4
35 PENNSYLVANIA
SOLDIERS FALL IN
BATTLEOVERSEAS
1,075 Names on Lists of War
Casualties Made Public
by Department
. Washington, Nov. .14. —Today's
casualty lists issued by the War
Department contain 1,076 names,
328 of whom were killed in action.
Thirty-five Pennsylvanians are
among the latter. The summary
and lists follow:
Killed in action 328
Died of wounds 115
Wounded severely 72
Wounded, degree unde
termined, ~ 164 |
Wounded slightly 126
Stomach Distress Stops Instantly!
jSure, quick, pleasant relief from Indigestion Pain,
Gas, Acidity, Heartburn or Dyspepsia.
*
Stomach distress ends
tiPSET/? Pape's Diapepsin w l y<S t feet
Our Fighting Men Assured of Their "Makings'*—
the Government Releases Part of the Output
of "BULL " DURHAM Tobacco.
/•
is good news from Washington!
Since April, at the request of the Government, our entire output
of "BULL" DURHAM, thirty-six million sacks a month, has been
going to our fighting men —going forward with the colors —until now
every camp, every billet, every naval station and every ship is sup
plied and the Government is assured that wherever our boys in v
khaki and in blue are —there also is "BULL" DURHAM.
For this purpose, was our entire output requested and given.
The purpose accomplished—and full supplies of "BULL" DURHAM
guaranteed for the future —the Government has released the remain
ing part of the "Makings of a Nation" for civilian consumption.
Ask your dealer for a sack of "Bull," and once again, with your
own hands, roll a cigarette for yourself —a cigarette machines can't
imitate —the mildest , the most fragrant , the most economical
cigarette in the world. Thus, we know, you will welcome good old
"Bull" home again. For "Bull" has done his bit gladly and well
and will continue to do it right into Berlin.
iNCOtt PO 9ATID
.NEW YORK
*• •
♦ \. - \
The Makings a a ** cn "
THURSDAY EVENING,
Died of disease 100
Died of accidents and
other causes 4
Missing in action, 166
Total, 1,076
* KILLED IX ACTION
Captain
Charles G. Reilly, Pittsburgh.
Lieutenant
E. Thorp Van. Dusen, German
town, Philadelphia. •
Sergeants
Floyd C. Dewitt, Pittsburgh.
George Morgan, Scranton.
Corporals
George K. Green, Chambersburg.
.Robert V. Ritter, West Chester.
James Yost, Chester.
Privates
Patrick J. Conroy, West Home
stead.
Robert W. Culmer, Beave.- Falls.
Peter William Cummings, Punx
sutawney.
George H. Eluke, Hunkers.
George D. Cook, Philadelphia.
Livio Lisalvo. Reading.
-Vincerit Martini, Philadelphia.
Harry Hirsch, Philadelphia.
William J. Hurd, Renovo.
Earl Kissel, St. Marys.
Charles Kuztnskt, Wllken Town
ship.
Frederick Puts, Philadelphia.
Lee Rush, Wayneaburg.
Abram L. Turner. Royersford.
DIED FROM WOUNDS RECEIVED
IN, ACTION
I Lieutenant
James D. Bebout, Pittsburgh.
Sergeant . ,
John Patrick Connell, Franklin.
Coi'pornls ,
George .Albert Marburger, Camp
Hill.
Lloyd D. Tschoppr Elisabethvllle.
Privates
Feter J. Conway, Philadelphia.
Thomas Devlne, Whltaker.
Dnrdel W. Fyock, South Fork.
Lloyd Robert Graham, Webster,
Westmoreland county.
John J. Herzing, Ridgway.
Frank A. Johnson, Philadelphia.
Joseph F. Leslie, Johnstown.
Arthur Cnmmarata, Philadelphia.
Michael Korotki, Erie.
Joseph T. Long, Darby.
Jolly V. Walker, Pitcairn.
John Weld, Johnstown.
Howard H. Raabo, Tamaqua.
Arthur L. Russell, Bedford.
LIED OF ACCIDENT AND
OTHER CAUSES
Private
Harry Z. Bdideman, Ambler.
DIED OF DISEASE
Seijreants
Robert B. Stuart, Sugar Grove,
Warren county.
George S. Caldwell Catasauqua.
Privates /
Pasqunle Balasone, Philadelphia.
Anson L. De Coursey, Erie.
Frank E. Dempsey, Emporium.
Michael J. Grady, Jr., Philadel
phia.
Jacob H. Hirneisen, Denver.
Asa L. Hock man. Ottsvtlle.
Harrison Lever, Philadelphia.
.Clyde R. Lewis, Mlllnesvllle.
isvtln H. Schmoyer, Mecungle.
Guy M. Swcigert, Lancaster.
Francis Urbanis, Philadelphia.
E-<H X Wolpert. Duncannon.
WOUNDED SEVERELY IN
ACTION
Privates
Allen G. Harley, Troppe.
Edward Y. Pulton, Philadelphia.
Enrico Ciotti, Reading.
KXXUUSBURG TELEGRAPH
Stephen Glerot. Reading. '
Davy L. McNeil. Emporium.
WOUNDED (DEGREE UNDETER
MINED)
Privates
Clyde V. Reed. .Philadelphia.
Henry O. Relnhart, Trexertown.
WOUNDED BUUHTLY IN ACTION
Sergeant
William F. Schelly, Allehtown.
Corporal
Ellas EvaerofT, Philadelphia.
Cook
Vyvyan G. Drewett, Whet Phila
delphia.
Privates
Charles E. Belman, West Phila
delphia.
Harry Lewis Chllcott, Kane.
Eugene Culbert, Pine Grove,
Schuylkill county.
Elmer A. George, Houtzdaje.
Warren Greene, Clifton Heights.
Willard Camp. Mount Carmel.
Samuel Kolb, Philadelphia.
Howard L. Rumberger, Renovvo.
The following casualties were
published this morning:
KILLED IN ACTION
Sergeants
Ernest C. Parson. Brockwayville.
•James A. ost. White Deer.
• George Harmoqy, South Bethle
hem.
James A. Kelly. Philadelphia, v
Earl F. Leckrom, State Line. .
Ellsworth J. Lew. Carrick.
Corporals
Edward Henry Ackerman, Ilel
lertown.
Ross D. Ervln, Bloomsburg.
Raymond W. HenderhOn, Pitts
burgh.
Clark R. McWllllams. Hanover.
Charles P. Cooper, Pittsburgh.
Everett Hogoboom. Wheelervllle.
Alovsius King, Philadelphia.
Frank Harold Shatubaugh, Titus
vllle.
Privates
Kenneth P. Carter, North East.
Dnn Davis, Farrell.
John Edward Hamlin, Kvlertown.
Norman Herbert Klein, Grove
City.
Arthur Leslie Cannon, Lansdale.
Ormlll S. Cummtngs, Philadel
phia.
Robert K. Dewees,' McVeytown.
Asthony D 1 Vlto, Philadelphia.
George E. Irvin, Lltttz.
Tony Petulla, Oil City.
James Plcone, Philadelphia.
Meyer Sexlnksi, Pittsburgh.
David C. Vincent, Franklin.
Daniel L. McManamon, Sugar
Notch.
Seraflno Melchiorre, Monaca.
Elmer S. Showalter, Denver.
WOUNDED SEVERELY
Sergeant
Francis P. Mulholland, Philadel
phia.
Corporal
John G. Doran, Jr., Pittsburgh.
Privates
Samuel Blake Klrkpatrick, Dun
cannon.
WOUNDED (DEGREE UNDETER
MINED)
Sergeants
Robert Rupert, Frank.
Arthur W. Davis, Scranton.
Coi porals •
Harry M. Brown. Lancaster.
Thomas H. McGlynn, Avoca.
Albert J. Reeves, Jelly town.
Privates
Walter D. Mease, Reading.
Alfred E. Crawford. Erie.
William James Ewlng, Philadel
phia.
Clay S. Holden, Philadelphia.
Charles F. Kehoe, Philadelphia.
George Keith. Philadelphia.
David Ivan Kreitzer, Mechanlcs
burg.
Charles R. Pascoe, Stockdale.
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY
Corporals
1 Charles W. Hummel, Smoking
Dam.
William Leary. Chester.
Prviatcs
Robert Hesley, Philadelphia.
Joseph Wawrzyk, Munhall.
MISSING IN ACTION
Lieutenant
Henry B. Hudson, Ben Avon.
Corporal
Joseph A. Dwyer, Philadelphia.
Privates
Irgln. J. Anglestein. Catasnuqua.
Frank D. Bassler, Queen Lane.
Walter L. Blegemann, Philadel
phia.
Jai:\es Blaugher, Homestead.
Martin Bllcharz, Philadelphia.
Sherman R. Boreman, Lcwistown.
Antonio Brlda, Philadelphia.
Fellks Budsinski, Philadelphia.
Agostino Cancellieri, Philadel
phia.
William D. Christy, Philadelphia.
Joseph Francis Cusic, Broughton.
Leopard J. Daily, Philadelphia.
Gulseppe De Collis, St. Clair.
Benjamin R. Dolan, Philadelphia.
Charles J. Dougherty, Philadel
phia.
Joseph Dumdruskie, Shamokin.
John Eckert, Spring City.
Ijbyd Elmire, Lancaster.
Clarence H. * Foster, Pittsburgh.
Fred Goldberg, Philadelphia.
Joseph Gorskl, Shenandoah.
Clayton Samuel Grimm, NOTth
amptonk
Michael F. Harrison, Minooka.
William Hetlierington, Philadel
phia.
Wesley C. Hoffman, Pillow.
Willis Jackson, Chester.
Abraham Katz, Philadelphia.
Henry Klein, Philadelphia.
George H. Kelmel, Philadelphia.
Samuel 1). Rooms, (110 Boyd street,
Harrlsbqfg.
Adrian Lester Lippcrt, Bradford.
James J. McKeon, Philadelphia.
Joseph K. Mackay, Philadelphia.
Boleslaw W. Meszkowskl, Phila
delphia.
Charles J. Rooney, Broughton.
Fred J. Sachs, Philadelphia.
Sylvanlus L. Bteele, Temple.
Clarence C. Warner, Holsopple.
Walter Wells, Philadelphia.
Albert J. Wfhkle, Philadelphia.
316 th Infantry Fought and
Died Like Heroes, Writes
Company Commander
Tribute was paid to members of
the 316 th Infantry by Captain John
Mclnness Somers, of Philadelphia,
commander of Company M, when he
said: "They fought and died like
real men and heroes —they all do It,
and one should never be cited for
bravery over another." The 816 th
is composed largely of Dauphin
county men.
Captain Somers was in command
of his company only two days of
what he terihs "Ave days of hell."
After that he commanded the bat
talion, his major having been killed.
"On the last big advance," he
writes, "in one of the most historic
sectors and the bloodiest of France,
this division got Its first real fight
ing. Never did I think or know
what a real shambles would look
like! The first two days were bad
enough, but the last three no one
will ever forget who ived through
them. We lost very heavily, as our
artillery could not keep up and sup
port us.
"We were fighting five days ip rain
and no food at all and very little
sleep. After five days of heavy ar
tillery one doesn't sleep well.
"From rumors I hear, I think the
Germans are beginning to get their
bellies full of our kind of fighting,
for we certainly have been hammer
ing away relentlessly, and where we
get a start we don't stop for any
thing—through machine guns, gas
and their heaviest artillery. They
don't understand it."
Edison on Witness Stand;
Inventor Is Called in Suit
New York. —Thomas A. Edison
was a witness in the Supreme Court
action against him for $6,891 brought
by Archbald M. Ostrom, as commis
sion on a contract for the British
government.
Counsel for Ostrom sought to have
the inventor identify his 'signature
to a letter.
"It looks like my signature," re
plied Mr. JJdison. "I'll tell you if It s
mine if you will let me read the let
ter." He read the epistle, recalled
the contents and then, said the sig
nature was his.
J. P. Morgan, who was to be a
witness, was excused because of his
confidential relations with the Brit
ish government.
Y. R. 11l of Sciatica;
Likely to Lose Tooth
New York, Nov. 14.—Colonel The
odore Roosevelt Is in danger of los
ing one of those famous teeth.
In a statement issued by his sec
retary, Miss Josephtne M. Strieker,
It was explained that the rheumatic
condition from which the Colonel is
suffering Is believed to be due to the
condition of one tooth, which ylll
probably have to be extracted. As
the offender is a molar, its loss wlir
not detract from the Roosevelt
smile
Dr. John H. Richards .the Colo
nel's physician, visited him at the
hospital and gave him a thorough
examination. After this visit Miss
Strieker gave out a statement in
which she said that Dr. Richards re
ported Colonel Roosevelt's physical
condition as "excellent, his blood
pressure and arteries being those of
a man of forty."
HOME FOR FRIENDLESS
RECEIVES CONTRIBUTIONS
Elvira I. Mader, matron of the
Harrlaburg Home For the Frlend-
less, announced to-dny the follow
ing donations made to the institu
tion:
Porch swing, Mrs. E. R. Pierce:
entertainment by the Junior C. E.
Society of the Nagle Street Church
of God; house clothes. Miss Hogan:
books, St. Stephen's Episcopal '
Church; bread, Mrs. Bowman, 1810
Are You Helping
to Paint Your
Block Red
Have You. Given As Liberally
As You Should
t
/
Our Boys Have Done
Their Part
Now It Is Up to YOU to
Do YOURS
The Seven-in-One Campaign Means
that seven organizations that look
after the welfare of our boys have
combined in one Big Drive.
Therefore, when giving your sub
scription, give as much in this one
drive as you would have given in
seven separate drives.
You must help to raise Harrisburg's
quota of SIBO,OOO. .
You must help that your block is
100% so it can be painted red on ward
Map and Map at Court House.
When Passing the Court House
Look At City Map
Then look if your block is Red, if not go in your
neighborhood and find who is holding out.
Measure YOUR
Subscriptions In DOLLARS
It Will Take Dollars to
Do the Work
Have your subscription ready when your Ward
worker calls. Do not make him come the second time
The Whole City Should
Be . Painted Red
• I
' t
United War Work Campaign
Headquarters, Gilbert Building, Market St.
NOVEMBER 14, 1918.
North Four'h street; watermelons,
peaches, apples, potatoes, thirty
bushels of corn, barrel of cider, Mrs.
E. C. ICunkel; two baskets of
peaches and sugar, Miss Jenn'.fc Dill;
16 pumpkins, B. F. Mader; pump
kins, a friend: turnips, Mrs. J. Early;
'two Jars of preserves, Mrs. Brown;
home picnic by W. C. T. U.
vffSK Gray Hair
Wk
A preaaratlea far reetortai natural ealar • my er
'.d.d heir. far reaiavlae dead ruff end ae a kalrdm
vlm. I> net dye. fleaereue aired botiiee at all
leaiere. ready to uee. Phlla Hay C.. Newark. N. J.