1,198 NAMES ON WAR FRONT LISTS; 363 GIVEUP LIVES 51 Pennsylvanians Arc Among Those Who Make the Supreme Sacrifice Washington, Nov. 12.—The casual f ty lists given out by the War De partment today contains 1198 names, 363 of whom were killed in action. Among the latter are 51 Pennsylva nians. The summary and lists fol low: Killed in action 363 Died of wounds 138 Died of disease 225 Wounded severely 34 Wounded slightly 148 Died of accident and other causes _ 7 Missing in action 176 Wounded, degree undetermin- Dr. Howard always recommended OxidazeForCoughs, Colds, Br. Asthma Years of study and observation con vinced him It would safeb- quickly and surely stop a bad eongli and give instant relief in Bronchial Asthma. Money back if it fails. Guaranteed harmless. At all druggists. G. A. Gorgas. RHEUMATICS MADE HAPPY Satisfied That "Neutronc Prescrip tion 99" Is All That's Claimed This reliable prescription has, since being placed in the hands of the public, done more to remove Rheu matic Troubles than all previous remedies combined. It is different from other remedies in that it does not upset the stomach or impair the heart, a condition heretofore thought impossible. It is not a cure-all, but a remedy to be taken internally, treating Rheumatism as a constitutional dis ease by its general action through the blood. The treatment is a most complete combination of rheumatic-reducing elements and is dependable to pro duce results from the fact it aims at rheumatism as a disease of the blood. 50c and SI.OO the bottle. For sale in Harrisburg by Qeorge A. Gorgas, 16 North Third street and Pennsylvania Railroad Station. BACKACHE, LUMBAGO AND RHEUMATIC PAINS VANISH OVERSIGHT COth Century l.lnimrnt Always Ready. Just Rub It On. Guaranteed. "You can have your money back," pays your druggist, if 20th Century •Liniment doesn't drive that soreness, stiffness, lameness and pain from your tired, aching back and limbs." 20th Century Liniment never disap points and will neither burn nor blis ter. It brings quick relief from Neu ralgia, Rheumatic Pains and Twinges, Sprains and all soreness of nerves and muscles. Don't think that because 20th Cen tury Liniment doesn't smart, burn and blister it isn't doing good. It brings comforting, soothing relief with the first rub. Try it to-night and see If you don't feel fit as a fiddle in the morning. If it doesn't do all and more than we claim for it, take the bottle back to your druggist and he will return you your money with out question. Your druggist can sup ply you. Stomach Dead Man Still Lives Peopie who suffer from sour stom ach, fermentation of food, distress after eating and indigestion, and seek relief fn large chunks of artificial di gestors, are killing their stomachs by inaction Just as surely as the victim of morphine is deadening and injuring beyond repair every nerve in his body. What the stomach of every sufferer from indigestion needs is a good pre scription that will build up his stom ach, put strength, energy and elas ticity into it, and make it sturdy enough to digest a hearty meal with out artificial aid. The best prescription for indigestion ever written is sold by druggists everywhere and by H. C. Kennedy and is rigidly guaranteed to build up the stomach and cure indigestion, or money back This prescription is named Mi-o-na, and is sold In small tablet form in large boxes, for only a few cents. Re member the name. Ml-o-na stomach tablets. They never fail. —Advertise ment. Whnt Gorgas Makes— Gorgas Guarunteea After the "Flu" build up your health with S -N GORGAS IRON, QUININE AND STRYCHNINE * —lron for the Blood —Quinine for the System —Stryclmlne for the Nerves. An Excellent Tonic For Convalescents From Grip, Colds and Influenza. 50£ and SI.OO Gorgas Drug Stores 16 N. Third St. Penna. Station. TUESDAY EVENING, Ed 107 Total 1198 KILLED IX ACTION Sergeants Frank Hoxworth, Dolyestown. Corporals Harry F. Beatty, Erie. Richard I. Cassidy, Johnsonburg. Paul E. Eckenroth, Bloomsburg. Charles L. Guthrie, Willlamsport. Harold R. Peters, Troy. Roy M. Hunter, Scalp Level. Privates Frederick J. Baumgartner, Phila delphia. Pllippo Benlncasa, Pottsville. Charles Coyle, Philadelphia. John A. Eisele, Phlladelpha. Edison Hughes, Carnegie. Joe Janors, Carnegie. Frank D. Herbert, Wilktnsburg. Clyde F. Jones, Russell. Michael J. Konik, North Braddock. Frank Kowamusky, Shenandoah. Francis M. Krall, Mount Joy. Harry J. Krlvonak, Latrobe. Chdrles L. Langham, Marion. Frank Luci, Erie. August C. Shuler, Finland. Milton Stern, Philadelphia. William F. Waidler, Sheridan. Harry D. Miller, Coplay. Carl O. Pahl, Philadelphia. Richard J. Rorke, Clil'ton Heights. Walter R. Schoutz, Philadelphia. Joseph Schultz, Scranton. Fred C. Schwab, Pittsburgh. George Strong, Latrobe. DIED OF WOUNDS Sergeant Robert Gustave Troy, Monessen. Corporal John Keenan, Philadelphia. Privates Harry Davis, Girardville. Luigi Gavazi, Elmora. Harry L. Abbott, Meadville. Leroy Bryan, Royalton. Austin W. Franlcentield, Coopers burg. Curtis Lemont Graham, Clear field. Leo C. Joller, Pittsburgh. Francis Xavier Naugliton, 205 Briggs street, Ilarrisburg. John E. Schleig, Trevorton. William Smith, Reading. Anthony Welenc, Troop. DIED OF DISEASE Nurse Anna Marie McMullen, Allentown. Privates Orio Entsey, White. OUie O. Hartzell, Emlington. William B. Pfrommer, Philadel phia. Horace E. Shupard, Bridgeport. George J. Schuster, Sharpsburg. Clarence Stettler, Stroudsburg. Ralph G. Walker, Scottdale. WOUNDED SEVERELY Sergeant Henry S. Rogers, Philadelphia. Private Harry Paul Foor, Bedford. WOUNDED SLIGHTLY IN ACTION Privates Floyd R. Axe, Lemon Place. Patrick Filey, Pittsburgh. Thomas D. Glenn, Pittsburgh. Paul H. Hamiil, Ligonier. Albert B. Larson, Scranton. Franklin L. Minnick, Philadelphia. Raymond G. Nagle, Nazareth. Elmer Root, eading. Georgd Robinson Shaffer, Way nesboro. MISSING IN ACTION Sergeant James A. Burke, Byrnesville. Privates Howard M. Aderhold, Montours ville. Edward Betilian, Conneaut Lake. Theodore Brunett, Philadelphia. William J. Burke, Philadelphia. Serphine Derlto, Kulp Mount. Leroy Dubb?, Philadelphia. John Eardley, Grapeville. Alex J. Lastowsky, Atlas. Stanls Lukuc, Mount Carmel. . Harry C. McNamee, Flanerch. John Martinkus, Scranton. William Oster, Atlas. Benjamin F. Rubinean, Oxford. James A. Ulrich, Philadelphia. EVEN GROSS. SICK CHILDREN LOVE SYRUP Of FIGS Look at tongue! If feverish, bilious, constipated, take no chances. "California Syrup of Figs" can't harm tender stomach, liver, bowels. Don't scold your fretful, peevish child. See if tongue is coated; this is a sure sign its little stomach, liver and bowels are clogged with sour waste. When listless, pale, feverish, full of cold, breath bad, throat sore, doesn't eat, sleep or act naturally, has stomach-ache, indigestion, di arrhoea, give a teaspoonful of "Cali fornia Syrup of Figs," and in a few hours all the foul waste, the sour bile and fermenting food passes out of the bowels and you have a well land playful child again. Children love this harmless "fruit laxative," and mothers can rest easy after giving it, because it never fails to make their little "insides" clean and sweet. Keep it handy, Mother! A little given to-day saves a sick child to morrow, but get the genuine. Ask your druggist for a bottle of "Cali fornia Syrup of Figs," which has directions for babies, children of all ages and for grown-ups plainly on the bottle. Remember there are counterfeits sold here, so surely look and see that yours is made by the "California Fig Byrnp Company." Hand back with contempt any other fig syrup. Read This About Influenza A Slight Chest Cold Often Leads to Deadly Pneumonia When you catch cold during this epidemic don't take any chances. In fluenza starts with a cold, so send for your doctor at once. In the ' meantime protect your throat and chest and ward oft in flammation and soreness by rubbing on Mustarine. It's better than a mustard .plaster, will not blister and stops all aches and pains quicker than anything you can buy. Tons of thousands use It for sore throat, chest colds, pleurisy, tonsl litis and bronchitis—it's wonderful. Yi.; STOPS W** . g<* NustawNM Charles Utan, Scranton. William E. Vanauken, South Alen town. Michele Vetrona. Philadelphia. John F. Walter, Sunbury. Charles E. Warner, Williamsport. Harry Wheat, Hellerstown. Harold Wieder, Shillington. Edward T. Williams, Beccarla. Israel Williams, Philadelphia. Ralph H. Wltmer, Gratz. Mathew A. Yokus, Williamstown. The casualties below were pub lished this morning: KILLED IN ACTION Lieutenant John H. Fox, Philadelphia. Sergeant Major Harold H. Bair, Hanover. Sergeants Charles Bigler Leader, Bedford. Bernard F. Schlegei, Westehester. Thomas J. Kennedy. Larksville. Wagoner Edwin E. Sayers, York. Privates Thomas M. Ambers, Norristown. Thomas H. Davies, Plymouth. David Diamond, Philadelphia. Carmino D 1 Biase, Wilson. Charles R. Dlehl, Dry Run. Leo J. Hart, Philadelphia. Edward T. Kane, Shenandoah. Francis Edward Kearney, Chest Springs. , Franklin Guy Bollinger, Bedford. George V. Cooke, Erie. Paul E. Cupp, Kittanning. Frederick C. Mason, Pyle. Martin J. Kelly, Philadelphia. John E. Roberts, Philadephia. DIED FROM WOUNDS Privates Joseph Evanickey, Donora. • William W. Kotzcn, West Phila delphia. DIED FROM ACCIDENT AND OTHER CAUSES Private Ray B. Berner, Glen Carbon. DIED OF DISEASE Sergeant Thomas J. MeCann, Philadelphia. Privates Nelson J. Armes, Sonestown. Wendell C. Huff, Van. Bolestow, Kozaski, Philadelphia. John Rafferty, Phoenixville. George W. Rhoads, Lehighton. Graham B. Watt, Philadelphia. WOUNDED (DEGREE UNDE TERMINED Lieutenants Norman D. Finley, Philadelphia. Jacob Mervine Sliinkel, Philadel phia. Corporals Alton A. Cook, Pittsburgh. Robert R. Kohler, Alburtis. Privates George Barth, Philadelphia. John E. Fahy, Philadelphia. Alfred Hayes, Oliver. Frank A. Heffron, Matich Chunk. Thomas F. Jordan, West Philadel phia. Herbert Nagle, Philadelphia. Wiliam H. Ross, South Bethlehem. WOUNDED SLIGHTLY Sergeant Claude E. Lewis, New Milford. Corporal Thomas F. Roberts, St. Clair. Privates Winfleld S. Allenbaugh, Allentown. Manuel L. Carpenter, Scranton. Claud Harvey Rowles, Clearfield. Albert Dippel, Philadelphia. Tony Paraschak, Coaldale. Henry J. Rosette, Port Allegheny. MISSING IN ACTION Sergeant Clarence S. Kleppinger, Bethle hem. Corporals Henry Glessner, Trevorton. Harry Hahn, Philadelphia. Frederick R. Gillcn, Philadelphia. Alexander Kun, Philadelphia. Edward Thomas Reynolds, Phil adelphia. Louis F. Trapp, Philadelphia. Wagoner John B. Dempsey, Mahanoy City. Privates John J. Burkit, Bethlehem. Herman F. Dahlgren, Arnot. Vincenzo D'Angelo, Bryn Mawr. Adam J. Faust, Lykens. James J. Fitzpatrick, Port Clih ton. James M. Gibson, Danville. Joseph T. Girmscheid, Philadel phia. Dale Grey, Muncy. James A. Haldeman, Spring City. Charles S. Hamman, Pennsburg. John A. Jenny, Phiuadelphia. Lester Jones, Danville. Raymond Jones, Philadelphia. Petrola Karp, Stowe. Ernest Keeling, Jr., Newcastle. John P. Kelleher, Ardmore. Thomas P. Kelley, Media. Henry Kresli, Penbrook. Raymond H. Kurtz, Catasauqua. Howard N. Lobaugh, Union City. Henry H. Lutz, Olyphant. William Mattson, Kennett Square. Guzef Matusaiak, Braddock. Edwin B. Nagel, Boyertown. Patrick J. Naughton, Philadel phia. George F. Neidig, Williamsport. William R. O'Hea, Philadelphia. Erich R. Otter. Lianville. Andrew Pros, Philadelphia. Nathan Ptashan, Philadelphia. Edward J. Springer, Philadelphia. George E. Stein, Philadelphia. Fred Stone, Columbia Cross Roads. Samuel D. Strain, Philadelphia. Letter to the Editor Tell of Activities To the Editor of the Telegraph: The boys of Harrisburg that were sent from the local boards to Penn sylvania State College are taking the privilege to write to you and asking the Telegraph to let the people of Harrisburg konw through your pa per, that we are enjoying army life, also wish to thank the Red Cross Chapter of Harrisburg for the com fort kits and sweaters which are do ing their bit for the boys. The Har risburg boys are well known throughout Central Pennsylvania in social and sports, in which they are taking a large part at State Col lege. Melvin Yoder, or (Mike) a former Telegraph basketball player, also playing with Eastern League teams and a former pivot man for the local Independent basketball team, is now holding down an end on the Pennsyl vania State College Army team, will also captain the Army basketball team for the coming season. James (Jim) Gough, a teammate of "Mike's" and a former Hassett Club basketball star and all round athlete, is once more shining in sports. He is also a member of the Army football teum, holding down the other end and breaking up many plays. He is coach and forward for the coming season's basketball team and expects to arrange a game with some team from Harisburg. Harry W. Mall, the (Jazz Kid) known throughout Pennsylvania and New Jersey in social life, who for three years was dancing master and instructor on the Million Dollar and Steel Pier in Atlantic City, N. J., also partner with "Nat" Isaacman in the Wlnterdale Dancing Academy, also winner of many prizes in exhibition dances, is entertaining the boys at State College and doing work for Y. M. C. A. entertainment and man ager of the football and basketball teams of the Am V S. A. T. C., Sec tion B. \ x We close as fo'. ows:: t MEL (IN YODER, JAM! IS GOUGH, HARIkY W. MALL. HARRISBUKG TELEGRAPH CORN QUALITY IS ! SAID TO BE GOOD * Secretary Patton Declares There Will Be No Diffi culty About the Grain y quality will be all purpose and I am 1 tPiStitiSs not alarmed by - jJfinWlHflß sorne of tlie re ~ r s|BjulQlyli|l ports which have Secretary of Agrl culture Charles E. Patton in regard to the corn crop this year. The reports to the Department, Mr. Patton, said, indicated a pretty good crop and while there were in stances where cpi* was reported as not maturing the bulk of the re ports showed that the grain was of fair quality and suitable for feed ing and for planting next spring. The state authorities are urging that farmers test their seed corn before planting so as to make sure of the crop. Reports of the buckwheat crop are that it will be good in counties where it has been tried as an ex perimental crop this year. Turnpike Cases—The Public Ser vice Commission has listed the com plaints filed by the Lancaster Auto mobile Club against turnpikes and traction companies controlling them in Lancaster county for hearing on Wednesday. The complaints are chiefly against the condition of the roads. Permits Issued—State Health De- have been granted to Freeport for extension of the bor ough water plant to meet the needs of railroads and for sewer lmprove merits for government housing oper ations at Butler. To Attend Session Practically every department of the state gov ernment and most of the organiza tions of the state concerned with the care and welfare of children has arranged to send a representative to the conference to be held at the Capitol to-morrow in regard to care of children left orphans by the in fluenza epidemic. The Red Cross and State Medical Society will take part, too. "Coal Clause"—Questions involved in the legality of the so-called "coal clause" in contracts for electric cur rent will be threshed out before the Public Service Commission in actions in which the organization of State Electric companies will participate. The case arose in a complaint from Berks county and the Commission has expressed a desire to have the proposition submitted because of "labor clauses" which have been heard of and chances that the matter may arise in readjustments when items assume normal conditions. Tlie French Treaty—State Draft headquarters has announced that the Treaty with France in regard to drafting of French citizens is effective as of November 8 and men who are French citizens and are within draft limits will be subject to drafting if they do not enlist or endeavor to do so by January 8. Fred Smith's Flags—The fine dis play of flags In the hall of the House of Representatives yesterday was arranged by the Adjutant Gen eral's departmental force and the men from the State Arsenal. They had just three quarters of an hour to do it in. The flags of the Allied Nations, which attracted so much comment by the completeness and beauty of the collection, are owned by Fred Smith, of the Adjutant Gen eral's office. A Notable Occasion—The formal meeting in celebration of the vic tory at the hall of the House yes terday was the first of the kind on record for the Capitol. Not even in other wars was anything like it ever held. The Nurrow Guuge Cases—The I complaints against the freight rates of the narrow gauge Newport and Sherman's Valley railroad brought by the Oak Extract Company are' scheduled for hearing by the Public Service Commission tomorrow. Representative Here. Represen tative John W. Vickerman, of Alle gheny, leader of the "drys" in the Legisjature, was here to-day. t.oing to France. Mrs. Agnes Scarlett, of ihis city, who has been with the Industrial Board for several years, has resigned to go to France I in the executive department of the Red Cross. To Investigate. John H. Walker, i acting chief inspector, and Dr. F. D. Patterson, chief of hygiene, have gone to Pittsburgh to investigate the big steel works accident. Trolley fuses. The Harrisburg Railways case is to be called before the Public Service Commission to morrow morning. It is seventh on the list. Tlie Valley Railways case is scheduled for Thursduy. Dr. Munce Honored. Dr. T. E. Munce, acting state veterinarian, has Just been appointed to membership on tlie legislative committee of the American Veterinary Medical Associa tion as the. Pennsylvania representa tive. He succeeds the late Dr. C. B. Palmer, of Easton, brother of A. Mitchell Palmer. This committee is composed of only five members and is | I of considerable importance on account of the legislation before Congress and the state legislatures pertaining to j livestock sanitation and the Army I Veterinary Corps. The appointment is for five years. Draft Orders. Formal orders have been issued to all local draft boards by the State Draft Headquarters that ' until further orders are received there , will be no more inductions into the j Army and no entrainment of men drafted for the Army and scheduled to go this week. The draft Is not sus pended in Pennsylvania as far as the Navy or Marine Corps is concerned, and fourteen structural and bridge riggers have been called for the Navy to-day. They are to be in Philadel phia on November 29. The state head quarters succeeded yesterday in stop ping the entrainment of.many draft ed men. and some men who had en- I trained early were returned to their homes. It is stated that men inducted. • but not entrained, are discharged l , i These orders do not relieve any de linquents or deserters from conse quences of their acts and all regis- | trants released are liable for calls at any time needed. Classification and | physical examination are not to be affected or interrupted. Couiprnsatluit Dates. The State Workmen's Compensation Board, which met here late to-day, will be in Philadelphia November 13 and 14; at Reading. November 19 for new hearings; Pottsville, November 16; Wilkes-Barre. November 20. and Scrunton, November 21. The board will consider plans for rehabilitation L of disabled workmen at these ses sions. The Industrial Board will meet here to-morrow for its Novem ber session. ~£OLDS m 1 Head or chest— ara best treated I "externally"— J~JIrV) i NEW PRICES —3oc. 60c. 31.20 | "The Live Store" The Fair" Business today is a battle between keen, ambitious busy minds, trained in the hard school of experience and back of every successful business is an ideal and —constant planning to make perfect that ideal; in the battle of the business world "quick action" w ins the day, plus the studying, training and effort with which that action is directed For the past year we've been planning for the "Overcoat Fair." We put our earnest efforts back of this Doutrich achievement in order to save money for our customers and YOU and YOUR friends will see the "Big" advantages in buying at this "Live Store" if yoii will come HERE and compare the values we are offering —We started this "Overcoat Fair" with 4,400 Overcoats Everybody today is talking about this "busy store" and the great quantities of Overcoats we have Good Overcoats are scarce almost everywhere, but if you want to see unequalled assortments, just take a few minutes to look in our windows You'll probably think we have gone • into manufacturing Overcoats for there you will see a $42,000 Displ ay We are not afraid that the display will ever be duplicated in any store in Pennsylvania for there are few merchants who can fully realize what an enormous lot of Overcoats it takes to make a showing such as this This Is the Store Everybody Is Talking About " Don't Miss The Overcoat " ■iDoutricnsll NOVEMBER 12, 1918. 9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers