r EVENING PUBLIC . LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1919 v . i ... 15 x SAVED BY BLOOD OFBRTTISHPAL ' Sergeant Philip Dorn, Hero of Argonnc, Returns From Overseas ON NATION'S HOtfOR ROLL -iiii .. ,X.i A y ' & -" ... f J. WIU.IAM CHARLES rmVlTI MfPEVITT. vWsundccl"" Stck-- 1 PHILADELPHIAN DIES . - V City's List of Casualties Totals 47 That of Nation, 2800 v4 5c?pcf-tr PHILIP R. DOJ2N v I S?v(?re1y Rbunclt?d.' ip9 BsBBZU --BBfe ( jpIpM tyivaM r.VW fJtn stssKv. Ls? ?MsH ti MJsaBBBBW ,SlllllHillllll. N SBSBSBSBSBSSW ,1, ' BBW ,.j) MB I'.i :: '-' llmW h ,i I I. ' s i ' l t If k ?.J t t It. V Honor Roll for the City ' and Its Vicinity Today DIED OP DISEASE rrlr.te TRAXK A. OI.ENNOX. 1018 Nicholas t. .. WOCNDEn SEVERELY Carporal EDWARD J. JORDAN, 4511 Merlon ave. Mechanic MMES It. NICELY. 3131 North Tenth ! i rrltala OAnSIEIR 80KOLOWSKI, 4304 CrfsBtm at. Srrraant rnn.IT K. DORN, 3333 North Sixteenth t. " Corporal HAI.FIT A. AZER, 135 North ritty-nlnth at. VrlvatM JAMES D. nRADIJlV. 038 North 1'orty- fourth at AJ.EX. RKfYIClI. 818 South Fifty-fifth RorirjlT r. WELCH. 6254 Hatrford ava, CHARIXS JOHN NA1E. 1414 l'lne at. SETCRNED TO DUTY rrlrato BRAfllft CATONO. 4924 Karahaw et. trrevloualy reported mlaatnc). WOTJNDED.DEGBKE CNDETERUNED Herxmnts HARRY W. BLESSING. 1824 North Howard at. , OBOROE nilRNS. 2127 North Slxty-sev- IIABBy'A. COTTEB. 1818 Moors at. rrlTat JOSEPH n. MABTRIENA. 4310 North Fourth at II AH .RRY J. HTCT7r.E. 1547 Hollywood at. WILLIAM J. MAT SON, 2401 North t- Chartwtck at. THOMAS P. COSTELLO. corner O at. and Nlretnwn lane. YICTOK SIARINO, Gt4 Queen at. W OUNDED sr.ioirrr.Y Svrtranta HENRY J. GRAFT. aolO Forlar at. CHARLEN D. KK1H, 280!) IV eat Clear- BEi'miOLD LIEOMAJf, 131S North Flftj-nlnth at. Corporals HARRY ECKMEKJIAN. 1441 North Tenth at THEOIHRE 8. LAUER. 1012 Earle at. Natoner GEORGE A. 8EDDON. B320 Wyalualnc ave. Frltatea JOHN L. niTRKK. :al nielimoml at. JAMES II. IIARKIHO.N. 1'207 Uallt at UBORI1E SKARMAN, 1210 North l'ale- thorp at. ALK.X STAPORIAS. 138 Wharton at. CIIRIH RAFCHECK, MB Fertll at FRANK C. THARLEBON. 8102 Mantua WAIVTER AKHE. R043 Addlaon at. WAI.ICE omtllAR. 22.1 Simon at. RICHARD J. 8TEIUERWALU, B021 Ban aom at. WOUNDED, DEGREE UNDETERMINED rrlvala RICHARD LEE. 241 North Darlen at. rBANK FBOSrBO.SITI, 2220 CallowhlU DAVID BRENNER, 2184 North Nenklrk ANTONIO D1BRINO, 343 North Seen JAMES McOETTIGHAN, 1711 Aberdeen at. MOUNDED SLIGHTLY Corporal TETEK J. 8PINJIK. 838 Corinthian I'rlratea JOHN J. CALLAHAN, 830 Woodland ave JAMES B. MORRISON. 701 South Fifty-' WILLIAM 'sieDEVITT. 2218' South Leo CHARLES H. FORI), 232, Collom et,, Ormantonn. JONEPH O. FORD, 1711) Sydenham at. WILLIAM F, RFA. 01RJ fpriice at. ELMER A. BERRY. 47HO Wrhmond at. EDMOND I)l'M.tF DOHNINO, 12.' Weat Clrar's lane, rheatnut Hill. ALFHONSO V. (iRAFF, 313 Conarroo JOHN F. MrEWEN, 1720 Wylle at. MAX M. MILLER. 21131 Weat Mnrrla at. ACEDINO FORTUANO, 871 Montroae LOI'IS DANnERfl. 344 Fltawat'r at ALEXANDER' MARTINOTIl. 217 'lllf- CAVAV'J. QUINLIN, 427T Orchard at. ALBERT 07 Sf AILEV. 274J F.yro at. JAMF.t C. LONAUAIOH. 1935 North Fourth at.' JOHN J. MrOABTH. 2324 McCMIan at. JOHN F. KNOLK. 