1,238 ON LISTS ' OF CASUALTIES Many State Men Arc Men tioned on Four Lists Washington. Jan. 31. Many Pennsvlvanians are included among the 1238 casualties mentioned in four lists issued by the War Depart-, inent toda>'. A summary of them! ts: Died of Wounds 24 Died from Accident and other Causes 9 Killed in Action 3 -F Died in Aeroplane Accident ... 1 j Died of Disease *-l Wounded Severely 293! Missing in Action 33 i Wounded (Degree Undeterm ined) 410 | Wounded Slightly 393 ; Total 1238 j Tlio Pennsylvania as mentioned are; DIED FROM WOUNDS Corporals. Guisippc Bellaroba. llazleton. John Hare. Olyphant. DIED FROM ACCIDENT AND OTH ER CAUSES. Wagoner. Joseph Hagy, AA'est Philadelphia. | Privates. Samuel H. Hulings. Jr., Philadcl-1 phla. WOUNDED SEVERELY. IJcutciia ut. Davis. Edwardsville. Sergeant James Hill, Jr.. Hoboken. Corporal. Frederick A. Knorr, Germanlown. i Privates. Ikiwrcnce McCurdy Clark. Pulas ki. Domenick Daniel. Philadelphia. I.ouis M. Deffenbaugh. New Ge neva. John Engel. Philadelphia. AVilliam H. Jones, Scranton. Harry R. Kilburn, Coudlay. Ernest E. Richards. Homestead. Charles Shoneberger. Llsenring. Matteo Zaffrano. South Bethlehem KILLED IN ACTION. Privates. Hiram 11. Mowrer. Conestoga Lieutenant. Harold Baker Mcrz. Philadelphia DIED OF DISEASE. Privates, l'rank AV. Green way. Philadelphia Jennings B. Searfoss. Stroudsburg. WOUNDED SEVERELY. Privates Anthony Benedikuk. Johnsonburg. Amos Eckenrod. Harrison City. Harry F. Gangewere. Allentown. Stanley R. Jones, Slatington. Alexander Kerr. Homestead. Filomcna Mancusa, New Kensing ton. Harry C. Martin, llellefonte. • 'haries Narleka. Pliiladelphin. Elmer G. otstot. II I.lntlcn street. llarrishurg- Harry Riddlevaugh, Etna. Harper Reigel. Ringiown. MISSING IN ACTION. Privates. Kassimer Waraksa. Pittsburgh. I .lied in Action. Previously Report ed Missing in Action. Privates. .Voseph De Fazio, Pittsburgh. Bruce Hawle.v. Hai ford. \\ oinided slightly. Previously Re ported Missing in Action. Privates. Paul Koran, Lewis Run. \A OIIIKICII (Degree Undetermined) Previously Reported Missing in Action. Corporal. George A. Pettit. AA illiamsport. Wounded (Degree Undetermined). Previously Reported Missing In Action. Privates. Melville AA". Jerles. AA'illiamsport. Alvie H. Silbaugh, Upper Middle town. laso F. Teetman, Philadelphia. • 'has E. Unangst. Allentown. Returned to Military Control. Pre viously Reported Missing in Ac lion. Privates. Gustave N. Kunnis. North Brad dock. Returned to Duty. Previously Re ported Missing in Action. Privates. John A. Brown. Allentown. AA'illiam H. Duncan. Warren. Arthur F. Haines. Clearfield. AA'illiam L. Harrington. Erie. Harry A. Mctzger, Philadelphia. Benjamin Raymond Ober. Onset. Benjamin G. Phillips. A'olant. WOUNDED (DEGREE UNDE TERMINED). Sergeant. John P. Ebert. AVyomissing. Julius Jacobs. Phoenixville. Corporals. Arthur J. Cuming Philadelphia. THe Popular Choice People of culture, f asf e and refine ment arekeen for health, simplicity and contentment. Thousands of these people choose the cereal drink INSTANT POSTUM as their table bev erage in place of tea or coffee. - Healthful Economical Delicious FRIDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG l£sfs3& TELEGRAPH JANUARY 31. 1910 Daniel !•'. Dimond, Johnsontown. Edward W. Heist, Orwigsvuvg. Mechanic Harry G. Eby. Chambersburg. Prlratcs. Charles A. Mullen. Chester. Mike J. Papas. Eust Pittsburgh. | Anthony Trosky, AVickhaven. " | William L. Wisler, Keepvllle. Lloyd A. Wriiht, Carnegie. James A. Belcher. Lebanon. Francisco Calopa. Yatesboro. Arthur Dennis. Pittsburgh. Frizt M. Elmquist. Wesleyville. j Stanley J. Galgon, Dußois. Herman A. Jones. Avalon. "Walter Konde. Pittsburgh. James McCUntock. Lykens. WOUNDED S I,LIGHT I. Y. Lieutenants. John Atkinson. Carlvle. Richard S. Magee, Altoona. James P. H. Ruddy, Scranton. Sergeant. Theodore Reisinger Jacobs. York., Corporals. Thomas R. Rose. Pittsburgh. Archie L Terwilliger. Scranton. Andrew Yarashins, Tamaqua. ] George R. Heiserman. Mount Joy. Joseph T. Kaeslin. Media. Harry E. Maddock. Easton. Rurglcr. Grant R. Sherk. Columbia. Mechanic Arthur "WeJrich. Middleton. Privates. James W. Metzler. Giriy. John P. Swank. Murpliaysville. Andrew C. Trombley, Connelsville William Wagner. Willcox. Elmer Oliver Anderson, Kane. | John E. Rritton, Pittsburgh Land- j ing. Andrew DzionDziak. Dickson City.! Fred Frank, Philadelphia. Henry Gangel, Philadelphia. Emmanuel T. Hammond Spring-: run. Ralph. W. Irvine, Springdaje. Daniel D. MeCloud. Philadelphia. 1 WOUNDED (DEGREE UNDE TERMINED.) Sergeants Joseph M. Feger, Philadelphia. John Heininger, Hollidaysburg. -Charles Jaroszewski. Pittsburgh. j Corporals. John K. Irons. Stoneboro. Bernard J. Kirwan. Towanda. | Arthur G. Maier, Titusville. George A. Mertz, Palo Alton. Harry E. Mitchell. 1321 Vernon St.., Harrisburg. George A. Proctor. Matamoras,. j Stanislaw Rasimoich. Pittsurgh. i Hiram Barnes. Philadelphia. Lewis E. Belcher. Barnesboro. Jiraies Alexander Fryer, PhilaUel-; phiu. Nicholas Harnpe. Washington. ] Frank Lester Duvis, New Florence Cook. Charles P. Klwell. Philadelphia. Privates. Emmelt C. Anderson. New Kings ton. George 1.. Day. Newberry. Alfred Y. Fryer. Boyertown. Kred Franklin. Heinbach. Slating ton. Bernard A. Kahn, Philadelphia, j Dennis R. Meyer. Pittsburgh. John G. Ollendick. Carbondale. Ilarrv Smith. Phoenixville. Mitchell L. Triantafillu. Pittsburgh WOUNDED SLIGHTLY. Corporals. Arthur C. Blond. Washington. Privates. George B. Beggarly. Browntown. Martin J. Curly. Forty Fort. Francis A. Pantle. Scranton. Samuel J. McWhirk, Pittsburgh. Peter Paul Mitchell. Palton. Edward M. Muck. Meadville. Pasquale Panichelli. Philadelphia. Gennaro P. Paniokello. Coral. Marry Shevlin. Philadelphia. Herman Stoekinger. Philadelphia. Edward H. Wilcox. Pittsburgh. Frank Diniario. Allertown. , Luther P. Elston. Dallas. Clarence S. Hancock, Blalrsville. Charles P. Handley. Steelton. Earl S. Tleister. West Leesport. Frank Karolok. West Scranton. Walter Kone, Natrona. Program Ready For Y. M. C. A. Entertainment The Central Y. M. C. A. will be thrown open to Central Iron and Steel Company employes on Satur day evening. Sourbeer's Orchestra, wiil be present to furnish music. In teresting features have been provid ed for presentation in the auditorium I from 7.30 to 9.30. A. D. Peace is jihe director. The program provided for the en tertainment on that' evening is; Moving Pictures: community sing ing, Samuel D. Sansom, director: Martin Brothers, blackface comeri uns; quartet, the floor gang: the Ma gician, George Mulligan: All Alone (Me and My Accordian), Fred Schrack: quartet, Harring A- Com pany: wing dancing. Clarence Bow ers: saxaphone solo. Fred Milligan; mandolin, guitar and banjo, selec tions, the boys from mill No. 2; the slackers. Hazlet and company:. Bowling. 9. p. m. —R. M. Lechaler, manager, Open Hearth %'s. General Office. Pool and Billiards. 9 p. m —Brown and Eisenberger, good nnd unknown. Stnouse and Evans. All games will be 25 point ones. Gymnasium Stunts —9 p. m. to 10 p. m. —AVilliam Roberts, director, Mr. Miller, instructor. Tug of War and A'ollcy Ball —And a number of gymnastic stunts that will be full of fun and exercise: wrestling matcli. 10 p. m., G. A. Orr referee, tlie Iron men. Boxing match. R. H. Irons, referee. John LLippert vs. unknown. CALL ALLLEX TO WASHINGTON Topcka. Kas.—Governor Allen re ceived a letter from the congression al committee in AA'ashington inves tigating charges that the 33th Di vision. composed of Kansas and Mis souri national guard troops, failed to receive proper artillery and air plane support in the Argonnc battle, requesting that he come to Wash ington at his earliest convenience to testify at the hearting. MONTREAL BETTORS ROBBED Montreal— The newspaper La Pa trie announces that $300,090 had been lost here by several* Montreal men who gumbled on the American race tracks through a fraudulent scheme carried out in Buffalo. A rich merchant, a nex-Controller. a member of Parliament, and two manufacturers are among the vic tims. according to tlio newspaper. Food and Prejudice Held Increases Cost of Living To a fa,r greater extent than we admit, or possibly are aware of, man is governed by his prejudices. They cost him more than he knows, for a prejudice la an expensive proposi tion. In no other respect Is this weakness so apparent as in the mat ter of food. During the reign of the Food Administration many people were persuaded or beguiled into eat ing things they had never eaten be fore and thought they "didn't like." "I'll try anything—once!" was re garded as a liberal-minded conces sion to the unfamiliar. Yet our lik ings are almost universally a -.nat ter of habit established by repetition. Few of us have taken kindly to caviare, avocado pears. or even olives, on first acquaintance. I When the.use of whale meat was first urged upon the public, people laughed and; quoted. He baited his hook with tigers' tails And sat on a rack and iiahed for whales. Whale meat is purchasable, but where is the steward or chef brave | Saturday—The Last of the Sides & Sides Sale—-And a Big $l5 Coat Sale For Women 1 H Store Open Till 9 p.m. 1 JL (fStore Open Till 9p.m Y I | On Saturday H On Saturday | I O^clock" 8 || Gh' Store Opens Morning | I The Coat Sale That Will Cause aFur ore! I I CnGimJ Q _ Special Purchase In Time For Saturday Y^i IR I lOdlUlUdy 325 Women's and Misses' High Grade Coats |J fLI m • Made To Sell At Much Higher Prices ®j ty Will Be Ready And Arranged For Easy Selection On Saturday At The Most m 1 )/ j y .J 1 tjj ®Bt . ! > iCW'- *'• Tempting Price Of The Season |j W ll this great Friday sale of women's and misses' coats there are velours, kerseys jl 1| -VY rneltons and broadcloths. Colors are all the popular shades, such as navy, dark brown, dark green, taupe and bi w \ SmWf Some of them have seal plush collars, some have collars of self-material. Most of them are full lined, Sj ijjU V some k a lf lined. Sizes range from 16 to 44. 1 ake your pick from any in the lot on Friday at $1 5.00. SU ffl v , Women s and Misses Coats j Women's and Misses Coats Women's and Misses Coats j|| 1 t. : I *■ I- I 1 'jj p Running Serge & Satin Dresses High Class Serge&Satin Dresses s"j 0-95 i llk SYr fv "n V - V . nd till- leuillng similes. THE hail :iM"'-ize.'<'f.,'r w.7in!'iFn!V n.L'Fs'' -''hut Voil aiv . DJ SATIN DKhwEh are in black and navy only. urged to inmo early. Last Day of the Sides & Sides Sale—Saturday—'Then It's All Over! j Many Lofs Are Small and Will Be Cleaned L T p In jDay. Nothing Is Reserved* ® The Prices Are the Lowest This Town Ever Heard of for Men 's Eurnishinds of This Hidh Qualify pj THE LAST OF THE OF IjllE THE LAST OF THE THE LAST OF THE THE LAST OF THE | Underwear l Half rlose Men's Neckwear Men's Neckwear TheLastofthe k iue, t,. & w.. Keanian Silk lisle and fibre silk. trio n, [IM Our ) final sale prices for the o?!. la "' (1 S ?'- d . b ..H ld , e " 5' S ' de , S ,f, 1 ioltP " colors. Smtr .v L!• s „ , sil , .. s . , ~ Sides & Sides price up to P1 tl fl I^l —a( ,inu 3oc f il 1 be cleaned lip • rices were ui to l t >nr 1111•• iin M l 1 >v M •• /■*M I B IL LJBB t, B shirts aiul tirawers. assortment of 011 t he last day. Saturday, while inal sule price a ~/9 £ 1 ,s ' pr|r °' ~!!h ' ' GOC lli. kinds, in two lots, per garment, they last at )a j,. 'TtfeC ' ;u J-v r . . rpi 0 n > Si 45c 75c 5 Joc ,°->-S2 50 SI.OO 51.75 1 L.I.R ANUI life prtCCs for p. ™BLAOTOrTMK . fj,// I.Were U P tO $7.85. Our 9 Kid Gloves Full-Dress Shirts Ne §m ee Shirts final sa i e price,. I "Dents." "Fownes" and "Ad- Our final sale prices a Ktl A/IVJO OAC and O QC lers" makes side. & Sides prices J Ulld O /)/) S,d. s,i tMdcs prices were "$2.r,0. 095 095 A 95 , final-sale price .!... 51.25 i &•UU )'. ' $ 1 .Q0 $l.OO 6 *** * 9 B 0 SPECIALS IN THE ? Every Man's And Young Man's Suit And Overcoat In Our Stock Reduced Saturday j§ I; BcrgtanßaumaitSatarday m • W I bj , Heaters overcoat in stock, ,and the price to you will he at a great re -1 J v/Ur ureal ac jlrateri!' 1 ' auction, c-very new model is represented in both suits and / P / nil . C_l. I iL Ga^Y^"' l ' ers i overcoats. Ihe fabrics are the most serviceable and the colors A \ ll M • DlallKCl Oalc | —. —jssj K, ' u H' o a t ei h s nde ' lie moSL desirable. We have all sizes for men and young f\ " \ Rj bi I cotton iioecc iiinnkett—l ! HHH? I men. The stock is divided into the following seven lots: /, h.'-YJtJV \ bl HI f Gray, size 66x8U inches; ex- I I \> , ~, W'dl \\ M 1 1 sa^ B prte^p u a e ir... $2.951 Rad£fGa S I Men s and \ ouog Men's Suits S&turday.. S3 o SQ I I {B'£! :r;;.4S j Men ' s Y °™g Men s Suits Saturday.. $ \ 2.5Q jBBBSh]H \ I IjlJ g 4Jray Wool Finish Blankets 3 Overcoats Sat... M/W / 1 ' .Sale price, pair... $3*95 ininum Sauce- strong Step . ' 11* y *XZ 14/ I 9 ri , i, ref // ( Fancy I'iaiil Wool Finl.sli Salurday 8 CUt! ' ,| M en S aild YOUHg Ov©iXOatS Sat.. . . 1 Q R ( ■ FAI/ i // 1 Blankets Good assortment autu,aJ> ' liigli: special, | A eJ.t/W |Sk A II Kjl of plaids and colors; size 6Gx 4J "1 CO 89c I■ * 4 . p Lyl* '.•% i A fefe B m ' Baie"prfce, pair...54.95 ——*.. t 'j — 1 Men s and Young Men's Overcoats Sat... j8 e gg / % blue borders; mohair bound, I *. " l°"Lu wo..'™ n,l s k f® Ofeijfe' I " Extraordinary Sale of Our Entire Stock of Boys' Norfolk Suits, I |s£i%ir i , 1 Men's Trousers and Overcoats At B s g a turdrv tionB I M Sale price, pair. . . j Kettle g r> 9 1/ i* 11 n < . 1 -o^r'inihis. Sle "*** P,tl ' ,ie '' a,Ml '! 5-qnart Size, f Two great big lots of men's trousers BoyS Norfolk SltitS, $4.95, $6.89, $8.95 w 1 0x80 inches, all colors; a Six (Classes Set. nickel plated 9 _ . " hll 1 very good wool blanket with - ■ ' £ at big reductions for Saturday. Every I n the assortment are suits in the new trench models, and smart slashed l[g (t'.rarL-s 5i.29 ' si.9B } p° ckct =- ; ■ I pair . pr ."*' 55.95 RUGS! RUGS! \ sizes - Take y° ur P ick at the following Mackinaws for Boys t $4.95, $5*95, $7.95 jU l„. Ura L IY*°! O, V Kever.ikir wool toionini it aK § prices: Good, heavy mackinaAvs with convertible collars, large belts and slashed y| Jbo Z und; this blanket isTiade * f"7; e ,? Ue #x J pockets. _ Sizes 8-18 years. aro Be !um®P„it| 95 -ainfl 95 Winter Overcoats, $4.95, $6.95, $8.95 S Sale price, pair.,. 4.570 terns; 1 "'"® xtr a S M= Here are polo coats for little boys and trench coats for big felloAvs. All la 1 ly treated fiber. heavy quality. * handsome new models. Sizes range from 3-13 years. M % % enough to place It on a hotel menu'.' As a matter of fact, there Is noth ing in the slightest degree objection able to eye. nose, or palate in whale steak, as those unprejudiced may quickly learn. It resembles corned beef In appearance, tastes like fresh beef —possibly a little less so. and broiled and served with a sauce, I either drawn butter or a sauce, is tasty enough for a helping, once we have overcoi dread oC the untried. That till will eventually be reoognizei food adjunct is indicated l> large canneries doing a good h on the Pacific Coast and the sions granted to the syndieal plying them. The flesh of the slturk is lemon ! resemble thnt of the sturgeon—the second fish tluit "goes to the Caesar's dish." >tne our but'lts cannibalistic reputation, flrm- H s meat l.v fixed in the popular mind. is id as a against it. Man's dread of the gas iy two ! tronotnieally untried is onlyi equalled business by lus curiosity, which, ufter all, gets cnnces- the better of his fears. Truly, lie ite sup- was a brave man who first swallowed a raw oyster, said to Prejudice pktj s n large part in our food purchases, 'i tike the case • of Butter vs. Oleomargarine. Experts In ; the former have been known to fall j in ability to distinguish the two, yet we are willing to pay 20 pet' cent. ] more for butter than for the substi tute. Tito prejudice against goods, from storage Ileitis bolster the eost ; of living. Were It not for storage facilities butter and eggs to-daL would tic luxuries for. the very rlclfc only. The public was recently reilar lily informed that storage eggs had proved fresher than fresh eggs. Tin rabbit would furnish food as well ni fur if our "don't like" did not stand in the wav. As a matter of fact. ®uf "can't cat" and "don't like" are inain lj psychological states fixed ill habU ami prejudice. Detroit Free Press. 5