. HARRISBURGERS ARE IN TODAY'S CASUALTY LISTS Total of 642 Yanks Reported on Two Lists Issued by War Department Washington. Sept. 11.—In the lists of casualties reported to-day by Gen eral Pershing are a total of 642 names. In the afternoon's lists there are 320 names and in that of the morning 322. Several youths from this vicinity are mentioned. The cas ualties are divided as follows: Killed in action 172 Missing in action 112 Wounded severely 236 Died of wounds •' 72 Died of accident 1 Died from aeroplane accident.. 1 Died of disease 12 Wounded, degree undetermined 32 Total 642 KILLED IX ACTION Lieutenant James G. Elder. Harrisburg. Corporals Leo Prushinski, Nanticoke. William Walter Callahan, Lewis town. John F. Foley, Altoona. Privates Jay LeR. Antes. Sunbury. Edward L. Basile, Philadelphia. John Kellar. Philadelphia. ' John Krumboldtz, East Lans downe. Mansell C. Williams. Charleroi. Gregorio Fozio, Philipsburg. Dexter L. Henderson, New Derry. Pohert M. J. Ihm, Catasauqua. j Charles C. Lane, Newmansville. Charles Edward Weitmyer. Harris burg. Mark Elvidge, Jessup. Guilio Fredo, Erie. Fred Jones. Philadelphia. Stephan Alfred Rapp. Somerset. Daniel J. Ciccone, Philadelphia. Fred A. Hutchins, Scranton. DIED OF WOUNDS Sergeants Frank Carbaugh. Greencastle. Frank Bower, Williamsport. Privates George W. Pepperman. Jersey Shore. Frank X. Izzo, Altoona. Frank Miller. Erie. Agestino Guinchi. Parsons. DIED OF DISEASE Corporals Francis A. Coughlin, Archibald. Vincenzo Michelucce, Lansford. George J. Neuber. New Albany. WOUNDED SEVERELY Sergeants Paul Brenneman, Lancaster. George Herman Bradley, Oil City. Albert W. Herman, Shenandoah. William G. Jackson, Pittsburgh. Burton V. Leader, Bedford. Corporals Charles H. Tressler, State College. Benjamin L. Ganz, New Brighton. Ralph O. Handwerl> Newside. Charles Bruce "Prince, Philadel phia. William Eardman Weaver, Cata sauqua. Henry Gump, Hickory. Clarence Edward Hoover, High spire. Angelo Alberico, Erie, Francis B. Ertel, Reading. John Frank Moreland, Blain. , WOUNDED, DEGREE UN DETERMINED Corporal Michael O'Neil, Philadelphia. Privates Salvatore Cinefra, Pittsburgh. Raymond Gilger. Wilkes-Barre. MISSING IN ACTION Lieutenant Clinton V. P. Newbold, Wayne. Sergeants John Charles Rutter, Orwigsburg. Earl C. Ranch, York. Corporal John Washco, Philadelphia. Privates Joseph Hockl. Philadelphia. George J. Neff, Johnstown. Frank Bauwens. Portage. William J. Gilbert. Pittsburgh. Frank J. Naylor. Philadelphia. Sergeants Wladyslow Reczka. Philadelphia. Leslie Earl Siegfried. Phillipsburg. MISSING IN ACTION Sergeant John Joseph Shanahan, Philadel phia. Corporal Thomas John McGraw, Philadel phia. Privates Daniel D. McCloud, Philadelphia. James Joseph Wales, Philadelphia. Carl Probstner, Homestead. Joseph Leon Lawrence, South Bethlem. The following casualtes are report ed Wy the commanding general of the American Expeditionary Forces, re spectively (included in above total): Killed in action 8 Died of wounds received in ac tion 5 Died of disease 1 Wounded in action, severely .. 4 Wounded in action, degree un determined 5 Wounded in action, slightly .... l Total 24 Only one Pennsylvanian is men- tinned. He is DIED OF WOUNDS Victor Jones, Duquesne. Bavarian Regiment Quits; Won't Fight For Prussia With the British Army, Sept. 11— Further confirmation of the mu tinous spirit in sections of the Ger man army has been received. Pris oners who were in the immediate vicinity of an engagement on Au gust 22 say an infantry regiment of a Bavarian division suddenly threw down their arms. They retired, de claring they absolutely refused to light for Prussia any longer. In addition to other troubles which seem to have been multiply ing of late, the German command ers now have suddenly come to realize that their system of defense with respect to depth is totally in adequate under conditions encoun tered in continuous fighting. A cap tured Seventeenth German army or der says: "A new outpost zone cannot be selected daily and the troops must hold the foremost line. The troops must understand this or they will retire against the wishes of the command. This cannot be permit ted for tactical reasons and must not be allowed for moral reasons." When a "Feller* needs a "friend POST §1 TOASTIES *•/ &o6&y Real Corn Flakes That Save Wheat WEDNESDAY EVENING, HABRTSBURG SEPTEMBER 11, 1018 AMERICAN SHIP SINKS HUN SUB . IN 29 MINUTES Gun Fire From Frank H.Buck Sends U-Boat Down Off Atlantic Coast By Associated Press Washington, Sept. 11.—Destruc tion of an enemy submarine Septem ber 3 off the Atlantic coast by gas fire from the American steamer Frank H. Buck was reported to the Navy Department yesterday by the master of the steamer. He said two shots were observed to hit the sub mersible. which sank after a "ter rific explosion." The captain's narrative, as sum marized in the report to the depart ment, follows: "On September 3, at 8.25 a. m., an enemy submarine was sighted on the starboard bourn at 1,400 yards. The submarine opened fire with two ,i!x inch guns. We answered fire with forward guns. Se saw the shot fall about 400 yards short and Imme diately swung stern forward to sub marine, using after guns. Shrapnel Falls on Deck "Our shots were very close to tne submarine and the submarine shrap nel were bursting very near to Us. some of the pieces falling upon our deck amidships- We changed thej course frequently, which seemed to | upset the submarine's aim and range. As soon as the submarine saw our. range was equal to hers, she hauled, away from us- Up to that time she; had been closing in on us. * "Before the submarine could get I out of range, our twenty-eighth shot, i from the after gun apparently hit her 1 stern. The twenty-ninth shot hit; her just forward of the conning tow er, near and under the water line, j The bow immediately shot up tnto i the air very suddenly, then settled | and went down out of sight, the stern making a half turn toward us and then it disappeared. Sinks Almost Instantly "Upon shots striking the subma rine we saw very clearly a terrific ex-" plosion and black smoke, which en veloped the submarine. I am positive that we destroyed trer as she sank \ almost Instantly after the shot struck her. "The engagement lasted 29 minu tes. Some of the fragments of the submarine fell on our decks and were picked up by the quartermaster and chief gunners' mate. "The submarine was about 300 feet long, of the early type of Ger man submarines with high bow, and; had two six-inch guns close to the i conning tower, fore and aft. She] fired in salvos, using about sixty shots 1 altogether. She was camouflaged 1 and flew no flags." Commends Gunner's Mate The Navy Department announced that the captain of the Buck highly commended the efficiency and con- j duet of Chief Gunner's Mate Joseph! Steffens and the entire armed guard I under his command. The account of the encounter as given by the master of the steamer' was received over the long distance | telephone from an Atlantic port at which the Buck has arrived. The summary was made public without comment and pending re- j ceipt of more detailed reports naval ] officials reserved opinion as to wheth- j er the submarine actually had been' destroyed. These were expected i within a day or two. The location of the fight was not given In the department's announce ment. The description of the sub marine by the Buck's captain was accepted as hearing out the previous ly expressed belief of naval officials that the raiders operating on thisj side of the Atlantic are converted j merchantmen of the Deutschland j type. These vessels were about 300 ' feet long and carried six-inch guns, j Crown Prince Assailed; Dictatorship Demanded Washington, Sept 11.—From the! two extremes of German party lines, the Socialist and the Pan-Germans the Crown Prince Is being attacked for his recent interview denying re sponsibility for the war. An official despatch to-day from from France says the Socialist paper Chimlitz Volstimme declares ♦hat if the government premeditates , a peace offensive the Prince j must not be named as one of its! spokesman, as "his bellicose past, i his notorious attacks, his untimely | manifestations at the Reichstag and j elsewhere are in complete contra-) diction with the way of speaking he j now wishes to adopt." On the other hand the Pan-Ger- | man, Deutsche Zeitung now do-1 mands a dictatorship which will get j together all those who have a clear j perception of their duty. McAdoo Urges Liberty Bonds Be Tax-Free Waslilngton, Sept. ll.—The need I of immediate legislation affecting the entire financial structure of the i United States was earnestly pressed I upon Congress last night by the Sec- i retary of the Treasury in a letter ad- I dressed to Chairman Kitchin, of tne ! ways and means committee. Almost on the eve of the greatest | Liberty Loan drive Mr. McAdoo vir tually demanded that Liberty Bonds' be tax-free up to $30,000 during the j war and for a limited period there- j after: that his own powers be in creased to correspond virtually to j those of the ministers of the excheq- j uers of foreign powers allied with the i United States: that the issue of war' savings certificates be increased from I $2,000,000,000 to $4,000,000,000 and that the $l,OOO limitation on personal holdings of these certificates be 11ft od' Army Ready to Equip 2,000,000 More Men Washington. Sept. 10.—Brigadier I General R. E. Wood, the Acting | Quartermaster General, of the Army, J granted an interview to-day, during j which he discussed the gigantic task i of equipping the new draft army that j now confronts the War Department. Including the September draft, there will have been inducted into the mili tary service of the nation, accord ing to General Crowder's figures, 2,750,000 men! General Wood said that the esti mated requirements of wool for the Army, Navy and Marine Corps be tween now and June 30 next will be 266,000,000 pounds, and approxi mately 17,500,000 pounds additional ■ for semigovernmental needs. This quantity, he said will be available, ana will provide for the new draft army. Don't get caught In the LAST HOUR RUSH to rttlXrr •o--ow>w. Register ! early. NEW OFFENSIVE PLAN AGREED TO BY BOLSHEVIKI Treaty With Germany Pro vides For Active War , Against Allies AVashlngton, Sept. 11.—The supple mentary treaty recently signed by Germany and the Bolshevik govern ment in Russia for a Bol shevik offensive against the Allied military expedition in northern Rus sia. the State Department announced yesterday upon receipt or advices from Ambassador Francis at Arch angle. Under the terms or the treaty. If the Bolshevik government undertakes an offensive against the Allied con tingents on the Archangel front, Ger many will guarantee Russia against attack either from or through Fin land. If the Allied troops are expelled from Russia, Germany will guarantee the security of the Russian coasting and fishing fleets in Russian waters. Russia promises to pay to Germany the sum of 6,000.000,000 marks (nor mally $1,500,000,000), one billion of which Germany agrees to accept in the form of commodities from the Ukraine, two and a half billions in gold and the remainder in German marks and Russian paper Officials declined to intimate wheth er the new treaty recognizes, from the Bolshevik and German view- STORE OPENS 8:30 A. M.—CLOSES 5 p." M. | Tomorrow, Second Day of Bargain Basement Thrift Sale I Economy my;*?] Ikil \SAVM3 ( HfefH- Ll ■- > "' _ 1U ■ ' pC SS&AIN IFT gjjl p^l £?I hand brush; ___ l knives and we 11 made. fij forks with l S O,1 °' 2sc all signs point to the largest business since the opening of this unique department, where Kauf- | $1.69 •—man's Underselling Supremacy is more forcefully demonstrated. i—mJL—m i iron.'™ Dress Goods Extraordinary Rug Values This Week Linoleums • || e Guaranteed . Great Lots at Early Prices Make These Savings me^Ves*™; New Dress OC yi io.oo WOOL IMPORTED EXTRA HEAVY TAPESTRY GOOD HEAVY LINOLEUM, "**{?. I°nd d*% Rf Ginehams tltlf 10- HIRER ROOM- J* pa u \es E W oou FIUER BRUSSELS o*l2 TAPESTRY Square Yard Ut/L 2Ji a i llty ' bpe " \ 1 QC UUIgUWM IU . glieE RCGS 9x12 GRASS RUGS in FOOT RUGS i URUSSEI. S n tdJ.JJ Dress ginghams. beautiful feet in a large peen. blue and RIGS. 9xl- size, eight good pat- RUGS, 9x12 size: New process linoleum two n mat * check and stripe patterns variety of de- brown stenciled beautiful all-over terns and color- .Ave ~pt*etty floral tTr,? wlde - bi S range of pat- J[Z signs. Special, patterns; 9x12 patterns; special ings to select and oriental pat- terns. £t O from. terns, urm , S7 69 $8 95 $14.95 $19.95 $32.50 LINOLEUM, oq Clothes G °° dB 10. p Square Yard JOC r ~] nhEfvS 8 ~l" viB '^ e HANDSOME HEAVY TAPESTRY 9x12 AXMINSTER RUGS 9x12 size' big as- Printed burlap back lino- L-UpS Cfc Dryer. r.S„ aU SXSSr.S34.SO ®f-I"tUSSi SS Saucer. Eie-ht ...... i— Decorated s t-arm, IfiJJio —J cups and well made. , /Q- VJ LINOLEUM, £-| -| £ T ith , _ Cloth ■'vC lU. AXMINSTER RUGS, 9x12 size; rich Ori- Fin© Grade VELVET RUGS, 9x12 size; Square Yard .d) 1 ,1 O Special. 6 fo"r JQ C Kiddie cloth for children's floral $32.50 nattern^neTr 1 " 6111 $37.50 '"laid linoleum. tile pat- <M O/l wear, good and strong and designs patterns, special terns; extra heavy quality; jk I %CJ washable. L—____________ two yards wide. JL • %J%J Dress Q C y 1 | | One Lot of Fine tQ C Sauce Goods TO. _ _ __ _ Velvet RUGS at ip -ILoi/O siiverpiated Pan Set J!'Z,2'2Zi,Sli ,rU°*; Gray Cotton BLANKETS 200 BED MATTRESSES ?;;j Knive. wide. _________ ___________ great values and should be bought 0 _ Aluminum 3- For Thp?f Cnol Nicrhtc Cotton and wood Extra special, felt at once. ; & Forks piece sauce- — 1 licoc VAJUI lYlglllb fiber mattress, well and palm fiber mat- ==== _________ I • an. Set. If -/ made. tress, Good <jual- I $1.69 Sheets and ISSS'JT :::::g5 57.50 | $9.95 Lot of 3060 \ iy MWH D*II Z 1 68x76 inches, pair $3.39 Combination felt I I Good felt mat- II I p, _ . I: I m | llllOlV Cases 66x80 inches, pair . '.! $3.69 mattress. good ticking, I I FITI6 10lV€lS | || I Porch Pillow Q(? I 72x80 inches, pair .•• • • $3.95 1|| $> J 2.50 |l $ 14.05 | I Huck 1 01/ V Cobbler I JJ: I Gates Cases at ODC Towels Sets H E Muslin pillow cases, hem- /ft ____ OWCIS . . k,elß uM y S-ft. fold- med, 42x36. < * ===:: >K:2, ■■■■■■■ Red border huck towels. A A complete Si ■ ing porch * ylTfift . .!.■,(./ . r good size 16x31. and only a set of shoe- I Spe- Pillow \ number to each custo- making and hi 1 Qft / Extra heavy muslin pillow , > Huck I*7 H AA nilillL r r yHI Wmm rowei. ...,17c g 98c j Sheets 3)l* iy, I \ \iJ " de?.°iBx36 Uck towelB -- blue bor " h _ - - 72x90 seamed muslin sheets. il*- * xmr . _ _ _ B n 1 "~ — |A| /.0-Mule Muslin tfl *7C xu, i . Water Bread Potts Huck "1 C\ _ I [iJ P Team Shts 4> 1. / J Washing Set Electric Bokes Iron. Towels *■ I Springs : Borax mSS? £SSt ; KS"*" Machine o„, Lamp , .... I" '>•" 111 1 I7„1 ;J„_J _ _ The National ter set, pitcher ->* Good size Ja- Mrs. Potts' Doraers. lxsb. I g springs, coll ijg 1 package rimDroiaerea reciprocating and six glasses, Boudoir lamp panned bread nickeled sad ... ■springs at HI I ' Pillow Cases.... T" a 7 C packing' pi/ton." f ° r with silk shade! box. Ihree""' " et ° f Turkish O C I tom. Ex tra 111 i 12c |[ : |!5.G5 $1.89 $1.98 98c $1.79 I£R® | $7.49 fe | Alum. j| O'Cedar Sherbet Wash Bed | ? ll '° w 1 Brown i Vacuiim | Wa t Dish White Pl,^, | R °?* r < g Gla ""„ "< S ™vta I Muslin I I f~" ( Paik P - _ Bd „ ~. Skillet II sar- - ra-'w 1 rr.rr, £pur j k;vw;: 1 srr.rt I at ■ n^-atK I 98 ° I 59C ' 89 ° I SU9 \Lh ' ESI 29C 1 29C || $5 - 95 | 59c EThe 4 Big Advance Sale Days Marked by Heavy Baying din enthusastic fashion this morning and later on. Prices here today don't come up to present remaining days hold wonderful saving market values. We are prepared! We can help you to you. Every department in the store is prepare with all your fall needs in ready to wear at genuine 'e is no excuse for your waiting to bug economies. 'fMJMJIM/MfM/iM/M/fi STORE OPENS 8:30 A. M.—CLOSES S P. M. WRIMIMIMIR^IR&IR^NMJRRXMRMIRMIIR&JIRMJIMIIMITK points, the existence of a state of war between the Lenlne-Trotzky regime and the Allies, but one State Depart ment authority asserted that there can be war only between recognized states, indicating that whatever may be the intentions of the Bolshevik government, the United States, not having recognized it. will not regard the attitude of this government to ward the Bolshevik as constituting a state of war. It has been suspected for some time that the Bolsheviki, having Iso lated themselves from the Allies through a series of "barbarous acts, would turn to Germany to support their tottering power, and the new treaty is regarded in some diploma tic circles here are revealing the price they ipust pay for the support of the Berlin government. in view, however, of the German need for every available soldier in the west, it is not believed that she will be able to contribute troops to assist the Bolsheviki, and military information received here indicates that the Bolshevik organization is rapidly distintegrating, with the re sistance of its military forces fast weakening. The State Department also received definite information to-day showing that the Czecho-Slovak troops still hold Samara, on the Volga front, in European Russia. The dispatch from Consul Harris at Irkutsk, says there is uninterrupted communication be tween Irkutsk. Ekaterinburg and Sa mara "on the eastern front, which the Czecho-Slovaks are holding against Bolshevik attacks." CLASS TO MEET The Red Cross class in Elementary Hygiene and care of the sick will meet at the Civic Clubhouse to-mor row evening at 7.30 o'clock. There are several openings in the class toi prospective applicants, who have been requested to attend the meeting if they desire to join. Penna. Men Are Awarded ! < Commissions in the Army XYaahlngton, Sept. 11. Pennsyl vanians whose commissions were an nounced at the office of the adjutant general yesterday include: First lieutenant, infantry Wil liam P. Maclay, Philadelphia. First lieutenant, engineer Roy A. Young, Wilkinsburg. Second lieutenant, ordinance—Kirby V. Wright. Macßeth; James J. Quig ley. Philadelphia. Enlisted men. second lieutenant, utdnance Ralph H. Lasday, Mun hall: Louis Rubin, Philadelphia; Fred C. McCafferty, Butler county. Major, quartermaster William D. Ray. Easton. Captain, quartermaster John J. Donovan, Philadelphia. Second lieutenant, quartermaster— William C. Lovett, Philadelphia; . Harry E. Mcßrlde, Braddoek; Wilbur ; L. Rhule, Bedford county. Enlisted men, second lieutenant, quartermaster James J. McCauley, Philadelphia: Harry D. Peters, Egypt: William S. Service, Bala; John T. Ardie, Philadelpha; George T. Er rickson, Jenkintown. Enlisted men, first lieutenant, chemical warfare service Henry K Shaw, Philadelphia. Captain, medical James R. Gorm- . ley, Monaco. 1 First lieutenant, medical Wil liam N. Armstrong, Lock Haven. Enlisted men. second lieutenant, motor transport corps John Smith, Jr.. Jeaqette. Enlisted men, second lieutenant, air service, aeronautics Edward W. Courtney. Ben Avan; Lewis E. Good enough. Media. Three German Defenses Behind Hindenburg Line Pnrla, Sept. 11. There are three German lines of defense behind the Hindenburg line, the first closely par alleling it and the others providing for retreats along wide fronts, ac Pnrla, Sept. 11. There are three German lines of defense behind the Hindenburg line, the first closely par alleling it and the others providing for retreats along wide fronts, ac cording to an outline of the German defense system printed in the Matin. The first line in the reur of the Hindenburg position, according to the newspaper, starts from the south of Lille and parallels the Hindenburg line at an average of from three to six miles. The second comprises a line running from Lille to Metz, the intermediary points on which the newspaper does not indicate. This line would be about 180 miles long. Finally, the newspaper adds, there is a third retreat in the line on which the Germans are now vigorously - working. It runs from Valenciennes, twenty miles west of Douai, In a j southeasterly direction to Givet, on , the Meuse at the Belgian border. The front thus indicated extends for about | sixty miles. AItMY MEN TO LEAVE FOR DELAWARE CITY John G. M. Grab, recently made "Because Tonall Helped Others I Bought It Because It Benefited Me I Reeotn-! mended Tonall Mrs. Gertrude Sehupp of Milwood,' Lancaster county, pa., says: "I am a widow and make my Itv-! ing at dressmaking. 1 was troubled ! with my stomach and could not eat| much, had difficulty with bloating. I used one bottle of Tonall and be- ; gan to feel good almost immediately. I will continue to use it as I feel sure it will bring me around all right. ; "I bought Tonall because it help-| ed others and as it benefited me 1 recommend It for all stomach ail-! ments." j This testimonial was given August! 22. 1918. Tonall is sold at Gorgas' Drug, Store. Harrisburg; Hershey's, Her shey, and Martz' Drug Store, Steel-! -ton.—Adv. captain of the Middletown Ordnance Department police force, to-day is sued the names of officers of the po lice force he will take with him from this section to the new work at Dela ware City, Del. They are: Lieu tenants, L. E. Melvin and A. A, Gohn, Harrisburg, and Joseph Williamson, of New Kochelle, N. Y.; sergeants, John Fenner, of New York City; G. W. Weaver and J. E. "Mike" Melvin, of Harrisburg. IT V> * w W W ■W T TTTTT ► . ■ GET YOUR ► Upholstering ► I j| Done Direct by the ; Man Who Does * You Can Save a Great Deal After vacation time is over, then is the proper time to have your upholstering: done and make your home comfortable. We have no overhead expenses, no hig:h rent to pay, there fore we can afford to make our prices right. ► All Work Guaranteed ► ► ■ l Newmark & Cown ► 308 BROAD STREET ADDITIONAL HEUISTHAHS City Boar.l, No. 3. this morning an nounced tile names of additional registrars who will aid in the regis- ( t rat ion of men between the ages of 18 and lot years, Thursday. They are , Edgar Hoffman, 210 Hamilton; Wil- i liam H. Davidson, 608 Kelker: • Charles Wolf; 636 Kelker; Charles Bothwell, Auditor General's Office Capitol; Charles W. Burtnett, 2023 t North Sixth; R. Brlnser, 2138 North " Second. 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers