p EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, THUESDAY, FEBRUAET 20, 1919" ;20 ,' L'vS ?tJ ?lfv if Ar ts. M k.- fti I T1 mil tkw r? f V jt !i BrV . . -r Ws'tz: .' ss, ' (OTHERLONG CASUALTY ROLL fatal of 2260 Names in 7 War Department's Re port for Day 35 KILLED IN ACTION Usual the Number of Wounded Comprises the Hulk of the List i v i. nrt IsVtti-ri nhiit fit- "A?""' uftltr ItstH rrlr.isrd bv tho "War Depart- 'STt ment today contain 260 names. Of tills total 122 tinmesj appeared In the morn'ns report and 1033 In the aft ' .$" ernoon record, divided as follows: f; !".'' ThlrtY-flvo killed in action, twenty-one .'J)T,fa1 ot wounds, elKht of disease, twen rV'IS tv-four dead of accident and other '"v . ... .....-... ... -.,-... --.I nil ps causes, wo missiiiK m uuiiuu uu ." rr wounded. , A lit: i;uillJIClC .urt,i ,,?. v- ..,.....- , and tho enlisted personnel ot I'enniv.1 . vanla. New Jersey, Delaware, Maryland Jiuand Virginia Is given below. " Summarized totals nrc: "" Tteported . today il. Killed In action 3D nl Died of wounds -" Died of disease. . 16 Died of accident and other "e causes ' Totals 31,432 13,104 1P.579 1, Mlssinff In action, Iticluil- Ine prisoners ,7S9 ,306 Wounded . . . Grand totals. :no is: . .11260 237,087 nrrH'i.its' l.lxT h" Killed In Action " LIEUTENANT Walter L Clenicntz. Mas alllon. O. r am Died from Arrldent anil Other Causes CArTAIN Harold II. Pound. Jetrolt, ..,. Jtlcli. -' Killed In Action, Tretlonsly Reported Ml. "tt Ine 2u LIEUTENANT William Baleman, Wayne. o Fa. ft. Wounded Silently MAJORS Granville Korleseue Washing- ton. D. C: Frank Colloch, llaker. Ore : ft? Frederick W. Patterson, Pittsburgh Pa. . If CAPTAIN James W. Cranson. P.otkford. Ill ,- - I.inUTENANTS Carrlek It Epperson. ' - Winchester. Ky.; Dewey W. llasren. James. town. N. I. I Elvvln Irov McCornilck. TueLernii. Ml, h V.r t.ennnrd Allimrer. Hunter. Mo : Herman Power Prairie crek. i - Ind.s Darwin J Hrnltli Ssrramento. . a M.t John J. Williams, rierlln. Wis. ' rKXNSLV.M Killed In Action SERGEANT Wllllnm .1 Lushon. 42fl9 Ufantua avenue. Philadelphia. TRtVATES Bartholomew Baran. Ply mouth: William Elmer B'own. Kranlilln. i John Henry llorlartv, Jr 074 North Torty "t erond atreet. Philadelphia James T. Scullj-. !t 40T North Slxtj-thlrd street. Philadelphia. Ulel from Wounds rnrVATE I.ulul Dl Tannla, RradJock. i Died from Accident and Olher Causes j WAGONER Howard W Johnson, Pltls- burjeh NURSE Liraln H. Kulp, South Potts- i PRIVATE Ceorae Wlllloni Uher, 524 Johnson atreet, Philadelphia. il Wounded Peverely PRIVATES Frank J Powell. Pottstown flore W. Smilhbauer, Kerse . William f n Italney. Scranton: Robert v. Seal, Millers 5 "! Roy Sllnlne, Mars: William J. Vans- . reit, jieiieriunn; f.mniii ,m,uu.u.i, u MIssInt In Action, Previously Reported Wounded. Mesree Undetermined PRIVATE Peter Hobbs. Shlckshlnny Killed In Action, previously Reported Misslnc PRIVATE Ernest J. Harrison. 2041 Coral street. Philadelphia. Died. Previously Reported Mlsslnr CORPORAI. Jerry Gillespie, 700 North DeKalb street. Philadelphia. Wounded Sevfreiv, Previously Reported Mlsslnc PRIVATE Anthony Chadklewlch, Marnown. Wounded Sllchtb. Previously Reported .Mlsslne PRIVATE Clarence II. Beau. Palmer- .Cat tn- "" Wounded. Decree Undetermined. Previously Reported Mlsslns J&1 CORPORAL William II Carles. Juniata. PRIVATES Paul C Rod. Delta: William Coutts, Windsor: Max Epstein. 321 Dally atreet. Philadelphia: KatDh Isaac IjOUtzen- ; hlser. Oreenville: William Matsavoeii, Deck-, "W ton: Ernest L. Moltatt, Meadvllle; Vjnnford ' Tf H. Neeiy. a nil ortn rmrty-nrin sireet, j setr Phllai1elnhIa: Jon Plronottl. MonOEahctat 3" Harry A. Tlncher, StlD North Forty-nfth street. Philadelphia. .Tti Returned to Dutv, Previously Reported . nmc PRIVATES Oulseppo Campl. Idamar; " tsi Francesco Ccraolo, Reading, August K. a.l' Sl TTelnrleh. Oakdale! Stefano Marcnzzl. Hruce- rSt u.-. ton: Tom Povlch. West i;ilzabeth: Clayton LV'j . Beldenbah, Allentovvn: Flojd If. Scott, i'VA Vandererlft Helahta. John T. Smith. Tunk- hannotk: Jacob Wolfe. Onset erroneously Reoorted Dlfsl of Disease I,- "! PRIVATE Bernard J. Dougherty. Lan- .iw caner. PKNNSLV.NI Wounded. Degree. I'ndelermlned j ronpoiiAl.s Emit Dunanols. Mcinlr.ole, Taul A, Naele, Allentown: Robert A Scott, 17(1 East Ontario street. Philadelphia. BUOLEK Richard J Poehtman. 430 .i West Vvjomlna avenue. Philadelphia. Xfli-ll STTf n,A. T.ennnrri TTIlf. K Pittaburah; John Tllshman blcher. Allen V " town. .. WAlitViut i.aipn jiccormicK, uun C ntiVATES Philip O. Delcamp. Mount Carmel: Aneollo Delia Donne. Verona: Hair I). Ehly, 4321 Terrace street, Philadelphia; William E. Flosd. 4KU2 Penn street. Frank ford. Philadelphia: Jamea P. Haffey, Con MArvilte l.lovtl Hall. Conneaut. T-ake: Thomas Charles Hanson, !2D North Tenth atreet. Philadelphia: Claude Leister. West Point: Georce R. Lohrman. Macunslo: John W, McLauahlln. 382.1 Amber street. Phila delphia; John V. Maiwell. Arnold; William H Nase. Tylersport; Llbero Hcarantlono. Dunmore: John W. Hproul. Plttsbureh; Otto T. Lynn. Berwick: Edward McKee. 024 Thompson street, Philadelphia: Domenlco Pletraneell. Wlndber: Vlncenzo Sbrlsllo Lu. seme; Zarker a!akarlan. 44 North Tenth atreet, Philadelphia: Tony Lucia, Wilson, William Owens. Tresrkow! JoseDh Ross. sjarr Plttsbureh: Stanley Toccl. Pittsburgh: John f-Wroblewskl. Dickson city; John A. O'Kane, Luzerne; Walter Howard Scott, Pittsburgh. Wounded Silently ..a.-.! SERGEANTS Harrv L. Castle, York: " Ttlrhard C Flynn. I'lttsburgh; Harry Guest. PL-? TSV Pittaburah: Harry 1 Lone. Pittsburgh; Frederick O. bllber. 2220 South Twentieta WINTER RESORTS ATLANTIC CITY. N. J. HOTEL FREDONIA i J.OPEN AM YEAR. TenneMeo ave.. Juit oft s V Hoard walk. Kuropean plan. $1 up dally. jig jcvary appoint m't. Modfrate rata rtataurant, i v ' .-i. HOTEL. CUIY1 IN tJ?U AL. slf .-. 'iw,n nnsn. Always ready. Terms mod- j arat. Phona or write. M. Walsh Duncan. ' M--a :t s- Ky. Av. near Beach. Kls. syBUaattwass i..i..ii n.ii. haita - "3f isjsiasr, tlS.BOupwklv 12 snupdallr. C Iluhre ' 15TEL BOSCOBEL ftSSFfoT?, to Ttiorouthlv nested. BMt A. is. Marian. -;s OU POINT COMTORT. VA. '"" trsaal out difference In fares to the fsr Bouts TT" v.urta and Old Point Comfort POINT COMFORT, VA Ratal rbsmbsrllu Bwlmroldc Pool. Oolf. Seafood Cuisine. Evsry Kuropean Bath and Treatment. Writ CEO. If. ADAMS, Mir, V.-Im,. MAnMJ,- Vbl. 9t ana intorma? ion v Vi;- zu i Raymond Whltcomb. 1003 Cbsst It Mr. Fost.r(" ta. Actor's. Sthn4 i America' Kiprsas Co.. I1JT kilt St. ASHKVU.T.K. N. f). irtMHom HKVMXC.N.C Wl AUAV-h ' jjWI 0W TMt IBIB MIOHWAV street. Philadelphia i Joeeph A. Cortrlght, Bast Stroudeburg. , , , . . . corporals vtax Oorilon. rittsburghi John Homcha, Coaldalet George Jonn Ne hlla. lllthrdalc! Jimri H. O'Donncll, 24IJ Suvbcrt street, Philadelphia! Llojd roraha. PRIVATES Jamea McOlllln. 303 .yaidon street, Phllsdclnhla! Vlnclent Murankwjtcl. I vim.! . Gust Thompson iirmt, Philadelphia! 1 MnV 11 litftirum lntin.lnulll JOSeim Zackwenskl. Maderai William 1 Lindner Rendlnsi Nelt Jl Long. Harmonsburgi John w I.IUIW. i..i i,uzrna irrei, iiiiiw"1 '.M ..: Wlnfred S. Neel. Hamilton! Tony Anthony Pcasutelll Monongahelni Alexander Robert-1 eon. Bridgeport; Prank Savage. Shenan doah: John J. Size, Hcrantons .lames Henrj i lagans, Huntingdon; George M. Lei.0' Hcreheyt Jamea W Mrtlranahnn, Nortis- tnnni Thomas J ltoev, VA llkes-imrr-; I rente Hklnslcl. (We n Mill: llaroin i Harold vviiiee. Pittsburgh! lalil W Wise, ucnwenKsvlllei Marco JH Jnaeph Mollnosk--. Mlnook; Jkai'Maftln'ArSel- aid. ila,lln. ilarrjr air eon. Kane! Leroy Z. l)eald. Itradlnit. uarrj Spangle, lndu.iry, Andrew nuHnek. I.a .Molti Joaenh Klinre.. IMtlabureh. .1 tslf" A MeAdama 2710 Wet York etreet, rniia ilelnlilai Hernard J O'Connor, sua J rioutli 'wrntyeeHnd street. Philadelphia! '""" Slrl. Iloblneon. Tarenturm Jullun Skllw, (llaeixirti Charles A Ptromberu, I-riei Harry l, Willis Headlnai Ijwrenee 1 Womer, Slate rolled crudest llorkoweki, iJ.M! Plum etrert Phlladelphlli , , John I'. I'annnii. si,oj Catharine, etreet, l'hlladell'lil". Harrv 1), Corjell. llttl Vrmlell etreel Pllll adelphlai Samuel W. Davidson. Mlda. .To enli It Doll, 4770 Melrose street Phlladel lihlai Andrew Kortuna. Kingston PercHal ri (lerhard. Si'.ll South sinty-sevonilt street, l'hlladelpltlai Kreil C Owen, llushvlllo., Ujr N" )en Forest: lleorao I'rrtult, '-"1 r-oulh Tenth sireet. phitjdelphla : Jordan I. I n ell. 121'J Pouth Wilton street. Philadelphia M'.W .II'.KSI.V Hilled In Action PRIVATE John Joseph Ccottlnger, ellen. Died lVotn Wounds """ i cortPOrtAI, rrank Tervay. Newark. i South I rniVATE Steve I.evunuositej Illver. Wed lom Accident nnd nilier fnnses PIUVATE John Cunningham, 174s rill moru street, Camden. Killed In Action, I'revlouslT ltetiorted Mounded, Deirree I'ndetermlned PRIVATE Dan Cushman, Patcrson. Wounded MlitMlr. 