10
OAMUSF.gtMENTsjf^
ORPHEUM
All this week, with daily matinees
"Hearts of the World."
Wednesday, matinee and night, Sep
tember 11 "Bringing Up Father
at Home."
Friday and Saturday and Saturday
matinee, September 13 and 14
Oliver Morosco offers "The Bird of
Paradise."
MAJESTIC
High Class Vaudeville.
COLONIAL,
To-dav and to-morrow Norma Tal
madge in "The Safety Curtain.'
REGENT THEATER
—Now Showing—
TODAY, TOMORROW AND
SATURDAY
Cecil B. De Mille's
"We Can't Have
Everything"
with a notable cant, allowing the
inside of movie life, with comedy
and drama of the war.
Telegram Screen—A Good Comedy
—Coming Next Week—
MONDAY. TUESDAY AND
WEDNESDAY
"Crashing Through
To Berlin"
THURSDAY, FRIDAY' AND
SATURDAY
William H. Hart
"Riddle Gawne"
Ijrpheum"
ALL THIS WEEK
TWICE jilt DAILY
A Love Story of the
Present War
D. W. GRIFFITH'S
MASTERPIECE
jj
Made Under Fire On the
Battlefields of France
Symphony Orchestra of
Twenty
Carload of Stage Effects
PRICES:
NIGHTS—2Sc. 50c, 75c. sl, $1.50
MATINEES—2Sc, 50c, 75c, SI.OO
I ENGAGEMENT EXTRAORDINARY
COMING TO THE
REGENT THEATER
NEXT MONDAY TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY
"CRASHING
THROUGH
TO BERLIN"
in Seven Parts
The best war picture to be shown in Harrisburg up to the pres
ent time Gives all historic facts. Authentic in every detail. Made
by the Universal Film Company, who produced "The Beast of
Berlin. Everybody who is interested in this war should not fail to
see this picture. It is a splendid opportunity to learn all the facts.
Afternoon Until 7 O'clock
10 and 15c and War Tax
EVENINGS 11 and 25c War Tax Paid
THURSDAY EVENING, tIAIttUSBURG TELEGRAPH SEPTEMBER 5, 1918.
Saturday only—Edith Storey in "The
Demon."
Monday and Tuesday Alice Brady
in "The Death Dance."
REGENT
To-day, to-morrow and Saturday
Ceclle B. DeMille's "We Can't Have
Everything,"
VICTORIA
To-day "Every Woman's Husband,"
and "A Fight For Millions."
To-morrow Gladys Brockwell in
"The Bird of Prey."
Saturday William S. Hart in "The
Gun Fighter."
What has been called by many crit
ics the most extraordinary theatrical
offering of the day, D.
"Hearts of W. Griffith's "Hearts of
the World" the World." is the at
traction that is packing
the Orpheum all this week. In it is
seen war as it really is "over there.
Not mimic war. staged .for the occa
sion, but actual conflict —barrages,
gas attacks, airship raids, a bombard
ment. hand-to-hand fighting in
trenches, charges, retreats and vic
tories, and all made possible because
Mr. Griffith had the sanction, as well
as the escort of the British and French
War offices, to do this very thing.
IMajesticTheater
A splendid arranged vaude
ville program of FIVE
ACTS for the last half of
the week.
HEADED BY
"THE OWL"
An up -to - date Musical
Comedy with Clever
Comedians, Singers and a
Chorus of Pretty Girls.
~~™■ 1 1 ■,
II i MHH— l—'MWWriTTWfiniTi
m
TO-DAY TO-MORROW
Norma Talmadge
—IN—
TheSafetyCurtain
Malice and Intrigue Unified by a
Woman's Devotion.
SATURDAY ONLY
EDITH STOREY
THE DEMON
Thrilling Story of Algerian I.lfe,
uu Adaptation Front the Popular
Novel
V. .
* ~ V
Victoria Theater
TO-DAY ONLY
♦EVERY WOMAN'S HUSBAND'!
—also—
"A FIGHT FOR MILLIONS"
TO-MORROW ONLY
GLADYS BROCKWELL In
"THE BIRD OF PREY"
SATURDAY ONLY
WILLIAM S. HART In
"THE GUN FIGHTER"
One of "BAD BILL'S" Best.
NEXT WEEK, SEPT. 0-11
"A ROMANCE OF THE
UNDERWORLD"
Also Remember
THEDA RAItA Is Coming Here In
"CLEOPATRA"
1 Admission 10c and 13c and war tax
And amid such historic happenings,
Mr. Griffith wove his thrilling and ap
pealing love story with Lillian Gish
and Dorothy Gish, Robert Harron and
other notable film favorites. The story
opens in sun-kissed, liower-decked,
peaceful Ham, a month before the
ueclaration of war. Of course, the
story ends with the defeat of the
Germans and of the happy ending of
the love story. A symphony orchestra
lends their aid to this wonderful film
spectacle.
"Bringing Up Father," George Mc-
Manus' world-famed cartoon charac
ters. "Jiggs and Mag
"Brlnglng gie," will have a home-
Up Father coming at the Orpheum
at Home" next Wednesday, mati
nee and night. Patrons
of the popular-price theater have
learned to love these quaint old por
trayals of homely Irish characters. It
is said "it is to laugh" was never
more rightly used. Gus Hill had
given theatergoers an institution in
this production that will live longer
than their creator. "Bringing Up
Father at Home" is the title of the
new vehicle, and is calculated to pro
voke laughter from curtain to cur
tain.
Norma Talmadge and Eugene
O'Brien will be seen at the Colonial
Theater to-day
Normal Talmadge and to-morrow
and Eugene U'Hrien in "The Safety
C u r t a i n,"
a story of a fascinating stage beauty,
who tries to hide her drab past from
her husband's scrutiny. Miss Tal
madge's acting at all times is pleas
ing and carries that appeal so much
appreciated by an audience. The
story is intensely dramatic and full
of heart appeal.
Saturday only, "The Demon" will
be shown, featuring fascinating Edith
Storey."
To-day, Cecil B. DeMille, the pro
ducer who is fast gainin a reputa
tion for producing
"We Can't Have extra good photo-
Everythlng," at plays, presents "We
the Regent Can't Have Every
thing," at the Re
gent Theater. The story deals with
the vexatious problems of marriage
and divorce in the upper circles of
New York society. Charity Coe
Cheever is the neglected wife of Peter
Cheever, a rich man, who is enamored
of a dainty dancer. Charity is secret
ly in love by Jim Dyckman, of an
aristocratic family and a millionaire,
but after he gives up hope as far as
Charity is concerned, he becomes en
tangled in the meshes of a motion
picture actress and weds her just as
Charity obtains a divorce from her
husband. Jim's wife becomes infatu-
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ated with a young British officer ol
noble family and she obtains a divorce
from Dyckman- to wed him. Jim is
compelled to put up a strong fight to
save the good name of Charity, who
is compromised in the divorce pro
ceedings, but all ends happily for
both, and after the United States en
ters the war, Jim becomes a captain
and Charity a nurse. They are mar
ried at a base hospital in France. The
actress bemoans the return of her
new husband to the firing line be
cause it spoils her honeymoon.
The main idea of the story is con
veyed in the words of the British
bridegroom, when he tells his bride
to be satisfied as 'we can't have
everything" in this life. The story is
one of great dramatic power, beauti
fully conceived and executed.
It is a sad fact that after marriage,
many a man or many a woman labors
under the mistaken
"Every Woman's belief that no mat-
Hnsband" at ter how careless he
the Victoria or she may become
about the other's
happiness, nothing will shake the love
of the husband or wife.
But many a wife and many a hus
band has found out to his or her sor
row. that neglect of the wtfe or hus
band frequently ends up in having
some other man or some other woman
supply the comfort and sympathy
which should be found in the sacred
ness of the marriage bonds.
In "Every Woman's Husband." to
be shown at the Victoria Theater to
day, a powerful lesson is taught by
the experiences of one wife who
thought that after marriage she
could abandon the efforts or many of
them, she had taken to arouse the
admiration and love of her husband.
She found out her mistake when an
other woman appeared to give the
husband tlie love and sympathetic un
derstanding which his own wife neg
lected to offer him.
To-day also, William Duncan is
shown in another thrilling Instalment
of the great serial story, "A Fight
For Millions."
KEYSTONE SOLDIERS
IN DISPLAY OF VALOR
[Continued from First Page.]
tween Fismcs and Fismette for five
days and when the bridge was down,
which was frequent, he swam the
river, appearing at headquarters with
his clothing dripping from water.
The feat of swimming was amazing,
as the bottom of the river was cov
ered with wire entanglements.
Another runner who evaded snip
ers successfully was Frank Presta.
We are using dogs as couriers over
the dangerous ground at Fismes,
eight trained French animals being
in our service, carrying messages in
tin boxes tiod to their necks. But
when the dogs fail to get through
and wire communication has been
cut volunteers are called for, inas
much as the business of war re
quires an uninterrupted liasion be
tween the front and the rear.
Lieutenants Walter Ettinger and
Robert E. Woodbury, both of Ches
ter, Pa., had commands in Fismette,
and by their example and energy
kept their men at their posts, going
for three days without sleep and
walking up and down our lines en
couraging the men.
Sergeant Thomas J. Cavanaugh,
Pittsburgh, was ordered to organize
a strong point commanding a bridge
across the Vrsle. He did so. Then,
although it was not in the line of
duty, he volunteered to stand in a
certain doorway of a stone house of
Fismette. calling out when it was
advisable to bring on the woundrd,
being under direct fire all the time.
Capt. Lynch Killed 0 Before He Fell
Fortunately. I can tell a wonder
fully fine story surrounding the death
of Captain Edward H. Lynch, of
Chester, Pa., whose name has ap
peared in the casualty list, as he
gave his life to save his lieutenants,
FYank M. Giendenning, of Pitts
burgh. and Edward F. Fitzgerald,
1391 Undercliffe avenue, New York
city, and their comrades. Lynch
came out of his dugout to observe
that others, who were then making
an attack, were in danger of being
cut off and wiped out by a group of
Germans with a machine gun who
had got in their rear and were un
seen by them. Before the Germans
could set up the machine gun and
start firing. Lynch, single-handed,
was upon them, blazing away with
his automatic, killing six of the en
emy before he was in turn shot
down. In the meantime, Gienden
ning and Fitzgerald, hearing the
racket at the rear, withdrew to a
firmer position in the shelter of a
stone wall without the loss of a single
man.
Lieutenant Fitzgerald, ■with Ser
geant John S. Miller, of West Ches
ter. and Private Charles Mandalino.
of Plalnfield. Pa.: Herbert Taylor of
Chester: George R. Milltron, of
Apollo, Pa.: Floyd F. Marbaugh, of
Pleasant Mills, Ind., and John Birk
ley, of Chester, Pa., were the only
men who remained on the left of the
sector during the German frontal
attack beyond Fismette, lying tor
twelve hours in the open in shell
holes under a hail of bullets and ex
ploding projectiles, pumping their
own fire into the line of the attack
ing enemy and preventing repeated
attempts made upon the flank of our
lines.
Beg Chance to Brave Death
William Duff, born in Ireland and
enlisted from Pittsburgh; Mechanic
Maurice J. Hargrave, Pittsburgh, and
Private Peal E. Henderson, of Sager
town. Pa., were on duty as runners
from August 9 to August 13, carry
ing messages across the bridge at
Fismes. Major Harold J. Kelly said
to me: "On the morning of Au
gust 13 Duff and Henderson were
in Fismette when the Germans made
a violent attack and the report came
that we were surrounded. I asked
for volunteers to cross the river. Duff
and Henderson begged me to give to
them the chance.
"I told them the message I was
sending was vital to our command
and one of them must get through.
Both of them did. In the afternoon
Duff returned with a load of ammu
nition. They saved up the day, for
we beat off the Germans."
Hargrave made about twelve trips
across the river and back. Once he
came Into headquarters and said:
"Lieutenant Allen and I have
brought goo 1 news. It was worth
the wetting."
Their news was that one company
of Americans had defeated an entire
regiment of picked Germans making
at attack.
Murphy Heally a Sergeant Vow
Private Albert R. Murphy, Phila
delphia: William James Nixon, of
Philadelphia; George B. Matthews,
of Ardmore: Albert A. Parris, Pitts
burgh; James; F. Koch, of Consh#-
hocken: Albert A. Davis and Robert
N. Andrews were fiist-aid workers,
who distinguished themselves in
making Utters out of twigs when
they did not have regular ones-
Major Alan G. Donnelly heard oth
ers calling Murphy "sergeant" and.
observing that he had no insignia
of that rank, asked him to explain.
Murphy said:
"I cannot keep them from doing
It."
Murphy Is now a real sergeant, and
his qualities of leadership will get
him a commlFslon before long.
Private Lester Carson, after a run
ner had been shot down by a ma
chine gun, volunteered to carry a
duplicate message over the Identical
route and he got through. Private
Luigl Manm&ta, of 103 5 Russell
street. Philadelphia, after several of
our men had been killed by a sniper
posted In a tree, was detailed to get
the sharpshooter. For an
hour and a half he lay exposed In
a shallow fifty yards further out
than any one else, finally succeed
ing in bringing down the sniper
with a crash.
Anthony Miloitais, of Chicago,
crawled out to get a wounded man
who was under fire, but when he
got there the man was dead. He
brought in both identification tags
in mistake. Learning of his error,
he went out again and brought in
the body of Corporal Raymond
Rombottom, of Avalon, Pa., who had
an outpost in a house which was
set on fire by enemy shells. Miloitais
extinguished the flames with his
canteen of wafer and his bare hands.
"Had he not so acted the light of
the blaze would have exposed a de
tachment coming to relieve us." said
Lieutenant L. H. Fielding. "Besides
we were using the house as a snip
ing and observation post."
J. B. McKenney, of Pittsburgh,
took out a patrol in the face of se
vere machine gun fire and enemy
snipers and for twelve hours they
were without food.
Corporal Raymond F. Peacock, of
Norristown, Pa., conducted himself
in such a way that he has won the
congratulations of his entire bat
talion.
Sergean" Charles Reitf, of Pitts
burgh, showed quantities of unex
celled leadership and ardor. He was
the first man under Lieutenant Da
venport to force his way into a
stone house occupied by Germans
with machine guns, which house
dominated our flank. He afterward
took charge of the defense of this
house, from which seven German
snipers were killed.
Sergeant Raymond C. Reisker, of
Lebanon, Pa., although not required
to do so, dressed the wounds of six
teen men, being constantly under
fire at the time below the slim pro
tection of a wooden bridge.
Bugler Harold S. Goham, of Sha
mokin. and Private Charles A.
Printz, of Norristown, Pa., have been
repeatedly mentioned In reports for
their bravery and willingness to
serve as runners on dangerous mis
sions and always with success.
Sergeant John W. Thompson, of
6210 Huntress street, Pittsburgh, dis
tinguished himself by conspicuous
bravery in leading a patrol against
an enemy machine gun nest of ten
guns in the face of direct fire. They
captured two of the guns. The ser
geant taught his men how to use
them and then turned them against
the Germans. His patrol had much
of its equipment shot off, the ser
geant's own rifle being shot through
by one bullet. He killed numerous
snipers, and his constant aggressive
ness inspired the entire regiment.
Sergeant John Howard Earl, of
Doylestown, Pa., not only took com
mand and leu a platoon to victory,
but himself dressed the major num
ber of the wounded. He has been
recommended for a commission.
Hospital men who showed con
spicuous gallantry were Privates
Carl J. Dunmeye'r, of Johnstown;
Gerald Middowar, of Waynesboro; I
Ray Beck, of 1503 North Fifty-fifth !
street, Philadelphia, and Emll M. I
Lauff, of 6404 Saybrook avenue,
Philadelphia.
Stretcher bearers who worked j
with special courage were Sergeant ;
T. Siebert J. McCune, of Blairsville; j
Corporal Clair Medder. of Zelien
ople; Privates Russell Smith, of J
Pittsburgh; James Beach, of Du- |
bois; Edward William, of Edge- j
wood Park; Walter Vail, of Punxsu
tawney; George Best, of Pittsburgh; !
William Lohr, of Ligonier: Ray
mond Washubaugh and Guy Schortz,
of Yatesboro; Thomas Smitl). of
Washington, and George Gagle, all
of Pennsylvania.
Corporal James D. Moore, of Erie,
Pa., assisted Corporal Rombottom, |
in extinguishing the fire in the house
at Fismette.
Sergeant Robert C. Herrman, of
47 Shiloh street, Pittsburgh, took
charge of a firing line when all the
officers had been killed or wounded.
Sergeant Richard Vaughan, of
Royersford, Pa., was conspicuous by
M] ——|Ml
If This Is Bargain Week if
- AT THE -
Miller Auto Company
We have the following REBUILT cars to dispose of during the
FOLLOWING WEEK at your price.
We must make room for 50 trucks by the tenth of this month and
OUR NEED IS YOUR GAIN
We absolutely guarantee every one of these cars to be in
FIRST CLASS CONDITION
1 Haynes, 1917, 6-cylinder, 5-passenger. 1 Chandler, 1916, 6-cylinder, 5-passenger,
3 Maxwells, 1918, 4-cylinder, 5-passen- 1 Chevrolet, 1917, 4-cylinder, roadster.
„ S er - . ,1 Rambler, 1914, 4-cylinder, 5-passenger.
Saxons 1917, 6-cylmder, one 4- and j Jackson _ 19 , 6 _ 4_ cylinder _ s .p assen ger.
4-cyl„ roadster. 1 Hudson, 1915, 4-cylinder, 5-passenger.
1 Oldsmobile, 1916, 4-cylinder, 5-pas- 1 Maxwell, 1915, 4-cylinder, 5-passenger.
senger. 1 Studebakcr, 1915, 4-cylinder, roadster,
and others too numerous to mention.
ALSO THE FOLLOWING TRUCKS
1 Maxwell, one ton; choice of bodies. 2 Ford-Graham, one-ton; choice of bodies.
1" Overland Light delivery; box body. .
1 Cadillac-Univer§al, two-ton; choice of I Haynes-Universal, two-ton; stake gate
bodies. body.
Remember, these cars will be sold this week, and they can be bought right.
*
Miller Auto Co
•> * nc - 111
50-68 S. Cameron Street B. F. BARKER, Mgr. Harrisburg, Pa.
Mcclianlesburg Branch: Lebanon Branch:
52 W. MAIN ST. 136 N. NINTH ST.
C. Guy Meyers, Mgr. Harry Harkins
Bell Phone 4119 OPEN EVENINGS THIS WEEK Dial Phone 5660
m
his leadership and disregard of dan- I
gcr.
Private Alvin F. IMUiplane, of
Pottstown, another Pennsylvania
boy, showed remarkable bravery at 1
the self-imposed task of rescuins 1
wounded after they had been aban
doned.
Meehanlc Robert A. Kraus. of :
1226 Irwin avenue, Pittsburgh, and j
Privates Loris Easterday. of Roches- !
ter, Ind.; William L. Harris and Jo- j
seph Agehner, Pittsburgh, won the j
plaudits of their comrades for their
work in carrying wounded back
*4n jtrmy of 3,000,000
General Gordon, Hero of the Battle of Gettysburg, Leads
the Way; United States Judge Atkin- H|j y. i r.ip jTI
son, Former Governor of West Vir- /■ —\ 111 KS^%?!i!! 11 iS;. b §/
ginia, Tells Benefits He Derived From ' \ ll if
® .J , , - _ V>\ \HI - " M * d ,r * madam* fit and DI
Its Use; Former United States Senator /fiß,;,; Will " §[
Chas. A. Towne Commends Nuxated / 4VI n\ ®|
Iron to All Who Feel the Need of Re- [ 4 1
newed Energy. I I .. - r
In discussing Nuxated Iron at a ance such as I nev- \ nHv I P le suffer from iron deficiency
dinner in a fashionable hotel in New er hoped to again V 18/ and do not know it. If you are
York, a well-known man of affairs possess." \ fymajfl 1 not strong or well you owe it
said that the fact that over three United States \ / to yourself to make the lollow
million people annually were endors- Judge George W. ing test: See how long you can
ing it by h , Atkinson of the work or how far you can walk
their use of it Court of Claims of without becoming Urea. Next
according to Washington, D. C., take two five-grain tablet! or
conservative X/CX says: "It is without hesitation that I ordinary Nuxated Iron three times
estimates /Sv\ \ recommend Nuxated Iron to persons per day after meals for two weeas.
was to him # A % who in the stress of physical or men- "Then test
the strongest # % tal labors have permitted the system your strength
possible ar- I jjkgjgfKffjtejdajiß.T 1 to become debilitated, the body ex- again and see
gum en t that f 1 hausted or the nerves run down. It how much w "-l&vX
could be ad- I 1 has restored my appetite and my vital- you have# j \
vanced as to 1 I Ity* I * ee l that I have dropped off the gained. Num- i t \
its therapeu- 1 J I burden of months of toll in the few hers of nerv-f / £ %
tic efficacy 1 / weeks that 1 have been following ous, run -f MSkIH \
Nuxated Iron J aimple directions for the use '.own people! Tim 1
uable product : Former United States Senator ailing I I
"sta^'- there" have been taking; Nuxated Iron "and increasedk I
strength. have found It of the greatest bene- their stren- V /
power and lit as a tonic and regulative. Hence- gtth and en- *
endurance so © ~ — fortli I shall not be without it. I am durance in
much de- „ , M i in a position to testify for the ad- two weeks WMJ
minded by n s ™* vantage of others, to the remarkable t l.m e while
soldiers in '? th trees- a,ul immediate helpfulness of this taking iron
the army "IV ?„ hi remedy, and I unhesitatingly recom- in the proper
that General ?J'i„ the most mend Nuxated Iron to all who feel form. Many © w-wmm.
Gibson says- Ireiioii of \merl- the neP(l of renewed energy and the an athlete Generul John t..
that, judging " rp^Ki.L.. tK Also regularity of bodily functions." and prize- Cl V,„™ l" s. A. Ite
froni the re- former Governor of Or. T. Alphonsus Wallace, a phy- tighter has f| rr j the drummer
suits in hi! ; or '" er ° Secretary sician of many years experience in won the day f shUoh „ ho
own case he s ", ' hue taken this country and abroad, says: "I simply be- £„J erea the u.s.
feels that Nuxated Iron him- do not make a practice of recom- cause he „ t <he ... of
every soldier u mending advertised medicinal pro- knew the senra. He was
who goes to "n'fed the benefits ducts, but I have found Nuxated secret of promoted to be
tlie front ®? N.i.i Iron so potent in nervous run-down great stren- s erKea nt for gal
should takr ?LiJk rfliM conditions that I believe all should gth and en- | ntrv ot t h e but-
Ni ix at e d h< r." h "l ikJ!? know of It. The men and women of durance chlcaniauga
iron and ert fT. M a. -J to-day need more iron In their blood which is so >' '£ years
'that it has V\ hi than was the case twenty or thirty greatly aided ",a" He.ay.tha"
hrnuffht back J®reme t years ago. This because of the dimin- by having TVuxated Iron
to him in * no ,:il " hereof " e eralized diet which now is served plenty of iron ~n a ever
irnnrl measure daily in thousands of homes and also in the blood. | e tonic that
that old t— because of the demand for greater while many he o |,tined most
buoyancy and energy that tilled his resistance neceseury to " ffset . „wn surprising results
veins in 1847 when he made his tri- greater number of health hazards, t.o gone down frolll t<s use in two
umphant entry with General Win- be met at every turn." i°J", g !SmSVv weeks' time,
field Scott into the City of Mexico. Dr. Ferdinand King, a New York defeat simply
General David Stuart Gorden, noted physician and medical author says: for the lack
Indian tighter and hero of the battle "There can be no vigorous iron men °* * ron -- .Mnte* Nuxated Iron
rpttvshiire savs- "When I be- without iron. Pallor means anaemia. Manutecturcr s Note. inuxarea iro .
came badly ?un down this"year. I Anaemia means iron deficiency. The which is prescribed and recommencU
found myself totally without the phy- skin of anaemic men and women Ib ed above, by is
Meal power "to come back" as I had pale; the flesh flabby. The muscles remedy but one wnicn well
done in my younger days. I tried lack tone; the brain fags, and the known to druggists everywnere. un_
different so-called "tonics" without memory fails and they become weak like the older inorganic iron Pro
within a month it had aroused my iron Nuxated Iron just as you your money. I: U l njhis
weakened vital forces and made me would use salt when your food has ctty by Croll Keller drufgists
feel strong again, giving me endur- not enough salt." Nelson Clark ana an outer uru SB .sis.
from the tiring line under heavy lire 1
Lugler Roy Epley, of Jeanette. j
t"a.: Privates Carl Otte, of Fremont
City, without sleep or food for sev
enty-two hours curried messages |
that always were delivered.
Others who showed extraordinary I
capacity and bravery near Ftsmette |
were Lieutenants X-.ee C. Fletcher :
and Godfrey N. Wyke and Sergeant
James Mestrovitcli, of Pittsburgh;!
| Sergeant Alfred Stevenson, of Lin
wood, Pa.; Sergeant Edwin Mac-
Beth, of Pittsburgh; Corporal R. R.
Riley, of Chester, and Privates P.
Amuer. of Druvosburg, and Elmer,
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