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MORE VETERANS
HOME FROM WARi
I Members of 112th En'
Y gi.tivt.-i a itiiu j.'hjiii iiiiiuiii;
Landed in Virginia "
&ALL PLAYERS INCLUDED
Roy Bates and George Butts
Among 2000 Headline
f Newport News
Philadelphia veterans of many months'
hard fighting with the fairous Thlrtv.
aventh DIlslon, which cut Its way
through the German line and halted
on the borderland of German., were
among the more than 2000 soldiers re
turning on the battleships Georgia and
Kansas, which hae arrled at New
port News, Va. The two fighting ships
.brought the 11-th nnglncerB. 146th In
fantry, detachment of the USth Infan
tiy and seeral hundred casuals. Ml of
of whom caw much sen Ice at the lont,
In the 112th Hnglneers and the 143th
Infantry were a number of Philadelphia
soldiers. The engineers served for sev
eral months, cutting away German en
tanglements In Belgium, and most of
their work was done under fire. They
cams home with four Distinguished
Service Crosses, one Jlednlo Jtllltalro
and nineteen Croix de Guene. The In
fantry, also ot the T.ility-seenth Divi
sion, operated In Ualglum. follow dig up
thp German retreat aftei they had aided
In starting It. They nufferod heavily
and won a number of decorations
The President Grant, with over ."000
men, brought a number of casual com
panies, among which aie many Penn
syhanlano. Onboatd the Geoigla weie the fol
lowing Phlladelphlans:
One Hundred and Twelfth Unglneeis
Sergeant Arthur T. I.oewe. Gimbel
Brothers; Frank F. Galiiwltz, 2C48
North Jessup street; Casuals Sabatlno
Taluccl, 1510 South Juniper street; John
Marlcel. 5701 "Warrington avenue.
On the -Kansas were: 112th En
gineers James Tt. Butler, 1344 Noith
Nineteenth street; Benjamin r. Griffith.
2542 North Sartalp street; Henry SIc
Monagle. 2211 Saint Albans street;
Michael Bonner, 160 West Wlshart
Street; Herman Knori, Seventrsev until
and Brewster streets; August A. Pier
son, 2139 North Tourtli street ; Joseph
W. Talt, 6315 Paschall avenue.
One Hundred and rortv-sKth Infantry
-William J. Allen. 187 West Xorrls
street; Alexander Bailh, 2227 North
I.elthgow' stieet; Harrj T.ovlt?. 412
West Cumberland rtreel"; James r
Murphy. 211.4 South Seventeenth stieet;
Art O'Donnel. 2914 Cedar street.
There were fixe casual officers on the
transport KentucUlan, which has Just
arrived at New Toil. Mnong them
was Lieutenant S C Kert.. of Waj ne,
Pa , who was with the ah service for
that lacf fnnrlAan mnnllia
f Also among the ret . i nlng casuals were
? three baseball plaj ers ho had obtained
their release to come bad, and get into
, the national game this season. They
were Raj Bates, who p'aed third base
for Connie Slack's Athletics: Seigeant
, Oeorge Butts who iilaved the outfield
&4 fer-thft Phtladf lillla Nntlnnnta In 1 ll 7
(sSx and Jack P. Enrlghl, of the New Tori.
ft v (American i.eague; team
)l Bates, who jiea in Jerst!.v Cltv. was
Sf ' with Battery A. of the 308th Field r
'j tillery of the Seventy -eighth Division.
' viAs'soon as he is muttered out of the
, service he will join the Athletics
I TCllttA Whn HlPS a "ft7i Alhrltrli
street, Philadelphia, was attached to the
headquarters companj of the Slxtji -first
Infantry.
TACONY SOLDIER DEAD
Casualty List Clears Fate of Pri
vate Diemario, Reported Missing
Reports of army casualties, which It
was announced a few davs aco would
b dlscontlrued todaj-. are still being
furnished to jiewspapeis b.v the War
Department..
Although there are 104 names on the
honor roll for the country, tho most of
whom are dead, only one man appears
In the city's list. He Is Private rtalph
Dismario. of tho Infantrj, who was re
sorted mlssinw In action several months
ao. His relatives, who live at 3927
Cottman street. Tacony, have received
official notice he Is dead The cause
and date of the soldier's death have not
been determined, said the telegram they
received.
Eleven men from this state are dead
of accident and one of wounds Five
Keystone men are reported dead with
no cause given and two -who had been
missing from their commands, are said
to have been killed. With three wound
ed Pennsylvania's honor roll today totals
,twenty-ono names.
' KAISER'S PICTURE SLIPPED IN
German Propagandists Blamed
Montana Book Portrait
. Mont.. ADrll :. (Bv A. VA
fflnl
InKsol
ohflBlh
iror.l i
of a halftone picture of William
Hern, formerly the German em-
L n usn. ..11... rr.... n t ,-
Hohi
pror,
Reading' a textbook used In smnn
Montana schools, has started Investiga
tion by state authorities. While only
ons.copy of the book has been received
lieflVfcom Fort Benton, where; a school
teaciisr discovered the picture, state au
thorities understand that at least the
full consignment of the books sent to
tnai; town contained prints of the por
trait. The picture, printed on heavy paper,
was "inserted" In the book and was not
printed with the text, Xor vvaa refer
ence to It made In the text. v The theory
here is that the Pictures wr nlnom!
Jn the books, elUier In the mailing room '
vi. uia nousc puoiisiiing me textbook,
or at some point In tlie channels of dls
, trlbution. State officials made It clear
that they blamed German propagandists
and not the publishers.
BIG FLEET FOR PACIFIC
Half-of America's Warship Force
fllay Me Stationed There
Seattle. April 2. Half of America's
I J," Atlantlo warship fleet is ,to be as-
Uk! IoaH' (n nafinBnanl alnllAni. . . V. A
IS .O..s ... i,i,iia"fcii. aiAUUIIH Ull lll
E.l''Ynl1 ...M1... m II.. TT . n.
i v.iiiu( iiiciiiuoib ul mo xiuuiao ill licp-
, ivocumuvus .uvui Auairs committee
saw here yesterday.
I.V .tt. 1 al... ft.-- ...
i;jf it win I'o.a iiiij-iniy proposition,
b" , the fleet belntr eaualiv dlv lded.' rten.
L resentative 'William J. Browning, of
if inw jersey, saia.
Representative Bi on nine said ha
tli. believed plans for the change will be
started as soon as secretary Daniels
H . ., -m..
; rvturna irum n.urope.
WHY GERMANS SHOT LOW
iPrivate Patz Tells Ileaeou Given
$ . Him bv a Cantured Serceant
f Maw Ycrk. Anrll 2. Thft rpaKnn tliv
1 l?laM.ai.a Hlmfr lAnr .(l.oll.l kali.nl Ik.
II'M"' "i IV W", "ouaill "Bt'l'X HID
t!-' hips. In the Argonne forest drive. Is ex.
pUined by Private Joneph C. Patz, a
' f member of the 106th Infantry Regiment
ri m 11. CtJVCIIvv'rillllU vivjbiuii, WI1U IIHU
, spoken to a. captured German sergeant
after thft battle.
Thai rlai-Mnn IftM Trliiala. Tnni alia
by hooting at a man belovv the waist
.there .would be less danger of tils being
killed and would therefore necessitate '
tho.ippearajice of two stretcher-bearers
y,for each .wounded man- In tills way
tier wou.dibe.threa to shoot at Instead
dtoM..If th three ware Injured, tht,
. i--vnkl f A !ejey would then be de-
'V'J-WM.V
fv
iff;
vr
r ..
BOTCHKAREVA AS SISTER OF MERCY
RECEIVES PROPOSAL OF MARRIAGE
Her Dangerous Journey to'
General Kornilov Over
the Bolshevist Front Is'
Full of Excitement and
Marked by Many Vn-t
usual Adventures '
Hears Herself Discussed as
a Dangerous Adherent of
the Old Regime, Who
Would Be Promptly Shot
Without Trial if Caught
'tonmlaUl 1011 bi FitdnuL I fii (a .
(This storwtold In Mnrln Kolchkarm
and translated and transtrlbd In l.an.. Don
lvlne, la published In th" l'redrifk
Htnkes I'onicjny und-r the title nf
"lashKa )
THIS STAttTS THE STORY
In the summer of 1317 Maili I
Botchkareva formed the IJ.ittalioii
of Death, a woman's- fighting unit in
the Russian army, and n peasant girl j
tints stepped Into the International
hall of fame. This Is'her itoi.v. In i
earllei Installments slip told of the
hardships of her childhood, of the i
brutalities of her man led life and '
the lenllratlon of her wish to be
come a soldier. She told of bat
ties fought and won and, of the
demotalbatioii of the aiim after
the overtlitow of the Oar It w.ts to
shame the men Into action Wial the
battalion was formed, but it was
onl pat tlall and for a time suc
cessful. When nt last the men of
their own arm foiced the bittalton
to disband, IlotcliUni ea. sick and
wounded, leturned home. She was
summoned to Petiosiad bv officers
who weie disgusted vith the Bol
shevist government and sen' on an
important mission to General Korni
lov. She stJi ts on her way dis
guised as a Sister of Mercy.
AND HERE IT CONTINUES
The train moved out, and although
satisfied with the first step I was hv
no means cheerful as lo my ptospects
in tfveievo, tlie Bolshevik war zone
Tl;e head of the pattv sat down oppo
site me. lie was an unclean, uglv
moujlk. I did not encourage him to
engage me In ionveiatlon, but he evi
dently was totill unavvaie (if mv feel
ings In tho mailer.
After the piellminai.v questions he
epies.sed his stupr'se that T should
have chosen such an inoppoituno mo
ment to go to Kislovodsk.
"But mv mother is ill theie" I lld,
"pei haps she Is dvlng now'. It broke
her heait when I went to tlie front."
"Ah. that's different " he declared
moving over to mv side. "ThcJ will
pas jou In that case"
Fiom an expiesslon of sjinpathy it
was not iliflicult for h tn to make an
effort at flhtatlou. Ho moved up closer
ameven louche 1 mv aim It was n
delicate situation I could not well
affoid to nntaconi7e him, so I warded
off his advances with .1 s.m!lo and a
promising look. He tieated me to a
good meal, at which the conversation
tinned to geneinl conditions He was
of couisc. a labid Bolshevik and n I
savage opnonent of Kornilov and all
officers Mv pait in the convcihation
was confined to brief expressions of
acauiescence Suddenly ho asked:
"Have -v,ou heard of the Women'?
Death Battalion?'
Mv heart thumped violently.
"AVhat battalion did you sav ?" T
asked with an air of ignorance
"Why Botclikaieva's Battalion!" he
replied in a positive mi'"
"Botchkareva's." ' I d remlnis-'
cently. "Oh, suie I'.j ..ueva, vs
I heaid about her"
"The ' She is .1 lvoii.!lovl.a."
he exclaimed "She is fot tlie old
leglme."
"How do vou know'." I asked "I
thought she was nonpartisan."
"We know them all, the counter
levoluitlonists! Sho is one of them,"
mv rompanion delcardd emphatically
"Well, there is no more Battalion of
Death, anjhovv. and Botchkareva has
appatently vanished." I suggested.
"Yes. we know how they vanish
Many of them have vanished like that
Kornilov had vanished, too. Then
they all pdp un hero and there and
cause tiouhle," lie enlightened me.
"Xow what would you do to her If
sho showed up here'.'" I dared to iji
quire.
"Kill hei. She would never leave
here alive, vou can bet." lie assured
me "Wo have the photographs of all
the leading counter-revolutionaries, o
thaj thej can't hide their identities
If caught."
Tho conversation took a more satin
factory turn for me. I learned all
about the plans pf the Bolshevik force
against Kornilov. The arrival af the
train at Zverevo put an end to my
association vv 1th the fellow. I thanked
him very much for all his favors to
me.
"You know, sister," he unexpectedly
addressed me before parting, "I like
j ou. Will ou marry me?"
This I didn't anticipate. It rather
took me aback. He was such an
awful-looking, dirty creature, and the
proposal was so ludicrous that it was
with difficulty that I mastered my de
sire to litugh. Thia was no place for
f unmaking, however.
"Yes. with pleasure," I responded to
ills offer, with as much graclousness
as I could command, "but after I see
mv mother."
Ho gave me his- address and asked
me to write to him, which I promised.
Fresh Fruit
Desserts 2c
Jiffy-Jell desserts. ricH
and fruity, cost but "2
cents per serving.
Each package contains
a vial of fruit essence,
made from condensed
fruit juice.
Add boiling water, then
this flavor, and you have a
fresh-fruit dainty.
Compare Jiffy-Jell vritK
the old-style quick gela
tine desserts. You will
find it five times better,
yet it costs no more. '
Millions jiow enjoy it".
Id 7tWflW. mi Yarn GutMr'i
I . 2 rmehmj ft Zf Cwite
Mtej'
mm
JiPi-fV'
wv'
EVENING PUBLIC
.Jt VU'
A mililarv roiitl in llic r.iutam over
Tet haps he Is still waiting for a let
tei fiom me
I 1 left him ut Hie Haiti niui went to
! waul the station Tlu-ie weie Uul
OiiatUs. sallois. soldlrts even (')-t-aokH
vvlio had Joined the Iiolsliev IstK.
1 on the )l.ilfoim and inside Hut theie
vvue no piivato (Itlens in siglit I
sat down in a i oi ner and vv illid
T.il.en for ,i inline alltKlitd lo the
Itjlshev 1st aimv. I was not molested
An hour, two, tin ee. pissed mid still
I could find no openinc lo piocetd to
rrly destination. A civilian, who some-
novv tounu iiimscic in the stutioii, was
placed under an est hefoio mv eves
without any prellinln.iries I, tlieie
fore, preferred to sit quietly In "mv
corner than move about.
Finally, a pleasant-looking joung
soldier became inteiested in me. He
-walked up and asked:
szxsvs&,yf Wi' , , ! --!,-
. i .. i
This Stewart Simplicity
BUT it is not Stewart's only advantage.
The saving in cost price is made possible
through the elimination of from 600 to 700 parts,
most of them from the unsprung portions the
axles, driving gear, etc. Note the illustration.
That means less tire wear, greater gasoline
mileage and less wear and need for adjustment,
repair or replacements.
Exclusixtely Stewart
Such simplicity is not matched in other trucks?
Its value is best seen in the low operating costsand
particularly in Stewart's unmterrupted operation.
That in fact is even more important than any
thing else. '"Stewart owners place absolute re
liance in their trucks. They know they can be
depended upon.
That accounts for their use by more than 200 '
lines of business in 27 different countries.
In Five Years
No Stewart Has Worn Oat
And the first fifty built are still rendering un
interrupted economical service. Some have
fleets'of from five to fifty Stewarts.
Stewarts are usedin every line of motor truck
transportation. In intercity traveling when
I.,a.,a
LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY,
wrWT 5S.''S'-1'W!or""Ss"-! t
wlmli Ilutililvjrrv i luil to irtvel tin
W hv an- von vvnltinir heie sis
tPi ' '
I mi waiting foi u mm! ule " I in
svvi icd
Vt hat Is his name " he iniUi"l
Intel ostod
Ob that Is n sei i, t " t itpilul III
in lull iguiiiK "in nun i
II i-it dim ii ne ii me iimstloiiln,;
If I Ii ul uiithdl it tlic fiunt I silil
Jhit lliifmtliii ittl I luil In en ill tailed
ctilv tu hospltuls in tln n,n
'Win was tli it man am-sti il " I
vcnttiiril to asU
I'.oi'aiisc lit had no pippi fiuin
tlie Soviet," was the uplv., '1I( will
be sliot initmdl.itelv '
"Do u ee( nte i vi vlinilv vvlnt h.is
mi pi)ii'is" ' I vvanti it to know
l"Vlll)d UlllllHII iliat 1)1 (Ion "
"Hven women?' I inquired.
- MMMM
la-aB(a-a-la-IK-3-BB-PBSSS ,'"'. T?77TTSSSS''mmmmllSmKKuffr
aaCaMlaBatfaBaBLl-l-a-aaaWC--BaraBa
I
-fsswtVsVf-'Kw-w'a wvmt'vt
tier .i to inn I (h uei.il Knriiilnv
l' i ven ui iih i mi. in an
Nin ' This Is h w hi one
lloh inntlii i I i i 1 lini'il vv nh
hoi ii'l Mow i 1 1 ilili on si n
tin in ill ih ' v itlintii i tii.il i t ii '
"I In k is htiii iiiin fin tiials In ii
Unci falli n Inn tli. ii- w mi , -, ip,
Mil ill In;,- siini1s llnlsh i suspuls
on tin spm in iiiioiuuil mi Uhulh
I'liini von wain in .ii the iMiiitlnn
Minimis i iulii mi i, hiM '
I tollowi I 1 1 1 in Hliniaiith Mivrinl
lniiiiliul fut w w fioni tin- stiitiini
Vl slnppiil null,! pot mi fin tin I
Tlie fldd in finnt of ix wis iow i til
with sions of mangled luli-niknl
mip-is It in nh uiv lleshdeep
' lljeie aie iliout JOU of llioni heie
inosilv olllciis who hid juiiKil in
siiught tn loin Uoinllm " Ik e
pl lined
I could not help shiveiing The
trains of trucks run on railroad schedule averag
ing their 15 to 18 miles an hour day and night,
Stewarts have proved the constancy of their
service. ,
You Save When You Buy
You Save In Operation
and you obtain positive, always dependable
service.
In city transportation, Stewarts are regarded as
first rank trucks. Every need is met with the
proper sized Stewart. Bakers, grocers, and
others having light weight deliveries to make, use
the smaller sized Stewarts. Farmers meet their
needs with the Stewart that best suits their
requirements.
Gomery-Schwartz Motor Car Co.
128-40 North Broad Street
Philadelphia, Pa.
-"lJ,.i"if.
- MmiM..v
A, f
APJUIJ 2, 1010
tliendf1!! seem ncnrlv shuttered mv
hoi m i and I hud tu sttiiln alt mv en
i igh s lint to ( ollnpse
vli vnu womi'ii woiuiii ' tin pi
on' iiodileil svmpillietliillv Vim
in ill mills Vnu doiit know vvhnt
vv ii Is Slill " he nilmlttcd "thiienre
sump who inn (iimpni with men.
IiiKi lion IiKiii evil foi Instiini e stin
w Hid mi' shlldlili I lit sights Ii Kr IliN"
Who i sin this l!ot( hlnii i mi ' I
v as i in Ions
II ivi Mill not heiul of hi I ' In
I li il in ui pi isi hv Hill WISliadl-
In i hi llii old ii'Kini" uul in Buiilved Hip
Vlli n llaftlllloll of li Itll She l
r ii ImiiiIUiv and the liotngi oi-i 'I hi v
mi lii i iii (illli pi s i ink mnl imtmhi
l'i mm i ln Iheii xiilc iiIiIioiikIi sin is
In is ml bliMii! '
Ii u ill veiv inleiesting this 1 1n
mi i im i m I lipllon I tin il Ileal. I n
bit i Inn not in sin h il. in-i ul fni in
1" s nne linn tin plituii nt those
nimul'il lioiliesnn iipied mv vision ami
In 'Ih'iiMii i.inkliil m mv iiilnil of Hie
i i h mils lldlshi vlsiw wlin hail op
mm I inpiiiil iitinisliini in In Hii win
ilk ill s l.ii ih.i n hut tin t oil ll nil n in
i iiinsi ik isth fnshlon in iln vv ii
IL I1II-.I till 11 C1VVI1 lll Otllll s
I In ii toll! mv filinil.it Hip 1 1 .nil .h
in win h 1 foiiuil invsilf Him I whs
im i v Ii hid to M'l lionn ' 'o Kis
iivoil-l mil iliil inn Know Ii iw lo K( I
lino lull iln fi out Hi pl inn il lo
im iliu tin- soialliil n mil w is nnl i
i' mums line Imt i situs nl posm
in inn inn il mi this s,,, n )( j(,i.
sin i is nut op tin oppo-nii slid ,
Km nilo
soiiii i urn s in nlili ii iln p( is
mi uf the iipiglilim inn villirs in
llnwi 1 In liolli sdi s lo in- linmiKli
in Nov oti In i knsk Kin llilov s lie nl
iliiaiitis If Mill t.iki tluil in nl mil
In poiniiil nt II "vnu will Mt tn a
villagi fiiin vtisiM from In ti (im of
Iln pi isnits in i iiiriip in i ii i v vol!
II Hiss
I lliniiUnl him foi tin vjilti ihli In
lm in mini mil we pm IpiI fi ii mis Tin
wall, to the v ill ige was u in i'ii I ful
l t In hIm nt it I siw mi old inouiiU
win Lhn,
vv IS I
llshl,
I lltlt
of his t ihln
Tin i.
nil 111
mil In
Minimi
(iod li
Hn niil in ii
iii'.iiishkr
I qi ( r I o.l
III, 111. II llln I
lliinil iliv litlln sister" lin nn
swi I (ll
Would vnu dilve me to tlie Mtv '
i iskul
I'll il ( nl' How Is it possihli '
'iln I'.iiKlic, sS qip an mi; before Hn
Saves You $200 to
&yfeK
rsMtl
re.-1 --friiWTiiMBW!MOMHBMB
(Hv mill ihev don't pass anjliodv" lie
SSlll
Ihtt nnil( do go somellincs don't
tin v "
Ik soifii linns tin v do "
VV'II. I will give vnu flflv I uhtes
fin iliivliig tne lo Hie cltv " I offered
'I he inoiOll, si i.itehed his neck te
nnldii lug the in ittf I
Hut im n't vnu a polltlchk i1' he
Imtnlied t .-1 1 1 1 1 u i m t
' wiiiiiiiu politiciil
No' I iissuted him "I n in not
. lie went into the I'dliln to t Hk II
(iv i vvnli his lulu It was a liKra
tivi lull niui in i (ouseiit vva np
pHiinlK ilil' l!l (ihlnlnrilj foi he non
n tin in d mnl wild
All light we will co Tome Into
tin linns. We will hive tea and
sollli lllllig III i it '
'I In invitation was welcome indeed
ns hiil glow n hungiv dui Ing mv
long vv.nl .it Hie station and tlie vv ilk
I" the viIIHki When we finished with
tin simoji mnl linn h ami tlie pens
mi Inn m ssnl Ills hoiM' 1 isked foi i
lugi ii in on vvhiih I jiui mi top of mv
iloiliis Hien .iskul fm tin b tin's
vvlnli'i sinv ,,n, w lipped mv hidd
mil sim(, is ihn.isi i m ei Ing mv
fm' 'onipliiih s tli.it I no 'onger
ippiai il is i sisti i of eiev lint a
h ih i ul tin in iuiihoi lionil
I'nvmi, tn Hod fr.i 'i sife pisige
e?
crirms-
M.iny men set out these spring days
with from $1600 to $2000 in pocket to
buy an automobile.
Many have driven home new cars with
from $205 to $605 still in pocket.
They bought the General Motors
Corp 's newest Light Six the Scripps
Boolh Sport Touring.
La Roche Brothers, Inc.
12 14 North Broad Street
The large models running up to 3-ton capacity
are used in heavy haulage.
Suitable bodies are available for every require
ment. (,
Stewarts have these exclusive advantages:
They cost less to buy Cost less
to operate Costless to maintain
Require less attention in opera
tion Have fewer parts to wear out
and to be replaced You save $200
to $300 in the purchase price
And you save in other ways every
mile that the Stewart is operated.
Stewart service stations are well stocked with
spare parts. Competent men for needed service
are always available.
Are You Now Getting
Truck Efficiency?
If you now operate trucks, check over what their
operation is costing you. Perhaps at the saving
you make in buying a Stewart, you can better
afford to make a change.
Stewarts are bes? liked by operators who keep
closest account on what their trucks are costing
and how much service they are giving.
,3 '
K"f,
I seated myself In the vehicle, ""TrnV',
hoi so stalled off along the, road. tt,A3:
Tlie Uolshcvlst front was still nKeMl fK
" " ui i huh limiting prug-
ies ,
(CONTIXl'KD TOMORHOW)
BUY YOUR GOAL NOW
Wc handle only the very
BEST COAL
Satisfied customers for SO year
2210 lbs to pperv ton for 30 year.
Our business has Increased from
3000 tons to 150,000 tons a year.
We Serve You Right
Egg Coal $10.30
Nut Coal $10.65
Stove Coal $10.55
Pea Coal $9.05
Owen Letter's Sons
Largest Coal Yard tn Phila.
Trenton Ave. & Westmoreland
llrll. Fkd. IISO Key,. Eut tJS
ooih
$300
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