1'revlouslr Ileported .Vllsslne MECHANIC Corlles P. Clifford Allen vrood. PRIVATE Paul IteshoM Tossrr Jersey Citj. Wounded, Decree t ndeternilned KeiMirtrd .Vllsslnc Previously PRIVATES John PorsliKj, Palrson. Er vht J. Kel, h. Hurlinitton (lluseppe I.h (luardla, Jersej i ltv l.ouls 'iurzn. Veu arkl Arthur II. Wilson. Jersey citj. IteturneU tn Dutv, Previously Mlsslne Reported SERGEANT Charles E. Robertson. Jcr se rm, PRIVATE Boy John Van Wasonr, Eliz abeth. Wounded, Degree Undetermined ConPOBAt.S Samuel A. HolTman. Salem: Leopold Jerka, Uarfleld: Louis London. New a rk. 1 UBATES-David P. Forrest. Arlington Irvlnir Lclpslg. flayonne: Frank Nlles. New ark: Joseph Saba. Newark: Samuel .1. Tay lor. Jersey city: John A. Williams. Newark, Netnll .Ailnuecl, Port Rldg: Thomas .1. Moore. Paterson: Rodman I. Smith, Phil- upsburc. christian .Spitz, ileutle. I . Wounded Mltlilly BEP.tiBANTS Francis M Leader Jr., I Pensauken. Trunk H. Cole. Ktewarts ille. ' CORPORALS Charles Cos-abon. Mdl ville. William M. Davenport. Jr., Soraei- Vllle. MECHANIC Nelson Mounco Corson. Ce- dan 1I WAROS'ER James Thoinas Masterson, r.ll?a belli PRIVATES WHII-im Harold Miller. Ber ren, Ieter J McConnell, Pnterson: Pasqunis Mirlno. I.01II, Peter J. Ithlen. .".37 South Fourth street Camden. Alovslus J Patter nn. Tle.1 llnnlf P-onL V TIT c,l I'ulrvlftn i Max Hobermnn. Havonno; llenrj 1. Roas, -ierse citj iiatthew- Mncinir Hudson HelBhts: David McCjrmack. Hoboken Jo- sepli Mrnokcn. S22 Eocust street. Camden: John P. Mcurath. . 1041 Broadwav ..Cam 1en. Harrv Taruntnla. Newark. Edward I ""uer tn" auspices ot tne war camp com Frederick Cnocan. ll2 Jackson street. Cam- Inunlty hot v Ice last night In the Haven den, Emanuel Laterra. Freehold: Henrj E Memorial Chuirh. Tvventy-thhd and Ox-O'Shauehnes-j Dover; Franklin Spencer ford stieets Tlie graduates completed Paxton. Mohtclalr. John -ivolskl, J-rsey c ity. course conslslliic of ten Iei'turos Thev : NEW KIND OF SERVICE FLAG White Stars on Red Border Show i Men Returned to Budd Plant ( Something new in the way of scrweo flags Is planned by the 13. G. budd Man- ' ufacturlng Company, Twenty-fifth stteet and Hunting Park avenue. i As each of the more than 700 Budd employes who answered the call to the, colors returns to Ills Job a white star will lio sewed on the red border of tho, (lag that now symbolizes the plant's con tribution to the nation's lighting forces. I I Already fifty Budd employes who cn-i teied the uniformed servke ate back at their old posts. 13. CJ. Budd, president ' lit th rnmnnnv. hns nnnntlneprl Mint every man who 'left to serve Uncle Sam, will find a place waiting for him when , he comes back. Discharged soldiers nnd sailors are given preference among ap-I pllcants for positions, even though not 'previously employed at the Budd plant. V. M. Riter Itelurns 1'roin Trance i After four months of welfare work in I . Franco, Frank M. niter, former Civil I Service Commissioner and Director ot I Public Safety, has returned to his home lie was representative in France of tlie I Lutheran commission for soldiers' and I sailors' welfare. , Can't Count Worn-Out Bills Fast Enough Washington, Feb. "0. Paper money, especially the smaller notes, is belngr worn out so fast that forty additional export counters aro needed immediately In the redemp tion agency of tho treasury. John Burke, treasurer, in a&king Congress for an appropriation of $57,300 for employing tno counters, said tho agency "is being simply overwhelmed with currency for re demption" and added that tho amount now on hand, awaiting as sortment and final disposition, is far in excess of tho balance at any other timo in the history of tho .treasury. , CTBCATIONATj Roth Sexes Certified Public Accountant FOR THE United States Government and General Business Temple University is organizing a special course now to help the U. S. Government and general business in securing competent accountants. The Government's latest appeal, dated February 11th, pleads for 800 ac countants for immediate appoint ment at salaries from $2500 to $4500. This course prepares for the State Board examination for tho degree of G P. A. Apply for admission at once. TEMPLE UNIVERSITY Broad below Berks Sireet I Philadelphia, Stenographers and Typists In demand. Competent stenographers men and women are always wanted Ths expert la in greater demand today than ever before In the hlatory of bual neaa. Ths United states Government needs them, buslnesa needs them, and salariea aro larger and promotion quick er than arer before. Our Civil Service Course will prepare you quickly, BANKS nUBINESS COLLEOD DID WALNUT STREET ' 8HOKTIIANU AND BOOKKHEPINO Our srraduatea ara b, constant demand. aoo4 paytnjr positions await you. Crags Short bsnd. tb easy, speedy system. Complete night classes Intsnstv tralnlnr. Intsnstv tralnlnr. ill any tlma. Call or wr cID enroll any unit, v-an or writs for full nartlmilara and natal. nor. aWLA. BrSINEfl". rOI.l.Ktll anil rallac ff CAmmereai 10)7 Chestnut at.. Pslladetebls CTBAYKH'S Tb Beat Busin... Scaet SURVIVED 70 HOURS AT SEA IN LIFEBOAT T'nciirn Willi'ima Arrives dUSIgll 111KI111S .firmCS America After TJirilling Sequel to Ship Drill llnslgn llarcy J. Williams. 1914 Wolf streef was at sea In a lifo boat ...... i,our)l y. se.eniv l,our!i "em iiours" He recently ar rived In New York on tho Meratike, from St N'azalre, France. Tho ship nl.io brouRht many sick and vvoundetl soldiers. IIhsIkti Wllllains's experlenco In tho lifeboat occurted during w hat la known as "abandon illln" drill. In de scribing It In a let- ter to his father, I " Wll .im nrnlm ( "While we were lying In Qulberen Bay .1 h l.n.l .... nl. .Hrlnn allln 1 I I I unil T n1. V MtlU Ml. tl,tll.l.'l Hill Ul 111, flllll 1 HKJft ohargo of No. 3 llfebont. Wo got away from tho ship all right, but a windstorm camp up and we were blown miles away from our vessel. Wo wero at sea for seventy hours and had about decided that It was all tip with us when wo were picked up by u French destroyer nnd towed to La Trlnlte." Hnslgn Williams said the men were treated well hy tho Y. M. C. A., which gave each man half a pound of choco- lntp n t'ii.1 rif tnhnrvn. lun Mprlfs" nf ' cigarettes and Home chewing gum" Knslgn Williams has been In the navy three ears. Jle Is twenty-three years old APPOINTED TO WEST POINT jC. T. Sluillcro-s, of This City, i Anion" Siv in State Named One Phlladclphlan Is among the six young men of this state who Have been appointed to West Point. The appointee from here Is Charles T. Shallcros, 112 South Twentieth street. Cither I'ennsylvt.niaiis arc Harold V. Cottom, Dawson: .lames ('. Caller, I'oiisvniej ljonniu !5ciiui, iietitienem ; leslle I., Smith, l.ast Mauclt Chunk: ILivmond L. Huffman, Uethlehem Two New Jersey candidates, Itu-sell H Wellington, of Wharton, and Som ers Learning, of Tuckahoe, are Included In the llt, which also rontnined the iiiime of Kalph M. Neal, of Honolulu. T. H Kriuen Talk? lo Red Cross Graduates Dr v llmcr Krusen, Director of the i DeiMitment of Health and Chatitles, congratulated the eighteen .1 Mine women graduates of the flrst-ald class of tli I ji-,, ,..,.,, m.n pxpiviseo w,.i be), . ''",' , ,fLst ,!iu e,Y, i" ';e n .''?. . ,?.' he 1 eld gnve n demonstration of quickness and efficiency in attending tr a supposed In jured boj before the thousand persons present List night. Drawing Materials Blue Printing CHARLES H. ROBBINS 1209 Arch St. Telephones: Spruce 1256. Itacc 614 SAVE FUEL s.nxtnAn ViiTTrTTT a -r-s MONRO JCJ TUBULAR ,YVr,J rTr, t,t TVlr PTPRIjKSS r IIRlVAI.F, x " 7 vjxvi.-sri.V7aj "" Ift u ''"'$ 'one v"stnt htat" THE MAKIN HEATING CO. 1827 FILBERT ST. Roth Phones FARM AND GARDEN F V . 3 Ruruee's J Seeds 1 t B y TMBstsssSJss.hl"f' - jtsssJrlWrfc ' 'SilSBKlBE bbbbH I Ijsl'tfi"?;- qwo.Pr!lUidtlBMi." j n Ko4Qrovy yiUadiip.l. jj Burpee's Annual The Leading American Seed Catalog Burpee's Annual is a complete guide for the Flower and Vege table garden. It contains an entire chapter on EDIBLE SEEDS, ROOT CHOPS and 6REENS and SALADS; and last but -most delicious of all-the VEGETABLE FRUITS! Burpee's Annual will be mailed to you free. Just clip out the coupon and fill in the space below. W. ATLEE BURPEE CO., Seed Growers, ' 485 N, Fifth Street, Philadelphia. Gentlemen: Please send me a copy of Burpee's Annual. fjamu -v PORT UNHURT BY R.R., INVESTIGATORS FIND hi Commerce Chamber Commit ' tec Says Probe Fails to Show Any Paralyzing Effect Members of tho American merchant marlno commlttco of tho Philadelphia Chamber of Commerce say their Inves tigation failed lo show that tho attitude of the railroads has a paralyzing effect on tlio commerce of tho port of Philadel phia. This la the finding In the first report of the committee, consisting of William J. Coiilciv William A. Law and Walter V. linger. A table of differentials, comparing tho pott with New York and Baltimore, Is submitted, but the report admits they nloJio nre not sufficient to movo com- merco through tho port ot Philadelphia. In tho part of tho report headed "In land Itatea nnd Tort Charges," Hoy S. MacKlwee, lectuter on foreign trado at Columbia rnlveislty. Is quoted to show that while New York's port charges are higher than Philadelphia's the extra charges ate rffset by unlfirm railroad connection and harmony between ship and rail lines The report advocates Hog Island as a free port, tho building of three new dry docks here and the development of the department of wharves, docks nnd fer ries by the city Criticism of the government Is made for nor landing moro troops at this port. PROTEST SOLDIERS AS GUARDS Garment Strikers Charge '"Unlaw ful Strong Arm Purposes' New- lork, Feb. 20. --(By A. I'. Protest was mado today lo Secretary of War Baker by tho International Ladles' Garment Workers' Union against the alleged use by manufacturers of dis charged soldlcts, still wearing their uni forms, for "unlawful strong-arm pur poses" in connection with the strike of waist and dressmakers' here. "Tlie manufacturers are employing these so-called guards under the pretext of protecting htrike-breakors," said a telegtatn sent Mr. Bnker. "The police department li loath to Interfere with any one wearing Hie army uniform. "Jn the recent clothing strike, the War Department dluctcd former cloth ing workers wearing the United States uniform to either weat civilian clothes reuse dolnc nlcket dutv Wo would request u similar order." FAKM AND GARDEN Tm Start Your Garden Right m CJI-ri, rim i 'zz -i;i i i'- Bend for Maule's Seed Book. 17S Eages of most elpfut garden Information. Beat the high cost of living S5l --H svitn a Aiauie Har den. M a ulc's Seeds started thousands of new gardens last year big crops" were produced- MAULE SEED BOOK 176 Pates of Practical FfJ?Ji Information A li-iMZl Learn what, when, and bow to plant I ana prepare your grouna lor best re- I suits. Poper scarcity has limited our I a: -.y issue, sena sor your copy today I WSI. IIKNllV -.lAL'I.l., INC. Dept (1, HlOO Arch Kt MauWt 5eecj Mean Productive CarJcnt Grew E. L. N.G. P. COMING HOME SOON Iron Division Expected to Sail About the Middle of April Pennsylvania's Iron Division, made up of National Guard units, Is booked to sail for the United States about tho middle of April. Captain Augustlno S. Janoway, of Phnenlxvllle, former assistant chief of srnfT of the Twenty-elghth Division, who has Just arrived In New York aboard the Tout-nine, said that, the artillery units already are prepared for the return trip and that tho other organizations are rounding Into sailing condition rapidly. Captain Jancvvay returned with fifty other omcers, mostly staff olilcers of the Second American Army. He Interviewed Hrigadler General William G. Price, head of the artillery brigade of the Pennsylvania division, shortly before leaving for this country, the captain said, and was told that the artillery units bad received their new uniforms unci were virtually ready to embark. Captain Janevvay expressed tho opinion that the division would bo ready sometime In March, but thought It prob ably would ho the middle of April b'e- tore Bailing oruers were received. She Is a Spy ! ! ! " Immediately the soldiers were after Her, firing as they ran. . . . Five of her compatriots had just been captured and - their eyes gouged out as she looked on the scene of horror. . . . Now she was discovered . . . and they were closing in on her. ...!!.! "Nearer and nearer the pursuers came . . I raced faster than I ever did -before in my; life. . . . With another-hundred feet were the woods. . . . There I might hope to hide. ... I prayed for strength to get there. ... "'A she-spy ! A she-spy!' They snarled in her ears as they closed in. . . '. But just then the woods closed over her and she wTas safe. . . . Throwing off the cos tume of a Sister of Mercy, she drew out her cap, appeared again in her soldier's uniform and went safely on her way to the fulfillment of the important mission that Fate had cast her for. ... a "For she was a soldier. . . ." Who Is She ? The amazing and sensational story of this woman who served in the trenches for many, long months upon the bloody battlefields of Europe, is to appear in the EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER Commencing Monday, February 24, and continuingdaily to the complete unfolding of the most dramatic tale that has come out of the war. You have heard of her, but you have never heard her complete story. It is now to appear exclu sively in the ASK TO FIGHT FOR LITHUANIA U. S. Requested to Permit Send ing of Force of 30,000 rittsburah, Feb. 20. (By A. P.) Permission to enroll 30.000 non-Ameri can citizens to be sent to Lithuania to fight the Bolshevlkl In asked in a reso lution addressed to the United States Government and adopted here yesterday hi. !,. T llt.,.ni.Un Vs I Intia I r.imoll In event tho government favors the-'plan. tho council will rush tho men to Lithu ania to re-enforce the army of 80,000 now opposing the Bolshevik advance. The council also adopted a resolution asking the government to permit the War Department to sell to Lithuania part of the wnr munitions and ordnance It has ptored in Europe. Another reso lution Instructs the council representa tives In Paris to ask tho Peace Confer ence for tho Independence of Lithuania. iEteatljs ARMSTRONG. Peb 18. PAOLINA (-. widow of William John 'Armstronir fnej.chiirch' IMrnnnrs ,. hhiu .... .tt-,,.,,.,-,, tnu iriepos Invited to services. Sat,. S.30,p. m 47S Grlscom t., Frankford. Int. North Cedar Bs" 'BjsssbsssssV SSSBBK!V BBBV caBssssssssssrSfiriPiBsssBp -- HV (Si SsssswssiBBSsLsssTE- b!BBBBBBBBBV. SBBSSfeSS-S' 'l''SBsBB,SSSSSSsfesSSrS!iSS- DEATHS Hill Cem. Remains may be vtowed FrL after 7 p. m. BAOOS. At Delanco. N. J Feb. IT, MARY D,, wlfn of Oeorra Bares, 8r. Bela. tlves and friends Invited to funeral. Bat., 5:80 a. m.. cor. Burllneton ave. and Ox. ford at,, Delanco. Solemn requiem masi St. Joseph's Church, Beverly. N, J.. 10 a, m. Int. St. Peter's New Cem.. Riverside. N. J, , BAUMOABDNER. Feb. II. JOHN A.. husband of lata Mary Emily Baumeardner (nee Lambert). Relatives and friends In vited to funeral, Sat. 8:30 a, m , C235. Delmar Apartments, Morrls and Blttenhouae sts., Oermantown. Solemn requiem mass St, Vincent do Paul's Church 10 a. m. Int. private. Auto funeral. BEAVER. Feb. IS. MARY A. W. BEAVER, dauehter of Mrs. Edith Duckltt. seed 21. Relatives nnd 'friends Invited to view remains. Frl , after 7 p. m , residence of mother. 8108 N. Taylor at. Funeral pri vate. Sat., 1:30 p. m. Services Church of St. James the Less 2.80 p. m. Int. adjoin Inir ttrnunds. A BENN1S. Feb. IS. BRIDGET, widow of John Bennis. Relatives and friends Invited to funeral, Sat., sat) a. m., 424 Hlrh at., Oermantown. Solemn high mass of requiem Immaculate Conception Church 10 a. m. Int. Holy Sepulchre Cem. KISSINGER. Feb. 17. EMMA widow t.f Frnnels J. Blaelncer aged 74. Relatives and friends, aire m'moers 01 lietnei Lutheran invnru 10 lunerai nervices, r Tl., 1 n m.. HIS VV. Cornwall St. Int. private. Friends may Mew remains Thura., after 7:39 p. in. v-l DEATHS norCE. Feb. IS, C3RACE. widow ot Frederick Iloice. Relatives and friends In vited to funeral, Hat., 0:30 a, m,, son-in-law's residence, Charles Cooper, 1027 E. Montgomery ave. Solemn requiem mass Church of Immaculate Conception 10 s. m Int. Holy Sepulchre Cem. Auto fuD-ral. nrtADT. Feb. 10, MAHT E wlf. of John nrady, aged Tfl. Relatives and friends In vited to funcrsl, Bst, B:80 a. m., 105 w tiorgaa st,. Ml. Airy. Solemn requiem mass Holy Cross Church It) a. m. Int. Uol Sepulchr. Cem. DRANDLE. Feb. 10. HENRT. husband of Marie,, Maler Drandl. Relatives snd friends, all orders of which he was a mem ber, emploies of Ilrandle A Smith Co,, ln vlted to funeral services. Sat., 2 n nV. 317 Carpenter lane, tit Airr. Int. private IIRENNAN, Feb. 1. SADIE. sAfe of Itc-bert J, lirennan and daughter of Annl and late William IlolTner. aged 27, Rela tives ami friends Invited to funeral, Won., B:S0 a. m.. 2421 8, Warnock at. Solemn r-nulem mass Church of Epiphany 10 a, rn. Auto funeral. BRTSON. Suddenly. Feb. IS. nOBEnT II.. husband of Nellie Rrysnn. aged 4.V. Ret atlves and frlenda, also Olivet Lodge. No. 607, I and A, M., and all societies ot which ho was s member. Invited to services. Frl.. H r. m.. 4707 Hazel ave. Int. Frank ford, Del., on arrival of train leaving Droad St. Station. Phlla.. 7:20 a. m Sat" I1URK. Feb. 10, SARAH, widow oT Taul llurk. rtUtlves and friends, board of managera of Home for Veterans of the (1 .'il A n nnA Vt,. n..tl- t ....--! -.- - . I i --. nit., .,,,&, . i, ,iu ,,' .u.irin, vr,, Ices, flat., 11 a. in. O. A. R. Home. ,3lh ,. and Vine sts. Int. North Cedar Hill Cent. J CALHOUN. Feb. 17. NELLIE M,. vvlfa of Thomas F. Calhoun. Jr.. and daughter of ,. late Edward nnd Mary McIIugh, need 211. v( Relatives and friends. League of the Sacred , ' Heart, Invited to funeral, Pat, 8 a. m., 'st,,. 100 N, Kflth at. Solemn requiem mass Jjt vnurcu oi oi. viregory u;ou a. m. ini, ':'"" m- dral Cem. Auto service. ' '" CALLAHAN. Feb. 10. MORtS j SOI) of Cornelius and the lat Mary Callahan (ne. -. Scanlon). Relatives and friends. Welcoma Chamber, No. 70, o. K, of F. invited to fu- t neral Frl.. 8:ao a. m 82S E. Cornwall at. Solmen requiem mass Church of the Ascen olon, 10 a, m Int. Holy Sepulchre Cem. CARTT. Feb. 1R. formerly nf Roscom- 4 mon, Ireland JAMES, husband of Fannie Cartv (nee uleason) and son of John and v late Margaret Carty. Relatives and friends. jt Holy Name Society of Our Lady of Mercy fe Church, emplojes of P. R. T., all other societies. Invited to funeral, Sat., 8:30 a. m.. 2482 N. llouvler st. Solemn high requiem mass Our T,ady of Mercy Church 10 ir ro. Int. Holy Cross Cem Auto service CAVANAUQlt. Feb. 17. EDWARD, bus- - bsnd ot late Margaret Cavanaugh .(ne Maher). aged 73. Relatives and friends. t St. Leo's DenencUl Society, Penn Treaty Division, No. 71. 13. ot L, E Invited to w. funeral, Sal., 8.S0 a. tn.. C020 Stat road, ' , Wisslnnmlng. Solemn requiem mass, St. . Leo's Church. 10 a. in. Int. St. Dominic's Cem Auto service. CHARLTON. Feb. 18. GEORGE', son of Ellen and late Lemuel Charlton (nee Lottua). aged 43. Itelatlvrs and friends Invited to ' funeral. Sat., 7:30 a. m., residence of brother-in-law. Jorn Riles", S03S N. Sd st High mass St. Edward's Church 0 a, m. Int. St Denis's Cem. CONNOLLY. Feb. 18. MART A., wife of f, Thomas Connolly and widow of WUHam Murphy. Relatives and friends. Gesu I-adlen' Beneficial Society, No. 50. I. C. I), U, in. ,. vlted to funeral, Frl., 7:30 a. m., fr4 N. ' Lawrence st. High mass St. Augusta's Church 9 a, m. Int. Holy Cross Cem. Auto UCOOLET. Feb. 17. SARAH A. COOLET ' (nee Oxeonwood). wife of Richard CooUy. aged 02, Relatives and friends Invited ts funeral services, Frl., 2 p. m.. 2B2 W, Olney ave. Int. private. Cedar Hill Cem. Auto , funeral. I DE NANCREDE Feb. 18, 12 Via Delia I Mercede. Rome. Italy, EMILY KEAnNY. widow of the Rev. II. W. de Nanrrede and daughter of late John Kearny Jtodgers. M. DICKEL. rb. 18. BLANCHE E., wlf. J of George J. Dlckel and daughter of Eliza- ' beth and late Charles Fulmer. Relatlvef snd friends Invited to funeral services, Frl., ' p m.. at 8311 Klpp st, (B and Westmore land sis.). Int. private; Oakland Cem. Re mains mav be viewed Thura . after 7 p. m. EARNEST. reb. 11) h.'Lvvi. J.. nusDana of Jfmephlne Earnest, aced 72. Relatives snd friends, members of Ml. Airy LoJge, No. 23.1, 1. (J U r., invueu to luiierm services. I Sat.. 1:30 t m , resldenc of daughter, Mrs. 'Walter Ro. )1. Willow Grovo ave. Wnd- i moor. Pa. Int. Ivy Hill Cem. l URAlinil, Suddenly. Fob. 17, ABBIE Me- I CLEMENT, wife of Dr. William C. Ebaugh. Relatives and frlenda Invited to funeral serv- I Ices, Frl.. 7:30 p. m., Mantua Uaptlst ' Church 4Uth st. and Falrmount ave, Int. I BrEfsENnRnV. Suddenly. Feb. IS. JOHN M, EISENBREY. formerly of Harrington. Del. Relatives and friends may view re , mains. rS22 Webster st , Frl. eve. Services land Int. Harrington. Del.. Sat.. 12-30 p " j FITZGERALD. At Ardmore, Pa., Feb. 10. NELLIE, daughter of late James and I Mary Fitzgerald, ot Angllsh County Water ford. Ireland, aged 43. Funeral private Frl.. 10 a. m.. parlors of William McCon aghy. Lancaster and Wyoming aves., Ard more. Pa Int. St. Denis's Cem. ,.,.. FLOWERS. At Wavne. P,, Third-day. Second Month 18th, JOsfePfl FLOWERS. aged 75. Relatives and friends Invited to V fnn.ml iflthniir further notice. NewtOWlV Trlends" Meeting House, Sixth-day, Second Month 2ist, li:a a. m irsm ir -.cn,.i, leaves Keadlnu Terminal 0:23 a. m. Int. 'nB,Bfc.EFVb.ait WILMAM II.. husband nf Es'elle Fords (nee Max), son of Edward Y. and lato Ella M. Forde. aged 20 Rs'a tlves and friends, also Independent Council. I. u. of A.". Cushing Council. O. U. A M.: loska Tribe. I. O R. M.- members of Simp son Memorial M. E. Church and employes of Price & Waterhouse Co., Invited to funeral services Frl. 3 p. m. father's residence. 317.'. Emerald st. Int. East Cedar Hill Cem. I Friends mav call Thurs ,8 to in n m 1 GARDNER. Feb. 18 MARY E . wife of , George W. Gardiner. M. D. Relatives and friends Invited to services Fll . 2 P. m.. 1700 N. IRIhsst. Int. strictlv private. 1 GARNER. Of 2.'.-.i Pcnnsjlvanla ave, Feb IB, SARAH J., wife of Samuel Gar ner. Relatlvs and friends Invited to serv ices Sat., fl:L" a. m resldenco Albert Ack'rovd. 27(10 Brown st. Int. prlvat. Friends may call Krl.. 8 lo 10 p. m ' OILLU"" Feb. 1H. SWtAII ANN. widow of James II Otllllin. Relatives and friends Invited to fon-ral services, rrl.. J P-m;: 21. 13 Van Pelt st. Int. private. Omit ""oOODMAN.-reb. ,18 GEORGE II.. hue band of Anna M Goodman (nee Walsh), aged 41. Relatives and friends P. R. r. i o uperstlve Uenenclal Asso.i Willow Grova Re. lief Asso t Court Pride of Northwest. No. 210. F of A.. In.lted to funeml. Frl., 8 a. m Mr, Gieenwood ave., Jenulntown. Sol. emn high lcqulem mass Immaculate Con ception Church. Jenklntown, 0:30 a. m. Int. Holv Sepulchre Cem. ..... I ORAY. At ini-F Delmar-Morrl; Apart ments. Oermantnnn. l'eb. 11). McCt.ELIAN GRAY Relatives and friends, members of Robert Morris Council. No. 4t. O. of I, A.i Wyandotte, Tribe. No. 04. I. O. R. M.I Telrgraphrs' Beneficial Asa'n. invited to funeral services. Sat.. 2 p. in., Oliver H. ISalr Bldg, 1820 Chestnut st. Int. private. V OULLMAN'N l'b. 18. LOUISA GULL MANN (neo Ipperer) widow of Theodore Gullman. ged 74, Tuends invited to view remains, Ihurs. eve.. 324 Park ave. Int. at the convenience of faml y. . HARDING. Feb. 18. ROBERT, -son of Anna and Into Wllllnm Harding, aged 31. Relatives and friends Invited to funeral serv. ices. Frl. 1 p. m.. 1700 Race at. Int. Montro-e Cem. Auto funeral . . M HARP, Feb. 18. HARRY H.. husband of Mary E. Harp (nee Preslln). aae3 4n. Re. atlves and friends, members utston. Branch, National Asso. of Letter arrlurs. Phlladtphla Pustof.Ve. Station J Invlied to fur. -Ml. Sat. R () a. m. 2015 N.2"lh st. Solemn high requiem mns. si. Eliza Ibeth's Church, lo s m. Int. loly aepulcnr. fVm lloTl.Inn nonsrs innv. IIARKICIAN. Ftfb. 18. JULIA - . daugh- ter of late Michael ana -Margaret jiurniri . f, Relatives and friends Inv't'd to funeral. jffT . Sal. 8:30 a. m HIS S. 0lh s.. Mass of f y J lequiem ur.urcn ot me .vi'-t ih-b-tu .w. nient 10 a. in Int New 'alliedr..! ""; 1IARTMANN. Feb. 17. MARriARET. wife of Andreas Hartmann (nee Sci.inldi). used 41. Relatives and friends b'i--d id tun.,.) Frl.. L n. m.. narlora Wattsr L. - Lin. 1425 (lermanlown ave. Int oreen wood (K. of P.) Cem. Trlends n'y H Thura. after, 7 p. m. ,.. , II ill l.lll iJJltV VUw IO. lAlilllM, S4.U UB John T. Haulrick. aged 30. Relatlies and rrlenns invitea it, miitiui, I1 -"" ":" 030 N. 08th st. Maes Lady of Lourdcs - Church Overbrrtilc, 0 30 a. in. Int. Holy Cri!oiILFBLl. Feb. 1R. LOUIS J... son nf late Frank and Ella llohlfeld, ag.d 23. f Relatives and friends. Washlngt..)i Camp. No. 478. I'. O. S. of A., and North Penn Council. No. 2.13, Jr. O. V. A. M.. Invited lo funeral. Sat., 3 p. m.. reidsns of brother. M.urlce Hoh'feld. 2718 N. Lover st (29th and Lehigh ave.). Int. Mt. Vernon Cem. Remains may be viewed Frl., alter 7 'i P' HOLCOMB Feb. 17 CHARLES hus band of Emma TTolcomb and son of Iout . and late Sophia llnlcomb. aged 30. Rela tives and friends. Men's Hlole Class nf th. t " Church of the Redeemer. Invited lu ervlcs, Frl., 3 P. tn. 5020 Norwood St., Oei man town. Int. prlvste. Hillside Cem, Pi tends may call Thurs. eve. IIOLTMIAN Feb 17. CHARLlIB CAR. ROLL, Jr., son of Charles Carroll and . Merclo C. Ho'uman, aged 1 month, Serv ices and Int private. JACOBS. Feb. 18. OEOROE . sou of late D..nlel and Margaret Jacobs, Relatives ana trienas inviiea m lunersi rmiTt. -i 1 p. it., niece's residence. Mrs, Dnle Jacobs. 232 S. Fraaler st. Int. Hillside Com. JOHNSON. At Mansfield. N Second Month hv-coiid-day 17lh. LYDIa a wife ;f Renlamln F. Johnson. Relatli-es and trlends Invited to funeral, Mansfield N J. Second Month Sixth-day 21st. 2:30 p, in Autos will n.-ei 1 p. m. train from Mswet su. 'erry. I'Mla and the 1:49 p. ui. train from "lienton at Bordentovvn, . J, Ini. llorotn- ,0KANE Fl, 17. ELlZAne-TH -laughtsr of Jsn. Kane (nee. Devlin) and Is', trends Kane. Relstlvea and friends Invited to fu neral, Frl., 8:30 a. m.. resldenc of mother. M1J0 Elser St.. Nlcetown. Soie.i.n riqulem mass at 8t 8tphen's Chuch 10 a .n. Int. Holy Eepulrbre Cem. Autp funersl r ICBARNEY Feb. 18. t her hom;, 1J Via delta Aterreas. ivonie. iiair, e.aiia,a KKAIINEY. wife of th. Rev. If. W de Nan crede and daughter of th. lata John Kcal ney Rodgers, M. D.. ot New Yorit. KBKOAN. Feb. 18. THOMAS P. D , Ml ot Sarah H. and lata Andrew J, Keegsn. nried 10. Relatives and friends Invited to funeral, Sat,. 8:80 a. m resldsni,. of mother, 150(1 w. Poplar st. Requiem mass Church of the Oesu lp a., m. lot, IIol Sepulchre Cem. Auto funeral, kENNEDY. Suddenly. Feb. JR. MARY, widow of Patrick Kennedy (neo.Dwysr). of County Tlpperary, ireiana, neiaiives ana friends Invited to funeral Sat, 1 Ml 4 i. I h Sat., a. in., tut requiem ,. Jit. Il 0:10 a. rn. lot rrtsii wws"-"- Address ... s. ran M (sMVatlSMI, MnrrM - A j- ik -- - :( wsj iisssb ; -i 4 OELixBltsjiiU Li?,H.W?M& ' '.-a "fr-sHsyJ" - mmZfflmuhWBm nr cHERTNtrr st. llcks at. , plj
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers