4 273 NAMES IN THE WAR CASUALTIES ON BATTLE FRONT 12 Pennsylvania Soldiers Re ported by War Department; 74 Killed in Action Washington, Sept. 18.—Two hun dred and seventy-three names are sontaJned In two casualty lists Issued to-day by the War Department. They contain forty-two from Pennsylvania. They are divided as follows: Killed In action 74 Missing in action 19 Wounded severely 145 Died of wounds 27 Wounded, degree undetermined 6 Died of disease „ 1 Wounded slightly 1 Total 273 KDUOEO IN ACTION Captain Frederick P. Moore, Jr., Bellevne. Sergaanta Richard G. Rechtel, Lebanon. William A- Bollman, Lebanon. Corporals Harry Walter Johnson, Franklin. Thomas Davis McEwcn, Hunting don. Arloe Adlle Black. Wattsburg. Nick Cacotakec, East Pittsburgh. Roman iC. Chesalak, Erie. John Daniel Cobner, North Brad dock. Jerry Crocco, Philadelphia. Oscar Dull, Wolfsburg. Joseph Gallagher, West Consho ttocken. , Allen Wayne Lebo. Mohnton. Francesco Sozzi, Tomaco. Charles M. Mohr, Jamestown. William Weible, Altoona. DIED OP WOUNDS Corporals James Thomas Costlgan, Phila delphia Privates Charles Lerpozyk, Philadelphia. WOUNDED SEVERELY Sergeants James E. Farley, Philadelphia. Carl Ellsworth Rothrock, Lewis lown. Frank James, Wllkes-Barre. Andrew Richard Kane, Philadel phia. Philip Keener, Kane. Edward Thomas CrlbMns, Erie. Edward Keefer, Danville. Privates Brownsley Ballutls, Pittsburgh. Alex Conrad. Ganister. William Alfred Cottorman, Til ton te. George William Davies, Bulger. John William Llghtner, Carlisle. Alexander Livingston, Roynolds mie. Thomas Reese Miller, Oil City. William Brandon, Bloomsburg. Barney Joseph Kinsel, Kulpmont, Craven Leigh, Clifton Height. Paul F. Morgan, Eastonn. Joseph 8. Murr, Columbia. John J. Riley, Morea. Francisco Bparaguc, Ambler. WOUNDED, DEGREE UN DETERMINED ITvate Lmlgo AieUo, Germantown. Peace Offensive Closed Incident; Await Next Move Washington. Sept. 18.—Austria's peace offensive is a closed Incident •o few as the American government Is concerned. Secretary Lansing aent to the Swedish Minister yester day the note authorized Monday . night by President Wilson flatly re jecting in two short sentences the proposal of the Austro-Hungarlan government for secret and nonbind tag peace discussions. It was started on the cables at once for transmis sion to Vienna by the Foreign Office at Stockholm. The President's action—lncluding the precedent-setting brevity of the reply • and the promptness with which It was delivered—drew ex pression of approval during the day everywhere In Washington, at the Capitol, among officials and through out the Allied Diplomatic Corps. Similar responses from the other nations at war with Germany are expected to follow quickly. Nation's Editor Denounces Attempt to Muzzle Him New York, Sept. IS.—Oswald Garrison Villard, editor of the Na tion. made public yesterday a tele gram he had sent to Judge Iamar, solicitor of the post office depart ment, resenting reference to the Nation In a statement given out by Mr. Lamar In Washington Monday night expressing the view of Post master General Burleson that it would be better for the newspapers of the country to avoid literal treat ment of seditious utterances In cases in which the speakers or pub lishers are under Investigation, ar rest or indictment. The statment also said the Post master General now is considering several articles In the Issue of the Nation. "No seditious or treasonble utter ance has ever appeared In the Na tion, or ever will," Mr. Villard said in his telegram. Suffrage to Come Up in Senate on Sept 26 Washington, Sept. 18.—An agree ment by Senate leaders to call up the woman suffrage constitutional amendment for consideration on Sep tember 26 was announced yesterday by Senator Jones, of New Mexico, chairman of the woman suffrage committee- Senator Jones said he believes the resolution wil' have a margin of three or four votes over the two thirds necessary. Reichstag Majority Demands No Conquest London, Sept. 18.—The majority leaders in the Reichstag, according to the Amsterdam correspondent of the Daily Express, "declare their un flinching adhesion to the peace reso lution of July, 1917, without annexa tion and indemnities/' The correspondent adds that when the Reichstag reconvenes the major ity bloc will probably try to persuade the wor|£ that it Is ready for such a peace. SEEKS STRONG STATESMAN Washington, D. C., Sept. 18. President Wilson Is looking for a man of transcendent ability to uc . ceed Walter Hines Page as Ambassa \ , dor to Great Britain. It was learned \ yesterday that, he desires a states \ man of culture, learning and keen \ business sense. A business man of \ unquestionable character and reflne \ ' ment Is sought Ampng those con \ sidered In connection with the post | at London are Chief Justice White, i Secretary Houston, Charles R. Crane. Bernard M. Baruch, Henry P. David son and Secretary Baker. WEDNESDAY EVENING, barrisburo TELEGRAPH SEPTEMBER 18, 1918. Fruit Stones and Pits Wanted For Gas Masks Mechanicsburg, Pa., Sept. 18.—• To save the lives and health of sol- SpfITAK MAKING! frMovmrsms | - * eoupM'atamy "Official Redemp- fl BBar. ~* I . - - Jljdropped fouftoeq toar%h<ttttl tin " . iT" _ _ P 2 2 I Urea** * Opedifl The otffcuu Statomwt - adds litftautLTh* Gceat Aerfat Battles Ftor ordinary war parpJS JH ;|£oS ■ Name . cf Rlrthta** FrwiV/ o s* *£ a v> J I 20 Mule Team Borax "* —' ""*.■ !£*SSS4SS£2'S get 20 Mule Team Borax Soap Chips. There is no better way to convince the housewives of the yfyX^N-/put a package into their homes, without any charge, and let actual use prove its value. y . MmMmm SrXft\ used £Z£"? ~ XV/' 0 Mule Team Borax Soap Chips |T will be quick to profit by this offer. > AamrtnuAM, F** *-4~-*."<ssprti M/(NY ~ / Jvw' T?" 11 * , 1 T* 1 , ti 1 here (tod., ton Berth, *f%.~ v ?, . M xvf ~"V * llA in the coupon. 1 ake it to your dealer, and, ftbrtfienoaa xor to the jtstauißt* last Pai-'jL ! ambert, ■lMtlHlifWlfSvl *-Vb\ \\ .-*' 8 • , . *T . J . , _ . * , , ' SSsSg&gg Team Borax * re - ceive your free package - ESySESSS: , Try 20 Mule Team Borax Soap Chips next wash S # t4 y a see " ow thoroughly and easily it will cleanse to rluut to their bases. .The-Gmmp* every fabric, from heavy woolens to sheerest chiffons etatwwnt. follow* .v. "_ .j without the slightest injury. finglwtd- It that brave gotnM Ceddea j x wo "hercM capecta by aucb mean* to lower Ibe ] t *7" 2% —-' '' "/f's fAe Bora* in i .1. , Wttcoess *a haa beta met with- In the at- j (UfTS iy*R LloubTEMßAßGi3^P^^^^^^^^^^ffiAN TRflflPS ] the Soap that 'STy°p<w^S[ G BATTLE FRONT Does the Work" js^rsssra^r*s-s-'SSJssrf^ 3 iffi d ZOK^^raluiMl^ throe vpyccas.' W to 4^./Wbar E o. no Wai<loethal?h a d 1 The Brnmn* Mn m ,1. _ lender. CTlgied. __ , . | Klistelb of Boston to act as- adVulnls- C™ca with water and flrowtjed 11 mJ. .y Jfl ■fielmAae IK VjJi W VV>/ ^ l> " tra tr 10 enforce labor sSndard*. In the before he was rescued by bla Captain i®,. • __. Hfflffk ttl ■■ B\)<X if %£Oy anlee Tour lo Mferlteaa AdndtaJ WOO rccrulta- for manufacture ot army v Three men were killed by one shell U i'i 1 MiB'Jl 'tf® ®MImB jBV WW )J\V 5f , wb,7h e and/nolher d ,*eU J|! OITTETEAM I'M S Sf their ofWfS£ of wound, tn a J V om*taf Quito a few M, Ptyjkp fwO, gn<arrt< the Qannap baqla Ja mer Board of Controi at Kew York-City , nen havo been aent to hospitals, wound- ( K\l A %Z/j> U OJAHOIA, DEFIES FOES, jITATT\ M) Q ATT TXTPCf I nceose* could rreu'Se allowed under i be! tho head from shrapneb I I r i.'l K-f I km! bEX-/ - nULUatn OAlLlNuki' P°"cyof th.-W T,td. BMM/ . waa blown to placea'by a . | J ' fe 1 \ ImTT Ml 1W , eaya Petitioner, for HJa Unseating uniu uu kS', l 1 wUlii|Jt®^S av opiinoii iiotrr |i Si *® wA &k U^HtAfllvfl LlIlliRi) j""*-**? ~<••!..i • ■i; lUlllllFilt M aS?®£fKiTCHEM T*. Tm -rwD.Bdi w B*pn- "' ' ■ 1 m.'.l '(ZI h. IM.- "If ifl MktsUvji La Guardla Juat ae N} wt- tmttdhn Cram Oaa. odda from' Spanish Moroccoib*ra 'gona vlaaMe u rand tor&tr cr otiicr 4ftUite, iJ&j myc// if w/ I umWw eh# Ministry oX Acroutullci on J ibroufh thf Swigs port of enLrjr -sirt' ' • ■" '■- I |* * Nvf u ['ifK ji / yMr. Ml kL-IJ io Praitca laU> Switzerland an® thawce lot# Ott TltAw W - A, I 8 VL 7 JV M Ma *W to -Af>srKap ceaQQUattorf m | t-tjj.jtji t n >,_■ mag. ,■■■ Mtti n Charges also ha Ve Ik-o imtdt "• * * cir V*" l 4 kfl i 3£ * . J J f*CjrS tiin /"ranee, end showed hta* RQ artJcta-B traveled to Spain from. that th, German spy .eystem h%a used <f TA. Vspfr* rtmrs. "I WTO t jfjj Twe Ttaeee of Dec. to die otnclal of the company vsas aßked r^,^ P i K> vUtrf° m '- v 7lrjbCKh-Ja^ |'ffi, "1 Slmßj& WK* amandin* the, he be eteL wrlnjed ' h " 0 a hi U,7lpa,dsb today a paWegretn frpg, Ju- . Iljg fGRK^&*Z * Jt wa* -the first lnUmsaOata he toad llad - 1 WLmr M atry ectlon wWta Mm. wX Vr^Tk^ •"! tt.."Aprt<, Wumsci. Aya-^MAtheartVaa^reenßT.j^^lrttl'""^' to - dt ' " i " > tho w a shing '" n be*Ul"Q"' ifl.-lal*--i m. /w-~ seh >B| l^w^gSS!^ ' Official Redemption Stores Where 20 Mule Team Borax Soap Chip Coupons May Be Redeemed c. A rr.Tal G ;.r A e ssra&. St. g- & „ M E r■*■!.. pa . „ ERS h E v. pa . aofd^se-'i u . st. g°i". "SSISJMTSSSJV Sietit ST* H "' he7 TnolT™ sJwmiil # ' * JJ* e ?*' 2200 W. Sixth St. Sliuiiimo JlroK., 154 H ulnut St. S. Lemcl, 128 Dock St. !?* JT # Updegraff John A. McCurdy, ON. Front St. ENOLA. PA. Second St. Krebii & Deppen, 2250 N. Sixth St. W. T. Hoy, 17th A Market St. '• E. Th QSJ'riLJl'r i<i* n i,, £ u - Stlmiu.rmun, 2326 Si. oth St. W. E. Kon, 43 S. 13th St. LINGLESTOWN PA. linger Tiro.. / Frank Wlcger, 327 IV. Front St. <"• W. nioaer "S rr„r. .i. °IJ a <=• ..A. srrair&re ws if fe s.ssar -oiT°;Si*„iT°;Si*„6 '" ,£ " "■ " K "**... D „„ , PROGRESS, PA. aSIe'SSSS C. E. li.loi. 37.-3.1 S. Pro.. St. „ ARTSV.L..E. PA. IT r n.vo'r. 1724 iv Thir.l at V L. Marshall, 020 Bon. St. S. S. Ktter, 1515 Tierry St. H. A . loner. H. 11. Wltman. Minni FTOWN PA Cunningham A Bitting "■ V,' i*m* ? te " en A A >. Woodbine St. D. Kaufman. Market Square. MIDDLKTOWJI, PA. R. jy. Hench Hnn nr.? lTl'fl TO in J.' 17 , 01 ?* 11,1 rd St> - s - Levy, UO2 S. 21*t St. PENBROOK, PA . CAMP HIM, P A £°" B S - Fe " - _ A. M. Keller ? B KnUely. lß lM7 N. Tb?rd St. K 's""" * t ' rk ' d - al ® d - £ „,k,e a 22 Uerry St. George L. Hoeker. j. W . Stoulfer " ' p" lTnrtman JE> Wb"e yVSL* Sml l!ri 02 ?-J! rd St - A . 11. Kreldler * Bro., 100 N. E. B.GroWl 10Market St. PAXTANG P A M F. Trlpner Martin A Byerly MECHANICSBURG. PA. ?ivLV ,P s 2. r ;h 3,^I ,r p d i St i. second St B. Olewlne, 1430 Swntnra St. jHSnv.w John H. Bower., Jr. E . W. Selder Mr., A . C. Shaver. 40 Simp.on St. J T liitim i c . r ' . 104 f„^. ltate St * A - s troik. 523 S. 15th St. ji ,® Sj 4 *' nnwaar k>u „. Eugene I.avorty, Center Square. Geo. C. King, 203 S. High St. J; \ ?., ,•?• ■"*?'*• 1800 State St. J. C. Holbert, 524 l4th St. Kramer. BRESSLER, PA. Ruth & Trltt, S. Market St. s" Hw„J . ro ' lp ?, k t " k * Ca "y SioTt - 19 S. Tut. * Son. 1852 Herry „, r1 ,. P1111 , "• A " *">• HUMMEI.STOWN, PA . N. L. Segar, 30 S. Market St. . a* ,' omeroy, 5 S. Second St. N. Fourth St. St. HIGHSPIRE, PA. Vnt . A. Walborn, 63N llrond St. A. Gordon. 1523 Walnut St. F. J. Althouse. 13th A Market E. Keefer. _ ENHAUT, PA. xr n SJir MIMtERSBURO, PA. f h rbm , ; O n W, ,M2 0 x N s? l J, tt hat*? t * W "J" F " ,4tb & Walnut St.. 13th & M " rk t • O- P -"'- M„°la M Bugle. F. B. Novlnger & Bro.. 343 Uulou ■) Kl'Sv , . Sll, o S l'. „ s j?- Dlvea, Pomeroy A Stewart. HOY A I,TON. PA. OBERI IN PA St. B. Bear? IT2O wf - -■ ■ ■ • ■ - "• vouguerty. , >ae R. s. Kramer. M. H. Hart. diers from German poison gas a cor- ! tain form cf carbon is necessary. The i best form of carbon for this purpose ] is made from cocoanut shells, of which, at present, there is an acute shortage. The most satisfactory sub stitutes for cocoanut are peach ! stones, apricot pits, prune pits, plum j i pits, olive pits, date seeds, cherry I pits, Brazil nut sheila shells of hic kory nuts, walnuts and butternuts- It is of vital importance that a vigor- i ous campaign for the collection of these fruit pits and nut shells is set 1 iin motion at once. Therefore, peo ple of Mechanicsburg and vicinity are requested to help in this line of work. All pits and shells must be thor oughly dried, either in ovens or by the sun before they are sent in. The collection will be made under the direction of the Red Cross and in structions will be given later where to send all seeds and shells. HARD TACK WINS Columbia, Pa., Sept. 18.—Colum bia will be "pretzelless" after Mem day, the plant of the Columbia Pretzel Company having been turned over to the government for bakimg hard tack. The plant will double Its capacity. M. S. Rupp, the proprietor, having taken a vast contract. CLIPPINGS SENT SOLDIERS New Cumberland, Pa., Sept. 18.— The boys and girls of the High school are sending clippings from ■the newspapers to the New Cumber- | land High school graduates who are i now in France.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers