OF 3,063 NAMED
IN CASUALTIES 35
PENNA. BOYS FALL
993 Give Lives in War on Ger
mans on French
Fields
Washington, December 24.—Tho
numbor of names reported by the
commanding general of the Aaner
cian Expeditionary Forces and made
public through the War Depart
ment to-day is not so largo as has
been recently reported for one day,
3,063 names being reported. Of the
444 killed in nction. 3 3 were Penn
syivanlans The summary for to
day's casualties follows:
Killed in action 444
Died of wounds 275
Died of accident and other
causes 1®
Died of Disease 287
They Are Always Grateful 1
For Cuticnra Soap
Because it means skin comfort
and skin health. For shaving, bath
ing and shampooing it is wonderful.
Assisted by touches of Cuticura
Ointment, it does much to clear
the skin of pimples, rashes, eczemas
and irritations and the scalp of
dandruff and itching.
Be eure and try Catlcur* Ttlewa. an antiitptfo,
pooling dotting rowder of fascinating fragrance.
A cants of all dea*en.
i jSESV ** >s °i ||te *y 1* a ' D s
r fi|iWs%*A Mr tmtrmt taMnnd appll- -
U wen, ißoindlas ■■ oirc- Jor C
I aM&&7k%Ev Im4 air apparataa, aiakaa C?
I rztraatlap and all dotal . py
mlft/faraJj£? work paaltlvaly palalaaa j>f |
Kl
rs
EXAVINATION ..S
FREE XA\RX ASV 7
X vXX JrarTSAttS
_ o*laa apan dally MO
f P • * M Maaday, Wad-
Qcadaaf ■■/ tad Satarday, till
,r—II ""~*" tn£ PHOWB ttZS-R.
mapt raiwi or i
1/ V'll2o Market SL j
J (On* Cha Hat)
df HARRISBURO, PA. n atit hh am I
Why Go Away
With Printing?
It would be folly to send
to a distant city for water when •
it is here in abundance; it wonld
be unwise to suffer delay and in
convenience in an effort to pro
| cure any commodity that is
• yours by the simple reaching out
and taking hold.
From a slightly differ
ing view-point it is also true that
yon invite delay and disappoint
ment, with no saving in money
value by going out of town with
your printing.
It has been proven so
often that wise business men
save postage, telegraph or tele
phone tolls and are able to keep
in personal touch with their
order.
Get the Home-Printing Habit
Save Brain Wear and Tear
The Telegraph co r mpiny
{ Printing Binding Photo Engraving
Designing—Die Stamping—Plate Printing
216 Federal Square HAP.KISBURG, PA.
i . . i- i , ,J
TUESDAY EVENING.
Died of airplane accident . • 9
Wounded severely 1,281
Wounded (degree undeterm
ined 107
Missing in action 932
Total .. • . 8,063
Pennsyivanlans reported this af
ternoon are:
RI 1.1.ED IX ACTIOX.
Lieutenants.
Chester A. Shingler,. Juniata.
Corporals.
Harold P. Bergmark, Pittsburgh.
Andrew A. Conlin. Philadelphia.
Samuel H. Dlttus, Lancaster.
Ewtng E. Dennis. Monongahela.
Joseph D. IVaples, Philadelphia.
Walter R. Johnston. Pittsburgh.
Louis Mnzkwns, Philadelphia.
Leslie S. Zeger, Mercersberg.
Privates.
Daniel Perry Motter, Big Run.
James L. Kinney, Arnot.
Vincenzo Samuels, Edenburg.
James Bateman, Beaverdale.
Charles Gilbert Fetrow, Dover.
Fred L. Humphreys. Scranton.
Carl G. Orman, McKeesport.
Joseph Lincoln Reame, Reading.
Eugene G. Watkins, Bristol.
Joseph Bourders, South Fork.
Joseph Haiiios, Philadelphia.
George F. Heim, Trevorton.
Tomase Lucia, Pittsburgh.
John J. Martin, Hazlewood.
William Peaskin, Philadelphia.
DIED FROM ACCIDENT AXD
OTHER CAUSES.
Privates.
Elmer J. McMaster, Dußols.
DIED OF WOUNDS.
Captain.
Charles Henry Crowe, Philadel
phia.
Lieutenants.
Brooks Lester, Philadelphia.
James J. Boyle, Easton.
Earl L. Reese, Mountvllle.
Sergeants.
Irving Llndemuth, Mount Car
mei.
Archie Gettleman, Arnold.
Corporals.
William Paul Cosgrove, Yates
boro.
John W. Charles. Pittsburgh.
James 1. Miller, Indiana.
Privates.
Raymond Gilger, Pottsvtlle.
Earl Lile Higley, Conneautville.
Albert J. Plassmeyer, Zolienople.
William F. Stares, Herminle.
Frank W. Stevenson, Chester.
William Bradford. Midland.
Guiseppe Do Luca, Sharpsburg.
Walter Marshall, Sarver.
Gustav J. Pauli, Greensburg.
Howard R. Bender, Philadelphia.
Wilbert Reever, York.
John J. Charlesworth, Pittsburgh.
Warren R. Swain, Glenslde.
Jesse E. Williams, Andover.
Simon Yurmlck, Shenandoah.
DIED OF DISEASE.
Corporals.
Joseph J. Maguire, Philadelphia.
Harry H. Thomas, Philadelphia.
Privates.
Eugene McGuigan, Philadelphia.
Wllilam Arthur Nelson, Volant.
Frank Dixon, Shenandoah.
Mlketar Garback, Philadelphia.
Joe Harlm, Dunbar.
Samuel I. Kline, Reading.
Charles F. Dlnkel, Columbia.
Lewis Hardy, Uniontown.
Edmund Scholaert, Sturgeon.
William Vnnatt, Florence.
WOUXDEI) SEVERELY
Captain.
Robert Lloyd Crawford, Franklin.
Lieutenants.
Arthur L. Criswell, Washington.
Donald McClure, Danville.
Sergeants.
John Dawson, Scranton.
John F. Harrold, Mount Carmel.
James Alton, Henderson, Hurris
burg.
James C. McGlnty, Inkerman.
Ruby Tatalovitch, McKeesport.
Corporals.
Charlis Edward Dunkle, Clarion.
George Farrls, Wilkes-Uarre.
Ban Holliday, South Brownsville.
Fremont C. Keim, Pottstown.
John Lcnhart, Portage.
Edward Francis McGuigan, Con
shhocken.
Charles P. Shearer, Johnstown.
Frank H. Showman, Connctlsville.
Joseph J. Simmons, Pittsburgh.
Thomas Frances Conlin, Home
stead.
George W. Croner, Midway.
Privntes
James Canata, Altman.
Aanonlo Cocozza, Philadelphia.
Alvan Itussel Davis, Sharon.
George Frick, Johnstown.
Ira Hinebaugh, Elk Lick.
Frederick R. Horn. Pittsburgh.
Joseph P. Disco, Munhall.
Stanislaw Lechtnanski, McKees
port.
Albert George Beaumont, Belle
Vernon.
Karlo Dradlca, Moncssen.
Charles C. Confer, Kaler.
Gtovani Gobcio, Canonsburg.
John P. Gelly, Cuddy.
Frank J. Hanus, Fallen Timber.
Clair W. Knepp, Curwensvllle.
John S. Shuey, Leniont.
Harry"Thrust, Walnut Bottom.
John Montowsky, Pittsburgh.
George L. Nikander, Shreveport.
William Sotos, Pittsburgh.
William A. Standfast, Pittsburgh.
Luigi Pichi, Carnegie.
Alva W. Pierce, Tarantum.
Joseph C. Powell. Sumerville.
Geatno Praesta, Washington.
James Redfern, Wllkinsburg.
Willlarft P. Turner, Scranton.
Edward Wilson, Mount Pleasont.
James Brown, Wilkes-Barre.
Carrol P. Craig, Harrisburg.
Harry Kcmiurd I'islunan, Harris
burg.
Israel Goldstein, Philadelphia.
George D Gorman, Orehill
William H. Heckman, Fleetwood.
Ralph H. Clader, Wilkes-Barre.
Matthew A. Durkin, Carbondale.
John R. Edmunds, Pittsburgh.
Vito Fioti, Kingston.
Wilson J. Green, Northampton.
Vito Januario, Scranton.
Clifford Kaiser, Pittsburgh.
Bernard Kaminiski, Vandegrlft.
Howard L. Kennedy, Philadelphia
John S. Magill, Cynwyd
Ernest Menett, Morrisvllle.
Thomas H Mullen, South Greens
burg.
Samuel F. Lang, Erie.
Angelp William Molinaro, Car
bondale.
Maurice E. O'Leary, Philadelphia.
Isaac Westle, Philadelphia.
Charles Wyant, Conifer.
Irvin Bonebrake, Waynesboro.
John J. Cartwright, Moshannan.
John Grundy Philadelphia.
John Guinoswke, Erie.
James C. Haffey, Atlas.
Ernest C. Heller, Boynton
Antonio Gonnella, Philadelphia.
MISSING IX ACTION
Sergeant.
Robert H. Krelser, Lebanon.
Corporals.
Guy C. Askey, Phillipsburg.
Charles W. Quigley, Lock Haven.
Bugler.
Theodore F. Reltzinger, Philadel
phia.
Master Engineer.
Woolsey T. Gilbert, Philadelphia.
Wagoner.
Frederick W. Hagenah, Pitts
burgh.
Cook.
Charles J Kelser, Reading
Privates.
Alfred Reynolds, .maus.
.Richard Roberts, Wilkes-Barre.
► John Skrec, Scranton.
Kaisnier Urgaltls, Pittsburgh.
George J. Stabb, Pittsburgh.
Glen N. Arnold, West Hickory.
Stanley J. Vitchorek, Nantlcoke.
Charles R. Adams, Waynesboro.
Charles Chester Burns, Philadel
phia.
John R. Fellows, Pittsburgh.
Michael Leverenkovie, Philadel
phia
Harry E. Nuttall, Easton.
Roche, Carbondale.
Joseph F. Capes, Pittsburgh.
Ira David Hallowell, Philadel
phia.
Claude M. Haynes, Clermont.
Chester J. Johnson, Vanderbilt.
James P. Joint, Erie.
Joseph Kennedy, Wilkes-Barre.
Joseph F. Kurtz, Allentown.
The following Pennsyivanlans
were reported this morning:
KILLED IN ACTION.
• Privates.
James Speakman Benson, West
Chester.
Martin S. Cover, Lancaster
Oliver George Freas, South Beth'-
lehem.
Robert T. Heatley, McKeesport.
Joseph A. Jackson, Burgetts
town.
Louis F. Krezanosky, Civella.
Lawrence Lohman, Pittsburgh.
John F. Troxell. Lykens.
David Waters, New Castle.
James A. Gavigen, Braddock.
Peter Slodoski, Hooversville.
DIED OF WOUND S.
Privates.
Frank E. Lowstetter, Duqucsne.
Waldo B Nelson, Denver.
Elmer Ogden, Philadelphia.
Paul H. Utz, Hanover.
DIED OF DISEASE.
Peter Radoychlch, Pittsburgh.
Harry C. Silvis, Leechburg.
John W. Carr, Philadelphia,
Waiter F. Coleman, Towanda.
Bernard J. Dougherty, Lancas
ter. .
Henry J. Ford, Philadelphia.
John B. Ilepel, Mtola
James J. ICeough, Arnat
Jesse G. Knecht, Tower City.
Lawrence Johnsonbaugh, Julian.
Andrew F .Langherst, Zeltenople.
Homer F. McQulston, Home.
Stanley E. Mitman, Bethlehem.
Bland Joseph Rossman, Salina.
George W. Thomas, Lansford.
WOUNDED SEV RELY.
IJeutcnonts.
Raymond J. Consldine, Philadel
phia.
Floyd C. Hohenstlne, Windber.
Spencer S. Large, Philadelphia.
Alexander B. Carnes, Youngwood.
Ellis Free Robinson, Grove City.
James H. Toy, Pittsburgh,
lfred A. Turner, Ingram,
Frank G. Wildbauor, Rcynolds
vllle.
Roy R. Zlmmers, Pittsburgh.
Georgo Bye, Verona.
John Edward Suae, Glenshaw.
Peter Paul Strunk, Portland.
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
Fenn H. Clayton, Cranesvllle.
Arthur A Hale. Kingston.
Vincent P. Nagle, Philadelphia.
Clinton J. Troy, Edgwood.
Frank J. Erbany, Masontown.
Walter R. Watson. Parklan#.
* Bugler.
Walter Zimmerman, Philadel
phia.
Privates.
Loshes L, Beck, Portage.
Ernest Birch, Philadelphia.
James Dugan, Pittsburgh.
John A. Gaumer, Allentown
Ralph Getty, Pittsburgh.
Paul H Hamill, Ligoner.
George D. Hines, Olyphant.
Luke Blaine, Lamoreaux, Hun
locks Creek.
John Llddell, Philadelphia.
Charles Ljitz, Nantlcoke.
John Mignone. Trappe.
Lawrence P. Miller, Boswell.
Thomas Vincent Ttreney, Girard
ville.
Carl O. Watson, Pittsburgh.
Zucagni Grogaro, Winber.
Harry C. McAninch, Baxter.
Moses S. Mohan, Rothmel.
• Leonard Bee, Philadelphia.
August Dennna, New Kensington.
Joseph P. Franeski, Salfordville.
Frederick Gerst, Philadelphia.
Albert Edward Iliggins, Gallit
zin.
Arthur Higgins, Beaver Falls.
William Augusts Koch, Jr., Phil
adelphia.
John A. Weist, West Lebanon.
Oliver C. Bates, Smethport.
Arthur E. Cooney, Bradford. •
Thomas E. Corbridge, Philadel
phia.
John E. Cotter, Monongahela
George W. Crook, Corydon
Edward. J. Davis, Chester.
Thomas Christopher Fenn, Wil
liamsport.
Harvey R. Nobles, Wellsboro.
Adam R. Samuel, Wissomlng.
Robert D. Shields, Pittsburgh.
Alek Tyszokwskl, Pittsburgh.
Roland C. Williams, Norristown.
Fred Laughlin, New Bethlehem.
Stanley Lyon, Wexford.
Frank A. Schweitzer, Philadel
phia.
Thomas W. Agnew, Brookvllle.
Nazareno Angelina, Chester.
Charles F. Antes, Tower City.
Ernest Bauch, Philadelphia.
Steve Chervenka, Jr., Forest City.
David Joseph .. Fest Chester.
Joseph Gallagher, Philadelphia.
WOUNDED (DEGREE UNDE
TERMINED.)
Lieutenants.
Cornelius R. Hartnett, McKees
port.
Roderick G. Kellctt, Philadel
phia
George W. Potts, Greensburg.
William H. Whittekin, Meadvlllc.
Sergeants.
Harry Wallace, Philadelphia.
George Battenberg, Wilkes-Barre
Charles E. Hein, Philadelphia.
Corporals.
Roy Melvin Baker, Saegerstown.
Frank Brody, Philadelphia.
Francis E. Duffy, Philadelphia.
John C. Frazer, Mansfield.
William H .Haag, Reading.
Ivan L. Hiler, Glenns Ferry-
Eugene O. Laberge, New Bright
on.
Mechanics.
John A. McAndrew, Luzerne.
MISSING IX ACTION,
Privates.
James Linn McGinty, Philadel
phia.
Vincent Matuszewski, Erie.
Edward W. Myers, Danville.
Anthony Chadkwich, Manown.
Alston D. Clawson.
Truman E. Hering, Muncy Valley.
William S. Horan, Scranton
Johan A. Johnson Pittsburgh.
Antonio Marzocchi. Udle.
John J. Meehan. Philadelphia.
Joseph Soklowskl, Wilkes-Barre.
Joseph P. Woll, Philadelphia.
Anthony Witowski, .rie.
Jacob Wolfe, Onset.
Joseph Andreski, Beaver Falls.
Dominic F. Careno, Pittsburgh.
Lawrence Curatol, Easton.
Konstanty AndrezejetVski, Pitts
burgh
Charlie M Borlie, Portage
Andreo Clammett, Philadelphia.
Constantini Ciarula, Pottstown.
Orbial Diehl, Chaneysvilje.
HARDWORKPUT
HIM DOWN AND OUT
Stomach Rebelled Against Neglect
and Indigestion Made His
Life Miserable
"I fooled with my health trying
to work day and night, and I couldn't
get away with It," says J. C. Drey, a
prominent horse dealer of North
Seventh street, Harrisburg, Pa., and
well known hereabouts.
"I used to work all day and half
the night and would eat wh?n I got
a moment to spare and finally my
stomach went all to pieces.
"Then I went to pieces fast for I
got so I would rather miss my meals
than eat and I felt rotten all the
time.
f'Thcn along came Tanlac and
presto! I was my old self again ready
for anything. My appetite came back
a-humming, my indigestion vanished
like smoko and now I want to eat
all the time and it takes all my will
power to drive past a restaurant.
Tanlac sure is a great medicine."
Tanlac is sold at the Gorgas
Drug Store in the P. R. R. Station;
in Carlisle at W. G. Stephens' Phar
macy; Elizabethtown. Albert W.
Cain; Greencast'e, Charles R. Carl; 1
Middletown, Colin S. Few's Phar-'
macy; Waynesboro, Clarence Croft's
Pharmacy; Mechanlcsburg. H. F.
Brunhousc.
The genuine Tanlac bears the
name "J. I. Gore Co." on outside car- I
ton of each bottle. Look for it.
ASTONISHED
RHEUMATICS
MOST JOYOUS
All Over the Country Tlicy Arc
Recommending "Neutrone
Prescription 89"
"Neutrone Prescription 99" In a!
few days will permanently limber J
up and remove all aches and pains
that none except a rheumatic suf
fers. The most skeptical persons
have at once become Its warmest;
endorsers. - |
As a relieved patient expressed It
"You can distinctly feel a ipodifica
tlon of stiffness in your Joints and
muscles."
"Nautrone Prescription 99" acts In
a mysterious rtianner that is almost
unbelievable, when in fact it imme
diately relieves the most obstinate
cases of rheumatism.
Are you troubled with rheu
matism? If you are "Neutrone Pre
scription 99" will cure you, yes cure
you. |
Go to your druggist and say good
bye rheumatism. Mall orders filled
on $l.OO size.
For sale in Harrisburg by George
A. Gorgas, 16 North Third Street and
Pennsylvania Railroad Station.
John J. McCaffrey, Philadelphia.
Alexander Morozoff. Einslie.
Winter Officially on at
at 10.34 A. M. Sunday
The winter solstice began accord
ing to eastern standard time, which
is V\ nshington time, at thirty-four
minutes after 10 o'clock on Sunday
morning.
Theoretically, the shortest day of
the year was either Saturday or
Sunday, und you probably found the
day too short to write all the
C hristmas letters to old friends and
to the folks back home, hat you
ought to write. But the really
shorttst day, according to the alma
nac, nppeurs to have been Monday,
when the sun rose at 7.22 a. m. and
set at 4.36. It has been customary
to consider either December 21 or
the first cV.y of the winter solstice
as the shortest day, but when the
weather and other sharps who figur6
out such things come to do their
splitting of seconds, they sometimes
find that the actually shortest day
is fondwiched between winks from
December 22 to January 1.
I "The toe Store" "Always Reliable" |
| "Open j
I Americans Greatest Christmas I
What a wonderful Christmas this will be--
for all of us It's another day to sing praises for all the good
things that have been bestowed on US Don't overlook the happiness ; |j
| that can be yours in the exchange of a gift though it be ever so small. P
| There is yet time to "check up" your lists of names |
to see if any have been omitted We're ready to serve YOU and
YOUR friends to the last minute and we will be open to-night until the last cus
tomer has been fully supplied with the useful gifts they want to buy from this
"Live Store."
| Try the Dependable Doutrich Service |
I That Everybody Is Talking About |
I - Suggestions I
I Bath Robes and House Coats |
1 Sweaters, Cardigan Jackets, Silk Shirts, Kid Gloves, Hosiery,
S Underwear, Neckwear, Pajamas, Handkerchiefs, Wool
Gloves, Signal Shirts, Corduroy Trousers.
i Suits and Overcoats
1 " Open Tonight"
I _ „
304 MARKET STREET * HARRISBURG, PA.
Fiance Misses Sailor;
Betrothed_Three Years
Gallcjo, Cal. Louise Eovlk, a
pretty Belltngham, Wash., girl, was
bethrothed to Ted Lauderback of the
United States navy three years ago.
Six months later she got word that
his ship was in port, but it sailed the
next day before she could see him.
Two years ago she went to Seattle
to visit him. His ship left the har
bor an hour before the arrival of
her train.
A year ago she went to Portland
to meet him, but he had just sailed
for Columbia.
Four days ago Miss Bovlk- arrived
here. Lauderback was in quaran
tine. Yesterday they met for the
first time since their engagement.
SIXTH EPIDEMIC IX TOWX
Webster City, la.—Webster City is
now passing through the sixth con
secutive week of quarantine for
"tlu," during all of which time there
have been no church services, no
movies, no schools and no public
gatherings of any kind. Despite the
quarantine the city has probably had
as much influenza as many cities
DECEMBER 24, 1918!. A
whose quarantine was lax. There
had been a steady run of it up until
the past week, since which time it
has fallen off. A census of the city
will be mndo Friday, with the idea
of lifting the lid If conditions con
tinue to improve.
Predicts Open Winter;
Watched Weather For Years
llazleton, Pa.—Jacob Lindner, a
resident of East Butler Valley the
past seventy-five years, und who has
watched weather conditions closely
for more than half a century, pre
dicted to-day that the coming win
ter will be mild and that this section
of Pennsylvania will have a green
Christmas. According to Lindner
there will be but one blizzard, and
that in the first half of February.
He bases his prophecy on astronomi
cal calculation and signs of nature.
Lindner snys that the weeds in the
fields arc short, showing that seed
pods will not rise high, as there will
bo no deep snow. He finds that
squirrels did not store up nuts so
industriously this year as last.
Chtrkcns are slow In moulting and
taking on their winter coats of
feathers, and horses do not have th#
thick luUr they get when sever*
weather Is due, declares the aged ob
server.
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Curd
by local applications as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of tho
ear. There is only one way to cur#
Catarrhal Deafness, and that is by a
constitutional remedy. HALL'S CA
TARRH MEDICINE acts through
tho Blood on the Mucous Surface*
of the System. Catarrhal Deafness
is caused by an inflamed condition
of the mucous lining of the Eusta
chian Tube. When this tube is in.
flamed you have a rumbling sound
or imperfect hearing, and when it il
entirely closed, Deafness is the re
sult. Unless the Inflammation can
be reduced and this tube restored tq
its normal condition, .hearing may b<
dtstroyed forever. Many cases ol
Deafness ore caused by Catarrh,
which Is on inflamed condition of
the Mucous Surfaces.
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for
any case of Catarrhal Deafness that
cannot be cured by HALL'S CA
TARRH MEDICINE.
All druggists 76c. Circulars free.
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo. Ohio.
9