3120 Merlon aa. Serjeant Philip K. Dorn, Philadelphia, severely wounded at the battle of the Argonne, has returned from overseas. Ills life vvaB saved by an English sol dler who gave blood from his own body to supply that which Dorn had lost from wounds. The news of Sergeant Dorn'a return, and the details of how he was wounded have) Just reached the soldier's mother, Mrs. Ilobert Dorn. 3333 North Six ' teenth street, from a chaplain at the Carlisle School Hospital, where Dorn la reuupecotlngunder the care of an Indian doctor. Sergeant Dorn was gassed September 9, and after three weeks In a hospital recovered and returned to the firing line. He Is attached to Company A, Twenty-seventh Division. , "I was on a detail with a lieutenant and three privates," Dorn told the chap lain, "manipulating a machine gun in efforts to oust boche nests that had been taking a toll from our men. When we had silenced their hidden weapons I volunteered to go out and reconnol ter, and had no sooner stepped from cover than a bullet plugged me In the left side. My comrades rushed to my rescue, but before they could reach me I had three more wounds. All four were wounded," added the Sergeant. Dorn was the most seriously wound-' d. He Buffered a severe gash In the abdomen, a bullet hole In the left leg and wounds on the face and In the left aide. He was literally riddled with bullets. He was sent to a base hos pital, but had- lost so much blood'that he would have died had not an English "Tommy" allowed physicians to take blood from his own body to save the dying soldier. Sergeant Dorn was formerly a Penn ylvanlan duardsman and served on the Mexican border In 1918 and 1917. When the United States entered the war he f was In New York In the advertising 1 ' business. He Is a graduate of Central High School and an only son. Only one death for Philadelphia In the expeditionary arny Is reported to day. That of Private Frank A Qleni non, 1018 Nicholas street, who died of disease. Nine from this city are re. ported wounded severely and one PrI. vate B ratio Catono, 4924 Kershaw ave. nue previously reported missing. Is listed today as returned to duty. There are forty-seven others on the city's wounded Hat. . The War Department today announces 310,0 casualties for the nation, and 230 for Pennsylvania. Sketches of the Heroce TrlrsU William MeUetitt, was wounded In the left arm. October 31. His mother who lives at 2218 Bouth Lee street, had been notified pf .her son's vvi4iiua vy uio u uruas soqieiy pre vious to receiving the War Department furlough but will not he discharged until fully recovered. He enllatcd In Com pany B, 148th Infantry, last April, and sailed a month later. Previous to enter ing the service he wai n carpenter. A brother, Charles McDevItt, twenty eight years old, Company B, Thirty third construction Engineers, Is In a French hospital recovering from an operation. He has been overseas since June. Another brother, James McDrvltt, twenty j ears 0111, i, overseas vvnn 1,0m uany r; inirty-tnira engineers. lie is uninjured, I'rlrate William Floyd, 1510 Oxford nvenue, was wounded November 8, He Is a member of Company M, Fifty-fifth Infantry, and has been In the servlco since May of last ear. He Is twenty seven years old. His wife, Mrs Mary Floyd, lives at the Oxford avenue ad dress. Ho trained nt Camp Houston, Tex., severnl months before sailing. Frit ate John W. Mrtilorltlln, 3325 Amber street, was wounded In October. He Is a member of the 31Bth Infantry, and, according to letters he wrote home, has returned to duty. Ha Is twenty-one yeari old. I'rltate James l)ulnltn. 4247 Orchard street, I'rankfortl, reported gassed In July, recovered and returned to duty only to be overcome with Ras again Oc tober 21. HH pnrcnts. living at the Or chard street address, learned this from the War Department. He la attached to Companv II, sixth Knglncers. and Is twenty-five jears old. In a recent letter home he wrote that he had recovered from the last attack and returned to his unit. Frlrate Elmer A. Ilerry, Company K, 109th Infantry, reported wounded bv the Wnr Department today, was gashed In action July 16. Ills parents. Ilvlnir nt 4780 Richmond street, have received word from him that ho Is recovering In a base hospital and expects to sail for home soon. rrlvate, DaTld nrenner, Machine-Gun Company, Fourth Battalion, wounded November 6, was under Are in the list nip drive before Sedan for tenty one days without Intermission. In a recent letter to a sister, Mrs. Dora Miner. 2464 N"nv Wounded on Rest Period After 21 Days Under Fire Kirk street, Brenner wrote that ho was on a rest period when: wounded He had been attracted by a wounded com rade some distance from shelter and was sruck In the shoulder when bringing him back to safety. He has recovered and'returned to duty, he writes Brcnnen Is twenty-one jears old and has been overseas since December, 1017. ..I'rlrate (leoricnrl Cupola, 2G3 Kant Haines street, (Jermantown, attached to Company D, Sevenh Engineers, Is re ported wounded October 14. According to recent letters to his mother ut the Haines street address he was wounded In the right shoulder, but returned to his unit after eleven days In a hospital, lie la twenty-five jears old. He enlisted In June, 1917. and trained at Fort Leavenworth. Kan., and sailed for over seas In February of Inst year. He at tended St. Vincent's Parochial fechool, Cerniantown, and was a plumber. Two Heroes of the 109th I'rlrate William O, Iter. 6152 Spruce street. Is reported to have been gasRed In September. He Is attached to the Machine-Oun Company, 109th Infantry, and has been overseas since July last Previous to entering the service he lived with a brother, John Ilex, at the address given. Sergeant Charlea V. Hrnwn. C826 Wal ton avenue, was severely gassed July 26. Ills father, Charles Brown, 6826 Walton avenue, has been notified by the War De partment. He was previously a member of the First Heglment. N. O. P., and saw service on the Mexican border. Ho trained at Camp Hansock for nearly a year before sailing as a member of the Machine-Gun Company, 109th Infantry, in May of last year. A brother, William Brown, eighteen vcars old. Is In the army, stationed at Fort Jay, New York. rrltote Charles II. Ford. Company L, Fourth Infantry, according to word re ceived by his mother, Mellnda Ford, 232 Cast Collom street, German toun, was wounded In the left hand October 9. In a letter received from him aoout three weeks ago he had lost his wrist watch and glasses, and was lucky not to have lost his life. "Do not write to me. for we are moving." he said In the letter. "I think that we are soon to embark for home." , He was drafted November, 1917 trained at Camp Meade and sailed in April, 1918. He was born In this city, attended the public schools and was u mill worker. A brother, Lawrence, twonty-one years old, a member of Com pany F, Fourth Pioneer Corps, Is also overseas. Corporal John F. Bradley, Company C. 314th Infantry, was wounded Sep tember 26 In the Argonne. After he re covered and returned to duty he again was wounded ten days before the armi stice. He was In the nrst draft, Septem ber, .1917, trained at Camp Meade and I ;piji Safety and good health in this milk and cream WITH full confidence you can pour out a glass of Supplee-Wills-Jones milk for your child. You can do this because you know it is pure, clean, safe, wholesome, health-giving. From the farm to your home at each step you can be sure that every safeguard, every pre caution that science knows, is at work in the Supplee-Wills-Jones system to give you whole some, body-building milk. Day in and 'day out this idea is in practice, so that always you will be certain of milk that is uniform in cleanliness, in richness, in keeping quality. And so that it shall be served at your home with clock-like regularity and in a way that satisfies you. Should there be any irregularity in this de pendable milk service, please let us know, and we will gladly correct it. SUPPLE '3aHI wbbHB i m. Ci '"MBVt ." Mi 4MMHIrfct K'mE i Mr DAVIb BRENNFE. Wjunded- sailed In July. He is a son of Daniel Bradley, and previous to entering the service was emploved by the Standard Ilollcr Bearing Company. He mado his home with his parents at 056 North Forty-fourth street. A brother. Corporal Daniel Bradley, Jr., Is serving with the army oversens. Ho is uninjured. I'rlrate Jnmea Mnrrlaon, 76 South fifty-first street, wounded November 4, has returned to this country. He ar rived In December and Is now recuper ating at Camp Dlx. He entered the Bervlco In May. 1918, trained nt Camp Meade and sailed In July, He was at tached to Company M. 316th Infantry. He is twentj-slx vears old and a plumber. YANKSAS FILM HEROES Camp Di Men Rc-cnacting War xui,iui;iiis iur -uuvic v,ampaigii Wellington, Feb. 21. (By A. P.) Ten of the hundred best stories of hero Ism In tho war, as cabled by General Pershing for uso In the Victory Liberty Loan campaign, were chosen for repro duction as scenarios, with soldiers from Camp Dlx, N. J., playing roles of tho overseas1 heroes. The soldiers wero will ing movie actors, even clamoring for parts. Then along came a picture requiring uso or German soldiers. There the Americans balked. They said they would play anything but ' bodies." Officers refused to order the men to don enemy uniforms. So today. Frank n. Wilson, director of Liberty Loin nublleltv. cleared awav the predicament by hiring a score of prorciHonai nctors from New York to play the roles of German "villains.' VisitOurNewStore 1015-1017MarketSt. Prlcru Inrlud iinr at1t 14-k. Nolld ffotd mountlnff Such values as 150 these are post and bear in mind that the prices include Per Carat any style lady's or gentleman's 14-k solid gold l-Carat, $13.63 1 4 -Carat, $28.90 I li -Carat. $37.88 I lj-Carat, $75.65 mounting. If we were not dia mond importers and cutters. Ji-Carat, $119.15 -Carat, $133.12 IJ4-Carst$187.50 such bargains would be out of the question 280-page Catalog sent free, JSl t CHESTNUT m" JllS-17 HAIIET ST. Wt MAUIT SL ONTIaLSTOU -Jones -l Ilk k .-.iiw:) v VV .'.(lf' IIP w r- TT w T' AW llMsiSl? ,S&JVbbbbI AW99tt JHBf'a4jkB aKagBBBBLA BiB BF BB BbL B Km BB T Ttrertw Loaf Of Pre-War Fame and Quality Is Back Again Baked in 1-lb. Standard Weight loaves. AT YOUR GROCER'S every morning at sunrise beginning tomorrow, Saturday, February 22nd. i Washington's Birthday In celebration of the occasion, we will endeavor to make Freihofer's Liberty Loaf the standard by which other brands are judged. Buy it Try it Tell your neighbors oAeificfleM LET US BAKE FOR YOU M. "r V ''. rtfl ! ' r . J ft ... .-hi "S3 Lr 'yJJ HBB H SBBHBBBBBBBBBk . xfl HIbbbbbbW jS9 A m B r I i . fla Wr ' " AH I IbbH ' bbbbW- V' I M t . 1 f -'bI T SbbbI .ob1 M I t 'i? last week. He has returned. r' Ms !Ki4UnUSUTT HMIMSlIlMlfflfl -v1- .,i !VI. r-.U- U b J S A :-J-: -1 -!' , t i-vprf "V ,' X - -a .. 'U'' ..iiiMiL -i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers