359 AMERICANS IN CASUALTIES FROM WAR FRONT 12 From Pennsylvania; Pri vate Alfred J. Lillev, Har risburg Soldier, Killed Washington. Sept. IS.—borty-two Pennsylvanians are included in the 539 Americans in to-day's casualty list. The casualties are distributed as follows: Missing in action 41 Wounded severely 173 Ilied of wounds 35 Killed in action 73 Died of disease 9 Wounded, degree undetermined S Prisoners 2 Died result of accident 14 Aeroplane accident 1 Total 359 The following are the Pennsylvania boys named: KILLED IX ACTION' Ideutcnant Michael J. Buddy, Plains. Corporals Emanuel J. Hammon, Springrun. John F. Schwall, Wilkes-Barre. Privates Roman Barnicki, Erie. Winfield Gearey Carey, Greencas-1 .le. Agostino Conicello. Conshohocken. | Theodore Joseph Crist, Chambers-. James Montgomery Austin. Edin-, aoro. Gerald Horner. Johnstown. Alfred Joseph I.illey. Harrisburg. ( Frank C. McDonough. Pittsburgh.: Bird Ernest Nail, Franklin. Claud Elmo Rankin, St Peters burg. Peter T. Madsen. Philadelphia. Berardino Miconi. Boyer. Bert P. Pirtle. Pittsburgh. Herbert August Pittack. Scran :cn. Ernest Clifton Reddish. Bradford. Benjamin Rose. Elmira. William X. Crawford. Flemington. j DIED OF worxus Corporal- George M. Pcllish. Pittsburgh. Harry M. Wilson. Plymouth. Privates Walter B. PcShong. Fairchance. James D Van Tassel. Hallton. Lerov Kern. Ponora. Xathan Pride. Chester. PIF.P OF DISEASE Corporal John M. Soherer, Pittsburgh. DIED OF ACCIDENT AND OTHER CAUSES Corporal Charles Ker.worthv. Philadelphia.; WOFXPEDSEVERELY Sergeant William A. Kay. Philadelphia. Corporal John Schneider. Schuylkill. Frank Beischl. Allentown. I WE UNDER UNDER SELL I Last week we filled out the Government Inventory for the number of pairs of shoes in B stock for Men, Women, Boys, Girls and Children. 1 The count of the number totaled 24,980 pairs- This is your insurance against excessive I prices for the fall, as all of this merchandise was bought at 25% less than present-day prices. I This saving we gladly pass on to our trade, knowing that the right kind of merchandise £ retailed at our prices is bound to result in increased business for us. | Hen's Fall Ladies' Fall S jfltlL Styles Models 0 M Clean, snappy goods at won- ! 8 f derful savings. Gray Kid Boots, cloth 1 m !WS. % Q ftfl H that includes m,li,ar - v °' hi J* B everything. Stylish heels 5.t.98 I ■ i cuts or the more conservative All Grav Kid Boots I 4 m ° delS - Tans blackgunmetal high heels,'9-inch top, 8 or via. Regular Sa.cO and so.oo s . 4a Yoe 3 if m t&SW - retail values ' at our CQ no 8 • and 84,98 1 j/ !>opular P rices of • • W3c*/0 Ladies' Brown English 1 / Men's Genuine Mahogany I Shoes, military heels, ™ uY i y Calf English Shoes, high grade 82.98 to 84,98 I A.;?'' (Jk sSS m sn n nip:s4.9Bf p :54.98 Other lines in Men's Shoes for %SgEjp-' dress or work —all styles. Ladies Black Lace (fO 4Q ttOQQ Shoes, high heels; cloth | X TO tops 82.98 I Greats Misses' and Children's Shoes in &e City I For school or dress wear: black button shoes; in dull, d* *1 QQ TO lAQ patent or kid leathers—according to size 1 tj) 1 .5/0 Chidren s Tan Shoes, Lace Shoes, in black, for Boys' and Little Gents' dark brown lace shoes, kid , ... „., „ leather, square toe, welt- j m,sses and chldren - Both .Scout Shoes - 1,500 pairs Bs/38 s / 3 to 11 82.98 broad or narrow toe all bought and sold right, I- Tan kid S t "VIeS 8198 to 82 98 81.49 to 82.49 Tan Button Shoes to 11 81.98 ; patent, dull or vici, 81.98 Shoes; sizes Ito 5y 2 , 81.98 G. R. KINNEY CO., Inc. ~~ FRIDAY EVENING, Charles Coyne. Philadelphia. Privates Raymond S. Ludwig. Ephrata. Joseph Praybilisky. Beaver Falls. Anthony Shermuksnjs, Sh.anan doah . John E. Shrum, Greenwald. Anthony L'rich. Jr.. Shamokir; George M. Weaver. Jr.. Wavne. WOVXIIED IX ACTION (DEGREE UNDETERMINED) Private Charles Anton Voinarski, Ply mouth. MISSING IN ACTION Sergeants Joseph Parish, West Hazleton. Privates Thomas Fox Flowers. Kane. Adam Tanchis. Fort Griffith. Stanley Mneeh, Scranton. John Musialik, Uniontown. Need For More Red Cross Workers to Fill Vacancies on Staff Across Seas The great need for more work ers both at home and abroad in Red Cross service is set In a bul letin received at the headquarters of the Harrisburg chapter. There is urgent necessity for workers in the local workrooms, it was explained by Red Cross officials, and there is also a great need for overseas workers. In the bulletin from ■ational head quarters this appeal for workers is made: "The number of men and women now wanted for enrollment in the service of the American Red Cross abroad is in excess of 5,000, and this number is increasing weekly. Re cruits to increase the personnel as above indicated must be obtained by the end of the present calendar year. Special appeals are being made by the National Bureau of Personnel, to the various Red Cross divisions, to put forth particular efforts in en listing workers, so that the effective ness of the organization in the war zones may not be impaired. "Among the workers* wanted to add to the foreign personnel are more than 1,500 men for the trans portation service, mostly truck driv ers. A school is to be established in Chicago for the enrollment and instruction of recruits" in this serv ice. Four hundred men are wanted at once for field service at the Amer ican front in France. These field workers will be divided into fifty units of eight men each, and they will live at the posts de seeours or first aid stations, giving constant attention to the soldiers passing to and fro between the firing lines and the rear. "Thirty-five men are wanted for stenographers and sixty for office clerks. women workers required in clude 250 for canteen service, more than 400 for hospital hut service, about 450 automobile drivers, seven ty-nine for airplane hut service and seventy stenographers." Applications for these positions will b. received at local Red Cross headquarters. DEBS CONVICTED OF OBSTRUCTING WAR RECRUITING May Be Sent to Prison For Twenty Years and Fined SIO,OOO Cleveland. 0., Sept. 13. —Eugene V. Debs, charged with violating the espionage act. was found guilty by a Federal jury yesterday. Talking to newspapermen after the verdict. Debs said: "It is all right. I have no com plaint to make. It will come out all right in God's good time." Of the original ten counts of the In dictment only four remained when the jury retired to consider the evidence. The verdict found JUm guilty of three; not guilty of one. Crimea He Committed ' He was found guilty of attempting to incite insubordination, disloyjlty, etc.. in the military and naval forces; attempting to obstruct recruiting and uttering language tending to incite, provoke and encourage resistance to the United States and to promote the cause of the enemy. The count on which he was ad judged innocent charged that he op posed the cause of the United States. Congressman Flays Postmaster General Washington. Sept. 13.—Albert Sid ney Burleson, postmaster general, was denounced in the House to-day as "the arch politician of the times," and the principal cause of the demor alization of the mail service, by Rep resentative Miller, of Minnesota. Mr. Miller said that criticism of a pub lic official is justified only when the public welfare requires it but that the mail service was in a deplorable condition, "forced there by the un relenting and oppressive hand of Al bert S. Burleson." After drawing a verbal picture of the men in France almost completely cut off from communication with their families at home Mr. Miller de clared: "These conditions come from causes which are not hard to find. Investigation discloses that the mail service is demoralized, a demoraliza tion that results from a tyrannical, even brutal, treatment of the hun dreds of thousands of postal employes by the Postmaster General and from certain policies adopted that seem to ignore all consideration of effi ciency. "We. who know Mr. Burleson be fore he became postmaster general, expected he would administer that office along the narrowest and most bitterly partisan lines" Mr. Miller continued. "We were in no sense dis appointed. He is the arch politician of the times. Ke can see no prop osition except In a bitterly partisan fLAJRRXStrO RO TELEM^vA>H way. If any of you are in doubt ask any one who served with him in Congress." Use Prison Labor, Says Warden Francies Ihttshursh. Sept. ia. Following Tomorrow, Saturday, 4th of Kauf man's Big Advance Sale Days Almost Unlimited Assortments of Garments For Fall Affording Remarkable Opportunity For Satisfactory Choice For Every Woman and Miss Women S and Misses' £ /v A A The woman who invest!- , - Women's and Misses' 1 c Burella Cloth and * gates the valufes we offer and Zibeiine Coats Special, *P £)__/*_ C 'a a m. B A Zibeiine—all the wanted rOulin OUItS at .. . ft-A compares them with what /ral colors piush collars „ ***■ £. _ / sizes for misses or women. Burella cloth and Poplin—pure wool, navy, brown, lfflnmrflft™- # I . misSes. black-,wo smart models for women and are seen 111 most StOfCS Will X/M WW||\ / if; Women's and Misses' Women's & Misses' or| ' 7]i 7V\ very quickly see why Kauf-\V \\Mr\ \ kMj Stunning New Pure Wool Poplin S' r ' man's Underselling Prices .Coats, Special at C, • . at 9 "~X ' " TrO V / a I I HW Burella. Velour, Corduroy OUHS at : / | JX £ \ / mean rPfil find guVmtantifll i Coats staple and fancy Pure Wool Poplin th h d T // • M IIIC<III lcdl duu aUUbidiilldt ji?" IfW / / models a wonderful style el ß^ a natJ Uo b e rowS §<' / savings. Our peculiar con- g' 1 I Y/fT / l/\ " ect '° sa * ' __j $ Women's and Misses' $lO 90 New Fall Dresses at . 1 w 1* Bi|/ \X \\ U > Jgl Pure Wool Men's Wear Serge Dresses four "Omen S and MiSSCS wOfflf ) / | f pretty styles—sizes for women and misses, Smart NeW Fall CoatS IHI omen's and Misses' Chiffon' Dresses to 39. = Jfji / H broadcloth and Poplin Suits Sann Dreßßea _ BPlendid ptyle assortment "' f| X fl 8 ° n - MeW plain t2SS? =&- U i\ W\ d Ave of the latest models; _ wf t f M -„ - mi'aaes * v\ I V the wanted shades; styles for ly nrnpn e nnn Ifllf^PS i||jf Stunning New Dresses 25 Women's & Misses' Fine New Fall Coats / Bp® , . , .. .. Pure Silk Tricolet Dresses —one of the nob- CA |} / \ A Women S and Misses Nobby All biest of the season-taupe, gray an 4 navy. p m W m O\3 1 / L J I i Cm. 1 Wool Poplin Suits Women's and t) wi 10 |J / Ift Mum' Dresut . iJlu P. m no„„ s„. f Ui season s models excellent style as- Jersey Dresses—very popular and vertones Heather Cloths Cr??tal Cloths ' J •ortment many exclusive model* embroidered-taupe, sand, beetroot. and Plush Coats - t.fpnotch of style and the finest materials. AT lvAt FMAXS = 'j'" ~ AT KAI'fMAXS" —-j 1000 New Fal Waists Ready Saturday li Hundreds of Trimmed Hats I Scores of the most fascinating styles in the choicest of materials that are popular for Fall. _ . . , ... _. , All sizes, including extra sizes up to 56. A good time to supply all your Fall needs. Portraying the most exquisite models you will find any ... . . ... . where at modest prices— / \ Waists $1.95 \ WmStS $2.95 t have priced them f J S \ " rub s 'Ht s - tuck and hem- < Georgettes. tuck fronts, 595 ■ V S 1 1 V A. stitched front: square and S square collar trimmed with • f T|\ ' M__ r*yßbsJX ■I eV7 / rv round collar of crepe de chine \ Venfse lace; also with em- AAA a 3 i I VjiV „ J I| / Ajf\ with square and round necks. < broidered front. Sizes 38 to feiPWiSMhjfe.. M wr \ V/ll \ h' 4o * l an< * stripes; sizes 38 to > 46. / Georgette and Crepe De Chene WWsfiQ QC b becSsewe" ' sIL.L irH \ \j\ I} Jf\ . . vfO%JO adopt one underselling fflf I / ' £fiV~ -~r~~ ' r u L z* / Georgette and crepe de chine, in bisque, navy, flesh and , • c .MI • / Vffiiial I f ,<7*VJ '' t white, tailored and lace effects; sizes 38 to 46. policy Very lOrClDly in y / J\ la ■ " 52.95 $4.95 Styles -a JV Medium Sizes f ■'jummJf , r - r *.. i WBST'.iar-.S'Sa as I Small Hats MbP** I in tailored with tuck fronts, I square collar. j j <Jtt haw 1 A \liiA\Tg]' FIRST FI.OOR ' | | SECOND FLOOR I Fall Hosiery at '7, Sweaters at Underselling Prices , e °* s Dresses Underselling Prices IJ- * c*ii u no Children s Dresses $2.95 Children's Dresses ..$3.95 M , p D , c Ladies Silk Hose 98c uSe h £ i&'Sir&K Mens&Boys Sweaters $1.49 to $7.98 i SHMS? JS co,orß - extra larse assort 'iadiks S .white ,!ai>ies- hbkr One Lot of Plaid Gingham Dresses at Women's Sweaters Women's Sweaters douhi" soie K an"' heel", g'a? brow'n"an* 'taupe. Plaid Ginghams, trimmed with plain color collar and. cuffs; $7.98 $4.98 lections'' sllght imper " Rouble , £ ee,: short-waisted with the new fall sleeve. Ages 6to 14. 'Women's new Fall Women's Coat Sweat- Pair, see ," Paf r , 4s, Plaids, ginghams and reps trimmed 4 Ladies Silk Hasp $1 1Q with white plain colors, age 6to 14 years, t*"= u . with b.n i -..nor or rou collar. LADIES* BI.ACK THREAD SILK HOSE New Fall Dresses at $3.95 up to $17.95 Girls &Boys Sweaters $2.98 to $4.9*1 double sole and high spliced heel; slight Imper- Showing of new fall models, in Taffetas. Poplins and Serges; regular Girls' and Boys' Sweaters in all new styles fections. and Intermediate pistes. and coloru —large selection. FIRST FLOOR • •SECOND FLOOR FIRST FLOOR Saturday 4th Day of Bargain Basement Thrift Sale—More Big Values O'Cedar ,£r£- M °P & Fork. 75c OCedar Goo(J ( , uality JP°P • {/>* silver knives handle. . pe- an< j forks, cial. each# 59c 19c Sherbet Cobbler Glasses Sets A complete 6 cut glass ? et of shoe sherbets. making and Special. re Pir a I n g special. outfits in the sale at • 89c 98c wmmmmmmmmm mmmmmammmm Dresser Wash Scarfs Machines Lace trim- Up -td date med dresser hand washer; scarfs: good fully guaran size and qual- teed, ity. Special. 25c $U.95 '• | an earnest appeal by Warden John | i Francies of, the Western Peniten tiary, the Pittsburgh Chamber of Commerce has called upon Con gress to enact legislation which will permit 50,000 inmates of prisons in 1 the country to be permitted to en gage in war work. It also asked : the Chamber of Commerce of the /ISTORE OPENS AT 8:30 A. M.—CLOSES SATURDAY 9 P. / . / White Enamel Steel Beds Sheets and Pillow Cases A bargain in three-fourth white OILCCISi UllU rIUOW L>US6S bed, as cut; just the .thing for _ "fL__ - vour bov's or girl's room. „ hemmed muß-, 72x90 seamed muslin TTrm White Bed 25cp-., $1.19 BSIU Hft m I 81x90 seamless mus- a C C hlu:slin pillow cases, ]j n sheets, slightly im | ifDK-""iiff, 7 ~ 35c $1.59 ** •*••- JXX (I I I Qglgay a "y 3_ ' t - °l H 1 - pillow cases. 9Q. 3-inch hern, d1 7C -—-rtini 1 • , ' fi-in. white bed in ...1, our stock; many each.... each choose B from? $15.43 Embroidered muslin pillow cases, with AQ r A complete line of Springs and Mattresses at scalloped and H. S. ends; special, each, low prices. COTTON FILLED COMFORTABLES] BABY'S CRIB BLANKETS Satine and silk satine covered; 44. 95 Pink and blue figured baby crib #JQo beautiful patterns; good size; special blankets, extra good quality OI7C ——■ — - GRAY COTTON BLANKETS WOOL FINISH BLANKETS Used for early fall weather, and bed sheets 64x7S , a)n woo , fln , Bh blanket 00x76 inches, pair 52.60 ...... , . * 1 0 64x76 inches, pair $2.95 68x80 * ra > woolnap blankets $4.95 68x76 inches, pair $3..19 64x76 gray woolnap blankets $4.93 66x80 Inches, pair $3.69 66x80 plaid wool finish blankets $5.93 .terns, I 11 |j *1 from, $23.50 * iiiinirnnwirmni pw- $19.95 iSTORE OPENS AT 8:30 A. M.—CLOSES SATURDAY 9 P. M, I I'nitcd States to place the demand before other commercial bodies of the country. According to the views of Mr. Francies, the criminal is a patriot according to his lights. He will be glad to help win the war if allowed to do so. State laws passed to tit pence conditions prevent thlr. He SEPTEMBER 13. 1918 | holds that it should be possible to I susp?nd these laws for war purposes I during the continuance of the war Iby act of Congress. That it has not been done Mr. Francies "believes to have been due to an oversight and not to the determination of anybody jto refuse to make use of the re i sources of the prisoners' lubor. CuticuraSoap and Ointment for Skin Troubles All drujroriata; Soap 25. Ointment 26 £ 60L TaJeum £>. Sample each free of "Oattcara. Dapt K. wtioß." I Hand Brush Bristle hand brush; well made. Special, 25c Vacuum Cleaner Cleaner and sweeper com bined, $4.95 Clothes Dryers Eight -arm well made. 19c Gas Heaters Good size gas heater; well made and nickeled. Hpe cial, $3.95 20-Mule Team Borax One package for 12c Toilet Seat Golden oak. Special, 98c ■■■■■■■■■■ 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers