14 PEACE AND NEW DAY CAUSE FOR NATION'S THANKS President Proclaims Annual Day of Praise For the United States Washington, I). C., Nov. 18.—Prosl dent Wilson, In a proclamation yes terday designated Thursday, Novem ber 28, as Thanksgiving Day and said this yonr the American poople have special and moving cause to be grateful and rejoice. Complete vic tory. he said, has brought not only peace, but the confident promise 'of a new day as well, in which "Justice shall replace force and Jealous In trigue among the nutlons." The proclamation follows: It has long been our custom to tun: In the autumn of the year In pral e and thanksgiving to Almighty -J< d for His many blessings and mercies to us as a nation. This year we have special and moving cause to !.e grateful and to rejoice. God has In His good pleasure given us peace. It hps not come us a mere cessation of arms, a mere relief from the strain and tragedy of war. It has come us a great triumph of right. Completo victory has briught us, not peace alone, but the c in.Ulent promise of a new day as well, In which Justice shall replace force and • Jealous intrigue among the natl Our gallant armies have participated In a triumph which Is not marred or stained by any purpose of selfish ag gression. In a righteous cause they have won Immortal glory and have nobly served their nation in sarv g mankind. God has indeed been gracious. Wo have cause for such rejoicing as re vives and strengthens in us all the best traditions of our national his tory, A new day shines about us, in which our hearts take new courage and look forward with new hope to new and greater duties. While we render thanks for these tilings, let us not forget to seek the Divine guidance In the performance of those duties, and Divine mercy and forgiveness for all errors of act or purpose, and pray that In all that we do we shall strengthen the ties of friendship and mutual respect upon which we must assist to'bulld the new structure of peace and good will among the nations. Therefore, I. Woodrow Wilson, president of the United States of America, do here) / designate Thurs day, the twenty-eighth day of No vember next, as a day of thanksgiv ing and prayer, and invite the people throughout the land to cease upon that day from their ordinary occu pations and in their several homes and places of worship to render thanks to God, the ruler of nations. . txrapffair \/ <.£ IWP A preparation tor restoring natural color to pray or tcded hair, (or ,-cmovtso dandruff nnd at a hnirdrea t*ier.*raady*o d |J*e. PhUo°Hay Co.. Newark." N.*J. Rupture Kills 7,000 Annually Seven thousand persons each year] are laid away—the burial certificate being marked "itupture." Why 7 Be cause the unfortunate ones hud neg lected themselves or bad been mere ly taking care of the sign (swell- i ing) of the ailliction and paying no i audition to the cause. What are you doing? Are you neglecting your-1 seit by wearing a truss, appliance, or j whatever name you choose to call il?i At best, tile truss is only a make- i shift—a futse prop against a collaps- I ing wall—and cannot be expected to act as mole Mian a incre mechanical support. The binding pressure re tains blood circulation, thus robbing the weakened muscles of that Which they need most —nourishment. But science lias found a way, and every truss sufferer in the land is invited to make a FKKE test right | in the privacy of their own home. The PI.APAO method is unquestion ably the most scientific, logical and successful selftreutinont, for rupture the world has ever known. The PI.APAO PAG when adhering [ closely to the body cannot possibly slip or shift out of place, therefore, cannot chafe or pinch. Soft as vel- 1 vet—easy to apply—inexpensive. To i be used whilst you work and whilst j , you sleep. No straps, buckles or, ' springs attached. Learn how to close the hernial j opening as nature intended so the j rupture CAN'T come down. Send your 1 name to-day to PI.APAO CO,. Block 672. St Louis. Mo, for KItEE trial Plapao and the informatibn neces sary. Sch®o!-Tescher Needed Brains "1 never have had such a 'God send' conic 'o me as when I took the first dose of Mayr's Wonderful Itemedy. 1 was afraid 1 would have to give up nty scliool because of se vere stomachc, liver and bowel trou ble which caused such a pressure) of gas that 1 could not use my brain > at times, and my heart would pal-- i jiitate awfully. Siuc o taking a! treatment of Mayr's Wonderful i Kemedy a year ago. ail tills has. dis- I appeared." It is a simple, harm less perparatlon that removes the i catrrrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and n'lays the inflammation which causes practically ull stom-! itch, liver and intestinal aliments, | Including - appendicitis. One (lose; will convince or money refunded. 1 <!. A. Gorgas H. C. Kennedy Clark's | two drug stores and druggists every where. Helpful to Health The Mother of Health Your Jiealth today means the ability to earn money. Poor • Heulth weakens the earning power of every person uftlicted.. Strong, vigorous, energetic limbs and arms go with good hvilth. Steady nerves, good digestion, pure brood, and a clean liver, and happiness follows in lha wake. Hoots, He ills nnd Barks which make up the formula of Tonal), names plainly printed on the label, have been carefully selected and chemically compounded to yield a medicine and tonic for the sick ami |. .ailing. How successful Tonali lias pro duced the desired results is told in the numerous testimonials published in the newspapers. If you are among the afflicted, try Tonali before any other, and your money will he well spent, Ask your druggist for a copy of "Tonali.Health Topics", Tonali Is sold at Gorgas' Drug Htore, Harrlsburg; Hershey's at .Hcrshey, and Martz', at Stcelton. . MONDAY EVENING, ' SENATOR PENROSE TO GUIDE SENATE IN MONEY POLICY Pcnnsylvanian Advances to Responsible Place in Upper Congress Philadelphia, Nov. 18. —"I shall be the next chairman of the finance committeo of the United States Sen ate." This was the answer given last night by United States Senator Pen rose to published reports that an effort might be made to sidetrack him from the place to which seniority rank In the committee would give him title under all precedent. The report as sent out from Wash ington was that the elimlna'tion of Mr. Penrose from the all-important chairmanship under the incoming Re publican majority in Congress might be accomplished by a Democratic- Progressive coalition. "it is merely an effort of Demo cratic newspapers to make trouble in the reorganizat'in of the liou.se and Senate," Senator Penrose said last night at the Union League. "I have no concern about the mat ter and believe the ultimate outcome will be the organization of the Home and Semite upon the usual linos, and that I will be the next chairman of the Senate Finance Committee. "The report requires no further comment or discussion." Washington, Nov. 18, —The Demo crats, with a majority of two against them in the Senate of the Sixty-sixth Congress, which comes In on March 4, are making every effort to take control away from the Republicans. The Senate Committee on Privi leges and Elections, which has con ducted desultory probes into the elec tion of Senator Sutherland, of West Virginia, and into the charges of disloyal utterances made against Senator La Follette, of Wisconsin, during the last year and a'hAlf, sud denly has displayed great activity. It met last Friday, nnd further meetings will he held this week, to sec' if the control of the next Senate cannot he placed in the hands of the Democrats. Two Contests Filed Contests against the seating of Truman 11. Newberry, of Michigan, and George H. .Moses, of New Hamp shire, both Republicans, who were elected to the Senate on the face of the election returns of November 5, have been filed with the committee by the Democratic National Commit tee in the interests of the Democratic opponents of fhe two Senators-elect. The Privileges and Elections Com mittee. of which Senator Pomerene, of Ohio, is chairman, in 'addition to taking up.these protests immediately, see the possibility of unseating Sen ators Sutherland and La Follette. $3,900,000 Negro Aid in Methodists' Plan New York. Nov. 18.—In commem oration of the founding of the first American Methodist mission by John Stewart, a negro, who carried the Gospel to the Wyandotte Indians, the Joint Centenary Committee of the Methodist Episcopal Church an nounced here that $2 900.000 of its proposed $50,000,000 "Centenary Fund," which is devoted to "the im- | provement of social, moral and re- j ligious conditions among the negroes ' of the United States. There are 3,189 negro Methodist j churches in the South und for their betterment a budget of $2,588,675 i has been prepared. Part of the j money will be used in educating ne- | gro pastors along the lines of mod ern church work and nearly $160,000 t will be devoted to building parson- i ages to illustrate model home condi- 1 tions to the negroes of the various | districts. Colored farmers will l>e ] tr.ught scientific agriculture. Thirty i per cent, of Southern negroes are il- | literate and schools and lectures will j be employed to reach these. Wilson Stays on Duty For Any Emergencies Washington, Nov. 18.—President' Wilson will not attend the celehra-j tion on Britain's day at New York Sunday, December 8. In a letter to Judge Alton B. Park- | er. chairman of the committee which extended the Invitation, tile President! said that, as much as tie would like to j join in praising the part which Great I Britain's soldiers and sailors have played in the war, he regards it as | his piain duty to remain in Washing- 1 ton so as "to act more promptly upon : matters which seem to mature almost every hour" "I am very much interested," said the President's letter, "in the plan for celebrating the notable courage and | achievements of the army and navy i of Great Britain and Ireland and lite j overseas dominions * * * and it is i with unaffected regrets that t find myself obliged to suy that I cannot be j personally present." Tank Corps Men Sent to Camp Dix Camp Dix. Wrighlstown, N. J„ ' Nov. 18.—The American Tank Corps, j trained at Gettysburg, has been transferred to Camp Dix. The first detachment of the "treat-'em-rough" boys arrived Saturday afternoon and approximately 5,000 will lie quarter ed here. The immediate future of the •organizat'on is veiled in official se crecy, although it is believed that no nfove will lie made to demobilize the I corps until peace is signed. 2,985 Merchant Ships Built by U. S. in War Wusl.ii.gtoii, Nov. 18.—Nearly 3,- j 000 merchant vessels were built in home yards between April 6, 1917, ' the date of the declaration of war by the United States, and November 11 last, tlie date of tlie armistice. The actual number was 2.985 of 3,091,- 69." gross tons, of which 506 aggre gating 2,056,81 I gross tons were oceangoing steel steamers. Oceangoing wooden vessels num bered 403 of 753,156 gross tons and nonseagoing vessels number 2,076, with a gross tonnage of 281.725. Americans Take Jazz Band to London Town l.oiidon, Nov. 17.—American sol diers stationed here or visiting the city on leave of absence paraded yes terday behind the typical negro sol dier jazz band of forty pieces. The parade halted In front of Buckingham Palace, where it disbanded. The hand then proceeded to the parade grounds, where It gave a concert lasting an hour. Thousands of persons listened to the music. f-'aturday night, the hand played for a dance under British military con trol. TOTAL TOLL IN WAR IS 75,997; 14,264 KILLED 45 Pennsylvania Troops Make Supreme Sacrifice in the Overseas Conflict RASL.ii/Nl:s TO DATE Kyietl in action (includ ing 300 at sea) 11,261 Died of wounds ....... 5,507 Died of disease 6,131) Died of accident and other causes 1,180 Wounded in notion 10,016 Missing in action (iuclud pa-isoners) 7,601 .Total to date 75,007 Washington, Nov. 18.—Casualties in the AmeHcan Expeditionary [ Forces announced by the War De partment yesterday and to-day total ; 1,422 names, 447 of whom are killed !in action. Forty-live P*nnsylvan j nians are among the latter. The i summary and lists follow: Killed in action 147 Died of wounds 235 Died of disease 157 I Nied of accident and other causes 15 Died, of airplane accident 2 Wounded severely . . 98 Wounded, (degree unde termined) 210 Wounded slightly 18 j Missing in action 24 2 Total 1,422 KILLED IX ACTION ; Sergeants * William J. Clancy, Garland. Herbert W. Noe4, Oallltzin. DIED OF WOUNDS Privates Anthony A. Delbene, Pittsburgh. John T. Goodman, Parkers Land ing. Charles Findley Hill, Punxsu tawney. John Karolozak, Hoilelburg. Lawrence O'Donnell, Laquin. Edward Andy Orehauski, Gracc t'on. DIED OF DISEASE Sergeants A.rtliur H. Helles, Berwick, l/uther O. BilJig, Kumidia, Col umbia county. Joe O. Emmons, Millvllle. Corporal Lee N. Berfleld, Dußois. Privates Harry A. Coxon. Frackville. Norman K. Kgoif,> Souderton. John H. Itoffard, Churchtown. George It. Lockhart, Philadelphia. Adolph Patsch, Lancaster. George E. Strausbaugh,' SJpring Grove. Herman P. Tresselt, York. Oley E. Tress I er, Pleasant Gap. William Tustin, Philadelphia. Samuel W. Wilcox, Honesdale. The following casualties were published this morning: KILLED IX ACTION* Corporal Fred S. Schantz, Philadelphia. Privates Luther Bryner, Dunbar. Frank Carey, Middletown. Joseph Grohel, Wilkes-Barre. Leroy A. Hilbert, Heading. Frank Hopkins, Harney. William J, Kaiser, Philadelphia. John D. McGarry, Corry. John A. Mt'Gough, Pittsburgh. Handkerchiefs Dives,.Pomeroy & Stewart in Snowy Heaps Store Hours: 9 to 5.30, Saturday 9 to 9 P. M. Hosiery Those who are making this a a a /TnrTX Hosiery assortments that are ft- t'* 8> _ ( 7 A Noteworthy Complete Stocks and Many Styles Special Showing Selling of Rarely before have wc shown a more varied collection of pure Linens for table uses, for rarely have IS Week C 1 1 TTn vnifnv We at J le s . ame °PP or tunity of gathering - together such exquisite cloths and tine small pieces, IjrOOQ rurmiuie the setting of the I hanksgiving table depends in large measure upon the taste of the housewife—and upon her taste Of* Sll TP and care rests the success of her hospitality. Oil VCI W(t C Intelligent economy is prac- I ) 1C pei lect table covering is of pure linen as a matter of course, and we believe that in no other store is so rich a display q,. r p-jr- silver ticed. in the best measure by to be found. Ihe choosing oi gut suver those who choose merchandise Special Thanksgiving suggestions: > var ? not °?! y sol . ve ? ,° U * nf reliable character mer- buying problem, but it adds a chandise that will stand the Tabic*Damask," 70 All-Linen Napkins 2y2 l&.yd cloths' sot ! ! II , ij c test of time and usage. inches wide. Extra spe- —-inch J 1 " 7 " " sj, S2O to $25.00 Damask Lunch Cloths cherished for many years. Such is the type ot furniture i^. the . Tha . nksg iV.os 24 -huh oJRN Ti h matc t hinK Beautifully hemstitched JK £& '.l'.] Jfoo I" a special gift sale we pre presepted in this special offer- 8.00 to *15.00 2 * 36^ c ll„ C t„ $4 oo isx.vi i. - ,ci.es .... $2.39 sent scores of items from our inir of mft items Each niece is Ten -excellent pattoms 26-incii Mic. doz.. 18.U 5.U.00 $2.00, $2.50 to $4.00 Tit \Y ci oTiiiis compete stock of Wm. Rogers lllg OI gut items. i..itn piece is Qf ;o _ lnt . h a n-linen Irish $12.00 to $20.00 45-lnch Cloths. OlAJlllllM , \ I offered on account of Its great Table Damask. Yard. 27-incli size ,doz.. All-Linen • $3.50, $0.50, $8.50 18x27 inches si. so silverware. .... merit • S2.(ii> $12.00 to $20.00, t • , tv .. , 64-inch Cloths. . Coffee pots with black ebony .. C . Irish Pattern Cloths $5.00, $0.50, Sio.oo • Madeira t,.,,ii® <RI sf) to $15.00 Mahogany desk table.... .$14.95 22-lncli Napkins to All-Ltnen All-linen, hemstitched . handle Sj> . V Solid mahogany spinet match, iloz $7.50 D „ M . With matching nap- Damask Punch "Napkins; Table Doilies, Etc. Silver Casseroles With pyrex Pattern k-lotns kins. The designs include doz $7.00 and SB.OO ' {ri ms'containers Mahogany magazine stands, all-linen Irish The designs are rich American Ueauty rose. All-linen, hemstitched Plain, all-linen, hand- "RR QR tn $7 98 , , . •, . Table Damask, ih rich de- and exoluiive, embodying with the long stems of Damask Tray Cloths, embroidered, scalloped , T, * .. Mahogany pedestals. 21 inches signs of tulip, rose, poppy motifs that are found the rose extending from . SI.OO and $1.?5 p| CC es Earthenware bowls With SIP high '-.95 UIU i B , )0 t. Yard .. *3.00 only in linens of distlno- the four corners, meeting vernlited rases $2 98 to $3.98 Mahogany serving tables, with tlon. These siz s are nn exquisite bower of full- All-Linen llread Tiays 39e 1 • ' $1 "5 drawers $0.05 22-lncli Napkins- to favored foi guest or daily flowered roses in the Platter Ovals. Tea Spoons. d0aen......i.,0 - Martha Washington serving match, doz SB.OO l <* Lunch ClotllS 50c, 75c. SI.OO, 81.25 Table Spoons. % dozen... .*2.50 tables .$15.00 Kxtra iiuallty. good 2x2 yds.. SB, SO, $lO, *l2 2x2',fe-yd. Cloths and Qf Irlßh u n en llP m_ Round Doilies, 10c to *$ rnirlTsnCons' vi dozen SlVo Mahogany davenport tables. j wns 2x2 yds,. # 62-Inch Napkins. stitched. with Napkins doscn!! !sl.*B Fumed oak paper baskets. $8.50 i n ,, ieg wide. Yard. $3.50 2x3 ydi., 80. sl2. $13.50 2x3-yd. Cloths and 22- ""go ®nch'cloths $2 25 Pl s . 4 " lnch rouna Hound (tow! S°u p t>l' oons . Solid mahogany paper baskcus. „ p Ial „ M-s.. *. *<o Inch Napkins. Set,. MBS "&S C ' NapWlns;- s doz! Via?'KoVta"' * 'dozen! i!!ifeSS Decorated smoking stands. $2.75 Damask, with satin band All-Linen Napkins 2 x3V4yd Cloths tnd "-Inch Cloths .. *1.50 *7.00 Oyster, Forks. V 4 dosen'... .*2 25 Mahoganv desks 810 50 border, laid ..... *4.00 " 1 "" g " F , t o . 64-inch Cloths .. s."< SOAHFS Sugar Shell afid Putter Knife. ni, Lmomv' it kinwaVt 72-lnch, extra tine, all- In sets to match pat- 26-lnch Napkins. Set. _ 3 „ pt SI.OO ' Vniirth Floor linen Irish double Dam- tern cloths— $40.00 Irish Nankins jf*j' Inches .... *'•'•> Kriilt Knives, dozen *2.25 ask. In handsome scroll 22-inch size, matching 2Vi xU-yd. Cloths and P 18x30 Inches .... *-'-5 1 idles .SIOO _, . . pattern, with florhl bor- 2x2-yd. cloths; set, 26-inch Napkins. Set, Hemstitched; doz., 18x45 Inches .... i*„ r ,v Snoons $139 Christmas Shopping der. Yard *5.00 SIO.SO, 18.00, *22.50 1 37.00 $3.00, SO.OO, $0.50 18x54 inches $3.00 Berr y h P° ona 1 - 3B Do It Now Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor. Dives, Po'mcroy & Stewart, Avoid Dissatisfaction ■ . ====- Street Floor. I~sx=s=. : $> ■. ,f. . A . . ..... kk , , . ■ .... :.i 1. . . .aflat. . ,L HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH Maurice B. Williams, Altoona. MISSING IN ACTION Sergeant Karl C. Good, Hanover, Corporals George W. Conro, Philadelphia. Henry Crisman, Easton. Holx-rt 11. lloko, I{. F, 1). No. 4, Hnrrisburc. Joseph Kimmel, Donaldson. Robert V. Nally, Heading. Frank 1). House, Nazareth. Alvln T. Hehmeyer, Stewartstown. Furrier Harold O. Gross, Lansdalc, Privates Mattla Antonucei, Philadelphia. Harry M. Berlin, Philadelphia. George F. Biederwolf, Pni.adel phia. John J. Birney, Philadelphia. John Dixon, Blakely. John C. Dubill, Peckvllle. William S. Famous, Phlludolohla. William J. Foster, Philadelphia. Angelo Funarl, llonesdale. Harvey J. Kehley, Bethlehem. George K. Miller, Moscow. Joe Nemkolwlcz, Scran ton. James O'Neill, Philadelphia. Robert H. Palm, Johnstown. Earl W. Reibsame, Sunbury. Harvey J. Howe, Wiconisco. Francis S. Sampsell, Hilton. Clarence H. Solmell, Philadelphia. William F. L'nangst, Easton. The casualties below were pub lished yesterday. KILLED IX ACTION Lieutenant Louis J. Koch, Scranton. Sergeants Maurice Carroll, Fulls Creek. Claude It. Koberston, Philadel phia. John M. Kutchever, Lebanon. William F. Piper, Osterburg. Harry C. Stover, Thomasvute. Corporals Alfred A. Heisey, Lebanon. Wellington G. Saltier, Coatosville. Peter J. Och, Pittsburgh. Charles P. Seheifer, Potts'.own. Mark C. M. Weierbaeh, Lebanon. John Gallagher, Ginter. I'rivutos Joseph L. Archer, Philadelphia. Joseph Kowalski, Philadelphia. Clyde F. Mowrer, Watson town. Joseph T. Conner, Annville. Robert D. Fields, Washington. Isaac James Hoover, Lewistown. Charles B. Tessop, Emporium. Lawrence C. Law, West Philadel phia. Edward A. Eicholtz, Harmony. Louis Samuel Goldfus, Philadel phia. Joseph Horenstein, Philadelphia. Benjuiin Husik, Philadelphia. Petro Pol I to, Philadelphia. James Wilbur Randolph, Kllwood City. George E. Neeley, East Pitts, burgh. Wilmer Qulnn, West Chester. Louis F. Sehirra, Pittsburgh. Earl Daniel Schwartz, Philadel phia. Paul P. S'.cnchewjch, Minoolta. Harry J. Straub, Berrysburg. Aixander Williamson, Board man. 1 DIED FROM WOUNDS RECEIVED IN ACTION Sergeant John D. Caldwell, Waynesburg. Corporals Patrick Dougherty, Fayette City. Joseph A. McGrath. Philadelphia. Bugler Walter Savello, Pittsburgh. Cook Edward W. Kniss, 'Dravosburg. Privates John C. Bedding, Reading. Stanislaw Tumzak, Scranton. Thomas E. King, Washington. Wasy Kozacyzk, Allentown. Joseph Lewis, Philadelphia. Joseph Lojeski, Pittsburgh. George M. Miller, Slate College. I > Chester H. Munksgaid, Warren. 'Sydney Goorgo Myers, Myerstown. Mike Siekla, Wllkes-Barre. Irwin L. Smith, New Castle. Robert L. Wlngard, Homestead. Joseph F. Witchoskcy, Burdine. DIED OF ACCIDENT AND OTIIEIi CAUSES Privates Ermlndo Battistu, Philadelphia. Edward T. Evans, Plymouth. Milton It. Weer, Philadelphia. DIED OF DISEASE I'rlvates Thomas It. Geake, Bangor. Anthony Routhowskl, Chester. Ralph Somnia. Philadelphia. SEVERELY WOUXDEI) Lieutenant Charles C. Moore, Knox. Privates Willinm P. Dight, Grove City. Robert M. Krushy, Philadelphia. Joseph J. Dougherty, pniladel phla. Paul L. Hall, Juniata. Edward Kelly. Philadelphia. Charles W. Kettellfager, Phila delphia. Gustof A. Kindberg, Ludlow. John P. Noon, Pittsburgh. Samuel Perry, New Castle. Frank Sierakoski, Pottsville. Peter I' Stungis, Simpson. Frederick W. Walters, Rankin. WOUNDED IN ACTION (DEGREE UNDETERMINED) Sergeants Reld 'William. Anderson, Warren. Robert M. McEvoy, Lancaster, Corporals Kenneth Keats, Parsons. James E. McFadden, 0,l City. William C. Patterson, Washing ton. Cook Thomas Theodore Shehulskle, Ranshaw. Privates Joseph Bodnar, l'ottstown. John F. Bradley, Yandergrift Heights. l.awranee E. Cochran, Philadel phia. Edward P. Frazor, Philadelphia. James F. llaney, Philadelphia. Clifford M. Jones, Brookville. Elmer C. Kern, Slatington. Herman F. Kummer, T'arentum. William Le i'uy wunkle, Phila delphia. Joseph C. McLaughlin, Philadel phia. Frank Marx, Fair Haven. John Rizzi, Rochester. Charles Schinte, EMe. Joseph M. Shepherd, New Cattle. William Straw, llalifax. • Desmond Tracers, White Haven. William F. McClosltey, Philadel phia. Homer E. McNeal, Wllliamstown. John Montecue, Philadelphia. John A. Odoski, Duquosne. John P. Iteinoehl, Tremont, Schuylkill county - . WOUNDED SLIGHTLY v Private Walter Rudzinski, Heading. MISSING IN ACTION Corporals Harry A. Herhst. Philadelphia. Ronald E. Vercoe, Jermyn. Harry Waller, Philadelphia. Bugler Edward B. Mitchell, Philadelphia. Mechanic Jolin.S. Mclntyre, Philadelphia. Joseph H. Bader, Philadelphia. Vincenzo Bartolucel, Grayton. Edward H. Clark, Garrettford. Abe E. Cohen, Philadelphia. Donate Colucii, Dunmore. /ohn J. Curran, Scranton, Harry E. Dellinger, Wrightiville. Nicolo Dlpietro, Philadelphia. John Patrick Flynn, West Phila delphia. Nicholas A. Haidner, Philadel phia. John J. Hering. Philadelphia. "Place Roosevelt" Is New Name of Square France has honored in various ways the memory of Quentin Roose velt, who died lighting the Huns' liing hordes. His glorious death ha been imnlortalized in stono in the village of Saint, captured by tli Americans in their victorious advance towards Berlin. This photograr shows a corner of one of the village's public squares which has bee renamed "Plact Roosevelt." Albert J. Hockin; Ten Argyl. Ira L. Kimmons, Bridgeton. Adolph Kurmln, Philadelphia. Domenico Latella, Philadelphia. I Lewis Uellardo, Fallsington. Gilbert C. Blakely, Pittsburgh. | l.udxvik Butka, Nantieoke. • James Curato, George W. Eisenhauer, Berwick.' Jacob Gerson, Philadelphia. Henry B. Godshall, Telford. j Nick Jannacone, Philadelphia. Harry Kaplan, Philadelphia. I Stephen Laliovski, Northampton. Herman .G. Longacre, Mifflin town. Truman M. Moyer, Allentown. David Pinkney, Dunbar. Joseph Kiefski, Nantlooke. Charles R. Sanders, Cassandra. John Waclawek, Harrison. Frank G. McGill, Dunmore. Edward G.- MacKenzic, Philadel phia. Anson Moore, New Stanton. William J. O'Connor, Philadel phia. Frances Pallogruto, Philadelphia. Benjamin S. Pearsoll, Quaker-1 town. Michael Petronchak, Uichmon-! dale. George Phillips, Throop. Bronislaw Pietrusiewicz, Minooka. | Walter E. Stuhlfaut, Erie. Joseph Stulpin, Mahoncy. Anthony Tabasco, Philadelphia. ! William A. Traver, Wa.vnert. Preto Tureco, Philadelphia. Itosario Valerio, Norristown. William G. Vantrump, Pliiladel- i phia. John Ventura. Feckvjlle. Jacob Veton. Philadelphia. Louis Yanko, Lancaster. Distinguished Service Cross for ex traordinary heroism in action was' NOVEMBER 18, 1918. awarded Sergfeant Richard H. Vau-j ghan. Company A., 111 th. Infantry (deceased) A. S. No. 1,202,955. for gallant conduct at Fismette, France, August 9. IS. Citation reads:— "Although Segcant Richard IT. Vaughan has been severely gassed and had received a scalp wound from shrapnel on August 9, 1918, he refused t bo evacuated, and, after having his wound dressed, continued to command his platoon for four days, until relieved. By his bravery and' cncouragment to his men he exemplified the highest qualities of leadership." Next of Kin: Doctor E. M. Vau ghan, father, Royersferd, Pennsyl vania. Quentin Roosevelt to Lie Where Foes Buried Him New Turk, Nov. 18. Theodore Roosevelt will visit his son's grave I in France as soon after peace as elr i cumstances will permit. This became [ known yesterday when correspond ' ence between the colonel and General j I'. C. March, chief of staff, was made public by the colonel's secretary. The correspondence was initiated after it was announced that the War i Department intends to bring home i the bodies of all soldiers who may die i abroad. Colonel Roosevelt writing | to ask that the body of Lieutenant i Quentin Roosevelt be allowed to re j main where it was buried by the foe. General March In his letter granted I the request, announcing that General t Pershing had been ordered not to dls j turb Quentln's body, and giving him I general authority to take similar ! action where it Is requested by rela tives or legal representatives. I In all other cases General March paid tho policy dating back to the Spanish war of bringing home the bodies of all soldiers who die abroad will be followed. II y Anociated Presi FIRST NEWS NOTES | OFF MORNING WIRE V — 1 New York. Captain Jifseph K. Green hut, 75 years old, formerly head of the Greenhut-Slegel Cooper Com pany, which operated a large depart ment store here, died at his home yes , terday ufter a six months' illness. Copenhagen, The Berlin Xop waerts announces a new nonSoclallVt republican party is soon to be form ed from the ranks of the Progressives and the Left wing of the National Liberals. Stockholm.—Reports from Helsing fors ure to the effect that bread flout has become exhausted. There is none for distribution this week. The situa tion is said to be desperate. London. General Von Der Golti! the German commander in Finland, hus informed the Finnish government German troops are being withdrawn from Finland in order to uvoid con flict with British forces expected there soon, Chicago. Resolutions, addressed to President Wilson, asking recogni tion of Luxemburg as an independent state and his influence to have that country represented at the peace con ference. were adopted at a meeting of more than TOO Luxemburgers. Oninhn. The Order of the Golden Star, members of which may be fath ers, mothers, brothers, sisters or wives of Americans, who died in the 'armed service of the I'nited States or its co belligerents, was organized here yes terday. The Rev. T. J. Maekay, of Omaha, originator of the order, was elected president of the national council. Copenhagen. The. Kreuz Keitung, of Berlin, prints an appeal of Ernst Von lleydebrand to the Conservatives begging them "despite tho bitterness and grief which we now feel in our hearts," to remember the country's fearful condition and to do all in thelt power to maintain order and secure life and property. /■ 1 Call Bid Phone \ 4826 ll 11 for quick fS service. We ' ljlA\ /jpv will call. UPHOLSTERING PROMPT ATTENTION PRICES RIGHT We buy, sell nnd exchange second hand furniture. NEWMARK & COWN \ :tOB lIROAD STREET >- ' < Star Carpet Cleaning Works Let Us Clean Your Carpets We also do general upholstering [ and recovering automobile tops. J. COPLINKY Eleventh and Walnut Sts. "I lloth Phones
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers