4 OF 432 KILLED IN ACTION 42 STATE MEN YIELD LIVES Death in Battle of Corporal David M. Thornton Re ported by Pershing Washington, Dec. 10.—The names in the casualty lists given out by the War Department today totals 3,194. of the 432 killed in action, 42 were Pennsylvanians. The summary fol lows: Killed in action 432 Died of wounds 68 Died of accident and other causes 6 Died of airplane accident, 1 CAPTAIN PRAISES TANLAC HIGHLY "Thanks to Tanlac I am back to zny old energetic self and can once more do my work with enthusiasm," exclaims Captain M. Neilson, of 2218 Atlas street, Harrisburg, Pa., head of the Harrisburg Salvation Army Unit. "I was all run down from work ing night and day and I had been too busy to take the time to care for my system and was completely exhausted. "Something seemed to tell me to take Tanlac and it has done so much for me and brought about such a complete restoration of my health and strength that I feel it is an evidence of God's love towards man kind to endow men with the talents to bring forth such a wonderful help to mankind as Tanlac." Tanlac is now being introduced here at George Gorgas' Drug Store. RHEUMATISM LEAVES YOU FOREVER Deep Seated (Jrlc Acid Deposit* Are Dissolved and the Hhcunintlc Poi son Starts to Leave the System Within Twenty-four llourn Every druggist in this county is authorized to say to every rheumatic suiterer in this vicinity that if two bottles of Allenrhu. the 3ure con queror of rheumatism, does not stop all agony, reduce swollen Joints and do away with even the slightest twinge of rheumatic pain, he will gladly return your money without comment. Allenrhu has been tried and tested for yeurs. and really marvelous re sults have been accomplished in the most severe cuses where the suflcr i lag and agony was Intense and pite ous and where the patient was help less. Allenrhu relieves at once. Imme diately ufter you stirt to take it the good work begins. It searches out the uric acid deposits, dissolv s the secretions and drives rheumatic poi son out of the body through Tthe kidneys and bowels. it's marvelous bow quickly it acts. Blessed relief often comes in two days, and evep In cases where the suffering is most painful all traces disappear in a few days. G. A. Gor gas "an supply you. , f V > To Young Women Who Want Refined Work And Permanent Position War-time industries will rapidly slacken up. Energetic young women are turning to Profitable Peace Time Employment We have places for fifty diligent young women To Wrap Triangle Mints The work is quickly learned and pays big money and the opportunity for a bigger pay envelope in creases each day. Remember, This Is a Permanent Peace Time Position The Wintermints Co. Twelfth and Herr Streets Harrisburg, Pa. * Steel Worker Gets Amaziir belief in Severe Caseof Inflammatory iiheumatism 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 Bolt and Nut Works. Those who know the occupation of Pudoling Iron will fully realize the danger ot catching cold. With mc a slight cold developed into inflamma tory rheumatism and for three months 1 could not move hand or foot. Doctors could give me no relief and for live days before using 20th Century Liniment 1 neither ale nor slept. It was only after much per suasion that I allowed a friend of mine to try your liniment. Five nftn utes after 20th Century Liniment was applied 1 felt the first relief from pain in three months, and thut very night 1 slept from 10.30 to 6.30 A. M., and awoke without pain. Jn ono KIDNEYS WEAKENIN G LOOK OUT! Kidney and bladder troubles don't disappear of themselves. They grow upon you, slowly but steadily, un dermining your health with deadly t certainty, until you fall a victim to Insurable disease. Stop your troubles While there Is time. Don't wait until little pains become big aches. Don't trifle with disease. To avoid future suffering .begin treatment with GOLD MEDAL, Haarlem Oil Capsules now. Take tfiree or four every day until you feel that you are entirely free from pain. This well-known preparation has been one of the national remedies of Hclland for centuries. In 1686 the government of the Netherlands grant- w '*i H 4 * ■ TUESDAY EVENING. HAJUUSBURO TEXEGKAPH DECEMBER 10, 1918. Died of disease 16* Wounded severely 778 Wounded (degree unde termined) 832 Wounded slightly, 876 Missing In action 647 Total, 3,194 Those reported to-day are: KILLED IN* ACTION I Sergeants Howard H. Frantz, Allentown. Frank McGrail, Pittsburgh. Corporals George Steven Kauker, Philadel phia. David >l, Tliorntop, Camp Hill, Privates Robert K. White, Parnasus. Angelo Christy, Brownsville. Tony Di Vittl, Canonburg. Patrick L. Ferry, Hazleton. John Fife, Philadelphia. Ernest F. Hausser, Gerniantown, Philadelphia. James Tailor, Allegheny. DIED OF DISEASE Cook John M. Shackelford, Wilkens burg. Privates William Cleo, Glen Richey. DIED OF WOUNDS Lieutenant William E. Champaign, Wells boro. Corporal Joseph M. Hellings, Philadelphia. Privates Williain F. Anderson, Plaski. Thomas W. Butterbaugh, Lily, Russell Klingensmiih, Leechburg. Benjamin Plunkett, Philadelphia. Mike Roam, Meadville. Vincent Stellar, Philadelphia. WOUNDED SEVERELY Lieutenant Lik-ullus Mitchell, Redley Park. Sercants Thomas J. Kilbride, Philadelphia. John D. Rodrian, Pittsburh. John Atkinson, Sharpsburg. John Doody, Philadelphia. Norman R. Greene, Conshohocken. Max Million Schwarz, Chambers burg. Donald B. Horton, Wellsboro. Frank H. Brown. Brookville. George A. Harbaugh, Philadel phia. GET SLOAN'S FOR YOUR PAIN RELIEF You don't have to rub it in to get quick, comfort ing relief Once you've tried it on that stiff joint, sore muscle, sciatic pain, rheu matic twinge, lame back, you'll find a warm, soothinK relief you never thought a liniment could produce. Won't stain the skin, leaves no muss, waste no time in applying, sure to give results. A large bottle means economy. Your own. or any other druggist has it. Get It to-day. soc! 00c, <11.20 week I was up and around, and the end of the second week was Pack at work. If anyone feels doubtful as to the merits of 20th Century L'ni ment and will write mo, 1 will dispel any loubt s they may have.—Thus. A. Caveney, 020 Cupouse Ave., Koinnton, 20TH CENTURY LINIMENT has brought relief to thousands of suf ferers. It draws all the painful soil ness and swelling l'roin Rheumatic joints and does t so surely and speed ily, it seems almost like magic. Jf you don't lind quint iclief. take ti.e bottle back to your druggist and get your money back. What thin truly wonderful liniment has done for oth ers, it can do for you also. All drugists can supply you. Ed a special charter authorizing its preparation and sale. 'ine good nousewife of Holland would almost as. soon be ,without food as without her "Real Dutch Drops," as she quaintly calls GOLD MEDAL Haarlem pil Capsules. Their use restores strength and is responsible in a great measure for the sturdy, robust health of the Hol landers. Do not delay. Go to your drug gist and Insist on his supplying you with a box of GOLD MEDAL Haar lem Oil Capsules. Take them as di rected. and if you are not satisfied with results your druggist will gladly refund your noney. Look for the name QOLD MEDAL on the box and accept no other. In sealed boxes, three sizes. Wagoner Roy Roan Dimellng, West DecA tur. . Cooks Thomas B. McCartney, Reedsvllle. Frank T. .Hand/ Philadelphia. Privates i John McVay, Philadelphia. John Joseph Medrow, Philadel phia. Joseph B. Merx, Johnstown. George Minnick, Wilkes-Barre. Edward Nelis, Philadelphia. Myer Padolsky, Philadelphia. Lewis Ross, Hazleton. Harry N. Sellers, Tyrone. Chester E. Waltemeyer, Stewarts town. Fortunsto Yacodino, Philadelphia. Banks Wilson, Sigel. Henry V. Gilland, Smock. Herbert E. Pfander, Philadelphia. Thomas Clark Shilling. Brookville. James G. Walters, Vanderbllt. James Celmo, Tyrone. William W. Booth, New Milford. Harold C. Booz, Philadelphia. Oscar G. Clouser, Wllllamstown. Harry F. Combs, Nebraska. Henry Fasenmyer, Shippenville. Harry L. Frye, Brookville. Otha Meade Ganoe, Clarion. Edward SharplesS, Eddystone. John Shaws, Pittsburgh. Charles J. Batzel. Phoenixville. Charles R. Butler, Philadelphia- Nicola Cinalli, Isteon. Stewart L. Clark, Pittsburgh. Edmund C. Heyne. Philadelphia. Herbert Le Roy Plunkard, Butler. George W. Snyder, Portland. Thomas Sullivan. Pittsburgh. Andrew John Quinn, New Gastle. Ernest Colo, Media. Leitpy. E. Granacher, Scranton. James I. Jordan, Dunmore. Peter Sassino. Erie. Alex Watlack, Wilkes-Barre. WOUNDED (DEGREE UNDETER MINED) Sergeant Dennis Cooke, Edwardsvllle. Ira C. Ludwick, Wyomissing. George S. McAbee, York. Michael J. Dixon, Pittsburgh. Corporals Charles Hyduck, Wilkes-Barre. John Frederick Regnault, Phila delphia. John F. Coyne, Minooka. Scott F. Harvey, Tyrone. George Cochran, Pittsburgh. William E. Riley, Pitcairn. Bugler Daniel P. Flnkbone, Reading. Privates Charles Howard, Philadelphia, George Lehr, Pottstown. William McK. McAllister, Pitts burgh. Claude H. McCracken, New Castle. Frank Orlando, Pittsburgh. Joseph M. Piscitelli, Philadelphia. Joseph Sakavage, Wilkes-Barre. Edwin H. Sincock. Uniontown. Antonla Zerkas, Philadelphia. Eugene S. Burkman, Manheim. Joseph Stead, Dickson City. Arthur J. Palmer, Bridgeport. Emilio Parrotta, Kensington. George Washington Whiting, Phil adelphia. Sante De Angelo, Pittsburgh. John J. Hughes, Philadelphia. Clarence Parker, Paoli. William Ramsey, Parsons. Edward Gunia, Springdale. George Henry, Philadelphia. A Joseph Katilas, Frackvllle. I John H. Miller, Tower City. Paul A. Pekala, Derringer. Howard B. ftaymont, Vandergrift. Wilbert H. Rowland, Philadelphia. P.ussel Paul Sloanaker, Philadel phia. Harry Arnold, Washington. Stephen Babut, Philadelphia. John Bresselschmitt, Carrick. Edward Conners, Philadelphia. Alfred Fahrenhold, McKee's Rocks. George C. Martin, Easton. William H. Brallier, Hopewell. James M. Coleman, Avoca. Galusha A. Cook, Nicholson. Allison Crouse, Rices Landing. Fred Addison, Duryea. Thomas S. Donahue, Ulmersville. Christopher Friel, Philadelphia, Edward E. Green, Altoona. Paul H. Gulden, Boiling Springs. Elmer E. Detrlck. Northampton, WOUNDED SLIGHTLY Lieutenant James M. Snyder, Reading. Corporals Edward B. Allen, Philadelphia. Francis P. McCormick, Philadel phia. Joseph Vincent McNellis, Philadel phia. - - Privates Adolph E. Horan, Shenandoah. Frank C. Johnston, Dague Mines. George Knight, Scranton. Robert A. Mcßrlde, Catasauqua. Edward A. McGill, Philadelphia. Stanley Robert Mathews, Potts ville. Daniel Nicewonger, Penn Runn. Homer Lazell Thomas, Smethport. Cleason A. Weaver, Spring Grove. Julian Yurgewicz, Dickson City. Daniel F. Blulst, Mechanicsburg. Rae Haney, Sidney. Roy D. Hewitt, Claysville. Martin Emmitt Hill, Crasvllle. Otto J. Hippeli, Fort Washington. MISSING IN ACTION Sergeants Jacob F. Hartranft, Lederach. Ervin C. Miller, Hanover. Corporals Normnn B. Hallman, Ithan. Arthur B. Hoopes, Grove City. William L. Huck, Pittsburgh. Privates William F. Braeseker, Meyers dale. Joe Costa,.Windber. Casimer Schauchunas, Simpson. Uriah Woodley, Cardington. , Roland D. Bennett, Punxsutawney. Jesse Clark, Hyano. John M. Cum t ing, Philadelphia. James B. Davis, North Braddock. Frank Gatto, Beaver Falls. Ray H. Heiser, Scranton. Louis L. Kaufman, Philadelphia- William J. Lawler, Philadelphia. Thomas Monstacho, Shenandoah. Peter J. Mullen. Connelsville. Charles H. Noel, Hanover. Albert PrzybysZ, Philadelphia. George Sandoe, Lancaster. Ernest Snyder, Easton. Paul Vadlugu, Philadelphia. John S. Fletcher, Northumberland. Cliarles F. Johnson, Oil City. Joseph F. Kohlman, Philadelphia. Raymond C. Mungan, Wilkes- Barre. Harry Manusevitz, Philadelphia. Sunto Plazzo, Swayersville. John Plant, Jenkintown. Israel Slossman, Philadelphia. Andrew F. Trella, Brisbin. Charles E. Unang3t, Allentown. Nicolo Crispe, Philadelphia. Ettore Mischianti, Old Forge. William Watson Reed, Union town. Loßoy N. Reynolds, Newport, " Charles A. Sipple, Minooka. The following Marine Corps cas ualties are reported by the com manding general of the American Expeditionary Forces: Killed in action 23 Died of wounds received in action 12 Died of disease 3 Wounded in action (sevre •y) 19 In hands of enemy 2 Missing in action, ........ l Total 60 KILLED IN ACTION lTlvate Joel C._Hinckley, Bear Lake. DIED OF WOUNDS RECEIVED IN ACTION Private Fred J. Renkin, Pittsburgh. The following were reported this morning: KILLED IN ACTION Lieutenant -Harold D. Cupltt, Germantown, Philadelphia. Sergeants John C. Hugglns, Glbsonla. Byron B. Lerch, Chester. Louis Oerlamans, Philadelphia. Corporals Charles Wilson Clewell, Tatamy. Michael Joseph Lang, Pittsburgh. James Worman, Masontown. Privates William,M. Paynter, Philadelphia. Theophile J. Risso, Philadelphia. Archie B. Schultz, Trexlertown. Harvey R. Splelman, Philadelphia. Walter E. Stuhlfaut, Erie. Stlverton Yusilaylka, Scranton. Tony Dulls, Kulpmont. Frank Edward Hansmann, Pitts bui\h. Frank R. Ketter, Pittsburgh. Charles McHugh, Blandburg. Anthony Sabulis, Philadelphia. Joseph Sekerak, Nanty Glo. James R. Hull, Bellefonte, Center county. Arcangelo Padovani, Mongolia. Robert It. Rice, Philadelphia. Charles H. Schmoll, Spring City. Charles C. Silman, Uniontown. Isador Szoka, Homestead. John D. Beck. Northampton. Antonio Dl Leila, Philadelphia. William G. Butler, Norristown. George J. Dieterle, Philadelphia. Laurence K. Helman, New Alex andria. William Mains, Sunnyeide. DIED OF DISEASE Sergeant William F. Geesey, Dallastown. Privates Hiram Adams. Philadelphia. John J. Delaney, Pottsville. N. F. McDonald, Du Bois. Harvey P. Fitzgerald, Philadelphia. David J. Glanifcy, Jamestown. • j • • ... and at all 6 stands h in the Capitol building W fact: 3ft The 6 tobacco stands in the Capitol building at Washington are patronized mainly by the big business and professional men from all sections willflllF - of the United States who are constantly coming into and passing out of Washington. At one of these stands more Fatimas are sold every day than any other cigarette, regard- P less of price—which seems to show that the i H V. \ \V_ " preference for Fatima is really nation-wide. ///ft if. Ik ,/ij / /| K- p ~. r . fflk FATIMA A Sensible Cigarette ;en who think straight and decide quickly like Ift ft i ft I iff ft cigarette that, besides pleating their taste, **|l| || l jJ 111 l| |Si | CJ j °fo j jiv? i §si W 1',281 till ißtjllf .oaves them feeling fit throughout the day. "4 H |l||j| IjJ 'ft 3 JfS ' C. 'gg 'g 1 1 *> . ' ' George Nevel. Dallas. John E. Smith, Oil City. Curtis Vatighn, Bedford. WOUNDED SEVERELY Sergeants Robert L. Coulter, Wallston. Thomas W. Thompson, Quarry villc. Thomas Dickson, Philadelphia. Frank M. Kennedy, Norristown. - Corporals Joseph Paxton Demaree, Blooms burg. Joseph H. Hoover, Chambersburg. William L. Caldwell, Powell. Abraham Frankel, Philadelphia. Ernest Z. Stead, Philadelphia. Thomas W. Thompson, Quarry vltle. Mechanic Kenneth Jones, Corry. Bugler Edward L. Archer, Philadelphia. Privates Edward J. Iteagen, Philadelphia. James G. Wallace, Honey Brook. Cornelius G. Donahue, Pittsburgh. Joseph D. Hood, Connellsville. Edward Kennedy, Pleasant Mount. Joseph Keseiick, Reading. John J. Lowry, Philadelphia. Reuben H. Patterson, Quaker town. James I). Smith, 1132 N. Third street, Ilnrrisburg. Adam Borowski, Philadelphia. Piotro Cappelli, Philadelphia. Francesco Cifonelli, Clairton. Rocco Devincentis, Sharpsburg. Lewis F. Henry, Slogo. Luke J. O'Donnell, Carnegie. William H. Schannauer, Denver. Eugene N. Emswiler, Coliynbia. John Franklin Ferrier, Consho hocken. Marvin J. Harlan, Sandy Lake. Earl F. Hetzel, Dalton. James William Holleran, Ashland. Adam W. Koffel, North Wales. Wladyslaw Koziol, Homestead. WOUNDED (DEGREE UNDETER MINED) Captain Charles L. McLaln, Indiana. Sergeant Alfred Gillam Tuck, Wilkes-Barre. Corporals Paul R. Baker, Youngwood. Cleveland T. Lcsslg, Lebanon. Daniel O'Shea, Everett. Wagoner Davis G. Best, New Bethlehem. Privates Natle Bontnll, Philadelphia- Walter Richard Felton, Philadel phia. Jacob M. Blrnbaum, Philadelphia. John J. Butler, Philadelphia. Claude M. Ellz, Mucungie. Joseph C. Hudspath, Courtney. Lloyd Jones, Scranton. Jacob E. Krauss, Philadelphia. Warren M. Lesser, Schuylkill Haven. Frank B. Mullen, Philadelphia. Hugh J. O'Donnell, Philadelphia. Vito Pileggi, Jolinsonburg. Nathan Sundil, Lebanon. Patrick B. McAtee, Wilmerding. Leroy Moore, Philadelphia. Thomas E. Somers, Philadelphia. Oscar F. Wolfe, 1812 Fulton st., Harrisburg. Mailcn Degroat, Hawley. Louis Abraham, Beaver Falls. Harry Ackroyd,\ Chester. Harry A. Gibson, Pittsburgh. George N. Lardas, Pittsburgh. William McCarthy, Philadelphia. William C. Marshall, Philadelphia. Frank F. Moore, Pittsburgh. Lawrence Purlcer, Lancaster. Henry E. Ricketts, Philadelphia. Lloyd W. Stambaugh, Altoona. WOUNDED SLIGHTLY Sergeants Arthur K. Messick, Point Marion. George M. Springer, Lopez. Corporals David Grill, Philadelphia. Warren R. McConnell, Philadel phia. Joseph F. Perhauch, Brier Hill. Leroy Woods, Pittsburgh. Joseph H. Causey, Jr., Philadel phia. Raymond Forkel, Jermyn. Privates Jasper C. Lutz. Olyphant, Walter McArthur, Frankford, Philadelphia. Edward Macauley, Philadelphia. . Carl Martin, Hillsgrove. Charles H.. Richards, Philadelphia. Harry Shroods, Now Brighton. William F. Ward, Frankford, Philadelphia. Peter Wasik, Pittsburgh. William J. Gaynor, Philadelphia. Wilbert Herr, New Brighton. Rudolph Hoyack, Upper Middle town. William J. Jackson, Scranton. Henry Lutz, Wilkes-Barre. William J. Reagan, Honesdale. Benjamin Wade. Philadelphia. George M. Aungst, East Freedom. Luigi Girolani, Chester. Fred Heinz, Braddock. MISSING IN ACTION Lieutenants Everett B. Mosier, _ Philadelphia. Theodore Rosen, Philadelphia. Corporals William E. Zink, Marietta. Charles A. Hullng, Jersey Shore. . Leo J. Schrock, Blain. Privates George F. McCoach, Chester. Perry R. Mullendore, Seelyvillo. Frank Paul, Philadelphia. Ernest H. Snyder, Scranton. Maurice A. Tuft, Philadelphia. Leo F. Teetman, Philadelphia. Edward C. Timmlns, Shenandoah. Fred F. Herman, Greensburg. Samuel Higgins, Laketon. Michael J. Hiney, Jr., Vlllanova. Robert Menlclietti, Old Forge, George Mestayer, Alexandria. William Michalkiewicz, McAdoo. Thomas R. Palmer, Pittsburgh. Eddie Puzza, Eynon. Leonardo Alimonde, Philadelphia. Robert C. Erisman. Philadelphia. John Joseph Fox, West Philadel phia. Joseph Francis, Philadelphia. Ralph Wilson Gardner, Alexan dria. John J. Haraksin, Jcssup. Alexander Carroll, Philadelphia. Vincent Desseanio, Philadelphia. Harold Gernert, Staledale. Alexander G. Keller, Philadelphia. Charles I. McClain, Pittsburgh, Robert R. McKim, Millersburg. Walter P. MeMahon, Pittsburgh Nicholas Matcher, Pottsvllle. Giovanni Baldassari, Daisytown. Frederick A. Clute, Waterford. Albert R. Coller, Schuylkill Haven. Morris Gussman, Philadelphia. Edward tf. Heller, Port Kennedy. Anthony Maysliock, McAdoo. Edward F. Smith, Philadelphia. "SHUCK UPSET? Pape's Diapepsin at once ends Dyspepsia, acidity, gas, indigestion. Your meals hit back! Your stom ach is sour, acid, gassy and you feel bloated after eating or you have heavy lumps or indigestion pain or headache, but never mind. Here is instant relief. , Don't stay upset! Eat a tablet of Pape's Diapep. n and immediately the indigestion, gases, acidity and all stomach distress ends. Pape's Diapepsin tablets are the surest, quickest stomach relievers in the world. They cost very little at drug stores.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers