10 60 NAMES ON THE LIST OF WAR FRONT VICTIMS Howard L. Spidel, Union Fur nace Soldier, Falls Before Attack of Huns By A ssocialed Press Washington, May Sl. —The Army casualty list to-day contains sixty names, divided as follows: Killed in action, fifteen; died of wounds, six; died of accident, eleven; died of dis ease, four; wounded severely, fifteen; wounded slightly, eight; missing In action, one. The following officers were named: Lieutenants Richard Anderson, St. Louis, Mo.; Robert J. Griffith, Ath ens, Ga.; William S. Stearns, Jamai ca Plain, Mass.: William N. Newltt, Enfield, Mass.; Frank P. McCreery, Fort Washington, N. Y., died of acci dent; Lieutenants Clark H. Apted, Grand Rapids, Mich., and Thomas D. Amory, Wilmington, Del., severely .Wounded. The list: Killed in Action—Wagoner Chick M. Campbell. Pittsburg. Kan.; Pri vates George M. Abney, Mlneola, Tex as; Stanley Helen. New York City; Robert L Bolen, Saltillo, Miss.; Ira D. Cochran, Protection, Ga.; Frank Colon, Aberdeen, S. D.; Kennlth Ed ward Counter, Alden, Minn.; Francis E. Dyer, Lake Arthur, La.; Donald M. Gregg, Houston Heights, Texas; Carl M. J. Martinson, Stanley, Wis.; Clarence L Massey, Columbus, Ga.; George E. Mooney, Glasgow, Mont.; Frank A. Murray, Nunda, N. Y.; How ard 1,. Spidel, Union Furnace, Pa.; Malcom R. White, Southampton, N. Y. Died of Wounds—Privates George F. Aitkens, National City, Cal.; Les ter W. Chase, Derry, N. H.; Charles Messina. New York City; Marshall B. Nelson, Grand Junction. Mich.; Charles Poulter, Louisville, Ky.; Les lie L. Stokeley, Ellington, Miss. Died of Accident Lieutenants Richard Anderson, St. Louis; Robert J. Griffith, Athens, Ga.; William S. Stearns, Jamaica Plain. Mass.; Wil liam N. Newltt. Enfield, Mass.; Frank B.i McCreery, Fort Washington, N. Y.; Cadet Eugene E. Penn, Austin, Tex as; Privates Claud Engrim, Hawkins ville, Ga.; Thomas W. McDermott, Al bany, Wis.; Daniel Albert Snyder, Buffalo, N. Y.; Lawrence Wolff, Brooklyn, N. Y. Died of Disease—Corporal Bert Lewis, Stockton, Cal.; Privates Don Francis Gunder, Puyallup, Wash.; Humbert Hook, North, S. C.; Isaac M. Vaughn, Ballinger, Texas. Severely . Wounded Lieutenants Clark H. Apted, Grand Rapids. Mich.; Thomas D. Amory, Wilmington, Del.; Sergeants William Albers, Ridge •wood, N. Y.; George Fuss, Newark, Ohio; Mechanic Claud D. Green, Ef fingham, 111.; Privates Horton Creech, Harlan. Ky.; Henry J. Cun diff, Decatur, 111.; Elmer Calvin Dow ner, Traverse City, Mich.; Robert J. Eaves, Doucette, Texas; James W. Kicks, Williamsburg, I'a.i Charles Joseph Murphy, Long Island City, N. Y.; Henry Musilek, Lake Andes, S. D.; Henry Ruch, Waukesha, Wis.; t - - O Soutter's 25 Cent Department Store .SETT. sc fflsfr is c Eighth ssr 28 C fcr 38 C 10c value Stocking Feet, black and 12/ 2 c value Blue Bird Plates 2 for 180 Ul. £lll 111 ™ ' ' JrcUALD at white 80 29c value China Ash Trays .... 180 value Whisk Brushes 280 Lot of soc value Ladies' Ribbed Pants, sizes Lot of 15c value Boy's Wash Pants 80 25c value Double Width Curtain 4 m <n 39c value Dress Shields ~.280 LotVssfe valuerMiwi ninVv,',.'™ 38 ° Lot of 15c value Boys' Wash Waists Scrims and Nets 180 \ • £* 1 50c value -Swiss Baby Flouncing, with ° 80 25c value Huck 'lowels 180 M\ A MVy I ruffle 280 Roc value Tabourettcs 8c Lotof Ladies' Percale Aprons ... 80 25c value Simpson Percales . 180 J-* ■|■ i■ y W \#l| \ Lldlr Lot of 39c value Ladies' Drawers 280 111 GlWsi lie 15c Salt and Peppers 80 25c value Dimity Checks 180 a f* 1 . f\ HJf 1 1* • f\ • C T * c m , t ™ ■ 60 ° ValUe 38 "'? ch Beach cloth - aU c <*?™ 12/ 2 c value Clothes Racks 80 29c value Stamped Towels .... 180 All Light UaV MerCliailCllSlllP UCCaSIOII 01 Lotof39cvalueLad.es Brassieres 50c value 3* inch Kindergarten Cloth & 15c value Wire Spigot Soap Dishes 80 39c value -7-inch Stamped Tan Center _ ■ w* 280 4Sc value 32-inch Colored Pongee Cloth 10c value Wash Cloths 80 Pieces 180 D arp y a l llpc k Y /*mfriAnallv IAW Pncfr Lot of 39c value Chil dren's Drawers, 59c value 36 , "j* value 9-inch Hand Crocheted ~ Sc 29c value Stamped Infants' ® fll EiXCCp llQllcliiy Doilies. 80 Pillows 180 • TI n/i £ 117 _ np* I> • Lot of 50c value Fancy Silk Ribbon, BOc value Kleinerfs Baby Pants 38c 19c value Stamped Infants* Caps .80 25c and 29c value "Stamped Tea Aprons 111 1 ll€Se UStyS Ol W ciF 1 11116 tIICCS 280 Lot of Draweri3^ 10c to 25c value Instruction Books 80 180 50 c value Package of 6 Ladies' Initial Lot of BOc valuo Children's Muslin' Skirts 15 si/es d 20c value Work Lot ° f " 3C value Brißhton Pad Ga iß r | rp O-DAY, the first day of this big sale, brought r Handkerchiefs .............. 280 Lot of bo c v a i ue child™-. M unn Drawee uy 2 c value Pearl Buttons 80 Lot of Men's 25c value Silk Neckwear J_ Crowds of enthusiastic shoppers tO the Store. jIUC H 2BO Lot °o'f S 60 C V vaiue^dies^Colored Le'a'tS value Narrow Venise Lot^ol 25c vaJue Hose, T T'S a rare event rare in the exceptional values 35 C 3 :. ,n . Ch . . A "!! keag .. Ap 2Bo Lo^ O o C ' k SOc B v O a O lue Men's pirVman'Suspend^ 12/ 2 c value Stickerei Braids, piece 80 Lot of Ladies' 29c value black cotton 1 an( J sma H prices that We have placed On tlie Very Swi * ses p 2B * ° f 5 ° C V<UUe Lad ' es ' R,bbed Unlon Lot of 1254 c value Ladies' Colored finish hose 180 it . , , " * T ° n y a ' ue Mens and Boys > Lot of 50c value Ladies' Ribbed Vests 38c Handkerchiefs 80 Lot of 29c value Ladies' Ribbed Vests, merchandise VOU Want at tlllS time Ol Vear. Leather Belts 280 50 <; and 69c va ue Lace Trimmed Scalloped I I Lot of 25c value Ladjes* Elastic Belts. p f JaJ 17 U 1 -l • • Lot of 39c value Men's Leather End sorvaiue e stemped d d^ssVs'(wlm 80 29c value Children s Gauze Pants 180 TJ? y OU have kept pace With War time prices a Care- Suspenders 280 ) 38c Lot of Ladies'and Children's 25c value 29l value Children s Percale Aprons, I r i ji • • •n i Lotof 39c value Ladies' Hose black _________ Rings 80 „ 180 reading ot the items given will demonstrate to wh te and colors 280 Il' I Lot' of G,nham "'""""j's,. y o u the extraordinary savings you may make at this Lot ot 3,c val,le Ladies ' Ribbed value men's soiled iin Tn S .!! \lf time. Lo o f 50c va, Bo y , D u,cH collars 80 25c value Children's Hose Supporters tttitttp i i i.-. , r R - c va . f? 1 ' 114 Pltcher with covers 48c - Lot of 39c value Ladi e s ' Dressing sac- va ue ™ Bon Bon Plates 48c ANNIVERSARY rjo Lot of 39c value Fancy Stripe Silk T V lieve We are amply Stocked, at the same time Lot of 50c value Children's Sandals and figures . eBS . °! les : , pla ' d3 '. Btri^ SPECIALS at DOC 29? '"r and' Shadow' itiswellnigh impossible to estimate the magnitude Lot of 39c value China Vases .. 11l '.°= • 88c value Jardinieres 68c Flouncings 180 n f fhf rpnnnp that will trk cnoli Lot of 39c value Cllina Cups and Sau- 48c 88c value CakP- 29c va,ue 16-inch Embroidery flounc- response that Will ne given to such onenngs. cers 280 value Feather Pillows 48c s e ing 180 Lot of 25c value Corset Covers is? rpHUi satest plan is to come early—now /when the 280 cva ue Lad es' Hair Brushes 48c I Anniyersary Special, of 1c ' 1 is in full blast—and make certain to enjoy .tSol it itt Wash'lLdsT ij ZZ'^T'7""^ ' Lot of $1.50 ",!! iS Untrimmed 121 the WdCß f ~ - 11.00 value 7-inch Venise Banding .. 48c $2.50 value Ladies' Untrimmed Hats, W T r V I ® a S s 280 value Men's Silk Hose, black and sHoa,sand.s4:oo.Lad:eS' $ H o a,s and . s4 : oo . Lad : eS ' Untti LJ 1 1 CK O ANNIVFItQdBV - __L^c v a,ue ChUdteu, Tri n,ed ff 2$ C DeDaTtmellt StOTB SPECIALS at ~:.5Sc 1 Lot of 75c value Children's D II -LSCjjai. UIUCUt O tUIC Lot or 7 S e ,i„, Luht bi„. ch.m. "iSalu o J n or^"r d s s u9v!f \mwt*utz/ Where Every Day Is Bargain Day i ' 08 215 Market Street Opposite Courthouse J Lot of 75c val I I ■■■■■- 1 ' I FRIDAY EVENING, THE NATION'S HONOR ROLL Reported Total May 31. to Date. Killed In action. . 15 8.10 Died of wounds. <1 214 Died of dlNcose. . 4 1,220 Died of accident. 11 270 Died from oUier eauHCfl 0 Oft Severely wounded 15 719 Slightly wounded 8 2,083 M(.swing in action and prisoners.. 1 805 Day's totals ... 00 / 0,545 Istdor Stupelman. Newark, N. J.; Wil liam E. Trussell, HOnea Path,. S. C. Slightly Wounded— .Sergeant Wil liam B. Council, Pittsburgh, I'a.i Me chanic Clarence E. Mitchell, Laiißlng, Mich.; Privates John Joseph Carber ry,,Bayonne, N. J.; B. Ditty, Dillon, Mont.'; Joseph H. Lunzer, St. Paul, Minn.; Paul J. Ownes, Wells ville, N. Y.; Frank Van Scholck Raub, Newark, N. J.; John Tobla, Heading, Pa. Missing in Action—Private William J.' Lilly, Southington, Conn. Defiant Soldier Given 10 Years at Hard Labor; Selected at Lancaster By Associated Press Camp Meade, Md., May 31. — Charged with desertion, Private Da vid B. Flory, Fourteenth Company, One Hundred and Fifty-fourth Depot Brigade, has been sentenced to ten years at hard labor at Fort Jay. N. Y. He was selected for service in Lancaster, Pa., and ordered to re port for entrainment on April 26. He failed to do so, and, according to the evidence, "showed public defiance to orders." He was sentenced to serve twenty years by the court before which he was arraigned. The sen tence was reduced by the reviewing authorities. Gettysburg Ordinance Taxes Picture Theaters Gettysburg, Pa., May 31. After much argument and discussion, which at intervals covered a period of sev eral years, the town council has pass ed an ordinance regulating the license to be paid by moving picture houses, also including circuses and merry-go rounds, which It is thought will be satisfactory to all concerned. The old ordinance, in effect for some time, had a fiat rate for the moving picture business of S4O a year without regard to the seating capacity of the houses. Under the new regulation the charge will be made according to the seating capacity of the place, ten cents per seat per year. DUTCH SHIP SAILS FOR U. S. By Associated Press Amsterdam, May 31.—The Hol land-America line steamer Nieuw Amsterdam has sailed for an Amer- I ican port without American passen gers, as the German government made the safety of the vessel de pendent on this. There is an American citizen aboard the steamer, but he Is a na turalized Hollander more than 70 years of age. WILSON DRIVES RIVET INTO KEEL; WIFEjVSSISTS President Takes Real Part in Shipbuilding Work in Virginia Alexandria, Va.. May 31. —Presi- dent Wilson lent a hand in driving a rivet in the keel of what will be the steamship Gunston Hall, a 9,400-ton freighter for the shipping board, yes terday. Mrs. Wilson also played a part In the keel-laying, guiding the last ver tical plate into position and nam ing the ship as she did so. "I haven't got my union card, but I guess it's all right," laughed the President as he clapped q. sturdy workman on the shoulder after the whitehot end of the rivet had been beaten to a round head, neatly edged against the keel plate. "Pretty fair work," commented the shipbuilder with a grin. A gigantic traveling crane slowly lowered the last heavy plate of the keel into position, temporary bolts were placed to hold It firm and then Superintendent Charles Andrews, acting as heater, drew from the charooal furnace a blazing nub of iron and placed it through one of the multitudinous holes in the keel plates. 'As the President stepped forward to take hold of the air gun several motion picture cameras . began to click. Some one asked Mr. Wilson if he objected. "Not at all; I'm not camera shy," he replied, and joined in the laugh ter which followed. Robert Mooney, rivet foreman, placed the heavy pneumatic ham All the Flavor—None of the Labor Dromedary Cocoanut outrivals the cocoanut of nature in one most important feature—'Convenience. It is already grated! A new process and the tight closing, "Ever-Sealed" package keep it fresh to the last shred. % Best Grocers Sell and Recommend Dromedary Cocoanut THE HILLS BROTHERS COMPANY, New York —— > . • • ; TKKEQK3EPH mer in position against the rivet head and William Sims, on the other side of the plate, leaned his weight against the "holder-on hammer." President Wilßon then slowly pressed down the trigger of the riveter. "Rat-tat-tat," sang the hammer piston, driven with tremendous force. Suddenly the noise ceased. The Jar ring had shaken the Presidents An ger loose. "Keep on!" Mooney ordered sharp ly, fearing the rivet would cool be fore the job was finished. Again the President pressed the trigger and as Mooney guided the gun around the edge the rivet was beaten cleanly to a buttonlike head, guaranteed to hold in all kinds of seas. Grace Lusk Is Guilty; 25 Years Full Penalty Waukesha. Wis., May 31. —Grace Lusk has been found guilty of sec ond degree murder by the Jury which tried her for' killing Mrs. Mary New man Roberts. Second degree murder carries a sentence of from fourteen to twenty-five years in prison. When the verdict was delivered, Miss Lusk made an attempt to choke Special Prosecutor Tullar, but was overpowered by court attendants and led, screaming, from the courtroom. Miss Lusk listened to the closing ar gument of the state with hardly a trace of emotion, but broke down completely after the case had gone to the jury and sobbed in her father's arms. ANTITYPHOID INOCULATION FREE, IS ORDER OF McADOO Washington, May 31.—Free anti typhoid inoculation is to be given by the government to protect the health of the nation at this time when the labor of every man possible is need ed in winning the war. Secretary McAdoo announced last night that he had directed the pub lic health service to give the inocu lation without charge to all who ap ply at any of its hospitals or field offices. BUYING THE BEST 1 IS A MATTER OF ECONOMY : : YOU CANPRACTICERIGHT HERE : IJ?vgS Every man wants to get the most stylish 1 ( clothes he can possibly afford to buy—and J 1 generally pays enough to get them. J I bGL-/ /m- I l/rf __ We have made it a special point to 1 ! \ Pra li handle not only stylish clothes but good 1 i 1\ clothes the best that money can buy— i | ) / ZPr § mMn ill t^ie k eSt t^iat can P° ssibl y ke made to sell 1 , % ' jy | I popu^ar P" ces of this store. | | V>w J(MI f f\ \ I 111 There may be cases where stores are ( l\l\liS si getting high prices for clothes on the pre- $ J , | 111 ' w text that fc^ey are on accoun t of the i 1 mm j war - True, the war has caused clothing of I m hi i a 4 - sorts to cost m re but we are still en- j ■J H; a s n abled f togiveourcustomCTsa^d — : It l | 1 . _ Come in and look over the summer lines 1 i /gS i you conv inced. *' Gately and Fitzgerald Supply Co. A Different Kind of a Credit Store 29-31-33-35 South Second Street | MAY 31, 1918. "
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers