4
1,509 NAMES ON
THE WAR LISTS;
16 FROM STATE
707 Die or Are Killed in War
W.ith the Germans
Overseas
Washington. Nov. 19. Casualties
gmong the American Expeditionary
Forces marffe public to-day by the War
Department total 1,509 names. Two
hundred and thirty seven were killed
in action, sixteen Pennsylvanians be
ing Included In the fatalities. The
tummary and list follows:
Killed in action 237
Died of wounds 6®
Died of disease 401
Wounded, degree undeter
mined 247
Wounded slightly 366
Missing in action 40 #
Wounded severely . 99
Died of accident and other ,
causes 1 2
' All Fat People'
Should Know This
The world owes a debt of gratitude
to the author of the now famous
Marmola Prescription, and is till more
Indebted for the reduction of this
harmless, effective obesity remedy to
tablet form. Marmola Prescription
Tablets can now be obtained at all
drug stores, or by writing direct to
Marmola Co., 864 Woodward Ave., De
troit. Mich., and their reasonable
price (75 cents for a large case)
leaves no excuse for dieting or violent
exercise for the reduction of the over
fat body to normal proportions.
Sour Stomach
Mi-o-na Puts the Stomach in
Fine Shape in Five Minutes
If your stomach is continually kick
ing up a disturbance; you feel
bloated and distressed; if you belch
■ gas and sour food into the mouth,
then y.ou need Mi-ona Stomach Tub
lets. * . , ,
Mi-o-na stomach taaets give in
stant relief, of course, but they do
more; they drive out the poisonous
gases that cause fermentation of
Food and thoroughly clean, renovate
and strengthen the stomach so that
It can readily difeest food without
artificial aid.
Mi-o-na stomach tablets are guar
i anteed to end indigestion, acute or
chronic, or money back. This means
, that nervousness, dizziness and bil
iousness will disappear. Druggists
everywhere and H. C. Kennedy sell
Mi-on-a.
THE MOST
DANGEROUS DISEASE
No organs of the human body are"
bo important to health and long
life as the kidneys. When they
slow up and commence to lag In
their duties, look out! Danger is
Jn sight.
Find out what the trouble is—
•without delay. Whenever you feel
nervous, weak, dizzy, suffer from
sleeplessness, or have pains in the
back or difficulty in passing urine—
wake up at once. Your kidneys
need help. These are signs to warn
you that your kidneys are not per
forming their functions properly.
They are only half doing their work
and are allowing impurities to ac
cumulate and be converted into uric
acid and other poisons, which are
causing you distress and will destroy
Steel Worker Gets Amazing Relief in
SevereCaseof Inflammatory Rheumatism
Advises 20th Century Liniment in All Cases of Rheu
matism, Lumbago, Sciatica, Etc.
Read what he says: , , .
"I am a steel worker employed by
the Scranton BoR and Nut Works.
Those who know the occupation of
Puddling Iron will fully realize the
danger of catching cold. With me a
slight cold developed into inflamma
tory rheumatism and for three
months I could not move hand or
foot. Doctors could give me 110 relief
and for five days before using 20th
Century Liniment I neither ate nor
slept, "it was only after much per
suasion that I allowed a friena of
mine to try your liniment. Five min
utes after 20th Century Liniment
was aplied I felt the first relief from
pain in three months, and that very
" night. 1 slept from 10.30 to 6.30 P. M..
and awoke without pain. In one
Taylor j| | HOTEL MARTINIQUE
t Broadway, 32d St., New York
One Block from Pennsylvania Station
Equally Convenient for Amnaamanta,
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157 Pleasant Rooms, with Private Bath.
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teowtiiius
Constipation is the arch-enemy of health.
Conquer this enemy and you rout a whole army
of physical foes, including indigestion, biliousness,
sick headache, sleeplessness and nervous dyspep
sia. Beecham's Pills have been a world-favorite
laxative for over sixty years. They go straight to
the cause of many ills and remove it. They act
promptly, pleasantly and surely. Contain no
habit-forming drug. These time-tested pills
strengthen the stomach, stimulate the liver and
Relieve
Constipation
Directions of Special Voluo to Woman aro with Evary Box.
1 ' Sold by drug gut* throughout tho world. In boxes, 10c., 25 c.
TUESDAY EVENING,
Prisoners ■ 48
Total „ 1.509
KILLED IN ACTION.
Private*.
Neil H. McCulloch', Aultman.
DIED FROM ACCIDENT AND
OTHER CAUSES.
Private.
Emer B. Probola, Plymouth.
DIED OF DISEASE..
Nurse.
Gladyß Watkins, Shtckshinny. .
Cook.
Edward Achterman, Philadelphia.
Private*.
Jacob S. Coniiskey, Wilkes-Barre.
John Egerter, Philadelphia.
Charles R. Haas, Milton.
William J. Irvine, Germantown.
Daniel E. Lee. Philadelphia.
Frank J. Amedick, Pittsburg.
Edward C. McCauley, Manheim.
William T. Newman, Philadelphia.
Howard B. Olewiler, Red Lion.
George H. Sechrlst, Felton.
Elmer Smith, Roxboro.
, George B, ftatli, Philadelphia.
Harry Sergy, Olyphant.
Charles Edward Swart*, Lehigh
ton.
WOUNDED SEVERELY
Prlvutea.
Samugl D. Buchholz, Pittsburgh.
John F. Helsner, Moscow.
Adolph. Morrlzz, Kingston.
Isaac P. Joduu. Flemington.
Biddle B. Long, Washington.
George Washington Kendrick Mc-
Fillin, Philadelphia.
George Racosky, Jerome.
Frederick B. Strout, Philadelphia.
WOUNDED (DEGREE UNDETER
MINED.)
Lieutenant
Robert L. Mankey, Hackneys.
Sergeant.
Russel Trauger, Doylestown.
Sergeant*.
George W. Jollifte, Pittsburgh.
Alvey C. Mart*, Glencoe.
John J. Milligan, Philadelphia.
Private*..
Edward P. Cornelius, Summer Hill.
Anthony Drulla, Scranton.
George Rhim, Philadelphia.
Ernesto Castiglione, Clifton
Heights.
Robert C. Curtis, Sumerduck.
William C. Eyans, Plainville.
John Freeman; Philadelphia. *
Samuel G. Ganoe, Belle Vernon.
Frank L. Grant, Pittsburgh.
j TO REMOVE DANDRUFFf
Get a small bottle of Danderine
at any drug store for a few cents,
pour a little into your hand and
rub wefl into the scalp with the
finger tips. By morning most, if
not all, of this awful scurf will have
disappeared. Two or three applica
tions will destroy every bit of dan
druff: stop Scalp itching and fall
ing hair.
you unless they are driven from
your system.
Get some GOLD MEDAL Haarlem
Oil Capsules at once. They are an
old, tried preparation used all ovet
the world- for centuries. They con
tain only old-fashioned, soothing oils
combined with strength-giving and
system-cleansing herbs, well known
and used by physicians In their
dallb' practice. GOLD MEDAL
Haarlem Oil Capsules are imported
direct from the laborities in * Hol
land. They are convenient to take,
and will either give prompt relief
or your money will be refunded.
Ask for them at any durg store,
but be sure to get the original im
ported GOLD MEDAL brand. Ac
cept no substitutes. In sealed pask
ages. Three sizes.
week I was up and around, and the
end of the second week was back at
work. If anyone feels doubtful as
to the merits of 20th Century Lini
ment and will write me, 1 will dispel
any doubts they may have.—Thos. A.
Caveney, 920 Capouse Ave., Scranton,
' - 20 TH CENTURY LINIMENT has
brought relief to thousands of suf
ferers. It draws all the painful soil
ness and swelling from Rheumatic
joints and does t so surely and speed
ily, it seems almost like magic. If
you .don't find quick relief, take the
bottle back to your druggist and get
your money back. What this truly
wonderful liniment has done for oth
ers, it can do for you also.
All drugists can supply -you.
Frank "W. Meckel, Duquesne.
William. Romley. Selinsgrove.
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY.
Sergeant*.
William J. Mooney, Philadelphia.
Charles W. Hamilton, Washington.
Emll H. Ruppel, Philadelphia. >
Joseph A. Schwartser, Pittsburgh.
Winfield G. Scott, Crafton.
I Corporals.
Joseph O'Brien, Jeannette.
Fred. Organ, Philadelphia.
Wagoner. a
Michael Rykarcyxk, Parson*.
Cook*.
John C. Preece, Homestead.
Thomas L. Schultz, Mount Pleasant
Private*.
William *M. Kanlck, Taylor.
Homer D. McFall, Tarentum.
Stephen Bartek, Homestead.
James Francis Birney, Manayunk.
Elmer Monroe Dutcher, Philadel
phia.
Joseph W. Forster, Royeraford.
Elmer L. Johnson, Liverpool.
Luther Kone, 320 Myers street,
Steelton.
William Henry Mahan, Punxsu
tawney.
Clyde E. Manning. Monongahela.
William S. Morrison, Center.
Edward Parkinson, Philadelphia.
Raymond a. Seller, Wilklnsburg.
Frank Bianchlno, Philadelphia.
Raymond O. Bradley, Bloomsburg.
Joseph Cepla, Philadelphia.
James H. Leaman, Lancaster.
Samuel McCrory, Philadelphia.
Boyd W. Moon, La Quin.
Joseph P. Ney, Philadelphia.
Edward J. O'Connor, Clark's Sum
mit. ~
Adam Saraflnskl. Nantlcolte.
Theodore Pete Welsh, Pittsburgh.
MISSING IN ACTION.
Corporals.
William A. Runkle. York.
Clarence R. Scott, Philadelphia.
Privates.
Harry Apothaker, Philadelphia-
Micheal Bonner, Philadelphia.
William F. Dexter, Braddock.
Max Epstein, Philadelphia.
Vincent Stellar, Philadelphia.
James' E. Stout, Hanover.
Charles F. Taylor, Petersburg.
PRISONERS
Lieutenants i
Stewart A. McDowell, West Phila
delphia.
Arthur Pascoe Matthews, Scranton.
Guyon Wlermaji, Arendtsville.
Sergeant
Clarence F. Orndorf, Millersburg.
Privates
Edward William Holden, McKees
port.
Frank Roy Tolbert, Fayettevllle.
The casualties below jpere pub
lished this morning:
KILLED IN ACTION
Major
Alfred R. Allen, Philadelphia.
Lieutenant.
John S. Baldwin, Chester. ,
Sergeants.
John L. Korns, Johnstown. '
Corporal*. •
Karl J. Kunkle, Apollo.
Johhn P. Garland, Philadelphia.
William B. Kamer, Ford City.
James H. Swart, West Finley.
Privates
Charles W. Evans, Washington.
Fred William Fegert, Erie.
Edwin Charles Hecker, Cochran
ton.
Walter Kudzman, Vandergrlft.
Cecil R. Lloyd, Hanlln Station.
Earl L. Mahan, Sharpsville.
Jacob Sancken, Chester.
Charles F. Swanson, Sugargrove.
DIED OF WOUNDS
Corporal.
John M. Scott, Cherry Tree.
Privates.
Wesly Garland, Lansford.
Peter Milukewlc*, Shenandoah.
John F. Morris, Philadelphia.
Nisk Romanko, Universal.
Harry G, Schwerer, Pittsburgh.
Peter Seneski, Kulpmont.
John A. Smith, McKeesport.
DIED OF DISEASE.
Sergeant.
Albert Bacon Winter,'Zellenople.
Corporal*.
Baline B. Barshlnger, Marysvllle.
Joseph L. McKee, Philadelphia,
Guy A. Schlaseman, Pottsvllle.
Musician
Raymond W. Bodder, Bethlehem.
Private*.
Raymond H. Barnasconl, Sunbury.
Hehl H. Carr, Sheffield.
Willis R. Colemah, Mowersvllle.
Paul Denegre, Lansdowne.
Harry R. Garraway, Wampum.
William Clement Bender, Easton.
Leo Butzko, Kulpmont.
James E. Collins, Sh'amokin.
Vito Copola, Dunmore.
Charles Frank, Philadelphia.
Henry S.. Fromm, Sinking Spring.
Wilson S. Rosenberger, Chplfont.
Edward W. Scott, Oakdale.
Hhrry H. Shimp, Lancaster.
Harry Herter, Philadelphia.
Edward K. Hyman, Narvon. \
James F. Odutn, Danville.
Charles M. Pottelger, Lebanon.
Olver H. Whetzel, Mount Pleasant.
Charles A. Woodley, Ridgway.
Alfred H. Kell, Connelsvllle.
Jonathan Kramer, Schuylkill
Haven.
Cecil J. Krone, Lewisburg.
Cloyd C. Leonard, Port Royal.
George A. Long, Johonstown.
.Samuel Malishcka, Philadelphia.
Howard L. Maxwell, Wilklnsburg.
WOUNDED (DEGREE UNDETER
MINED.)
Sergeant*.
Thomas W. Haley, Hoboken.
Louis Milton Krebs, Port Carbon.
Corporal.
Norwood 8. Morrow, Philadelphia.
Private*.
James Barry, Philadelphhia-
Walter C. Dunn, Pittsburgh.
Francis J. Ellis, Philadelphia.
William C, Moore, Philadelphia.
Clayton' George Reichart, Allen
town.
John M. Riley, West Chester.
John Joseph Stokley, Philadephla.
James R. Taylor. Hollldaysburg.
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY IN ACTION
Captain.
John A. Welshampel, Allentown.
Lieutenant
William W. Bodine, Vlllanova.
Sergeant-
Clarence Miller, Larksvllle.
Corporal*.
John Carson Dickey. Avonmore.
Anthony Sehuller, Freedom.
James F. Delly, Bellevue.
Frederick J." Powell, Klttannlng.
• . ' Cook. *
Alex. Ebert, Sidney.,
Private*. '
George W, Mitchell, West Philadel
phia. >
Wllloughby F. Nicollk, Camp Hill.
Frank Baldinelll, Jeseup.
Lloyd B. Blough, Pittsburgh.
Frank De Mers, Philadelphia.
William M. Gardner, 1400 Reglna
Street, Harrlaknrg.
Samuel Harris, Philadelphia.
George Hellen, Smithfield.
•Michael Monaco, Philadelphia.
John Muchlskle, Carbondale. '
Joseph Munioz, Philadelphia.
Milton F. Randolph, Cheltenham.
Hayes T. Uncapher, Pen Run.
Clinton" H. Wolfe, Pine Grove,
Schuylkill county.
MISSING IN ACTION
Lieutenant
PhillD N. Rhtnelander, Germantown.
Private* ,
John A. Gardner, Plttston.
John B. Smith, Scranton.
Adolph J. Snarskl, Mooslc. *
Citations for extraordinary heroism
carrying the Distinguished Service
SUUtEUBBtTRG TELEGRXPH
[Cross were' awarded the following!
Pennsylvanians:
Sergeant Alois J. Geunther, Com- j
pany C, 111 th Infantry. "For extra
ordinary heroism in- action west of
Flsmette, France, Augupt 10, 1918.
Sergeant Geunther, with another sol
dier, voluntarily left a place of safety
and crawled through heavy machine
gun and shell Are to the aid of a
comrade who had fallen wounded
during the withdrawal of their com
panyTrom an exposed position, carry
ing him 70 yards across an open area
to shelter." Hofhe address: Mrs.
Clara Geunther, mother, sV fixceistr
street, Pittsburgh.
Sergeant Henry 8; Lawrence, Com
pany B, 108 th Machine Gun Battalion.
"For extraordinary heroism in action
near Baslleux, France, September 6,
1918. When the advance of the pla
toon commander by him was held up
by machine gun Are from the front,
and flames. Sergeant Lawrence took
a rifle and bayonet and. accompanied
by another soldier, crawled under the
enemy wire in the face of severe Are.
drove off the crews of several enemy
machine guns and returned with two
prisoners, thereby enabling his pla
toon to rush on. Subsequently, under
heavy machine gun and sniper Are,
he went along the line of his gun
emplacements cheering and encour
aging his men, his fearlessness af
fording an inspiration . to them
throughout the engagement." Heme
address: Mrs. David Lawrence, moth
er, 1319 Main street, Peckville.
First Sergeant John W. Thompson,
Company G, 111 th Infantry. "For
extraordinary heroism in action near
Le Grande Savart. west of Ftsinette,
France, August 10, 1918. Sergeant
Thompson showed remarkable brav
ery andfftlsregard of personal danger
when with two other soldiers he at
tacked a German machine gun, killed
the crew, and then with deadly effect
turned the gun upon other machine
guns and hostile Infantry which were
In position nearby. The crews of all
the other German machine guns were
killed, ten machine guns were cap
tured, and the way cleared for the
further advance of the American
forces." Home address: Mrs. Annie
•-- ■
... and with Navy Officers
it's a little oyer 80% • t Nj
<iAfactis
Sales reports show that throughout J • - ""Jr
the U. S. Navy—on battleships, cruisers, f fk
destroyers and all other types of naval • I Oj
vessels—over 80% of all the cigarettes 'I ; J&Ww
• sold in Officers' Mess are Fatimas. V ' A&r
Among the men too, of course, Fatimas < ~ Jf/*~
are a big favorite. .
FATIMA
A Sensible Cigarette Jf
This preference for Fatima !n the Navy U " '
due not alone to the pleasing taste, but also rtf * m
to the fact that Fatimas never "talk back, '* / jy M
Jf
'~ v * .
11l ill I ———la——————l .' I ——— 11,1 ' 1 I < ll ' ——l k
i .AA:" . 1 .: ' ,
Thompson, mother. 62X0 Huntress 1
street, Pittsburgh.
Private Willis P. Snyder. Company
D, 150 th Machine Gun Battalion. "For
extraordinary heroism in action east
of Rheims. France, July 18, 1918.
While manning a machine gun against
the enemy and after all his comrades
had either been killed or wounded,
Private Snyder remained at his post
and In the hand-to-hand fight which
ensued forced the enemy to retire,
and, although wounded, he attempted
to carry back his wounded comrades.
His supreme courage and devotion to
duty were an inspiration to all asso
ciated with him." Home address:
Mrs. Kate Snyder, mother, 1237 Cot
ton street, Reading.
Sergeant Ralph Edward Ord, Com
pany C. 111 th Infantry. "For extra
ordinary heroism in action west of
Fismette, France, August 10, 1918.
Sergeant Ord, with another soldier,
voluntarily left a place of safety and
crawled through heavy machine gun
and shell Are to the aid of a com
rade who had fallen wounded dur
ing the withdrawal of their company
from an exposed posllon, carrying
him 75 yards across an open area to
shelter." Home address: John A.
Ord, father, Dravosburg.
Corporal JoVin K. Irons. Company
K, 11th Infantry. "For extraordinary
heroism in action near Bois St. Claude,
in the St. MThl'el salient, France, Sep
tember 12, 1918. After being wounded
in the foot by a machine gun bullet
and later in the leg by shrapnel,
Corporal Irons continued in the ad
vance of his squad all that day with
out medical attention other than his
Arst aid. thereby displaying excep-.
tional courage and devotion to duty."
Home address: Mrs. Harry Crowley,
317 Sixteenth street, Monaco.
First Lieutenant Albert N. Hasslg,
358 th Infantry. "For extraordinary
heroism in action between Fey-en-
Ha.ve nnd Vllcey, France, September
12. 1918. Although he was severely
wounded, Lieutenunt Hassig refused
tt> go to a Arst aid station, but con
tinued to give assistance In silencing
enemy machine gun nests. Home ad
dress: J. J. Hassig, father, Ellwood
City. ,
"Ace" Rickenbacher
Timid on the Ground
JAltli the American Army in
France. —Your average steeplejack
gets cold foet when ho goes d6wn
a mine shaft, and so It Is sometimes
with our aviators who get their pic
tures In the papers labeled "Dar
ing" and "Intrepid."
"I was never so scared In my
life as I was the other night," con
fessed Lieutenant "Eddie" Rinken
backer. "I had to go down near the
German lines to help get out a Ger
man plane we had shot down. When
the Germans started putting shells
along the ropd I got down on my
stummy and swpatr'
Yet Rinkenbacker is fearless in
the air, has twenty Boches to his
credit, and only recently received
the Distinguished Service Cross for
"extraordinary heroism."
Compelled to Buy
License For Dead Dog
Kansas City. Mo. —"You're charged
with failure to buy a* license for
your dog. Guilty or not guilty?"
asked the assistant city counselor of
A. M. Brown, in the South Side
Court.
"Guilty," answered Brown. "But,'
he continued, "Luther died yester
duy. He was eighteen years old
and coughed himself to death."
"No excuse," replied Mossman.
"You obtained no license for the
dog in the past ten months. You
must buy one now."
The judge concurred with the
counsellor. * t
French Urchins Find
Ideal in Our Men
SoinewliCPp In France —There are
few cities 1A Prance that do not
have American M. P.'s. The Yankee
NOVEMBER 19, 1918.
patrol with his club dungllnfc from
his %valst and the red badge of au
thority on Ills arm. has become al
most as rogular a thing as the don
key carts and cathedrals. •
French street urchins who are
very proud of the Americans, may be
seen at play Imitating the military
\ , |
\ "I had been troubled for a long time with '
\ chronic constipation and never found any- M
\ thing that gave me the natural relief that p* , ■,
\ Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin has." (From ■
\ a letter to Dr. Caldwell written by Mr. I. V
I Rosenthal, 6W. 28th St., New York, N. Y.) ■
Nearly every disease can be traced to
constipation. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is
a combination of simple laxative herbs with
pepsin that quickly relieves constipation and
restores normal activity. It is gentle in its
action and does not gripe.
DR. CALDWELL'S
Syrup Pepsin
j The Perfect Laxative (
. 4
Sold by Druggists Everywhere
50 cts. (K.) $l.O
A TRIAL BOTTLE CAN BE OBTAINED, FREE OF CHARGE, BY WRITING TO
DEL W. B. CALDWELL. 459 WASHINGTON STREET. MONTICELLO, ILLINOIS
police. Armed with a hgton and 1
an "M. P." Insignia attached to tha
arm, they lord it over the other
children of the "rue" establish fan
tastical "restricted districts" and ar
rest other youths who are playing
they are a "zig-zag—the universal
expression fof Intoxication.