eleventh at. WILLIAM lll'HI.ER. H0.1S N. Keeics at. 1)4)11) DONNK.R; 727. Merer; t. , .. RICHARD A. JOYCE 5051 Wyaluslng CHARLES V. fiCIIUOS. 629 E. West moreland at. WOUNDED SLIGHTLY Lieutenant .WILLIAM MALCOMSON, -403 N. Twen tieth st. Nerseant EDWARD CZACJKOWSKI. 223 Ortho dox st, Meehanlc EDWARD B. TROUT, 623 N. Torty-drat st. ' Corporal CHARLES W. PALARDY. 607 N. War. noclc it. Watoner CL.RENCE S. MARSH. 805 N. Sixty sixth at. Heraealioer WILTJAM JOHNS. 802 N. Tenth at. .rrlTatea OEOROE DROWN. Jr.. 7R20 Ewinc ave. ANTHONY I'AI'OZIO. 121l Dickinson at. EDWARD KKEMAN. 1722 8. rmeenth JOskriI J. KILLOALLON. 1615VN. Law- MICHAEL LITMAN. 33S Monroe at. LEO E. nONOIIUR. 3 Huntlnedon at. CHARLES F. KINO. 2.124 Waverly at. FRED A. KNOI.l.F.R. 483 Monastery aye. JAMES 8. PAC1KICO, 2010 Weit Up- CIIeStKr'f. HCHWALL, 310 West El)WAnRD J.' KANE. 1552 S. Twenty- Mfrhth at. ... .. .. EMANUEL M. FiMtERO. 2201 N. Thlr- CECIEL W. COnnETT. 8500 De Lancey FRANK T. noNAHOUE. 2012 N. Twen. CARl'MNDANSCriTZ. 3tO Halt at. JOSEPH I. HESLINE. 2000 Waterloo at. SOLDIERS BECOME SAILORS DtJtlgllboys Like Sea Life After Voyage and Enter Navy Glimpses of navy life gained on troop ships as they Journeyed to and from France has resulted in many soldiers enlisting In that branch of the servlco as soon as they are discharged from the army. Announcement of this was made public today at the navy recruiting Btatlon, 1515 Arch street, where a careful record nt ia nmvlmia work of all aDnltcants shows that many men apply Immediately after being mustered out of the army Almost without exception they say that their views of sea life, gained while crossing on transports, influenced their decision. The navy ls conducting aspeclal school for machinists at Charleston, graduates of which can secure licenses as second or third-class engineers. TEACHERS GO TO FRANCE s Two Philadelphlans Selected by Gov ernment for Educational Work Two Philadelphia teachers of the pub Ho schools have been selected by tha Goernment for educational work In France among tho soldiers. They are Dr. J. T. Ilorer and Dr. G. F. Stradllng, and tney nave gone m mow ior- to nw.-ilt billing orders. Doctor ltorer, formerly professor of mathematics at the William Penn High School, ls a fellow of the American As sociation for the Advancement of Science and a member of the American Mathe matical and American Astronomical So cieties. Doctor Stradllng was. head of the science department of Northeast High School. They will organize courses anp do supervisory work. Grand Jury to Investigate Pike The February term of the Gloucester County Courts opened today at Wood bury. Judge Francis B. Davis presided. The, session of court will likely be short. as the list of cases Is small. The Jury will Investigate the condition of the turnpike between Woodbury and Glou cester, which Is owned by the Gloucester and Woodbury Turnpike Company This Is the only turnpike that remains In Camden or Gloucester counties, nnd the Ttonrd of Freeholders at Its last meet ing made complaint about Its condition. millMHIMWIIIIIMM Milk service as sure as. the kitchen clock DID you ever have a milkman who placed your milk on the doorstep at just the same time each day week in, weelq out; a man who was almost as sure as the. kitchen clock? Didn't you value that service? Certainly ! And that's the type of on-time service Supplee-Wills-, Jones have as their goal, , Remember that this is a service that must be! yours despite storms, despite breakdowns. Your i kitchen clock will stop now and then. But it will surprise you to find how seldom Supplee-Wills-Jones service fails in the 365 days in tho year. But should it fail, let us know, so that we may right it. SUPPLE rvi T. . . ,iit - 5':- RAPS INVITATION I TO NAVY'S HEAD Select Council President Opposes. Daniels's Pres ence at Parade - , UNFAIRNESS IS CHARGED Leunon Accuses Secretary of Belittling City by His j Criticisms - . . . Isylvnnla system have voted 89 per cent James E. Lennon. nres dent of Socct'i- . . ... -v.,i.. . .... .... t-o.ncn, issued a statement this after- noon In which ho protests the Invitation i -.w.-v.. . oitrcuiry oc me avy ion. lets to review tho parade of marine - heroes scheduled for this city nest Sat uraay. i .1Ir:.nnon declares Secretary Dan It ,.bclltted. 'led about and Injured Y.m. K to tne .xlcnt ot hs low-range ability, and that the Secretary had gono out of his way to "hamstrlne a great city because It did not sail with him politically." ..il U10 ,onlnlon "f Mr. Lennon secre tary Daniels should decllnn thB Invita. fi1;i.i. j1u2? ho ls Persona non grata in I hlladelphla." Secretary Daniels has Hiii'ttuy HnDrorl thn iiacj. m.. -.i invitation hn- been wired to the stc- Director General Picz Says Ship I pS.and Mra- Uanlels to wltnc" tt0 yards Pay More but Get Less jur. iennon'o statement follows: i-iuer my protest against the In- Vltatlon to Secretary Daniels to review I !'.""?"? than they. BOt Ilt ,h' """l""" ih. ,,.,,... . ,J l .?wcw tlvely low av of two years rnro. il. day next IlZh. S ' ""Tl ?,,re ';...' m"y hea.malcrof official .--. . " . ucceasiiy to asi; tne Kecrc-, tarj to bo present, If so, ho should have tho delicacy to decline. bccauu-tr u now and during his remaining official life should bo persona non grata In Phila delphia. Wonld be Disloyal. He Says "Having belittled, lied about and in jured the city to the extent of his long range nblllty, It would be Improper to the point of municipal Idlslbyalty for any citizen or committee of citizens to take part in any mutation or reception to a cabinet officer whose chief dealri and labor for aeverftl vm V... h.n tn l.nm. string a great city because It did not !8a" i,h 'i"l.i,.0.1.U!.Cfily- . way to to. .t to'mr:r S " h ,."? his political stalwartism and to declare Admiral Howies will retlro from ac that it would bo extreme pleasuro for tlve participation In tho fleet corpora hlm to bowl out tho Pennsylvania He- , tlon's affairs March 15. hut uin rr,r,. I publican delejatlon In Congress and par- Itlcularly tho Philadelphia contingent. 1 "That Is the way he clouted from his ' secretarial pedestal a commltteo of I three, of whom I was one, when we called on him, as Philadelphlans, to pre sent a modest and eminently proper re. quest. "Yes, Josephus, the Daniel of the Wil son Administration, should from now on not go through Philadelphia, but over or around. He boasted to me on one occasion ot never having smoked or tasted. Who knows but what he might get a glimpse of that vice of which he has so often prnted, and then, horrors ! think of the dictum of tho poet, 'We flrBt endure, then pity, then embrace.' "Order the patrols to display warning signals, 'Danger, Keep Out' for Jo cephus. tho Immaculate, may Journey 'hltherward. Preparing nig Tribal e Philadelphia ls preparing a big trib ute to the men. Many of these veterans of Chateau-Thierry and Betleau Wood are so wounded' as to ba unable to march. They will ride In automobl'es over the route of the parade, from League Island lo Diamond street In Broad, then countermarching to the Parkway. ' A reception to tho heroes will bo held on tho Parkway, whero massed bands will furnish music for a community sing. On Sunday afternoon a patriotic rally will be liem in iteuns incaire, with the 600 "devil dogs" as the hon ored guests. Major General George Barnett, com mandant of the marine corps, and at one tlmo commandant of marines nt the Philadelphia Navy Yard, when he ranked 'as colonel, will be hero for the festivities. Secretary of the Navy Dan. lels may be here. Representatives of the various patriotic-orders ot the city, sailors and ma rines from League Island, bands from the navy yard, the Police Band and tho Lu Lu Temple Band will form the es cort ot the honor guests during the parade. In wiring ins approval or the plans for tho celebration to Major A. J. Drexel Blddle, U. S. M. C. Secretary Daniels said: "I approve heartily of any demonstra tion or consideration Philadelphia may accord the brave marines who fought at Chateau-Thierry. They are entitled to the highest honor, and I approve the plan to have them parade In Philadel phia February 8." Major uenerai uarnett, wuo lias al ready signified his Intention to attend the ceremonies, will be one of the speak ers at th rally tn the theatre on Sunday. Others will be Colonel Hiram -Jones Ilk Dearss, commandant of marines nt League Island, whose exploit In cap turing a detachment of Germans with Ills bare fists won him a ctntlon and decoration ! Colonel II. D. South and Lieutenant Kdward A. Piatt, both of the marine corps. KAIL SHUP PIECEWORK ENUS k.l.. .. .L.I..V..L 1 Administration Abolishes System at Request of Employes Piecework rates In the shops of the Pennsylvania, Philadelphia nnd Heading Ku. road administration, following a vote taken by the shopmen of these rj'stems. According to H. S. Jeffery, chairman of tho Philadelphia and Camden advl- Rory boards of the Pennsylvania system lines, a branch of the American Fcdcra. lion of Labor, the shopmen of the Penn- work rateff wIlch has bccn r.Karaed as I is iiitur in inn iiiiuiiiiiiii inn tiist-i"! paving the way for discrimination against certain classes of the workers, , Vh" "!f.l"?.uu.?.'.A,,,'..',!?r :Ir" of ,h.? nun- nmt'iiin Eiiunt-uiiiai y per cent of the men were In favor of putting the shopmen on hourly wage actios. The referendum had been requested by DI- renw?.T.rM hicA t1", . . ., nliip-S?ir hlh.A i! shopmen that the wJS?nff 'SS for alleged overpannent of l?.snn.nno to certain classes of the railroad cm- plbyes. LABOR EFFICIENCY DECLINES - I American shipyard nre getting less In return for hleh wnires in 1(1 tn kIiIii clnred Charles Plez. director general of tho Kmcrgency Fleet Corporation, in Washington today.- "The necessities of wartime construc tion,' added Mr. Plez, "brought the la- bor cost per whip to such a high figure that today it represents a largo part of th total cost of a steel vessel. This ls not all due to the increase In rates ?f ,P?V' L', !" dUe lar8e'y to a decline In labor efficiency. "Tho time has come to build larger and faster steamers for trade purposes and thcro rests upon the shipyard work- era an obligation as important rfs that tho fleet corporation Is facing. There men owa It to thpmsplvrn. tn their on.... munlty and to tho nation to Increase i their nverago OUtllUt and iustlfv thitr PrcBent high wages by efficient work." lAWlfiZ,1!? J; S?.W,S L"-9L ' ma"er tlnue In an advisory capacity, which im iwnnn mm u remain at Ills coun- "rh " 'iM,on has "ot Deen cho3en- His successor UNIT STAYS OVERSEAS inds Advised Base Hog Fripnrls Arlvian.l n. XT . -i . . ...... .... ..c Jiuepuai No. 10 Has No Sailing Order Hope for the return In the near future of Base Hospital Unit No. 10 Is dis pelled by a cablegram from Major C roiicneii, cunimunuer, received here In which he stated the unit had re celved no ordtTs to return. The cahu .o. , ru,l , ti, n.J.... Dl? .raniwMmcnra ui me 1'cnnsyhanla Hospital, to which Major Mitchell was uiiiicncu jinui iu mo war Recently rumors were circulated to tho effect that the unit, which Is com posed ofrPhlladelphIans, had been sched uled for early return to home shores. SUFFRAGISTS GO TO JAIL Miss Marv Ineliam. nf This C.itv TT.Tr..1 r,.. . Z . ' to unrn Wilson s speech Miss Mary Ingham of this city, and II... ...a..- A- 1, -, , . "'.. . u.ib. nmiiu jiriii-ii, i tYiiminKlon. iJPl., were entneel to, lmsrl,i,n,i - ,y,L District jail ror two days In Federal Court at Washington yesterday for Durntng resident Wilson's speeches In bonfires in front of the White House last weelc. ' Mrs. Mary A. Nolan, the eighty-year-old suffragisr, who was arrested with Miss Ingham nnd Mrs. Arnell, was re leased on Saturday after passing one day In the House of Detention. 923 MARKET at SPECIAL! New Spring Serge & Silk h Dresses l n1A.75 19 I rose, Choice, of sersres. ve lours, slllt taffetaa and Georgette crepes. New ruffled effects as well aa straight line models others show trtmmlng-s of contrast' Inir colors and em broideries Nerond Floor New trimmed white, ''I HB i aw'V. ! Women's Silk & Serge $ff .00 PRIlMri HRFSSRS tJ X A special pricing for one day. all-wool serges. Xeatly trimmed Children's Dresses & Romper 65c Clearance Women' Coats & Suits v Value. up to $19.98 Of trfsh mate- , rials.. Sixes. A rery low models. All a i-T ' . 0 L i"' .. ".,.' MW WWt.UH. ... mU.Um mmg DAY'S CASUALTIES NUMBER 1648 (lumna. PJ7 Hprlnir airrct. Phlladflphlai Jo- 1875 of the Total Appear in.S-teraH..W I l l I ,.1"i,,n..ftv,n,"i Philadelphia! Kred A. Tune, Wnr nnrt,t'e Afm.- ' ,-1U fcll,w"h '"' i'hlladerphi. "War Department's After noon List I KILLED IN ACTION 15 r.1 r .1 T 1 1 n r UtJier Deaths Include 9 Due to Wounds, 20 to' Disease and 5 to Accident Waahlnston, Feb. 4. Four casualty lists containing 1648 names, Including both commissioned nnd enlisted ranks. were released by the Wnr Department today. Of th ....... .,... - ""' D .w. ...... ,,v ......va ,.- pearcd In tho morning lists, and 87C wero In the nfternoon lists under the" following illusions: KIIle'' ' nctlon. fifteen: died of , wound,, nine: died of disease, twenty: I Z) i'Z foCuCrdCwnerea,mlss,tnlranT J:.' . wnlle rour. were missing ana 825 il, DOf" wondefl. The totals for Pennsylvania, New Jer sey, Delawnre, Maryland and Virginia nro given below, Summarized, the totals are: Reported today. Total. Killed In ncllon IS 31,033 1'led of wounds 0 12.048 Died of dlsense 20 18.892 Dleil of nccldcnt and other causes 5 2,721 .Missing In ncllon. Includ ing prisoners 11,730 Wounded S22 152,884 Wounded "ouml,u Grand totals. 875 230,231 OFFirPRS' 1 1ST kiii,i in' ..! ' i ipi'imw t.J. 'i .. , lin,l m,l 3 n ' slcC,rmlck' Co'- Died of Woundu OtTAIN Frank X Lewis Memphis. i Term. Wed of Arrldent nnd Other Causes MBUTILVANT Ednln J. Haldwln. Mil- wnukeo. Wis. n'ed or Disease CAPTAIN8 Arnold II. Pniker. Atlanta. ".. Charles I. Reynolds. Iteadvllle. Mass Died of Disease, frei lnulr Reported Died nf Wounds MAJnn J. Warren Welsjhclmer. r.'ai! uiNANT.-Harold ,, Kl.Uurn. n. t.x.' """ "' "Ber "alK" -" Mounded, Derree I'ntielermlned Previously HetMrtra .Mlsslns LIEUTENANT Arthur M. Welrlck. Holly wood. Cal. Frroneonslr Reported Killed In Action wlc'h. -Jnii. Mccormick. or- Wounded. Degree Vndrtcrmlned LIEUTENANT Paul V. Fraser.. Dorchcs- tcr. Mass. Wounded Sllchlly Palls Wis.: Henry W. Hobson, St. Louis. MAJOtlfl . Edear A Firth. lhlnnewn. Mlrsourl. CA1TA1NS John II. Ilnatwrlcht. I.ynch- bura. Vs.: Hiram Hutchinson. Hock Hill. Houth Carolina. I.IF.'UTENANTS James M. Adams. Ton ally. N, J.: fciuart C, Adams New York; Alva J. Coats. Meallla Pnrk. N. M Harry J. Donnan Aahe!lle. N. C; Earl Houghton. ter "iass.i'o-orec w. Kerschner, I'Ptsbursh. , Pal:' Joseph V Kidder. New York: .Michael J. McMahon, Mount. Jew ett. Pa.: John.N. Claremonl. uai.; wcorne . iruj-. w ii"r" . outwiter New York: Arthur J l'ellette. ' llartland.' Wl : Wcndall K rhllllps. Port- land. Ore. rBNNRYI.VAMA Died of Wounds I'rlTutea . DEI.IE3A. FIXJniNDA. Johnstown. OMA1.I.Y; MAIITIN. IIttabursh. Died of Disease WAGONEH I-ie P- Treicotl. Falrmount SPrlnaS. u..,. mill!. Ul..llnn l'Itl Ala" ll..VB U..,..., ..vv..w... mi f Disease. Pretlouslr Reported Died i t Wonnda pjuvATEg Vincent iinneiii, 828 South , ock. Sinners. stee j. . . , i.i n.nAri.,l Wounded 8eerejy. . rretlouslr Reported Died ot Disease riHVATE Adam C. Wetzel. Kutztown, Wounded, Derree I'niletermlned, Previously iciajnru .Hi.gmi COrtPOltAL Io J Bchroc. nialne city. l'HIVATKH lllen N, Arnold. West Hick West Hick h. Anthon ory: Domcnlco lllanco, I'lttsbursh; Antnony F. llurk West Avoca; ltalrh W. Dunlap, Cl'earfleld': Jonn, R. Fellow j. Pittsburgh: Wll liam Ferry. Alientown: Almond I. JUher. Hayton; Martin J. Olll. rittsbursh; Ienaey STREET l New Spring SUITS mi '25 Several of the new models showing fnahlon's latent thoughts. Navy blue and new spring colorings. Neeond I'loor L a "x ( "mwik " IS New Straw Shapes With Crepe Facings Sailors, mushrooms and pk hft poltes In 9 different effects. 9t9B.Ill Tlliipl straw, will, faoln.yu of V ewv 2 I Copenhagen and gray. Ntreet Floor Crepe de Chine and Georgette Waiststtft QQ Smart lace and cmbrolderyVM' W effects. Choice of flesh or black, Htreet Floor I WMm m " , ' " LaLaal I an aH 111 4afl i I Taffetas, poplins, crepe" de chine and and "different" tailored effects. Girls.' $3.50 Regulation Dresses 2.98 $7.98 I Of bias and white linen. Sixes to 14 years. price tor smart decired materials A. 1IV .. I.! ir.t . Oonelorim-skl. ninsmoret David OrlffUh. (nnahnhorkeni David J. Harris. Rhaytowm !':!!.wnI,. E- "alone, ,42s Montana street. Phlladolptiiat John Palmer. Jr., Mrasaliurc. L...lTr lb . Hhwtr. Uuakertouni Harry Maimer, Sprlne aroc. Returned lo Dulv Previously Reported Mlssliir rniVATHS Edwar.l Ilurr. Uric. William Waumleil, Decree Undetermined . ..Vl1 VATI.:i"-Jonn. A-. Chrlitnnher. Pltti l.urahi Herl.ert E. Auatln. Ilalateadi Jamea Vi'i cyrr' MeiJees Ilorki Kdward J. Itel.er. Alleniownj Frank Jlondrma. sni) Heed atreet. Philadelphia! Aneeln Nnaonl, Ilmndy "m,'j; Charles K. Palmer. IllalraMlle: Illram ;;:.. '. ,n,.rr - iiarriamira-: rtanto yeiitmo. .'."' ",,.'.ur"1.1 Jes'Pli zuiola, Aahleys Jonepli i I'rrBltla. Scranlon. (lenrae V, Henrv. Ma. '?" Joaenh Ilouser. HeldleraburKi Thomas l;.,I""";.,Ti,.,'",:i SI1.1.""."! K- ?''" '2? -. ......nil, ,. .iiiiuilli n. MUltOnWnnil .lrf TlhltaAlnhtn . ,.kn.la n K.r. ""rl.AHentown I'ra.ieesrn Manrle, Plains. llel l:vanl (.; .Meade. Pittsburgh: Planter Mlervnakl, Nnnlteoke. C'armel Pellerlte JJcmdlandl Mrholaa .ltleharil, 1041 South IJI-ks atreet. rhlladefphlaj raul A. Illcktr. i.aston. Wounded Mltlitlr Jl RnnOHANTS Jonathan V. Ashlon. nd Jlncion David Vllner Lender. Hharoni Paul II. I-.mlt. Hanover Junrtlon: rharios K ""'..Htroudsburc. Terl I. Oudett. Touncs- , OltPOHALS Clarence. K, JlarMuah. JJ nynesboro; Carl W. Kuohne. HetrhurKi (.hirlea v. Palardy. nm North Warnm-k street Philadelphia: Carl K. Smith. Ilrock Nalllp. JIL'ai.Rn nimer n. Knn. Carlisle HAOON'Kn Clarence ( Mars), xn", sutj- ' . . pnue, uak l.nne, rnllnilelpma Tenth ?.l;Ll.l0EL,.Tw "i'.m John" "- Nnrlh Tenth street, 1'hiladclpMn. rlttVATK.S' Frank tlenn, Runersbure. I.e r. I.onohue. (11(1 Huntlnedon street. Phlla. JelnMaj Spencer O Flshel. Secn Vallejs; I.Uther Gilbert. Tlraveshure: (lenrff Henrv Nanty Clio! Chirl. v. Klnir "'' U'aterlv street. Philadelphia: Frerl A Knoeller. AM Monastery avenue. Philadelphia! Charles II. icrr. j'litsnurei: victor Micuunas, Mani fold James 8. Pirlflco. SWn wvst I.lprln colt street, rhlladelphln; Chester K. Hchwnll. SIB West Dauphin street. Philadelphia "alter Jacltsnn Hhlmer .McCnnnellsliurc; Michael Hhortz, Ashlo . oranalc Show nrownflcld: Cecil W. Cobhett. .Win De Lan cey street rhlladelphln; I'ranlt Thrnnis Donahue, 201'J North Twenty-ninth street Philadelphia: Cnrl I'lndansi'ults SIO Hall stre.t Philadelphia: Joseph I., llcsllne 2110.11 Waterloo street, Philadelphia Jsse W Jor dan ('onnellstflle; Charles P. Chlpulonls, New Castle; Charles Dull.o i:nnn Charles O Enidall Olantn; Dulrl II (Irlfflths Wll burton: Kdward J. Hill. Seranton. Edward J Knne 13.12 Honth Twenty.rlshth street. Philadelphia: rtnhert ,V. Ijine. Port Alle. E-hsny; Jnniea M. Malloy, Msbanny City: GeoriM Pchletrum. Tamaiiua, Endsley Suth erland. Hpeers; Enus It SVcrlwren, Hooks town: Thomaa A. Ieen. Lancaster, Emanuel M Ilnberu 22nl North Thirty-third street. Philadelphia: nalph O. Handwerk. Newslde: Ilnllslnu J. Mlkelonlus. Plttehurati. Carl Palazzo, fharon: Althonv T Plscoplo. Hrldicport: William A. Itetmilila. Tnrtle Creek: Alexander Itodcers, PortaRe, John MttV jr.nsKt Killed In At Hon PIIIVATB Frank II. Valentine 1111 Penn stre. t. Camden. ' Returned to Duty, I'rejlonsly Iteported Killed ( ' In Action j PIIIVATK Ceorre W. Gleason MS North lljnm street Camden. Died of Disease. ITeilously Iteported Died of Wounds . MECHANIC Alfred a Massey. Trenton ! Died of Wounds. Previously Iteported .tiissin? rniVATE- -Herman Coppola, Newark Woonded, Deirrer I'niletermlned Previously Keportrd Mlsslns I PIHVATES Snmuel Auerlmch. 31.1 Kalehn avenue. Camden. James Fnlcone, Iletlevllle; Hoy O. Smith. Wllllamstown; Gcorco Wal- Returneil to Duly, Previously Deported Misslnr 1 rniVATE rirazll Zanet. Clifton. bcru. Arllnaton. Moundeil. Decree Undetermined i PRIVATES Charles Rudolph tloczln. 10."T I Iwla street. Camden: Ancelo Glovlno. Fan wood. Melbourne M Olthrns. Turnersvllle; Joseph Hrnttnleh. Pissalc: IInry II. I'lsh beck Jers.y city: William H. Francis rted Hank: Ilorls Hutcckl. Paterson; l.lewelln H .lenks. HulherforJ: Charlea 11. Kelm Ilrad ley Ik-nrh: Harry P llrochelle. Union Hill; August Iiudirtck, Trenton: Frederick C. Han nel. DUldlnir Creek: Hcnedlct Manfrs. Ho-lioUen- John Sherlock. Newark: Walter Wojtowlca. llajonnc. Herman II. Yuck. t Arlington. I Wounded Silently SERGEANT Char.es N. Henzlcr Newark COKI'OItALS William Thomas llolan. As i... - Mason & DeMan? 1115 Chestnut Street (Opposite Keith's Theatre) Our Annual Sale of Furs at One-Half Off! A Fur Event of Utmost Importance! We Have But One Point in View An Immediate Disposal of All Remaining Odd and Small Lots. Former Prices Are Not Considered, as You Can Readily See by These Example Values Warning Is Given That Many of These Lots Will Be Sold Out Early in the Day Fur Coats Regularly (4) Marmot Coats ?79.00 (5) Marmot Coats 120.00 (4) Muskrat Coats 140.00 (3) Australian Seal Coats..l70.00 (6) Muskrat Coats 175.00 (4) Australian Seal Coats..l90.00 (4) Natural Nutria Coats..220.00 (3) Hudson Seal Goats.. .290.00 (5) Taupe Nutria Coats... 290.00 (3) Hudson Seal Coats. ..330.00 (2) Hudson Seal Coats. ..390.00 m Leonard Coat 450.00 (2) Natural Scuiirrel Coats.490.00 245.00 ( 1 ) Moleskin Coat 550.00 275.00 (1) Natural Mink C90.00 345.00 (1) Russian Kolinsky Co.it.790.00 395.00 Fur Sets (2) Nutria Sets (4) Natural naccoon oeis. tu.uu (5) Hudson Seal Sets.... C5.00 (8) Grav Wolf Sets C5.00 (6) Black Fox Sets 69.00 (8) Taupe Wolf Sets 75.00 (2) Pointed Fox Sets 99.00 (0) Black Wolf Sets 100.00 (3) Skunk Sets 120.00 (3) Taupe Fox Sets 185.00 (2) Brown Fox Sets 135.00 (2) Dlack Lynx Sets ....159.00 Ml Tfenvor Set 159.00 (1) Natural Fisher Set... ;.; TT...1 no.. CnKio 3t llj iiuuauu uuji u Purchases Will Be Reserved in Our Storage. Vaults Until Next Fall em Payment of a Deposit. Payments to Be Continued . During the Spring and Summer hurj-Parlf James r Taraher. Newark: Kd mund H. fVIUen Illdabelh. HUOt.tin Arsenlo Pica. IliHevllle. PIllVATE't Itajr T. Joyce, Jersey Cltyi Albert n. Itufscll. .Montclafn Kellx Vlltanlo. Mnrrlstownt Halatnra llelllnn. Kllrabethl otto Krnest Orell, Ilnhokeni Hltnon Kaiser. Newark! Frederick Koerner, Union: Rimer Palmer IlloomlJelel. Charles Schiller. Ne ".r.k!. Wlllard II. Kutphln Camden: Adolph Uallctte llhersldej Hdirar If 111. Jr.. Jersey t Ity: Fred J. Knowies. Newark! Anton l-asklfwltr. Chrome: Lewis Wlckwnnl. Mill ;,llt Adam If. Ituanl. Newark; luls C. iturnham. hast Oranie: Paul feque Car rlere, Jersey Cltys William K, Kmptaae, West New Vorkt Lueysn I.lslowskl, llaonne. lini.AWAKK WoundeI, Deareo I'ndetrrnitned, rretlonsly Iteporlcd MIsslnje rniVATH John J. Oorman, Wllmlnston. Woondcd Mlnhlly rniVATn aeora-e A. llrown Wllmlnston. MARVI.VMI Died of Disease. Perilously Reported Died of Wounds . PniVVTF.S Prances It. tioltery. Haiti more; Thomas 11. (Iraham, Cumberland. Wounded, Decree Undetermined miVATKS bdward I!. Ilardesly, Haston: Abe Prouser. Ilaltlmore; Isibel rul.on, llaro do (irace Wounded Slllhllr SKRCIKANT Jesse M. hurir. Klshack, Smith- I'lltATRe7 Abner McCusker. Hancock! Oenrirc II Worm. Kcclestoni Harry W, Anders, f.ei-ore; Itolll A. Hounds, Salis bury; Charles II .Mends Ilaltlmore; Oeorse I.. Schlndel. IfiiRcrstoun; fluatav W. Schlml. helm, ftnltlmnre; Joseph C. Shlroky, llnltl- w- I'ellleott. Ilaltlmore: Phillip I.. Carrlck. Ilaltlmore: Kllwood 1.. Manly. Ilaltlmore. nomvn I l IRMMA Kill... In Arllnn PRIVATE Homer II. llenson. Mlddlebrook. ,,,, of ..i,,-.., "lfo or '""'' -Pret lously Keported Died f Wuund COrtPORAIc llufus W, Dennis, Norfolk. MaWson & DeMaitf 1115 Qiesfnut Street Opposite Keith's Theatre Featuring for Tomorrow Georgette and Straw Hats Newest Advance Spring Fashions 5- ized URCHASING AGENTS' Now S39.50 59.50 09.30 84.50 87.50 95.00 110.00 145.00 145.00 165.00 195.00 225.00 $tz.oo aaaaaaraSJiialaaaRSidaHaaal aaaaa"l?M 'V f X mmmmW 1 . " I S' M . or -mw 'vy 1 ' ii 1 1 11 1 ..i-.i 11 ! in . (3) Brown Wolf Scarfs... 20.00 (8) Gray Wolf Scarfs... 20.00 (4) Taupe Fox Scarfs.... 29.00 (4) Hudson Seal Scarfs.. 35.00 (3) Brown Fox Scarfs... 39.00 (3) Black Fox Scarfs 45.00 (6) Taupe Fox Scarfs.... 49.00 (5) Brown Fox Scarfs.... 49.00 (2) Nutria Stoics 99.00 (2) Cross Fox Scarfs.... 99.00 (4) Hudson Seal Stoles... 99.00 (2) Black Lynx Scarfs... 125.00 (2) Moleskin Stoles 130.00 (3) Natural (1) Hudson (1 j Silver Fox (7) Nutria Reirulaily Now $49.00 $24.50 24.50 30.00 32.50 34.50 37.50 49.50 50.00 5930 62.50 67.50 74.50 (3) Hudson Seal Muffs.. 29.00 (2) Natural Raccoon Muffs 29.00 (8) Taupe or Brown Wolf 49.00 (4) Mole Muffs 59.00 (7) Taupe or Brown Fox 69.00 (4) Skunk Muff 69.00 79.50 290.00 145.00 r.nnnn on-, nn v..vw .g.v rnivATBs ciodiua ir. nundr. inidC-' Charles M, Tllaon. Jlorwrat j q Wounded, Derree Ilndelefmlneal rrrrleaetV, ' Reported Mlsslns ' ritlVATrj John P, Bloan. Cllnchport Wounded Sllshtlr . .PntVATKB Arthur 1 .Atkinson. Atla- anrny nprinae: juarion iiais, iiusoyi vu- Mam E. Ollllam. Dooley; llsrry II, Henslsy. Staunton; Cornelius D. Hill. llok!ns; w(. Ham (). Iludains. Newport; Cleorre W. Hlil.t Richmond Andrew W. I.lttnn, Mendatai Jllar tin ! Mnllory. llerryvllle; Andrew Otsr. Ilounteastle; Cllflord K. Ilomlncer. Roanoke. SPRAy AND PruneJ Your Tree and Shrub NOW! to guard against San Jose scale ind other peats. spraying material jnd all other nee- ssary r q a I slUt ilnaya on Jiand. Expert tnforma 'Ion riven without SKSr(rnlg Send for one spray booklet Tn, MICHELLS Seed flwt SIS Market St. Turbans Cut-Outs Flare-Ups Mushrooms Sailors Pokes Picture Hats j25aW' ''.iMm fam Jilt 'aH B The variety in these special lines is so extensive that aw becoming selection will be a sim ple matter. Particularly featured are rough straw crowns, handmade. ORDERS ACCEPTEI yu Fur Scarfs Regularly Now (3) Taupe Wolf Scarfs. .$20.00 $10.00 10.00 14.50 14.50 17.50 19.50 22.50 24.50 24.50 49.50 49.50 49.50 62.50 65.00 67J50 150.00 245.00 Blue Fox.... 135.00 Bay Sable. . ..300.00 Scarf 490.00 Fur Muffs Regularly Now Muffs .'.$19.00 $9.50 1430 1430 2430 2930 3430 3430 Coatees Rejrulaily Now (1) French Seal Coatee.. $98.00 $49.90 (2) Nutria Coatees .......220.00 110.M (2) Hudson Seal Coatees,. 250.00 126.W (1) Hudson Seal Coatee... 330,00 165.M. ( 1 ) Moleskin Coatee ..... 490.00 245.M - --V ' m 'tJi m e. 3 ..(f m ". H- : .ftl V TrJ , a A H IA"S 8 ii r -j i7 j- 'fU r , V, HOW W STYLE AWP ECONOMY t . . UWfHASINfrAi SSTSrnSinBBri m .. v. AJ9PT, 'V. KaUHUsissI ' tlAmVmVKSSSSmmmmmmmmTBAi. J. l ellBlsssssI i X' - s- .... ''I,-, '1,1 .", .'.J v.A. 'i PPSasspr
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers