3,899 NAMES IN
WAR CASUALTIES
ON FRENCH SOIL
1,187 Killed in Action; 107
Pennsylvanians Give
Lives
Washington, Nov. 29. The total
number of names on the casualty
lists given out to-day and yesterday
amounts to 3,899. Of this number
2.1C8 were reported yesterday and
1,731 to-day. 107 Pennsylvanians
were killed out of the total of 1,187.
The two days' report and summary
follows:
Killed in action 1.187
Died of wounds 349
Died of accident and other
causes 13
Ur.Uuwaril always roeommeiideil
OXIDAZE
I< COUGHS. COLDS
Bronchial Asthma
Vrare of sisJr and observation eonvinref
him It would eafoly, ciniokly and aurr's
stop a bnd coiith r.ud 4is instant relies S
Drunohinl Asthma. Guarantoad hsmlsii*
Here la absolute proof from neors.
(Vntcrbnrv. CI.—So ullitia thanks to Oxidadfe
Balem, IK. TV.—We find it ali >on claim.
Kendrick, Col.—Am well pleased with results.
Circlet-ill', O.— More help than from anything, i
Somerset, Mass.— lt gives hill satisfaction.
Detroit, Mich.—lt lias benefited mc greatly.
H'orcesler.Mosi. —Is worth thousands tom, |
h'eenc, N. II.— I speak in highest praise of it, !
I'nilon, AftcA. —I got nearly instant relief. , |
f{owe 11, Mich.— Forasthma,besttlhngl'vefoogA
Cincinnati. O.— lt is a wonderful medicine.
Umiths Ilasin, N. Y.— Delighted with Oxidaze,
ttochdole. Mass. —Cough gone, gained eight lust 11
Signed letter! on file. Order todajf
Money bark II .1 Inila. All Drnttislsa
G. A. Gorgas
I'll Mill 11l Illlfl IIIIHIiI
Ueiery Sling
When Feverish
Don't make the mistake of bother
ing with uncertain remedies for Cel
ery King a purely vegetable formula
inude into a palatable tea is nature's
best remedy for constipation, upset
stomach, coaled tongue and sick
headache.
It's the same old remedy that
thousands swear by and costs only a
few cents for a generous package.
~ jal V?,.,' t freely and give it to
the little ones when cross and
: c'WJah.
And Stint Ourselves?
An examination of the American press shows that the German wail for food, which was
the first sign of life of a new-born' German Government, has not aroused any large amount of
compassion over here. To many observers this "propaganda" is important as the opening gun
of Germany's fight for a victory at the peace table. All our late full-Germans, pro-Germans and
pacifists are expected to come out of hiding forthwith and "show mercy to the defeated." "They
will come," predicts the Kansas City Stari "bearing bouquets, asking permission to offer conso
lation to the prisoner and to leave tracts and flowers in the cell. ... Heaven spare us now
from mush." On the other hand, Mr. Herbert C. Hoover, the Food Administrator, says "there
has been a great deal of unnecessary furore in this country about feeding the Germans. We are
not calling upon the American people to make any sacrifice with a view to feeding the Germans.
Remove the water-tight blockade and the Germans will take care of themselves."
The leading article in THE LITERARY DIGEST this week —November 30th —takes up
the latest phase of the peace negotiations and by presenting the sentiments of editors of all
political persuasions gives the reader a concrete idea of how America feels upon the subject of
feeding Germany this winter.
Other articles that will be of great interest to the American people upon subjects that
concern them intimately, are:
How The War Was Won a
-The Contributing Causes of Germany's Defeat as Adduced by Authorities in
America, England, France, and Germany
Wiihelrn to the Bar of Justice The President at'the Peace Table
The Coming British Elections Germany Playing "The Baby Act"
The Swiss Center of Bolshevism How Aviation Has Done the Impossible
The World's Strongest Fiber • How Influenza Got In
Curing Madness by Tooth-Pulling New York's First Statue to an Actor
Praise for American Poets Tolstoy Still Dreaming
Cold Water For French Good Will Foch—"The Gray Man of Christ"
A Call to Repentance "The Great Army That Died"
eC p"pa°d by U. s. Food Administration) The Best of Current Poetry
News of Business and Finance Personal Glimpses of Men and Events
MANY ILLUSTRATIONS, INCLUDING MAPS, HALF-TONE PORTRAITS iND CARTOONS
Full-Page Colored Map in "The Digest "This Week
This instructive Map will be eagerly welcomed by the ly indicated, with the neutral zone shown in color; also
readers of "The Digest," for on it they can easily trace the battle line as it stood when hostilities ceased at the
the progress of the great Allied army of occupation in eleventh hour on the eleventh day of the eleventh
its triumphal march toward the Rhine. The map also month of the year. Briefly, the entire regioh that will
shows the German territotry to be occupied by the he most prominent in the news for a long time to come
American and Allied armies under the terms of the will he available for ready reference through this map.
armistice. The "bridge-heads" along the line are clear- It is worthy of permanent preservation.
November 30th Number on Sale To-day—All News-dealers—lo Cents
1 lIvJIULJL / JL^ \ J
VV ' fll xslrvex
FUNK & WAGNALLS £OMPANY (Publisher* of the Famous NEW Standard Dictionary), NEW YORK
<
FRIDAY EVENING,
Died of airplane accident.. 8
Died of disease ....". 720
Wounded severely 127
Wounded (degrfee undeter
mined) 2GO
Wounded slightly "... 204
Missing in action 971
Total 3,899
The following are reported this
afternoon:
KILLED IN ACTION
Lieutenant
Stuart L. Marlow, Lynn.
Sergeunts
James Elmer Lowe. Sligo.
Fred Thomas Mahuffey, Warren.
Clarence S. Pancoast, Philadelphia.
Corporal*
Richard G. Weise. Philadelphia.
Mike J. Zolduk, Homer City.
Harry J. Lucot, Pittsburgh.
Louis L. Fitzgerald, Pittsburgh.
Edward Fleisch, Philadelphia.
David Sauberblatt, Philadelphia.
Arthur T. O'Donnell, Pittsburgh.
Dale H. Ross, Freeport.
Charles W. Tyson, Morristown.
W (tgoner*
Otto Louis Schramm, Gal.eton.
Jesse W. Soby, Hulmeville.
Private*
Paul Bates, Pittsburgh.
Jolin E. Da vies, Plymouth.
Benjamin F. Ginder, Lehighton.
Anthony Lukaitis, Lester.
Walter McCartney, Hickman.
Robert Ritchie, Philadelphia.
Louis Rosensweig, Philadelphia.
John Aloysius Baker, Ashley.
Emory 11. Blackwell, Lloyd.
Ellck Alexander Emiek, Pleasant
vllle.
Rladus Gcrstout, Donora.
William A. Dehart, Reading.
Daniel A. Kautz, Rowennn.
Ellwood G. Philadelphia.
Joseph J. Rapp. Shippensvllle.
Lee P. Rishel, Uniontown.
Joseph Scialabra, Butler.
George W. Fleischer, Butler.
Meyer Freedman, Lancaster.
Time Brings Joy
And Happiness
I hl
At the Hour* Pas* the Coming of
Baby Draw* Nearer—Aro
You Prepared?
No woman awaiting the Joy of coming
motherhood should allow the days to pass
without using the wonderful penetrating ap
plication, Mother*' Friend.
By its regular use throughout the period
the system is prepared for the coming event
hnd strain and tension is relieved. It ren
ders the broad, fiat abdominal muscles pliant
and they rendlly yield to nature's demand
for expansion. A* a result the nerves are
not drawn upon with that peculiar wrench
ing strain, and nausea, nervousness, bearing
down und stretching pains are counteracted.
The abdomen expands easily when baby ar
rive* and the hour* at the crisis are nat
urally less. Pain and danger as a conse
quence Is avoided.
Mother's Friend not only allays distress In
advance, but assures a speedy recovery for
the mother. The skin is kept soft and
smooth and natural and free from disfigure
ment.
Write to the Bradfleld Regulator Company,
Dept. J, Lamar Building, Atlanta, Georgia,
for their Motherhood Book, aod procure a
bottle of Mother's Friend from the druggist.
It is Just as standard as anything you can
think of.
Daniel J. Keegan, Shamokln.
Joseph Yabloskerskl, Scranton.
Ernest V. Bennett, Sullivan.
John A 1 Cannon, West Philadelphia.
John Kelly, Philadelphia.
Stanley L. Davis, Philadelphia.
Stanley B. Garrett. Nelsons Bridge.
Harry E. Kelley, Carlisle.
Glenn W. Spotz, Warren.
Benjamin H. Spitzer, Pliiladelphla.
William I. Penry, Farroll.
l-'rnnk 11. Tttscl, 11120 Walnut street
Hnrrlnliurg.
Harry A. Illeke, Philadelphia.
James B. King, Chester.
Rudolph Rotter, Irwin.
%igmund Slrwinskl, Duryea.
Eyhan Stone, Carlton. •
DIED OF DISEASE
Privates
Pomlniclc Funaro, Pittsburgh.
George S. Betcher, Ellison l'ark.
Harry R. Leiby, Norristown.
Edgar Shearer, Rimersburg.
WOUNDED (DEGREE UNDETER
MINED) .
l'rlvute*
August H. Ililler, Pliiladelphla.
George Kalman, Philadelphia.
Alden Earl Noble, Kingston.
WOINDED SLIGHTLY
Private
Alfred P. Frev, Pittsburgh.
MISSING IN ACTION
I.lent en unt
Joseph G. Molten. Philadelphia.
Corporal
John M. Bretschneider, Broughton.
Private*
Franklin L. Crutner, Oakland.
Charles A. Drew, Pittston.
William 11. Bartholomew, Tatamy.
Elmer F. Ountrum, Lawsonhatn.
Irven G. Miller, La Mott.
Gennaro Molinaro, Sewickley.
Welter N. Riley, Philadelphia.
Paul C. Thompson, No emergency
address given.
Andrew Vrobel, Ashley.
John A. Gray, Erie.
John Marinko, Hazelton.
Adam James Salvadore, Glassport.
Corhly Plerson Sams, Kirby, Green
county. .
Thomas E. Lampman. Philadelphia.
Franklin J. Lewis, Moosic.
Arthur 13. Lint, Perryopolls.
Joseph Packinack, Williamsport.
James J. Roach, Jermyn.
Harry Arthur Steinbaugh, Wilklns
burg.
Franklin L. Whitman 1 , Williams
port.
John H. Runncll, Cherry Tree.
Henry Venditti, New Castle.
Elmer F. Zerbe, Pine Grove.
The following list was printed this
morning:
KILLED IN ACTION
Captain
Howard C, Braddock, Mount Pleas
ant.
Sergeants
William M. Smueker, Frledens.
Leo Brazck, Philadelphia.
Corporal
Peter J. De Coursey, Pittsburgh.
Meebnnlcs
Alex G. Bloom, Clymer.
Joseph Braunbeek, Wallis Run.
Private*
Irvln A. Chapman. Williamsport.
Hurry Crossley, Philadelpiiia.
Frank ICanopsky, Russelltou.
Edward Smith, Phllllpaburg.
DIED OF WOI'NDS
I.leutennut
George F. PolTenberger, Foltt.
CorporuLs ,
Wrild Ridenour, Avonmore.
Wilbert L. Shumaker, Bloom field.
Earl Horsey, Germantown.
William Loveland, Chester.
'Filmore Withers, Floreffo.
Private*
Dale D, Gibson, Pittsburg!}.
Judson M. Grimm, Smithfield.
Joseph F. Dalton, Philadelphia,
RAJRRISBT7RG TEIJEGRXPH
Robert Finch, Allport.
Arthur W. Greiner, Erie.
illiam Kirkpatrlck. Cuddy.
Roy A. Musser, Lewlsburg.
Harry Albert Phillips, Glenwlllard.
John Zawlekl, Pittsburgh.
DIED OF DISEASE
Sergeant*
James J. Farrell, Parsons.
John J. Fischer, Philadelphia.
Corporal
A ndrew ,G. Glaser, Philadelphia.
Private*
George H. Bauer,
Martin L. Bauer, Spring City.
William H. Blackton, Pottsville.
Walter J, Exner, Mauch Chunk,
.lames Fi Hughes, Philadelphia.
Frank S. Jones, Altoonn.
Patrick F. Loftus, ..lahanoy Plane.
George J. Null, Addt'son.
Fred A. Pearce, Vainmeta.
Robert J. Phillips, Philadelphia.
Vlngenzo Bcopikie, Pittsburgh.
Fred Vandermark, Nuangola.
Felix L. Waslak, Philadelphia.
WOUNDED SEVERELY
Corporal*
William Gallagher, Philadelphia.
Cole Woodward Watson. Reading.
WOUNDED (DEGREE UNDETER
MINED)
, Corporal
William ii Schrack, Bridgeport.
Bugler
Floyd David Fischer, Reading.
Private
Walter E. Schultz, New Kensing
ton. „
SLIGHTLY WOUNDED
Captain
John R. Ball. Tamaqua.
Lieutenant
Ilos* Herman Boas, 115 State street
llurrlMbtirK.
ScrgcnnH
Edward Y. Gemmlll, Willlamsport.
Howard Frederick Kuder, Phila
delphia.
Corporal*
Joseph Thomas Bailey, Philadel
phia.
Claud Grimwood, Bloomsburg.
Wagoner
Richard J. Hyncs. Pittsburgh.
Privates
Charles Fecca, Philadelphia.
Samuel H. Feldstern, Philadel
pliia.. ... .
Anthony Freslnl, Pittsburgh.
William Mack, Sharon.
Jacob Wolf. Philadelphia.
MISSING IN ACTION
Sergeant
Harry M. Burnell, Philadelphia.
Corporal*
Flovde Albert Cochoner, Warren.
John J. McEnroe. Philadelphia.
Joseph Adamson, Philadelphia.
Private*
Ernest Sigfried Anderson. Rossiter.
Ray C. Brant, Culrnbrook.
Herman Chotttner, McKeesport.
Nathan Croasmun, Valier.
Thomas A. Douglier, Sebastopol.
Samuel Govberg, Philadelphia,
Joe T. Chervitch, Dußois.
Henry J. Conlin, Homestead.
John rVouckeles. Philadelphia.
John H. Deitrich. Lykcns.
Earl Kahlor, Lancaster.
Miehael Kochmer, Steelton.
S.iinufl Land is, Manhelin.
Clarence A. Limpert, Pittsburgfll.
George 51. Markley, Wclssport.
Rowland.T. Nolf, Brackenrldgg.
Adam Novili, Jerome.
Willard R. Johnson, Aiuncy.
Frederick Ivcyser, Philadelphia.
Frank Joseph Olinzock, Staufter.
Stanley Price. Glassport.
John Sarnkowskl, Philadelphia.
The names of those reported yes
terday morning are:
KILLED IN ACTION
Lieutenant
Hugh P. Shallanbcrger, Vanderbilt.
Corporals
James 51. Smith, Gcrmantown.
James H. Tinline, Philadelphia.
, Bugler
James F. Hammond, North Van
dergrift.
Privates
Arthur W. Bardo, Bloomsburg.
George Bloch. 1 Danville.
Saverio Calvaresl, Conshohocken.
Wladslaw Domozvch, Scranton.
Alexander Johnston, East Pitts
burgh.
Martin Swanson, Pittsburgh.
Charles 51. Brophy, Reading.
Alorris Goldstein, Philadelphia.
Albert S. Htmt, Bryn Mawr.
Ignatz Kosih, New Castle.
Edward J. La Fontaine, Philadel
phia.
Paul S. Brown, Blairsville, Indiana
county.
John Cheek, Central.
Joseph 51. Shives, Connellsville.
James Judge, Pittston.
AYalter Seville, Alercersburg.
Stephen A, Leonard, Gibsonia.
Herbert L. Webster, Tioga.
DIED OF WOUNDS
Sergeant
Robert J. Alartin, Philadelphia.
Private*
Charles F. Aikens, Klttannibg.
Dominic Colalzzi, Pittsburgh.
William C. Grabe, Butler.
Relious Latney, Philadelphia.
James A. McTicrnan, Braddock.
Frank N. Miller, Pittsburgh. .
Norman 51. Alitchell, Sharon.
Oscar Frank Peitz, Pittsburgh.
Luch Stlfenell, Norristown.
Domenlco Stratta, AlcKoes Rocks.
Charles Troster, North Wales.
Eugene Watson, Pulaski.
Robert Burns Wilcox, Youngsville.
George F. Yukas, McKecs Rocks.
DIED FROM AIRPLANE ACCIDENT
Private
Wilbur F. Brightwell, Washington.
DIED OF DISEASE
Captain
Benjamin C. Detchon, Pittsburgh.
Sergeant
Nicodemus P. Baker, Garret.
Corpqral
<-Onan Hfghtower, Philadelphia.
Private*
Nick Garofale, Sharpsburg.
Edward F. Foebley, Warren.
.WOUNDED SEVERELY
Private*
Ralph A. Azer, Philadelphia.
Salvatore Filippe, Erie.
Salvatore Fort. Bethlehem.
Victor Ivlees, Alilton.
Ray E. Parker, Westflnld.
Ellwood 51. Schell, Philadelphia.
John W. Swopc, Jamestown.
WOUNDED (DEGREE UNDETER
MINED)
Corporal
Willis J. Irvin, Spartansburg.
Wagoner
Harold J. Hill, Philadelphia.
Private*
Thomas Connors, Aleadvllle.
Tony Deiop, Butler.
Andrew R. Farnsworth, Bellwood.
David It. Fiiikcnbliidcr, New Cum
berland.
John Frew, Saltsburg.
Clyde R. Huston, Altoona.
1- rank Jagiolka, Swarrytown.
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY
_ , , „ Sergeant
Ralph W. Feiiner, Hummelstown.
t'orporal*
Alax Case, Spartansburg.
Ralph F. Ogdcn, Philadelphia.
Private*
Louis Berliner, Coatesville.
Lawrence W. Fentzel, Tarentum.
Arthur H. Ginn, AlcKeesport.
John A. Heck. Philadelphia.
Osbourne H. Werkhelser, Easton.
Walter Wise, I.aneaster.
David R. Sloore, WrightsvlUe.
George Murphy, Philadelphia.
Thomas C. O'Donnell, Everson.
Louis A. Ostertag, Philadelphia.
SUSSING IN ACTION
Corporal*
Francis Hanigan, Chester.
Earl Seiner, Doylestown.
Bugler
William S. Davidson, West Home
stead.
Cook
Fred H. Welnlions. Turtle Creek.
Private*
Louis Cohen, Philadelphia.
Carmine Dellaniprete, Jeanette.
Joseph Dcmkowski, Natrona.
Joseph Butkus, Scranton.
Alark De Stefano, Turtle Creek.
Samuel Porkress, Philadelphia.
Albert Thomas Pyers, Homestead.
John Spiegel, Johnstown.
Hanford Russell Wright, Johns
town.
Joseph Veneasky, Mount Pleasant.
Philip B. Anderson, New Castle.
Joseph F. Begosh, Port Griffith.
Charles L. Blanchard, Kittanning.
Adam G. Crumpton, Turtle Creek.
Andrew Cull, Erie.
Armando Fontana, Pittsburgh.
Albert C. Hooks,' Pottsville.
Judson Hunter, Leechburg.
William P. Ivray. Columbia.
Bruno Landinl, Blythedale.
Clyde I'almer. Blairsville.
Anthony Refalko, Greenwood.
John W. Robinson, Altoona.
Vincent McCarriher, Glen Willard.
The following names were reported
yesterday afternoon:
KILLED IN ACTION
Sergeant
John W. DeHaven, Liverpool.
Robert W. Hassler, Lyons.
Sherman C. Starrett, I J hiladclph!a.
Raymond G. Swanboro. Soutli Fork.
Corporal*
I-larVy R. Fatheringham, North
Braddopk.
Edward Longacre, Norristown.
Abram K. Street, Philadelphia.
George C. Wilson, Philadelphia.
William Robert Zerbey, Shamokin. |
Mlchele Vescio, Buena Vista.
Roy Weidner, Erle^
Private*
Benjamin R. T. Boyce, Plymouth.
Anthony Juslnski, Johnstown.
Alike Korch, Rankin.
OOseph J. Kuminer, Sliamokin.
Picter Lemanski, Pittsburgh.
Thomas Maxwell, Baphmel.
John H. Kwiatkosky, Natrona.
Joseph P. Lantosh, Lansford.
Georgo 13. Long, 11)57 Itinly street,
Hnrrinliurg-
Benson C. Louden, Loganla Perry
county.
Pasquale Russo, Washington.
Doyle D. Asfiburn, Carlisle.
Joe Battaglia, Ulenshaw.
Robert lgnacious Drumm, Phila
delphia.
Daniel S. Nagle, Philadelphia.
Charles F. Schaub, Philadelphia.
John R. Scheppman. Philadelphia.
Harry Schlacter, Pittsburgh.
Arlie E. Wheaton, Westiield.
William E. Wine, Philadelphia.
DIED OF WOUNDS
Lieutenant
Leon R. itcad, Newberry.
Sergeant
David Thomas Uosse, Shenandoah.
Mechanic
Robert H. Davidson, Pittsburgh.
Private*
Frank A. Dornenburg, Carnegie,
William Boardnntn, Alincrsville.
Herbert A. Fischer, Philadelphia.
Leonard L. Johnson, Kane.
Carl W. Ncff, Harbor Creek.
John ChriHtlun Pelfer, 41U Cumber
land street, IlnrrUburg.
DIED IN AIRPLANE ACCIDENT
Sergeant
Clifton J. Ross, Parnassus.
DIED OF DISEASE \ -
Private*
Alarvin F. George, Catawlssa.
Lester D. Glowner. New Holland.
Thomas N. Cupps, West Bridge
water. _
William C. Law, Ford City.
Thomas H. Parsons, East Bangor.
Thomas E. Seeley, Dyberry.
John 11. Lohr. Coleman.
Leon A. Allller, Philadelphia:
Franklin S. Schmoyer. Allentown.
Samuel C. Smith, Mount Ariel.
Sherman V. Miller, Casselman.
James D. Nowns, Philadelphia.
John J. O'Boyle, Wilkes-Baare.
Edward Quinn, Erie.
WOUNDED SEVERELY
Sergeant
Joseph L. Kasper. Philadelphia.
Private*
John R. Strockbine, Philadelphia.
William R. Wetzell, Pottsville.
Cyril James Hanlin, Ashvllle.
Thomas J. Lavelle, West Phlladel-
P, Ur'eoge J. Mcaarrlglc. Philadelphia.
W OUNDED' (DEGREE UNDETER
MINED)
Corporal
William 1 P. Walker, Philadelphia.
Private*
Aaron Walter Burger, Gardners.
John Oliver Herber, New Tripoli,
Lehigh county.
William Johnson, Philadelphia.
Norman A. Paxton, Philadelphia.
David Thompson. Brockwayville.
Balllngton B. Lessig. Pottstown.
James J. Lynch, Philadelphia.
Paul E. Mahon. Scotland.
Bernard Mundol, Ronco.
Edward Robinson, Philadelphia.
Joseph Roman, Pittsburgh.
Freeman J. Wimhier, Bethlehem.
John McN. Wolfe APittsburgh.
SLIGHTLY W'VtiVDEI)
Lieutenants
Carl Clinton Tlnstman, Kittannlng.
Gerwin D. Adair, Scranton.
Corporal
Albert Paugh, Jr., Danville.
Privates
Ira 51. Bollman, Everett.
Richard J. Faber, Philadelphia.
Vincenzo Forcelllnl, Johnstown.
Jerome W. Kerckhoff, Lancaster.
Thomas J. McHale, Philadelphia.
Ecftvard James Romese, Ginter.
William K. Schlott, Lincoln.
Benjamin P. Sykes, Walllngford.
MISSING IN ACTION
Corporals
George Peter Ttelter. Fairhaven.
John S. Schantz, Reading.
Joseph J. Farrell, Scranton.
Admiral G. D. Thompson, Madera.
Meelinnie a
Harvey Roy Gould, Petrolla.
. Cook
Thomas Patrick Lyons, Coulter.
Privates
Frank J. Arick, Philadelphia.
Malachy J. Broderlck, West Phila
delphia.
Percy A. Chronlnter, 153.1 N. Fourth
street, llarrlsliurg.
Alphonsus 13. Flannlgan, Jermyn.
Walter E. Glessner, Shippensburg.
William Henn, Mount Oliver.
George Dalstone, Philadelphia.
Helmer Danlelson, Straight.
Hoy Chnrlc* Cubic, Ne*v Cumber
laud.
James J. Donlon, Philadelphia.
Bruce S. Smith, Berwick.
Oscar Liebernrtin, Philadelphia.
Anton! Nitowski, Natrona.
William C. Robinson, Pittsburgh.
Joseph N. Saylor, Hazleton.
Francis Weeks, Mahanoy City.
Ernest Zaicaretti, Chester.
Peter J. Duddy, Upper Lehigh.
Duillo Niccolai, Hazzard.
Amio E. Poux, Meildvtlle.
David A. Ritchie, New Eagle.
Stephen A. Schrandt, Philadelphia.
Austin Snyder, Connellsville.
Jan Jaslnski, Natroifu.
Angelo Juliano, AlcKeesport.
Frank L. Klotz, Philadelphia.
Lynn Alartin, Westiield.
William Alartoskl, Girardville.
Joseph Reolo, Wilkinsburg.
John Santella, La Belle.
MARINE CORPS CASUALTIES
KILLED IN ACTION
_ .Privates
Benjamin Sustin. Philadelphia.
Angus Arbuckle, Manor.
Joseph R. Caldwell, Jr., Pittsburgh.
William L. Stroup, Oil City.
DIED OF WOUNDS RECEIVED m
ACTION
Corporal
Edward O'Donnell, Ekston.
j Private*
William J. Laeey, Philadelphia.
Joseph P. AlacHatton, Pittsburgh.
Edgar Sheets. Fail-chance.
Sidney E. Wilson, New Eagle.
TODAY AND SATURDAY AT J.H. TROUP'S
. y
Why Not Do Your Xmas Shopping Now.
Uncle Sam Requests It.
Remarkable Values in the Annual Holiday
Sale of Pianos
and Players
% i
If AYE you thought of a new Piano or Player-Piano as
* * a gift to the family this year, when music means so
much more than ever before?
If you have, don't miss the special values offered in
our annual holiday sale today and tomorrow.
New Grand, Upright and Player-Pianos, all renowned
makes in latest designs, at prices not to be duplicated for a
long time. Take advantage now; settlement arranged to
suit you. COJ
P "° & s~N.( )W
They cost no more than Jr Layers
rianOS inferior, unknown makes,
that can t be sold except choose from
to choose from as bargains, yet they are
far superior in every way. TT
„ rr We have a style, size and $385 UV
$165 Up finish to suit you. Pay- * F
ments as low as
Including new and a-r i\r\ lk/r Comprising new and
used Chic k=r i„ e s, SSMMonMy used E „ Auto .
„ , tones, Autopi ano s,
Solimers, Mehlins, E t K" bll M
Kimballs, Poolcs, Bush Foster.* Dave"
& Lanes, Esteys, Mcr- |||j|jj if FM| Nflf wuf p°rt & Traceys, Shon
rills, Shoningers, Mar- |i|P|K |i||j j | 'u|| ingcrs, Angelus, Mar
shall & Wendells, Fost- 111 llf II ]§|t|P' If I 'lff shall & Wendells, and
ters, Tiffanys, Frances, W| H | oth ers with 36 Music
Monthly f g[ Monthly
Delivery of any instrument selected will be made im
mediately or not until Christmas if, preferred—but make
the selection now. The Christmas rush is on. Stocks are
full now. Later on the selection may not be so good and
no further shipments are expected. Come NOW.
J. H. Troup Music House
Troup Building '(Est. 1881) 15 So. Market Sq*
(The Only J. H. Troup Store in the City)
NOVEMBER 29, 1918.
SEVERELY WOUNDED
Private
Paul I.ubawskl, Carnegie.
SLIGHTLY WOUNDED
■ Private
William O'Brien, Philadelphia.
MISSING IN ACTION >
Corporals
Ray R. Schenk, Pittsburgh.
Paul E. Shepard, New. Galilee.
Privates
Malvin W. Baniford, Pottsville.
Edward Buchler, Rldgeway.
Henry C. Butler, Pittsburgh.
Aloyslus J. Cooper, Philadelphia.
Abraham Flelsher, West Philadel
phia.
Wilbur M. Lohr,' Jeannette.
Paul I. Sagallne, Pittsburgh.
Ralph Wolf, Pittsburgh.
WOUNDED (DEGREE UNDETER
MINED), PRRVIOUBI.Y RE
PORTED MISSING
Private
Daniel Jay Shank, Reading.
SICK IN HOSPITAI,, PREVIOUSLY
REPORTED MISSING
Privates
Millard Donachy, Kane.
Thomas J. Holland, McKeesport.
IN HOSPITAL, PREVIOUSLY RE
"It Worked Wonders"
Says Mr. Gendenin
Camp 11 111 Farmer Gives Due Crctllt
For Aid Tanluc Favc llim
"I was fairly eaten up with ca
tarrh of the head and stomach,"
says Jacob Clendenin, a woll-known
farmer of Camp Hill, near Harris
burg,. Pa.
"Finally X was persuaded to give
Tanlac a trial and I am now free
to say that it is really a wonder
worker, for it certinly fixed me up
in fine shape.
"Now I can eat anything with
relish and enjoyment. I sleep like
a top and wake up refreshed and
rested, and 1 do not suffer from
headaches as I used to."
Tanlac is now being introduced at
Gorgas' Drug Store.
Tanlac is also sold at the Gorgas
Drug Store in the P. R. R. Sta
tion; in Carlisle at W. G. Stephen's
Pharmacy; Elizabethtown, Albert W.
Cain; Greencastle, Charles B. Carl;
Middletown, Colin S. Few's Phar
macy; Waynesboro, Clarence Croft's
Pharmacy; Mechanicsburg, H. F.
Brunhouse.
The genuine Tanlac bears tlie
name "J. I. Gore Co." on outside
carton of each bottle. Look for it.
PORTED MISSING
Private
George O'Brien, Philadelphia. j
USED RESINOL FOR
BAD SKIN TROUBLE
Considers Recovery Remarkable
Brooklyn, N. Y., Aug. 14. —"Fed
almost six years I suffered from a
severe case of skin trouble which
began with swelling and intense pain
in my knee. Then my leg became
inflamed and sores broke out, which
itched and burned terribly day ana
night. I tried many remedies, but
gained no relief. I even spent six
months in tho hospital, and the doc
tors wanted to amputate my leg.
At last I tried Resinol Ointment and
Resinol Soap and obtained relief
from the first application. My knee
is now well, and I consider the cure,
remarkable, as my trouble was very
serious." (Signed) Mrs. Henri
Mauer, 416 Hooper street.
All druggists sell Resinol Olnt
ment and Resinol Soap.
Says His Prescription
Has Powerful Influence 1
Over Bheunutitm
Discoverer Tells Druggists Not to
Tnlte n Cent of Anyone's Money Un
less Allenrhu Completely Danlsheo
All Rheumutlc Pains and Tivlnges.
Mr. James H. Allen suffered for
years with rheumatism. Many times
this terrible disease left him helpless
and unable to work.
He finally decided, after years of
ceaseless study, that no one can be
free from rheumatism until the ac
cumulated impurities, commonly call
ed uric acid deposits, were dissolved
In the joints and muscles and ex
pelled from the body.
With this Idea in mind he consulted
physicians, made experiments and
flnallv compounded a prescription that
quickly and completely banished every
sign and symptom of rheumatism
froirt his system.
He freely gave his discovery ta
others who took it, with what might
be called marvelous success. After
vears of urging ho decided to let suf
ferers everywhere know about his
discovery through the newspapers.
G. A. Gorgas can supply you.
11