16 STATE TROOPS NAMED IN WAR FRONT LISTS Reports Made Public by De partment Include Many Pennsylvania Soldiers Washington, Nov. 26. —Casualties I made public by the War Department to-day are divided as follows: Killed in action, 612; died of wounds. 152; died of accident and other causes, 9; died of disease, 129; wounded, severely, 74; wounded (de gree undetermined), 146; wounded -lightly, 162; missing in.action, 209. Total, 1,393. Pennsylvanlan included are: KILLED IX ACTION Sergeant George W. Dee, Philadelphia. Corporals Wilbur Daniel Buchmeyer, York. Ilobert A. Trump, Woodland. Leroy G. Clark, Canton. Joseph A. Heiser, Pittsburgh. Michael John, South Bethlehem. Lewis F. Krantz. Brockton. George R. Miller. Pittsburgh. Paul D. Bumbaugh, Waynesboro. Mechanic John R. Keck, Leechburg. Privates Frank A. Brogl, Pittsburgh. August K. Johnson, Erie. Louis Hayes, I.atrobe. Joseph Arliecavage, Maizeville. Nicholas W. Burkhart, Blrdsburg. I Joseph A. Coyle, Philadelphia. ) Earnest DeFrank, Linglestown. Dee A. Gerritson, Wyalusing. Harry Htnnershitz, Sinking Spring, j Gtoseppe Huoniconti, GreensbOrg. | Dlapordo Difazia, Coal Bluff. Michael K. Flick, Scott Hill. Homer D. Hetrick, Dußols. Dee B. Allen, Meshoppen. Peter Coffolis, Pittsburgh. Joseph Gabriele. Philadelphia. Steven Kalnlk, Vandergrift. Arthur B. Walker, Indiana. Raymond O. Williams, Johnstown, t Samuel Mcnto, Parnassus. Charles Nagle, Johnstown. Elery C. Neff, Mincoville. William Reeves, Dansford. Miles J. Shlncavotiz, Minooka. William A. Smith, Philadelphia. Uehn MeShane, Otto. Walter Schaeffer. Tower City. <'liarles Chester March, Perryop-| lls. Andrew March, Beaver' Falls. Steve Podany, Sheppton. Carl E. Holshue, Dravosburg. Totll Roginsky, Scranton. Max P. Storr, Scranton. 1, John Garner Wilson, Aliens Mills, f DIKI) FROM WOUNDS RECEIVED IV ACTION Sergeant Harry F. Faber, Reading. < 'orporals Harry Hauglit, Burgettstown. Floyd Eberhardt Mayr, Muncy. Wagoner George S. Alwine. Middletown. Privates Charles K. Hosier, Berwick. Frank: P. Brook. Philadelphia. Joseph It. Flemming, Pittston. Alexander Plonskl, Pittsburgh. Antonio Ruffo, Danesdale. William F. Smith, Shippensville. DIED OF DISEASE Sergeant Stanley Bierka, Kingston. Corporal Samuel R. Colhouer, Castle Shan non. Mechanic John Skal, Dyndora. Privates Sterl G. Atkins, Kinzua, Warren county. Golden Bowser, Bethlehem. John J. Burke, Mahanoy City. Joseph Thomas Daul, Philadelphia. John D. Estess, Oil City. Harry W. Henderson, Philadel phia. WOUNDED SEVERELY Captain Thomas R. Gagion, Pittston. Sergeant R'arrcll M. Jones, Clearfield. Privates Peter Dodnow, Duryea, Luzerne | county. i Joseph F. Firth, Pottsville. William A. Hensler, Irwin. WOUNDED (DEGREE UNDETER MINED) Corporal John William Hall. Strattonville. Bugler Albert Frank Shade, Reading. Privates Mayer R. Brody, Philadelphia. Dewey F.ve, Curwensville. Harry V. Haley, Philadelphia. Edward D. Jewell, Beaver Falls. Arthur William Johnson, Scranton. Harry Lindsay Dukehart, Punxsu tawney. Daniel A. Morris, West Conslio hocken. Edwin Harrison Pope, Apollo. Stephen J. Koilley, Philadelphia. Eugene J. Rook, Williamsport. Brooks H. West, York., Robert White. Dunmore. William H. Wood, Pittsburgh. WOUNDED SLIGHTLY Cyrus C. Alcorn, Oreensburg. Vernon Clare Ferguson, Greenville. William Robeit Rudy, Vine street, Rnriisburg, Harrj' R. Wiester, Washington. Musician cioyd T. Caldwell, New Brighton. Wagoner Ross E. Wiley, 128 Vine street, llarrisburg. Privates Herman Hutchin, Philadelphia. Victor A. Daniel, Catusuuqua. Emory 15. Dayton, Masontown. Vincent Desseanlo, Philadelphia. Rowland A. Finley, Philadelphia. Henry Glenski, Philadelphia. Thomas C. Golds worthy, Kittu li ning. William J. Good, Oreensburg. James G. Griffin, Philadelphia. Isaac W. Hawk, Neseopeck, iiran Hetnbaugh, Connellsville. Roy William McCarthy,2ls7 North Fourth street, llarrisburg. Charles Mack, Reading. Paul L. MUberger, Tarentum. Samuel E. Painter, Delmont. Lester Ra.v Patterson, Grove City. Henry Don Pomroy, Scalp Level. George H. Preston, New Brighton. John Steele, Bellefonte. Raymond I- Walters, Easton. Meredith Williams, Slatlngton. AValter Wise, Lancaster. John Murray Young, Lewistown. MISSING IN ACTION Lieutenant Tingle W. Culbertson, Sewickly. Mechanic Perris L Altehouse, Sinking Springs. Privates Ernest Hoover, Pittston. George J. Arthur, Pittsburgh. Stanley Brozosky, Sliamokin. Arthur Wilson Geiselman, York. Kdwnrd Jacob Goetz, Fairvlew. Peter J. Goodllne, Honesdale. John llorensky, Rankin, t'harles Herbert Julin, Pittsburgh. Nazzareno Matildi, Russellton. Jacob Hughes, Coraopolls. Mathew Kratavage, Pittston. Ralph Manbeck, Lewlswton. Itlchard G. Quay, Duquesne. Michael Rlcelardello, Philadelphia. Leo C. Saunderbeek, Rocheater. JCdwin F. Stiles, Clymer, \ TUESDAY EVENING, , BAEAiaBURG TELEGRAPH NOVEMBER 56, 19W. # . 1 WEST SHORE \ Dedication of St. Paul's Lutheran Chapel Sunday New Cuitibcrluiul, Pa., Nov. 26. — Dedieative ceremonies of St. Paul's Lutheran chapel was held on Sun day with appropriate services. The dedicatory sermon was preachod by the Rev. Dr. H. H. Wieber, of York, at 10.30, followed by the dedication I which was in charge of the pastor, the Rev. David S. Martin. The fol lowing pastors were present at the service at 2.30 p. m.: the Rev. V. T. ltlce, of Baughman Memorial Metho dist Church; the Rev. A. R. Ayres, of Trinity United Brethren Church; the Rev. A. R. Steck. of First Luth eran Church, Carlisle; the Rev. W. E. Apple, of Trindle Springs Luther an Church, and the Rev. Mr. Hutch inson. The music by the choir undr the leadership of Miss Maude Hoyer, and solos by Frank Entry, Miss Mary Rudy and Harry Baker, were. ex ceptionally tine. The Rev. A. R. Stock preached the evening sermon. Tho amount oi money received at the dedication and in cash subserip- ; tions, was $7,200. The chapel was I enlarged and extensively improved and is modern in all its ttppoint j ments. The architecture is semi i gotliic in design. The windows arc j art glass memorial. The building is ; 50x63 feet. The classrooms are sep j erated by rolling partions and have j a seating capacity of 500. The Rev. David S. Martin lias just closed his first year as pastor of this congrega i tion. During this lime there have j j been added forty new members. Personal and Social Items of Towns on West Shore John Sinister, of Camp Ilill, vis- | ited friends at New Cumberland on | Sunday. Miss Grayce Shelly, of Washing- j | ton, is spending several days at New i | Cumberland. ROYS HELD FOR COURT New Cumberland, Pa.. Nov. 26. > A hearing was held at Squire Eleh- \ tnger's yesterday afternoon in tlie ! case of Earl Gise and Howard ; Houck, who destroyed many articles I iit the homes of John E. Fox and i Willtum Pearson, near town, in de- ] I fault of bail, Gise was taken to Car- j ; lisle, and Houck was bailed for his \ ' appearance at court. IN lON SERVICES THURSDAY New Cuinlicrland, Pa., Nov. 20. ■ lA Union Thanksgiving sermon will she held in tho Church of God, on I Thanksgiving morning at 10 o'clock, j The Rev. David S. Martin, of St. Paul's Lutheran Church, will deliver ; | the sermon. I.OVE FEAST AT BAUGHMAN ] \cw Cumberland, Pa., Nov. 26. — j A Love Feast will be held in Raugh- j man Memorial Methodist Church on I Wednesday night. f —; Dives,Pomeroy & Stewart BeautifulQifts For Homekeeping Friends in the Section of Framed Pictures A picture is a thing we do not forget—a work of art to see" 5 "" - ' 1 and enjoy for years and years. Surely this is a gift of last- | J* ing beauty. See the beautiful Nutting and Davidson gift 8 pictures of rare charm and artistic excellence. Nutting Pictures at $8.50 Size .18x22 inches, mahogany frames—subjects 1 / include ' T — - Ij f-°-ts.o_< __ Mrkspur Entering Waters J[f-b_ _ • li Honeymoon Drive Vinalli Pergola fianßS- -j! lyl |M_i ■ The Call of the Houtl Brookshle Bloom r j /f ————— Maple Sugar Cupboard A Caponietl Koail 1 Jj|| ||||![|jni IrLg.afe* 0 I Dives, Pomerou & Stewart Nutting Pictures at $5.00 I " 14x17 inches, mahogany and neat gilt? frames— i . jects include— Dainty Gifts For a Woman-Silk iaEBSx Hosiery and Silk Underwear O&fajh yrotlx 65^-¥1 - so : !pl : Ts^^ 26 r 30^n f u . lIUOIUIJ C4IIVA kJUIV W vv v/w v IUI UIL U1 Davidson Pictures in many beautiful landscape and interior reproductions, all hand aS_,S ° f the - SC gi " y thi " gS ° f Cha ™ "I" 1 UtUi, ' V /\ CO, °ColoS Mirrors hi gilt and mahogany framed ? 2 .50, ?3.50,' ■sffiMflßl \ are incomparable in their completeness and style variety. And / \ $7.50. StsmMvic: \ . . ■ .. * ~ . 11 I \ \ Hand-colored Mezzoproofs at $5.75, 20x24 inches, gilt frames, subjects jpPpp v . every woman cherishes the hope that some dear friend will /- \ \ include— ykflt remember her with just such exquisite things on Christmas. / —-- —. | Lo,,c Wolf Holland Flower Girl simplicity si ®vl* I ( \ ! Darby and Joan Ruth and Naomi Ago of Innocence Ask Thread-silk boot out-size hose. | Fancy clocked silk liose, vasli- 1 I J J Harp of the Winds Royer's Madonna Watts' Hope j fashioned feet 80c ioned feet, black with white \ I I Avenue of Trees Eerrtizzi's Madonna The Storm V jf how, fashioned feet si.sn clock. " n j A play of beautiful gift pieces o'f such excel- Fine Sport Rats Reduced , t lence and beautiful workmanship as to \ number of line velotir and other sport hats in light shades have been 'jSjpk assure life long association of pleasure- reduced to effect a clearance before they become soiled from handling. - CEDAR CHESTS $l2-00 whlte f e it hat witu pj ne Untrimmed Hats ikpz /z/lV'v JJtjT Not mere boxes but furniture in tlie true { 1 fancy worstetl band. . „ . , senso of the Word, and so useful us well as ' Special, $((.50 KedUCed n\ X f '' y Cedar chests, copper trimmed $16.50 | with black panne velvet fac- Hhupes ' wlth 10,01 speOal! $1.05 j'* \* ."i V- / HSPilii' Cedar chests, round corners, with tray. $22.50 j Kgm'i • I ing. Special $lO.OO $3.00 colored velvet hats. Cedar chests ... .$16.50 to $49.00 1 ' $16.50 Turquoise velour hat itt r . h P Cla 'i 'htu| Mahogany smoking stands, fitted with ash | ' $16.50 white velour hat with $7,60 black Eyins l '' velvet VNs^\ v rf tray, match box, cigar holder and drawer for j appllqued fruit on crown. shapes. Special, $5.00 V. \\ V /}\ V.M Smoking tra>s In brass, fitted with ash tray. , $2a.00 line grey velour with br^m. 1 Spectakf.. $6.80 ' ]//> f V cigar holder and self lighter $1.05 > a PP ,|tl,,e Front> Top ' Indestructible doHs. Sand mills 69c Leather rockers $15.00 to $75.00 ' ' < The inoM Instructive In.tru- rtotl bed. .... *S m JTM WMmlKn'mi: V.'.V.'.'.'VS M.hognny llhrhry tnblcn... II.M to Wl.oo . \ . . . >"" Thankse , ivi'nfi r Salp of China defying top in action. Special, T-,. .' . Tinker Toys Brown liber chairs and rockers, spring seat _l_ llUfilllUfci V J.J.IW Vi VilUltv 25c Electric 1 rains and loose cushions In fancy cretonne $9.95 Tintograph Mffcln C o tratnB, ' S ili s oo t ? , i2 no merry gd" round! Brown fiber library rockers in tapestry, $12.50 Decorated tutkey platters In Nippon decorateik china 7- i Sherbet glass, floral cutting, fascinating and instructive Meccano, $l.OO to $O.OO swings ferrls wheels wind , . , . china and porcelain; regular piece ice cream sets $3.50 dozen $2.40 and $3.00 4 Fascinating ana instructive. Steam engines, ..98c to $5.98 , , . . ' Mahoganv and golden oak rockers In brown $1.25 to $3.50 values; spe- . ... . .„. ~ . , .. ~ . , . .1 busy work for little tots; the Machine guns 81 25 to 6S no mills, etc., set, 60c _ .. . . o. ... i , 4 ' "ha'r and rockerk. fancy ere ,ar 85c and $l.OO values; spe- Preserved table fern. .. ,69c .. ROASTERS frogs etc "Sp anti Rfic ,-ri , y-, i lneu e"ers anu iiuiuucjb, ..owe tonne seat and'back $18.50 clal 25c Large assortment decorated " oc doublegrantte roasters, " ' ' Children S Desks Tilly Tinker, the renowned Fancy reed chairs and yockerk In grey Nippon decorated china 7- h and porcelain cups and 13 inches In diameter, each. 59c American Dolls Strongly constructed desks. dancer in a series of entrancing " cretonne upholstering' s2' 50 Piece nut seta 98c to $1.50 china and porcelain cups and Savory double roasters, $1.60 beautifully furnished in golden dances enamel, fancy cretonne upnoistering... . o Nip pon decorated china 7- saucers, pair 25c to 55.9 H. < , \\ ith or without wigs, with or an d fumed oak, SI.9H to $12.50 Tinker Bowling, a merry past- Brown fiber chairs and rockers with spring piece olive sets 98c Colonial glass sherbet glasses Tin -pie plates, sc, 8c And Oe without moving ev-es, many are time all the year around for seat, loose cushions and back in fancy ere- Nippon decorated china may-) —three patterns; dozen, $l.BO Plum pudding molds, 75c full Jointed, beautifully dressed GcimCS everybody, everywhere. It's the tonne $l3 x o onnaise and whipped cream Thin blown table tumblers, | and 85c. and wonderfully life like, skill that wins, $l.OO bowls, with plate and ladle, 75c star and fleur-de-lis decorated; Alufttipum cake pans, wjth B ,b, >•-. p. w . t 8....p-, w .™r,.T.,, F b„ 1 .i •& r • $1.50 to $5.98 10<: to $4.00 Basement L-__——————————__ Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Basement, ' % I • *" * '• ... • A, v ' LIBERTY BUILDING 18 PLANNED PGR SOLDIERS The question of taking steps to erect a Liberty Building to serve as u memorial to the soldiers of Harris burg, will be placed before the Board of Directors of the Harrlsburg Cham ber of Commerce In the near future, it was said by Warren R. Jackson, secretary of the Chamber, tills inorn- I lag. The idea was voiced at the conven tion of secretaries of Chambers of Commerce, held at Washington, from which Mr. Jackson has Just returned. The Liberty Building would serve as a community center and comfort sta tion. WOMAN'S CLUB EXERCISES Columbia. Pa., Nov. 26.—The Wo man's Club observed their annual Thanksgiving exercises on Saturday afternoon and evening, under the patronage of Mrs. D. L. Gladfelter, Shakespearean reader, who also pre sided and delivered the address. Mrs. Gladfelter also recited and in terpreted a peace poem written by Mrs. Reginald Wright Kauffman. In a guessing contest arranged by the patroness, Mrs. Henry F. "Sergey won first prize with a perfect rec ord. MRS. GEORGE W. FITE DIES Dauphin, Pa.. Nov. 26.—Mrs. Lillie C. Kite, wife of George W. Flte, died suddenly at tho home of 1 j her * daughter, Mrs. John Felty, at ! ltockville, on Monday morning. Mrs. Fite was the daughter of the late Wesley Clemson, who at one time was a director of the poor of Dauphin county. She is survived by her husband, two children, Edward J., of Dauphin, and Mrs. John Felty, Jr., one brother, Henry Clemson, and one sister, Mrs. Charles llrlcker, both of Dauphin. Funeral I tp-morrow afternoon, at 2 o'clock, I the Rev. J. M. Shupp in charge, j Burial in Dauphin Cemetery. 10,000 DOZEN NIGHT SHIRTS j Columbia, Pa., Nov. 26. —The Triumph Manufacturing Company, ; which has just ceased making para ' chutes and targets for government j use, lias closed a contract for ten thousand dozen night shirts. ! The Pennsylvania, Shirt Company, ;of Philadelphia, started operations j here on Monday with twenty-five hands. D. H. Shetrone, of Collim ; l>ia, is the manager. HIS SPINE INJURED Edward ltlchwine, 1926 Fulton street, sustained injuries to his spine when he stumbled while pulling a I truck at Lueknow, where lie is eni | ployed by the Pennsylvania Railroad 1 Company. He was admitted to the hospital. FAMILY lIAS INFLUENZA Sliii'ciiianstoivii. Pa., Nov. 26. Mr. tind Mrs. D. M. Thornton and ! six of their children are down with intludnza at their home, the Lebanon Valley College farm, near Shire manstown. Mrs. Grace Payne, who was nursing the patients, has also | contracted the disease^ GUILD TO MEET New Cumberland. Pa., Nov. 26.- j The Eudora Guild will meet at the | home of Miss Addie Guistwhite, in Bridge street, on Friday evening. Theo. Roosevelt, Jr., in Young Hindenburg's Room in Ehnen Hotel Witli the American Army of Occupation, Nov. 26. Atner | ican forces are standing on the j west side of the Moselle river. [ The Twenty-sixth Infantry of the j First Division has Its headquar ters in the village of Ehnen. Leutenant Colonel Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., is occupying a room In a hotel there occupied by Major Von Hindenburg, son of the field marshal. His room over looks the Moselle and the bluffs I on the German side, which are j devoted to the raising of grapes. WRIST BROKEN IN l-'ALL FROM FREIGHT CAR , Edward Mickey, 608 Oxford street, is In the Harrlsburg Hospital with the bones of his wrist frkctured, and injuries to his head and shoulders,' as the result of being thrown off a boxcar at Orantville. An X-ray' was made this morning to determine liis fractures. MEMBERSHIP DRIVE Columhiu, Pa., Nov. 26.—The United War Campaign closed here with a total of $13,500 in cash con tributions. There were no pledges. Immediately following the close of the war fund drive, the Red Cross started on the membership drive for December 16-23, by naming S. High Levan director, and he has named Mrs. George A. Shillow us secretary, and also an advisory ; board. KILLED IN FRANCE LcirWtowil, Pa., Nov. 26. —The name of another Lewistown soldier, who has made the supreme sacri fice for his country, Is thcA of Harry K. Collier, who was a mem ber of Company M, One Hundred and Twelfth Regiment. Harry Col lier was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Collier. The mother received j ! notification of the death from the, j War Department at Washington. | WOMAN SPEAKS ON RIVER I Marietta. Pa., Nov. 26.—Mrs. Clara i Waller, of Marietta, addressed the ! Merchants' and Manufacturers' As j sociation at Columbia, last nijat on the making of the Susquehanna river navigable. Mrs. Waller has I studied this subject for many years. Her husband, the late Frederick I Waller, was a pioneer raftsman and I rivet-man. DAUPHIN UNION SERVICES Dauphin. Pa.. Nov. 26.—Union | Thanksgiving service will be held Thursday morning at 10 o'clock in the United Evangelical Church. The Itev. J. M. shoop, the pastor, will be in charge and preach the sermon. LSENDS CABLEGRAM FROM f FRANCE AT AVAR'S END I The Telegraph is to-day in receipt of a cablegram from France, signed '•Gordon.' stating that at the time of the armistice signing he and his friends were well. 1 l"G0D WILL SAVE 1 HIM," SAID HUN U-BOATCAPTAIN, Leaves an American Sailor, Pleading For Help in Sea, to His Fate By Associated Press London, Nov. 26.—When a Ger man-speaking Americnn on a raft . asked tho DeutscJ land's commander for help the submarine commander Ignored hit'*,' except to say: "God will save him," and left htm to his fate. This was the story told by- Lieutenant Julius H. Fulcher, of Frisco, N. C„ who, with Lieutenant Frank L. Muller, of Oakland, Cab, was taken aboard the German sub marine Deutsohland from the tor pedoed American Army cargo ship, ; Ticonderoga, on September 30, and | who was brought to Harwich by the I 1 Deutschland on Sunday. Lieutenant Fulcher. describing the ' sinking of the Ticonderoga to the 1 1 . correspondent of the Daily Tele graph, said: "The first shots from tho subma rine badly wounded the captain, killed the gun i*pw and set our ship 1 on fire. The decks were quickly ltt -1 tered with dead. We managed to get the fire extinguished and to lower boats, but in the excitement and confusion most of the poor fellows aboard were drowned. ! "Tho submarine again attacked us • and we kept up our fire until we real- i ; ized the ship was sinking and that It was useless to continue. We then ' decided to surrender." I Although wounded, according to ' the correspondent,- Lieutenant Ful- | ■ eher looka pillow slip and waved It in I I place of a white flag. The submurine ' c-an-.e alongside and he was taken, to gether with another American offi cer, abroad the vessel. Tho subma rine commander, revolver in hand, ■ I asked the lieut >nnnt where his chief ' | gp. ner was. The lieutenant told him j jail ihe gunners were killed, it was j than tliut. a German speaking Aincr- j J | ieun on a raft usked for help, but , | was brutally left to perish. I GETS DECK OF CARDS FROM SON IN FRANCE i j Joseph N. Fornwuld, 1321 North ! jSixt.h street, received a pinochle deck I from bis son, Sergeant H. J. Forn | wald, American Expeditionary Forces, | Le-Harre, France. The corners of the i cards are trimmed in gold and of a | ' very fine quality. He also received a: 1 I letter bearing the news of his good ! health. SWAB-IIOEE.iIAN WEDDING | Halifax. Pa., Nov. 26. —Miss Mary j ' A. Hoffman, who lor several years I I has made her home with J. C. Marsh j I was married on Saturday to Clay j j Swab, of Enders, by the Rev. H. H. I i Fertig, at the parsonage of the | i Jacksonville United Brethren church ' SAVED OEFICER'S LIFE UNDER ENEMY FIRE Harrisburg Soldier "SVho Had •Been Cited For Bravery, Bescues Major by Killing Two Germans How he suved the life of his mujor after the latter had by wounded, by killing two Germans, wounding an other, and carrying the officer back from No Man's Land to the trenches unde rlieavy shellfire and thus being cited for bravery, is told by Daniel H. Werner, Harrisburg, In a letter I from France to his sister, Mis. W. J. Moore, 2502 Agate street, received yesterday. Werner is the son of Mrs. Emma Werner, 17 North Seven teenth street. He is widely known here. Werner tells in his letter that the major was out In No Man's Lund in the thick of the fignting when he was wounded. Werner pushed his way to his side, killed two Get mans, i wounded another severely, and, after! a hard struggle, managed to bring i the body back to the trenches. It is i known what was the major's fate. In a recent dispatch from Ray- j ; rnond G. Carroll, special and accred- j ited correspondent with the Ameri-1 can Expeditionary Forces in France, j published In the Telegraph several months ago, Werner was unofficially cited for bravery in action. He is a member of Onmpa' v 1 of the One Mindred Twelfth Regiment, for merly the old Eighth. Previous to his rescue of the major from the hands of tlie Ger- —Z,.-' *Jr sDflHp BMif' . a I D. H. WERNER mans, Werner had been wounded and was recuperating in a Paris hos pital. He came back on the job in the front-line trenches and while j there performed the act which brought signal honor to him. BOY HAS ARM BROKEN As the result of falling from a wagon at Cameron and State streets, Paul Gold. 8 years. 1223 North Sixth street, sustained a fracture of his right arm yesterday afternoon. NIGHT FIRE AT STATE COLLEGE CLOSES DOORS $300,000 Blaze Causes Request For Furlough of 1,300 in Training State College, Nov. 26.— Fire last night destroyed the Pennsylvania State . College engineering school building und equipment. The lose 1* estimated at $BOO,OOO. The heat, power and light plant of the college was put out of commls sion so thut almost every activity of the Institution will be at a stand still for an indefinite period. More than six hundred soldiers of the vo j cational section of the Students' I Army Training Corps are unable to continue their work and the stu dents of the engineering school lost their drawing instruments and other valuable equipment. President Sparks and Major Baylies, the military commandant, asked the ' War Department to furlough the 1,- t 300 members of the S. A. T, C. for , ten days. Help was summoned from Tyrone ' and Bellefonte when the village was i threatened. | The fire started in the lumber stor age room in the engineering depart ment. Inadequate water pressure made the work of the student fire fighters and the local fire depart-, ment ineffective.