6 12 PENNSYLVANIA SOLDIERS FALL IN BATTLE OVERSEAS 1,076 Names on Casualty Lists Announced by the War Department Washington, Nov. s.—The casu alty lists contain 1.076 names, of whom eighty-two were killed in ac tion. Twelve Pennsylvanians figure in the fatalities. The summary and i lists follow: Killed in action 82 of wounds 90 Died of accident and other causes 1 Died of disease 78 Wounded severely 79 _ Wounded, degree undeter * mined 370 Wounded slightly 366 Missing in action 10 Total 1076 KILLED IN ACTION Sergeant Jacob M. Brill, 38 South Fourth street, Sunbury. Privates William Earl Uo'.tz, South Fifth : street, Duquesne. Andrew M. llartman, 333 South; Eleventh street, Erie. William J. Hasson, 2249 South ] Front street, Philadelphia. Joseph R. McDyer, Central Hotel. I Latrobe. RAFFI IS A SICK SKIN SO QUICKLY Your urgent need for something. ] right away, to clear unsightly skin, to j heal broken-out places, to remove pimples and blemishes, is splendidly I met in Poslnm which drives away the , very troubles you are anxious to be j •id of quickly. Soothes angry skin: slops itching aggravation. Saves times, money, temper, embarrassment. ! u is safe, easy to use and so little j does so much because it is highly concentrated. Sold everywhere. For free sample write to Emergency Laboratories, 243 V. est ITtii St.. New York City. Poslam Soap is a daily treat to tender skin or skin subject to erup tional troubles. LIKE FIERY FLAMES ARE SKIN DISEASES Itching and Burning Ofttimes Almost Unbearable in its Intensity On the lips of those afflicted with skin disease is the eternal question,! "How can I find relief from itch- j ing and burning and fiery irritation that keeps me in such constant tor- j ture?" This pitiful appeal will continue! to come from those who have been i misled into the entirely erroneous j piethod of using treatment that is | at best only palliative and can have! no curative effect because it does not reach the source of the trouble, i In severe cases where a person is suffering intense pain that is un bearable, physicians find it necessary to administer an opiate to give tem porary relief. They do not, how- \ ever, expect to cure the pain in this j way, but seek at once to locate its j cause and direct their treatment at | its source. A fire may start in the basement; of a house, and tfle flames break out through the roof. Water thrown ; onethe roof will not extinguish the j fire, but the intelligent fireman will | locate the source of the fire and j soon put it out. Just so with disease. The intel ligent physician will tell you that the place to stop any disease is where it starts. Find the location of its origin, or its starting point, then you can apply treatment that will get results. So-called skin diseases are im properly treated in hine cases out, of ten, which is one reason why so many people think them incurable. ■ The real source of the trouble is, overlooked. Whenever you see a person with a clear, ruddy complexion, with a healthy skin entirely free from'pirn-, pies or blotches, you may be sure that their blood is free of all im- j purities. . _ I Diseases of the skin, therefore, | come from a germ which is In the HOW WEAK, NERVOUS WOMEN QUICKLY GAIN VIGOROUS HEALTH AND STRONG NERVES 7 A DAY FOR 7 DAYS A Vigorous, Healthy Body, Sparkling Eyes and Health-Col ored Cheeks Come in Two Weeks, Says Discoverer of Bio feren. World's Grandest Health Build er Costs Nothing Unless It Gives to Women the Buoyant Health They Long For. it is safe to say that rtafct hsr* (a this Ms city are tana of thousands Pt weak, nervous, run-down, de pressed women who in two weeds' time pet'id make fhernsejyps no healthy, no attractive and an jtaea piinriet} that they wauld compel the itdmiratipq of at) their friends. The vita) health building yietwents that tliike despondent women lack are al( plentifully supplied in fcio-j J I WEDNESDAY EVENING, Raymond Vanhorn, 98 Union street. Dorranceton. DIED OF WOUNDS Corporals Joseph Giangreco, 2117 North Stella street, Philadelphia. Howard Swingle, 1431 Elizabeth street, Scranton. Privates Emilio Antonelli, box 72, Liberty, Tioga county. Clarence Cameron McSparren, Dayton. William J. Ward. 16 Eckhart North Side, Pittsburgh. Andrew J. Wells. 1210 North Hutchinson street, Philadelphia. Wilbur L. Wentz, Weissport. DIED FROM ACCIDENT AND OTHER CAUSES Lieutenant Delmar H. Stocker, Tunkhannock. DIED OF DISEASE Corporal Thomas E. McDaid, 1702 North Twenty-eighth street, Philadelphia. Wagoners Albert F. Godschalk, 312 Brown avenue, Bangor. Leonard Valentine, Kulpmont. Privates John A. Flynn, 316 Sibley avenue, | Old Forge Borough. John Gnzzara, 925 Watkins street, Philadelphia.' Merle Gontz. Scotland. Joseph E. McGoldrick, Limekiln Pike. Glenside. George H. Moyer, 932 South Ninth street, Allentown. Joseph C. Shoflf, Avonmore. Fred D. Skiff, 106 East Lockhart street. Sayre. Herbert E. Unger, Muir. Leroy S. Wentzel, Stony Creek Mills. WOUNDED SEVERELY IN ACTION Privates Stephen Chelsick, Broad Ford. George Nelson Lavelle. 900 Sotith Main street. Wilkes-Barre. WOUNDED—DEGREE UNDETER MINED Sergeants Wilfred L. Conway. 428 West Union street, West Bethlehem. George D. Sells, 337 Breading ave nue, Ben Avon. Corporals Keister J. Hoey, 124 North Third street. Jeannette. Frank P. Johnson, Derry. George K. Streaker, 5614 Willows avenue, Philadelphia. George A. Hindsley. 42 South Fifty-eighth street, Philadelphia. Mechanic Charles McFarland. Grazierville. Privates John B. Gelbach, 743 Walnut ave nue, Lebanon. Joseph Hardy, 1416 Beaver ave nue. Pittsburgh. Alberto Pachetti, Mocanaqua. Thomas W. Robinson, 146 Howard street. Old Forge. David Atkin, 1805 North Thirty first street. Philadelphia. Russel M. Bnlsbaugh, R. F. D. 1, Harrisburg. Anthony Bennett, 62 Fleming ave nue, Plttock. I blood. You must remember that the skin is fed by the blood, and I these disease germs find some weak j point on the surface of your skin I where they multiply and set up their j local habitation. This takes on the i form of irritation, pimples, scaly ! roughness, redness, sometimes sores. ' each of which has some medical j term under the classification of skin j diseases. The itching and burning and irri | tation produce so much discomfort ; and suffering that you are willing |to resort to anything for relief. But ' ; the salves and ointments and washes 1 and lotions that you use are only | temporary in their relief, and you 1 never yet knew of a case being cured ; jby them. Why? Just as explained! The i , source of the trouble must be reached. The eczema, scrofula, tet ter, pimples, blotchy, irritated skin and other similar disorders that you are afflicted with come from a germ in your blood. This germ must be eliminated, driven out of .your blood. And you cannot reach the blood with J remedies applied to the surface. You cannot reach an endmy a mile away with a gun that will carry ! a bullet only half a mile. But there is a treatment for all manner of skin diseases that has been used for more than fifty years , with the greatest measure of suc- I cess. It is S. S. S„ the old honest ; Wood medicine, that goes direct to i the source of these troubles—the ! blood —promptly purifies It and ellm ! inates every trace of trouble-giving ; germs. s. S. p. has been sold by the drug gists of this country for over fifty j years. Our Medical Department will help you without charge. Write a | full description of your own Indi vidual case and our chief Medical Adviser, an expert on skin diseases, will give you full and complete di ; rections for treatment. And In the meantime, obtain a bottle of S. S. S. j from the drug store today. Get on j the right method of treatment for I your slcin disease at once and you will see results. | For medical advice write to Swift j Specific Co., 417 Swift Laboratory, i Atlanta, Ga. i " you are ambitious, crave suc cess in life, want to have a healthy, vigorous body, clear skin and eyes , that show no dullness, make up your mind to get a package of Blo • feren right away. It coats but little and yon can get an original package at any <lrugglat anywhere Take two tablet* after each meal , and one at bedtime—seven a day for seven days then one after meals till all are gone. Then If you don t feel twice as good, look twice as attractive and feel twice as strong as before you started your money is waiting fop you, It belongs to you, for the discoverer of Bio-feren MM secretaioufthe'formilia riere P n° |l printed on every package. Here i )' (•: Lecithin; Calcium Gl'vcero jihosphatQj Jforf Psptonat a; Mang anese Peptpnate; hxt. Nujr Vomica- Oliver P. Bennett, 821 Market street, McKecsport. 4 Oliver O. Bingham, Continental j Title and Trust Company, Philadel- | phia. Harry Cohen, 443 Cross street, Philadelphia. Nicholas Disquc, 35 Hill street, Wilkes-Barre. William G. Hagerman, *43 Amos land avenue, Norwood. Clark W. Hickman, Mount Mor ris. Charles J. Horka, Arnot. Stewart C. Kephart, Monument. William Leonard, 1642 Point Brcese street, Philadelphia. Clinton I. Lister, 811 Ninth street, Altoona. 5 Vern McCoy, Know. Maring Melker, Nesquehoning. John Meskili, 4906 North Sixth street, Philadelphia. Irwin F. Miller, R. F. D. 3, Ham burg. Roy J. Miller, R. F. D. 1, Flicks ville. William A. O'Donnell, 1001 Hope street, Avoea. Ellmsr D. Rider, 3432 Amber street, Philadelphia. Merle A. Swart*, R. F. D. 2, But ler. '. Wellington Tiffany, R. F. D. 3, Tunkhannock. Harry B. Worthington, Clifton Heights, Delaware county. WOUNDED SLIGHTLY IN ACTION * Sergeant Marcus Dennlson Gates, R. F. D. 2, Columbia Cross Roads. Privates Alex Gerhart, Weatherly. Frank J. Good, Daytqn. Sidney W. Johnson, 202 Marlon avenue, Punxsutawney. Joseph Thomas Kubicz, Helvetia, Clearfield county. Charles Burdtck Layton, 6 Jaynes Place, Bradford. Matthew J. Morrow, 23 South Sixth street, Easton. Charles R. Baker, R. F. D. 2, Jeannette. Frederick J. O. Enders, 708 First avenue, Altoona. Asbur.v Taylor, 511 South Ran dolph street, Philadelphia. Martin J. Murphtf, 633 North Thirty- sixth street, Philadelphia. Gustie F. Orso, 723 Pearl street, Newberry. Elias Sowan, 113 Hammer street, Dubois. MISSING IN ACTION Corporal Harvard W. Rivel, 832 Preston street, Philadelphia. Private Antonio Gdudiosi, Jr., 325 North Sixty-fourth street, Philadelphia. The following casualties were published this morning: KILLED IN ACTION Privates John H. Gregory, 1808 West Stiles street, Philadelphia. Francis J. Heard, 1010 French street, Erie. Walter B. Herrman, 6048 Linden avenue, York Ralston Hess, 236 North Water street, Lancaster. Lewis E. Killinger. Everson. DIED OF DISEASE Sergeant Frank Grandiske, 3513 North Sec ond street, Philadelphia. Privates William C. Cole, 1611 Bedford avenue, Pittsburgh. John Waruschok, 2536 South Twenty-eighth street, Philadelphia. W 7 OUNDED SEVERELY IN ACTION John T. Lynch, 2646 Franklin street, Philadelphia. Joseph Edgar Osterman, 104 West Catherine street, Chambersburg. Musician James Stewart Wilson, Alexan dria. Privates Demettrio F. Dominico, 1038 Tas ker street, Philadelphia. Edward C. Smith, 1208 Sadie Place, Scranton. WOUNDED—DEGREE UNDETER MINED Sergeants Richard Newman, 2221 South Sixty-seventh street, Philadelphia. John M. Lominson, 805 Wilson street, Williamsport. Herbert Riser, 110 West Cherry avenue, Washington. Corporals Leonard W. Allen, Ulster, Brad ford county. Elwood C. Kemp, State Normal School, East Stroudsburg. John Maurice McGill, 860 North Twenty-second street, Philadelphia. Stephen Roetz. 2507 South Elev enth street, Philadelphia. Mechanic Chauncey Griffith, New Florence. Privates Francesco Froncillo, 142 Lincoln avenue, Meadvllle. George B. Grant, Blairsville. v John Hornak, Continental. William Darrah, Plymouth Meet ing, Montgomery county. Vincent Flocker, 2647 Perrysvllle avenue, North Side, Pittsburgh. Webster Gibson, Coatesville. Samuel Hanna, 1332 South Twen ty-second street, Philadelphia. Edward Hathaway, Carmichaels. Luther H. Hawk, Lycippuft. Wilford Hicks, 26 Beaver street, Edgeworth. William J. Hunnell, 211 East Greene street, Waynesboro. Thomas W. List, Scottdale. Lester Burton Nearhood, Win burno. Calvin G. Nelthammer, 1009 North Eleventh street, Reading. Frederick William Schlicher, R. F. D. 2,, Pennsburg, Montgomery county. Ted J. Smith, Fifth street, Young wood. Harry S. Studenroth, 840 Wright street, Columbia. Frederick C. Zang, 414 North Seventh street, Scranton. William A. Martin, 20 Boyd street, Pittsburgh. George W. Miller, Quakertown. Charles G. Nevil, 729 Sarah street, Stroudsburg. Joseph Walch, 630 West Spruce street, Shamokln. SLIGHTLY WOUNDED Corporal Clifford W. McKee, 223 Eleventh street, Sharpsburg. Privates Levi T. Decker, Alexandria. Howard R. Egge, 320 North Sev enth street. Allentown. Edwin 8. Ferreli, 1614 Morria street, Philadelphia. Wilson J. Greene, 516 East Fourth street, Northampton. Bernard George Halllday, 3727 North Seventh street, Philadelphia. James H, Armstrong, box 21, R. F. D 2, South Altoona. John Dlgtejo, 347 Plan, Norrla town, George F, Havard, 199 Perry road, Falls of Schuylkill, Philadelphia, Thomas A. Johnson, 2602 Garret street, Philadelphia, Charles A, Kemmerer, Btandon, Roy F, Jumper, 163 Steel street, West Berwick, William l-eopeld, East Shawment avenue, Rexborough, Philadelphia, Eari A, Lewis, R, F D, I, Alien* town, Lynn Shirley McDermett, Marlon* villa,- Charles R. Miller, 6519 Pranks* town gvenue, Pittsburgh, Harry Morgan, Oarbendale, VH tteKell'f I •HXimiSQStTKO TRANSPORTS AN INSPIRING SIGHT Whole City Turns Out as Stately Convcfy Enters French Port American N'uval Base in France.— The latest convoy of American trans ports arrived at upon to-day, and it was an inspiring scene to sec this procession undet the bright midday sun, with a stiff breeze whip- Ping the flags. ,hQ decks crowded with American soldiers. and the piers and castle wails black with cheering people ,r.s the fleet moved majestically past the outer canes 10 the sheltered inside harbor. Often the entrance is under cover of ciuik ness, to cheat tne submarines which [have appearof lata off the harbor mouth. But the entrance to-dav vus in broad day In: lit si that the whole city had a chance to turn out and see the sight. It was Just 11.40 when the first destroyer was sej> on tho silvery water out between the tapes. At that distance, three miles : t looked only a speck as it turned the capes, leaving a thread of smoke behind. This was the eout shio, far aliccd, piloting the vv ar d on the lookout lor any danger a'ng the line It came straight Into the harbor, lis work done, wlit'.a "the main fleet, jkeeplng compa.tly together, begun to fllo between the capes. Ahead wns u large destroyer with four stacks nnd behind It on either flank two other four-stackers. This wns the forward protecting barrage of destroyers In a great are, Now a huge prow pushed out be yond the white cliff of tho capo, and I grew gradually —. towering decks, funnels belching smoke, and then I the hull of a 20,000 ton transport, °' at hotels //Mik s ' ast West * Sales reports from 8 cities—just as received Iwt JllHpf fj JmM WHr | 9imWu Sic-., '',' ""Faliraa continue! to be one of the three bett eellers" ffl B'v ft FAT IMA * ,f| Sensible Cigarette Mlt.^ i ■ - - i formerly a German transatlantic liner. Soon another appeared—an other former German liner—and then still another German liner. Olt to the right of the big ships j was ft line of destroyers—the star board barrage—and to the left an other line, the port barrage, and astern was another line of destroy ers forming the rear barrage. Thus enveloped, the big ships passed into the anchorage, the destroyers drew off to their buoys and soon lighters were alongside bearing ashore this new consignment of many thousand American troops. It is a scene oft repealed now as day after day and night after night, but, often as it is, it is always a stir ring sight, and one which makes the hlood tingle as these thousands of lighting men pour out of tho west. The American naval base present ed a wonderful panorama this bright day, spread out across the water and along the shore. Besides the fleet, which had just arrived, there was the throb of huge naval activity ashore and afloat, more than twenty miles of shoreline en veloping this deep blue basin. In front lay a score of the .big trans ports which had come during the hist week, most of llient like those just in. German liners. "The irony of fate," remarked the observer, as be pointed, out the many German ships freighted with American troops. A hospital ship now passed to the left. On the decks lay long lines of stretchers, each bearing a wounded soldier, bathing In the sunlight ami salt air. "They are going home." said the navy doctor, "They are cases in which the wounds incnpncl tato them from returning to mllltaiy service—legs off, arms off or other permanent disability, But they are well enough to permit traveling, and so they nre going home for their wooden legs and arms, and after that, well"^—— At fi o'clook to-night—Ave hours after the fleet of transports had reached the anchorage, the huge de. FOOD SITUATION REQUIRES CARE With War Won on Battlefield Householders Must Help That sugar must be conserved dur ing peace negotiations and even after peace is declared, to the same extent that it has been since the declaration of war, was emphasized j by Donald AloCormick, Dauphin i county food administrator, this J morning. Other foods must be conserved to jthe, same extent, Mr. McCormick ; said, and added that the peoplo of the Allied nations would have to be j fed }iy the United States for a cer- I tain' period after the war just as | much so us at the present time. A statement issued by Howard j Heinz, state food administrator, ! bears out the opinion of Mr. McCor | mick. The statement says, among ' other things: "To sustain the war spirit of the Allies who fought our buttles of freedom and democracy for three long years before wo came into the war, and who must .continue with us lo the bitter end, if wo are to con cfuer, America must furnish a food supply adequate to prevent actual famine conditions which in the war ridden countries of Europe nl - e „i_ ways hovering desperately near. Need Greater Than Ever "We cannot hope to more thun | partially meet the normal demand of | France and England and Belgium for food, Our bountiful crops of the present year wiU enable pa to do barkment hnd been accomplished, and the last man was ashore and in camp. NOVEMBER 6, 1918. more and better than we did a year ago, if we' properly conserve them, but the need is greater than a year ago. We not only have now our own boys on the '■ fighting front to the number of millions and increasing daily, but we have also to feed the! starving lefugees of tho territory covered by our victorious advances, j also numbering millions, who have! suffered us the people of no nations ever suffered before. "Then the demand upon us is j great—greater by fur than our re- I sources, and it Is constantly increns- j lng. And brighter peace prospects, or the actual coming of peace itself will not lighten the burden. The j nearer the end, the worse will bo the i situation and the greater will be our ' load. For, Poland and Serbia and j Kuinania are starving to-day, their | children dying like flies for want i of nourishment, and we must rush to their succor in the name of all hu- 1 nianity on the day their gates are opened to us. In a Starving World "Let us therefore not be deluded by any appearance of plenty about us or lulled to indifference by talk |of peace. We are living in a starv ! ing world and no condition of war jor peace can niter the fact. After i the nefessary overseas distribution | of our present supply has been made j the nppearuneo of plenty wtll speed . ily disappear, and if we are willing, ! in the name of suffering humanitj, to cat at a common world table, as i every patriotic American who under ! stands will be, we should begin now ! a new and sterner individual effort to provide for that table in order thut it may bo us bountiful for us as the Increasingly difficult situation permits, "To rat less of everything and avoid nil waste, however trivial, is the first duty of every man, woman and child in pur land, Our overseas friends practice self-denial by com pulsion, Let us avoid compulsion in America by continuing and increas ing our volunteer conservation, "Ships nd guns and munitions, wearing apparel and shoes, can hd and will be produced to meet the war need; the material for these things is almost inexhaustible, but food cannot be created by workmen in shops. It is limited by the prod uct of the soil and the supply once harvested is fixed and Inelastic. '•'The military situation of tha world to-day is right; it is safe; the food situation is one of the grav est danger and will so continue to the end of the war and for a long time thereafter. It is tho world's gravest problem on which hangs all V our hope of success in our war mak ing and in our turning again to tho fc arts of peace. It is a problem that can only bo solved by the complete support and co-operation of every trite American family." COLD GONE! HEAD AND NOSE CLEAR ' ; First dose of "Pape's Cold Com pound" relieves all grippe misery. Don't stay stuffed-up! j Quit blowing and snuffling! A doso I of "Pape's Cold Compound" taken ] every two hours until three doses | pre taken will end grippe misery j ond break up a Bcvere cold either in i the head, chest, body or limbs. | It promptly opens clogged-up nos trils and air passages; stops nasty i discharge or nose running; relieves | sick headache, dullness, feverlshness, j sore throat, sneezing, soreness and I stiffness, "Pape's Cold Compound" is the quickest, surest relief known and costs only a few cents at drug stores, it acts without assistance, tastes MouatuaAUOout ou aosnito pun 'aaju Don't accept a substitute.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers