11 26 PENNA. KILLED ON WAR FRONTIN FRANCE 1,083 Names on Lists Made Public by Department at Capital Washington, Nov". B.—Casualties 4hong the American Expeditionary announced to-day by the War | Department total 1,083 names, one j hundred and fifty-nine of whom were I killed In action. Among the latter; are 16 Pennsytvantans. The sum- j mary lists follow: j Killed in action 1 69 . Died from accident and other I causes 9 ■ Died or Disease 309 I Wounded severely * 37 j Wounded slightly 132 i Wounded, degree undetermined lllj Missing in action 332 | Total 1083 KILLED l> ACTIO* Major John B. At wood. Pittsburgh. Mechanic Frank Pierce, Kinsale. Private* Henry F. Burns, Plymouth. August O. Dowllng. Titusville. George W. Fritz, Temple. William H. Lindsay. I>ittsbuih. Lloyd E. Matter. Halifax. William Phillips. Shenandoah. Alfred S. Rice. South Fork. Cristltofano Sarsello. Bufflngton. DIED OF DISEASE Private* Victor A. Meckley, Seven Valleys. I John Muldon. Mahanoy City. Charles E. Prentiss. Willlamsport. . WOODED SEVERELY Corporal Anthony J. Foley, Philadelphia. j Private* Peter Baruitski. Shamokin. Domtnick Neord, Kennedy. Leslie W. Stone, Scranton. Frantesek Vanchuria, Arnold. John A. Weller. Philadelphia. WOI'XDED SLIGHTLY' Sergeant* Harland E. Abbott. Sugargrove. John C. Walcamp, Pittsburgh. Corporal* Russell C. Allwein, Lebanon. William L. Weiss. Pittsburgh. Private* Alfred C. Anderson, Warren. George R. Bell. Taylor. Dennis Dougherty, Philadelphia. Verner F. Eichholtz, Zelienople. Stanislaw Herman, Erie. Carl E. Kunde, Sharpsburg. John O. Larson. Elmora. William C. Lindenmuth, Ringtown. Wilbert J. Long. Mount Pleasant. Leroy McFeaters, Johnstown. William E. Owens, Philadelphia. Michael J. Smith, Philadelphia. Walter L. Stroud, Speers. Kenneth F. Troutman. Finleyville. Michael J. Yasofsky, North Brad dock. MISSIXG I\ ACTIO* Private* William J. Bishie, Swayersville. John J. -Hepperlen, Philadelphia. Vlncsnt D. Kelley. Philadelphia. J<4m McClosltey, Centralia. Robert V. Anderson. Erie. Joseph H. Bissett, Ned. Benjamin Clemson, East Falls. Frank H. Congdon, Scranton. Charles B. Dagan. Muncy. Oliver F. Auderman. Johnstown. George L. Baugher, Aspers. Clayton F. Ehst, Boyerstown. William R. McCormick, Connells <MUe. Thomas J. McEvinew, Hawk Run. ( Ernest P. Howells, Pittsburgh. Joseph C. Ireland, Philadelphia. Erwin W. Raub. Red Lion, defterson Van Why, Stroudsburg Steven Mack, Dickson City. Andrew W. Markowskl, Philadel- j.j phia. John Phillips. Coaldale. George E. Simmons, Philadelphia, j Walter Wertz, Philadelphia. The following casualties were pub- Uahed this morning: KILLED IX ACTIO* Lieutenant Thomas E. Kriebel, Philadelphia, j I Corporal* Clarence H. Beck, Ford City. Phil R. Sarver. Wexford. Bugler George W. Storz. Pittsburgh. Private* Clarence Berry. Tamaqua. Ralph C. Beyer. Pittsburgh. Peter Billets. Dickson City. Frank Fox. Defiance. Phillip S. Heimann, Pittsburgh. j Paul S. Huether, Pittsburgh. Adolfe Foggia, Aliquippa. Howard L. Goodling. Seven Valleys. Bernard Hamrick, New Geneva. Augustus J. Kelly, Pltcaim. William R. Lawrence. Clarion. i j Michael A. Miller, Homestead. Ray Miller. Scootcndale. Arlo B. Warren, X'nion City. Wilbur B. Young, Duquesne. DIED OF DISEASE Sergeant* John J. Andrews. Lilly. Christopher W. Kelly. Philadelphia, j Thomas J. Quinn. Renovo. Byron Morrow. West Pittston. Corporal* Harry W. Miller. Carbondale. Joseph Pasant, Philadelphia. Mu*lciau Harry L. Handel. West Newton. j Cook Charles H. Hackett, Middlebury j Center. Private* Thomas B. Butler, Wilkes*Barre. ! Charles F. Anderson, Pittsburgh. Clarence M. Edwards, Parkers i Landing. Antonio Dunis. Philadelphia. David G. Erch, Weatherly. John F. Evansha, Freeman. Sidney E. Farmer. Madison. Bernard Finn, Philadelphia. Guy K. Fulton. New Cumberland. ! Harry F. Hoch, Catasauqua. Powell P. Klukowski, Freeland. Moses G. Mertz, Lehighton. Oliver J. Moser. -kllentown. Irwin Pangburn. Philadelphia. Edward J. Vandyke. Philadelphia, i Joseph Wassel. Mahanoy City. John J. Kammann, Millvale. Peter Kupchocfe. Tower City. Albert C. Miller. West Bowton. I WOIXDED (DEGREE I" X DETER MIXED) Lieutenant Adolph G. Timm, Mahoney. Corporal* k Herman E. Heinbaugh, Hollidays- 1 burg. Lester J. Rauch, Carrlck. James F. Rourke, Altoona. Mechanic James E. Manning, Warren. Cook Michael F. McGeever, Scranton. I Privale* John E. Conlin, Philadelphia. John D. Cooner, Watsontown. Norman Kern, Slatington. John J. Laliy. Philadelphia. Lawrence T McGee, Allentown. I Charles P. Pursley, Philadelphia. John J. Rome, Homestead. Robert Sullenberger, Wyano. MISSIXG IX ACTIO* Private* t David Dennis. Philadelphia. Alex Kowaleskl, Scranton. James R. Heiser. Willlamsport. P. B. Schmidt. Monongahela City. I Stanley Urocoskie, Dickson City. FRIDAY EVENING, 1 1 u The Store" I; Our annual "Overcoat Fair" begins tomorrow, Saturday, November 9th—We want YOU and Your friends to come to this "Live Store" to see this "Overcoat Fair." It's an original DOUTRICH idea, an occasion when great quantities of "Overcoats" of every description, color, style and price are gathered together for the benefit of our customers—ln order that we could save you.money, we bought these "OVERCOATS" ten months ago. Since that time there have been several advances in woolen fabrics and if we were compelled to sell these "Overcoats" based on to-day's market prices they would cost you considerably more. We don't want to influence anyone to buy clothes that are not actually needed, but you'll save bv coming to this "Live Store." . A Stock of 4,400 Overcoats Why, that's more "Overcoats" than you will The reason we have so many "Overcoats" is find in the whole city outside of DOUTRICHS—and it' as many because we went after them in plenty of time, knowing how overcoats as some stores would sell in five ycais—lt does sound like a conditions were and the scarcity of merchandise everywhere. You can't go tremendous lot, but where so many thousands of customers depend on us to the manufacturers to-day and buy the kind of "overcoats" we have at any to take care of their clothing wants season after season it's an easy matter price. They're not to be had. You'll be willing to pay our prices if you've I to dispose of immense quantities of merchandise. looked at "overcoats" elsewhere—We know what we're talking about. We do the unusual things here and that's \:hy you'll not find us with short stocks I as so many merchants are to-day—Many more men and boys than ever before are going to buy their "Over coats" at DOUTRICHS, because they realize a store that can handle such an enormous lot of "overcoats" must- neeessarily be able to offer greater values than the ordinary store which buys "in small quantities. Bear in mind, we sell nothing inferior Here. b times. Everybody is talking about this unusual display of "overcoats" and we are sure you will be just as enthusiastic about this big event if you can I J pP? r ®,^ e *' me to come * y° u ar ® living within a distance of one hundred miles from Harrisburg you should make an effort to attend our "Overcoat # This Is the Store Everybody Is Talking About—"Don't Miss the "Overcoat Fair" ' The Greatest Display of Overcoats Ever Shown in a Single Store in Pennsylvania \* N e > Store Open i 111 mum fl||l9[ 304 Market St. II Saturday Night |!S==BAlw|l^r!- ' Harrisbur g, Pa. ' " ' &xjm3SißDWo^(SS^ ry rErxssßjnsES. NOVEMBER 8, 1918. •
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers