4 CASUALTY LISTS LARGER TODAY Tolal of 3,009 Names Are In cluded; Most Slightly Wounded Washington, Feb. 27.—1-arger cas ualty lists were Issued today by the War Department than have been re leased for some weeks. Four lists contained a total of 8,009 names. They are summarized as follows: Killed in action 3 Died from wounds 6 Died from accident and other causes 11 Died from disease S3 Wounded severely lis in action 1 Wounded (Degree undeter mined) 1325 Wounded slightly 1485 Total 3,009 Pennsylvanians mentioned were: WOUNDED SEVERELY Cook Henry B. Deaner, Hollsopple. Privates Florentine Casamani, Pittsburgh. Merton D. George. Flaides. Oamillo Georgio, Philadelphia. Alex Malee. Gardner. Michael N'ozilo, Jr.. Pittsburgh. Pelinol Sinibaldi. Ellsworth. Fred Charles Übinger, Pittsburgh. DIED FROM ACCIDENT AND OTHER CAUSES Lieutenant William Addison Cook, Pittsburgh. Private John R. Creveling. Berwick. DIED OE DISEASE Privates i William H. Bartholomew, Tatamy.'j Got. Nieklow, Adalide. WOUNDED (DEGREE UNDETER MINKD), PREVIOUSLY REPORT ED KILLED IN ACTION Private Gioseppe Buoniconti. Uniontown. RETURNED TO DUTY. PREVIOUS IJY REPORTED KILLED IN ACT ION Private John J. Hogan. Dunbar. ECZEMA MUSED YEARS OF NIENSE AGONY "I have suffered intense agony from eczema on my leg and other parts of my body for years, and re ceived only temporary relief from other preparations. It is only a month since I started to use PETER SON'S OINTMENT, and there is no sign of eczema or itching. You can refer to me."—Geo. C. Talbot, 27 Pen field Street. BuffaJo. N. Y. I've got a hundred testimonials, says Peterson, of Buffalo. Just as sincere and honest as this one. Years ago. when I first started to put out PETERSON'S OINTMENT, I made up my mind to give a big box for 23 cents, and I am still doing it. as every druggist in the country knows. I guarantee PETERSON'S OINT MENT because I know that its mighty healing power is marvelous. I say to every one who buys a box that it is rigidly guaranteed for eczema, salt rheum, old sores, blind, bleeding and itching piles, ulcers, skin diseases, chafing, burns, scalds and sunburn, and if not satisfactory any druggist will return your money." \7TCTORY ifS/m# V shades of ' °f pink, blue and yel fro/Mml low in fiber silk shirts I will appeal to every MilHsu'___. young man who has the spirit of the victory just won. J The quality is De ■i. - : lIL Luxe, in fact one of those peerless Wm. •MwePgfraM Strouse shirt values '. that carries out to the letter the "better values" idea of this iTf J * < s t° re - They're x new —just a \ dozen steps in advance. Like the American soldiers they "can't be beat." $5 New silk neckwear— Lewis light weight correct cotors and patterns ribbed union suits—made to harmonize with victory for comfort, service assured, colors in shirts. short or long sleeves. ? 1 ? 2 to *5 Um. The New Store. 310 Market Street THURSDAY EVENING, MISSING IN ACTION, PREVIOUS LY REPORTED WOUNDED SE VERELY Private Stanley Vrocoskie, Dickson City. DIED. PREVIOUSLY REPORTED MISSING IN ACTION Private Edwin Barnes, Hannibal, i WOUNDED (DEGREE UNDETER j MINED, PREVIOUSLY REPORT ED MISSING IN ACTION Privates i Herman Chottinger, McKeesport. William Cloyd Goss, Lewistown. j James R. lleiser, Willlamsport, I James MeNamara, New Castle. I RETURNED TO DUTY. PREVIOUS i LY REPORTED MISSING IN AC TION Privates i George S. Preston, Coatesville. Louis Repsher, Philadelphia. ERRONEOUSLY REPORTED WOUNDED (DEGREE UNDETER MINED) Private Julius Benjamin Gordon, Philadel phia, WOUNDED (DEGREE UNDETER MINED) Sergeant Claude E. Hunsberger, Pitcalrn. Corporals Delwnay Emery Colllngwood, Rimer. Charles A. Hunt, Uniontown. Clarence Miller, Scranton. Roy J. Virgin. Millsboro. Bugler Michael G. Sapack, Jessup. Privates Claude J. Null. Smiths Station. Lawrence J. O'Korn, Roscoe. Earl L. Reed, Norristown. Miehele Varone, Philadelphia. Michael J. Walsh, Pittsburgh. Paul Gutfred Almquist. Anita. Louis Am be lias. Philadelphia, William K. Armstrong, West Alex ander. Clarence J. Carmichael. Rimers burg. ] Clarence N. McMurrav, Pittsburgh, i Charles F. Miller. Philadelphia. ; Thomns H. Nixon. Philadelphia, i Giuseppe Blanchi, Carnegie. : George S. Brouse. Northumberland Edward Mallchi Delaney. Simpson. Amilcare Ettore, Philadelphia. | Charles W. McKean. Smethport. j Frank D. Murray. Pittsburgh. Ignacas Rakawskas, Forest City. , John J. Bartlett, Dunbar. Walter K. Chestnut. Philadelphia. , Edward Eckert, Philadelphia. | Conrad Eibeck. Pittsburgh. Levi s. Miller, Ephrata. i James Claude Moorhead, Dallas I City. William L. Xealis, Philadelphia- Wayne F. Smith. Clarion. I>eon O. Beach. Hawley. ! Julius Broscki, Erie. Harry Caldwell. Donora. Lawrence B. Coller. Pittsburgh. James S. Eugenio. Philadelphia, j W alter Fulton, Sharpsburg. Forest L. Gaston. Rochester. Paul Hutchison. Pittsburgh. John Peter Keecan, Zionhill. Paul L Kenny, Enon Valley. Michael Anthony Mavretic, Stee!- ; ton. John L. Barton, Academy. Frank Bickings. Norristown. Harry M. Cooper. Cochranton. Walley G. Gornia, Erie. Clarence Holzer. Pittsburgh. Hugh H. Landsperger, West New i ton. William A. Martin. Pittsburgh. Norman M. Newman. Braddock. John Samulski, Monessen. Louis Angelis, Philadelphia. Leo G. Ayres, Trowbridge. John D. Coulson. Hanover. John A. Gierl, Pittsburgh. Paul Hollinger, Reading. Jacob Keck. Philadelphia. Thomas J. Killian, Mahanoy City. OVER 3,000,000 SOLDIERS ATTEND FREE 'Y' MOVIES IN BRITIAN MONTHLY Report Reveals Audiences Total More than 100,000 Men Every Day London. Feb. 27.—More than 8.- 000,000 soldiers, English-speaking fighters all enjoyed without cost American motion pictures last month in Y. M. C. A. huts throughout the British Isles, a report Just compiled revealed. The combined audiences totaled more than 100,000 men a day. Americans. British and fighters of the British dominions and colonies. The Australians, Canadians, New Zealanders and even the British Tommies have cultivated a keen taste for the cowboy drama of the mythical Wild West, the crook and society dramas of the American metropolis and the comedies in which the American style pie figures pro pulsively. Charles B. Cole, of Boston, Mass.. Is chief supervisor for the Community Motion Picture Bureau, the movie branch of the T. M. C. A., and has built up what is probably the biggest motion picture distributing agency in the United Kingdom. Just at present the work of this bureau Is in a transitional period which started with the signing of the armistice and the almost immedi ately subsequent evacuation of American military and naval camps and bases in the United Kingdom. As the American establishments are "washed out," however, the return ing Tommies take them over with the American Y huts and buildings going over to the British Y and the American patronage of the motion picture bureau becoming British. The average dally attendance at pictures furnished by the Y. M. C. A. Paul F. McDonough, Altoono. John E. Munson, Susquehanna. Hoke R. Mutzabaugh, Columbia. Braynard Russell Noggle, Mount Holly Springs. Joseph A. Nowack, Pottstown. James Stafford, Reading. Troman, Hellertown. ■William Warwick, Swarthmore. Guido Nardinocchi, Bruceton. Albert Nearhood, Reidsville. Fred C. Seybold, Washington. Clayton H. Stahler, Tamaqua. John Henry Jacob Arnodt, Pitts burgh. William E. Coombs, Haysborough. Forest C. Corbett, Sigel. Fred Eiler, Pottsville. Giacinto lanette, Philadelphia. Alfred F. Keslar, Conemaugh. Stanley Martin Kwrteronlch, Mount Carmel. Thomas A. I.angan, Philadelphia. WOODED SUGHTLt Lieutenant William Barlow. Lancaster. Sergeants Leßoy W. Correll, Reading. Addis Coyle, Pittsburgh. Patrick Freeman, Bryn Mawr. Benjamin Miller, Philadelphia. Norman Clayton Bear. Reading. Harry C. Coy. Blairsville. Bernard F. McGivern, Dunbar. Corporals Harry S. Bierly, Hazelton. John Albin Erickson, Bane. Benjamin G. Freeman, Philadel phia Marion R. Lucanl, Philadelphia. Nicholas N. Sharak, McKees Rocks- KA RRISBUTtO TELE bureau attained a maximum of over 100,000. Movies were furnished to 16 American camps, six New Zealand camps, four British camps. 18 Cana dian camps, three hospitals and the American naval bases and ships. Ninety-two showings were made each week, exclusive of the American Navy and Gibraltar, to an average dally attendance of 59,000 persons. With the addition of. attendance figures for navy shows it is estimated that the total daily attendance of some 160 weekly shows is an ex cess of 100,000. The highest kind of praise is given by all military, naval and civil au thorities and personnel to Mr. Cole and his associates for their good work in organising and promoting the motion picture bureau. It is a practical business proposition, run strictly on business lines and em ploying up to the minute business methods and equipment, but, of course, furnishing the entertainment free wherever requested. Not only the volume, but the quality of the productions of this bureau has helped to ea. \i this praise. Wh'io tlio general work of the Americm Y. M. C. in the United Kingdom Is demobilizing in pace with the evacuation of American troops, and many departments are terminating their work, it is likely that Mr. Cole will remain 1 1\ London for sometime supervising the activ ities of his bureau In relation to the British activities. After his work here completed, he will probably go on to France where he has al ready dene service in a similar line. Harry T. Smith.Harford. .. Harry I'ortner Anisbergor, Harris burg. Daniel B. McGarey, Pittsburgh. Charles H. Rappold. Philadelphia. Simon R. Stuchell, Kent. Joseph C. Thomas. Lansford. Privates James H. Rantage, Mount Carmel. William J. Scott, Jenklntown. Edward T. Smith, West Philadel phia- Kirk I. Thompson, Tltusville. Harry L. Thomulka, Philadelphia. Joseph Vawodriak, Braddock. George C. Wilson, Argyl. Pasquale Sarvey, Dunmore. John Supler, Hayes. . Stanley Troskey, Kingston. I Thomas Angelos, Philadelphia. I John Banks. Wa-hiiigton. Walter Bognoslaiski. Scranton. Daniel W. Boran, Easton. | Julian Krasnicki, Shenandoah. Oscar P. Bachert, Ringgold. William J. Conner, Philadelphia. | Gordon Mackintosh, Uniontown. j John Neary, Hanover. ! John Pisk, Braddock. Walter Phillip Spengler, Johns ■ town. | 1 Thomas Jo;-eph Trottet, Phi'.adeV I pliia. Samuel M. Turner, Ir, Philadel phia. Vincent P. Vaughn, Clairton. Dominiek Volponi, Philadelphia John Kaleda, Philadelphia. Harry X. Meeks. Washington. Benjamin W. Thomas, Pittsburgh. John Sanfelice, Meadvilla Godfrey S. Schuster. Philadelphia. Irvin E. Tyson, Philadelphia. James A. Wert, Reading. Stanley Zamana, Edwardsville. James C. Barnett, Barnett Branch. Joseph H. Barton, Philadelphia. Josef Demkowski, Ambridge. Nicola Grilli, Monessen. Wladyslaw Marcieniak, Erie. WOUNDED (DEGREE UNDETER MINED) Lieutenant Gerwin D. Adair, Scranton. Sergeants j Leroy F. McGinnis, Clifton Heights John T. McGlynn, Kingston. I Thomas J. Moran, Pittsburgh. I Joseph Severln Pfelfer, Pittsburgh. John T. Powell, Pottstown. Charles A. Qulnn, Wilkes-Barre. Harry P. Burner. Harrisburg. John M. Lominson, Williamsport. Jay C. Sanford. Coraopolis. John H. Snedeker, Beaver Falls. Corpors Is Louis W. Gurt, Philadelphia. Ray E. Kepner, Mtllersburg. Stiney Russelavage. Reinerton. Tuddy Russo, Pittsburgh. Lester Warner, Say re. Butler L. Weir. Philadelphia. Steve Angelo. Pittsburgh. Ray Conley, Williamsport. Henry Chebin, Frlceda'.e. Frank L. Doering, Bryn Athyn. John E. Kreiser, Royalton. Walker William Ott, Chambers burg. Edward A. roster, Pittsburgh. Albert E. Thumm, Beaver Falls. Raymond Watts, Bloomsburg. Howard Wllliaw Bartlett, Oil City Claud Grimwood, Bloomsburg. Edward J. Kohn, Factoryvilie' Raffaele Morinelli, Philadelphia. Bugler Xorval M. Eisaman, Greensburg. Lewis Leo Frisch, Evans City. Mechanic Raymond J. Leppold, Vernon. > Cooks Clarence C. Hdty.Apo'lo. Fred H. Schindler, Ccrnegle. Privates Columbia • Elmer Miller, Carrel town. H. E .Steele, Harrisburg. John Tobias, Munhall. Raymond G. Bradford, Washing ton Paul J. Dau, Derry. Ralph E. Devlin, Allentown. Bronlslaw Dowglel, Secane. Joseph Galkins. Philadelphia. James Walter Garrigan, Bradford. Josiah Haldeman, Mount Gretna. John P. Jones, Homestead. John Leonard Layer, Pittsburgh. Maurice G. Fitzgerald, Tylers port. Ernest H. Luvender, Avoca. Clyde Gilbert Reynolds, Kane. John S. Simpns, Bethlehem. Bowman J. Ulrich, Watsontown. John Urtchek, Philadelphia. WOUNDED SLIGHTLY Lieutenants Maurice W. Bush, Greensburg. Morris M. Eisner, Philadelphia. Sergeants James Bewley, Oak View. Harry P. Douglass, Vanderbllt. John H. Steele. Philadelphia. A. Russell Yerkes, Philadelphia. Corporals Samuel M. Ake, Altoona. John Anderson, Conemaugh. Harry J. Barrett, Plupa. Luther S. Grablll, New Holland. Paul St. John, Lineolnville. William C. Peter, Philadelphia. Gustave J. Yerkes, Philadelphia. Mechanic Nathan M. Pollack, Philadelphia, Privates Edwin M. Marsh, Homestead. Richard Peter Werner, Pittsburgh. John F. Bradley, Vantfergrift Heights. Hugh Brude, Philadelphia Charles J. Connelly, Pittsburgh, loni Delesky, Erie. Gulseppe Guazzo, Washington. Howard J. Guinan, Philadelphia Andrew Iazowski, Shamokln. Patrick M. McDonough, Connels-j vllle. ...? ernar< * McGroarty, Miners' Mills. Arthur J. McGulre. Indiana. Dominik Petrowski, West Home stead. Orlando M. Piper. Tyrone. Frank E. Ravel, Reading. " Hllam Earl Sackett, Bracken ridge. Christopher Schroll, Mount Oliver. William L. Williams, Farrell. Frank Bongiovannl. Cassandra. John B. Freeth. Philadelphia. I* rank J. Goodman, Pittsburgh. Milton E. Haught, Masontown. Patrick Johnston, Berry. Joseph A. Brand. St. Clair. Charles E. Crawford. Nanticoke. Michael 1.. Flinn, Pittsburgh. Steven Mehalliek, Liesenring. John F. Mintzcr. Erie. Rulph Peters, Philadelphia. Edward J. Stenstrom, Cadognn. Clifford C. Van Kirk. Philadelphia, Frnnk J. Zakslier, Shamokin. Oscar M. Balliot, Wapwallopen. Frank Bogoe, Southwest. George Bombaski, Tioga. Wladislaw Halenski. Pittsburgh. Hugh F. Hanson. Philadelphia. James Lewis, Scranton. Antony Marino, Roseto. Harry L. Brown, Pittsburgh. | Louis Coffey, Philadelphia. Herbert Colestock, Philadelphia. Laurence Dezardo. Bonora. Boni Bobs, Mintville. Thomas Kosickl, Erie. Robert 11. Ochs.- Reinholds Station. John Sonipolos, Ilarrisburg. Aleksander Szesypsjenskt, Pitts burgh. , Frank Waziak. Pittsburgh. Bryan Beaimont, Vernon. % Thomas W. Kelly. Philadelphia. Harry J. Kulls, West Rending. Elies Louis. Weot Philadelphia. Luigi Meraglia, Wisnall. Atigelo Polizzl, Dunmore. William Simpkins, Scranton. Harry R. Xewlin, Pittsburgh. Samuel Thompson, Punxsutawney. Famo Must Grow Hair or Money Is Returned FAMO is sold by the druggists | named in this advertisement, on a positive money-back basis. Unless you are absolutely satis- j fled with FAMO, you may return! the bottle to the druggist and he! will refund your money. But we know you will not have j to take advantage of this offer. The results achieved by FAMO, are so wonderful that every pur chaser is more than satisfied. FAMO destroys the dandruff ba-; cilli. It stops all scalp itching. It checks the deadly seborrhean excretion which causes dandruff -and makes the hair and scalp! healthy. There has never been anything; like the way FAMO nourishes the j hair. Even where baldness has ap- j peared, FAMO will encourage and stimulate the growth of new hair— unless the roots are absolutely dead. Xew, luxuriant hair appears when FAMO is used regularly. When FAMO is used, the sebor rhea microbe dies. The dandruff disappears. Nature has Its way. The hair flourishes as it never did before. Grayness is retarded because FAMO contains no alcohol. The persistent use of alcohol on the head causes grayness and falling j hair. KHfl. BRASSIERES ■V '*-/ worn in connection with W. B. * J Corsets, assure gown-fit perfection ■lftSlyV / /' M —slenderize bust-lines add the I* /xmH grace and finish at bust that the tT / corset accomplishes below, and finishing touch Bolero, Bandeaux and Surplice patterns, | J in filmy lace effects over silks and satins; also delicate batistes, daintily trimmed with lace and embroideries; making W. B. Brassieres second only to W. B. Cor sets as form-beautifiers. j / / and average figures. The liw-priced cor set with high-priced qualities. W. B. REDUSO Corsets for stout figures—re duce one to five inches and you look twenty pounds Sold Exclusively iQ _ _ __ #1 in Harrisburg at ONLY HALF A MAN! NEGLECTED BLOOD AND NERVES Most men neglect the blood and 1 nerves until too late At once he be comes a prey to disease, because of this impoverishment. It doesn't take very much weaken ing of a man's blood, nerve and vital forces to cut his strength in half and leave him "only half a man." The dangerous feature of this impover ished condition is that much of the damage is done before the victim is aware of it. When a man—or woman—begins to look or feel older than they really are, when they begin to tire easily, or early in the day, it is almost cer tain that impoverished blood, fraz zled nerves or faulty digestion is the cause of the trouble. Murdock Calls the Delinquent Boards "Lack of interest being shown by many board members in tbe final work of tho boards is very pro nounced and is delaying the closing up of the work in tho State." says Major W. G. Murdock. chief draft officer, in a statement issued from tho Stnto Braft headquarters. The j members are reminded that they are ! still responsible for properly admin istering tl\e duties of their office and also that they are not to do clerical work and render vouchers for pay as members of boards. These criticisms have been evoked by the failure of some of the-boards to have their records i completed and prepared for ship | ment and due to the fact that ef- I forts to communicate With some of j them have not been successful, lead ing to the presumption, says the ma jor, that they are not nt the offices. Other boards are praised for the manner in which they have pre pared for the winding up of tho work of the draft hoards in Penn sylvania. Regulations regarding disposal of government owned prop erty will be issued within a few days. "Board members have not yet been released from service," says Major Murdock in conclusion, "al though at present they have no func tions to perform," except to follow out instruction as to preparation of records, completion of histories and working up of desertion records. Find Over Supply of Clerical Work Wn*hliiK<on, Feb. 27.—According to Captain Felton, who is handling the discharged soldiers, the employment ser vice is having little difficulty placing in employment men with trades, but difficulty is being experienced in placing those who merely have clerical ability and training." That statement was made in a weekly report on tho Wash ington branch of the United States em ployment agency engaged in finding work for the men being discharged from army and navy. When you use FAMO you can see the difference almost from the first application. The natural color Is intensified — the hair has a new luster and sheen. The hair grows like the hair of a healthy child. The scalp is as clean as a baby's —the hair luxuriant and soft. FAMO is 'the result of three years of careful experimentation in the laboratories of one of the oldest pharmaceutical houses in Detroit. Before it was offered to the pub lic, it had been tried and tested and had proven the wonderful results it accomplishes. FAMO is the answer of scientists to the ravages of the seborrhean bacilli which cause unhealthy hair. Even if dandruff has not made its appearance, you should use FAMO to keep the scalp and hair healthy and make the hair fluffy and beau tiful. FAMO comes in two sizes—3s cents and an extra large bottle at SI.OO. It is sold at all toilet goods counters. Seborrhea is a morbidly increased flow from the sebaceous glands of the scalp. The seborrhean excretion forms in scales or flakes and is com monly known as dandruff. Mfd. by The Famo Co., Detroit, Mich. Oroll Keller and C. Jf. Forney. Special FAMO Agents. DR. CHASE'S BLOOD AND NERVE TABLETS have restored health and strength in thousands of cases of general weakness and im poverished blood. They contain the vital element of Iron, Nux Vomica, Gentian and other remedies that build up body and nerves alike. It is interesting to note the steady gain resulting from taking DR. CHASE'S BLOOD AND NERVE TABLETS. It is urged that patients weigh themselves before taking them and watch the increase in weight from month to month. Price, sixty cents; Special Strength (stronger and more active), ninety centa. FEBRUARY 27, 1919. Ceatllid IN* February 29, ltl* "Well then," asked the Ad man 'Do you tliink it pays to liave sucli an elab orate system of testing your milk and cream." "I should say it does," shot back Mr. Her shey. "We know exactly where we stand when it comes to the quality of our milk and cream and furthermore we know that we have only pure cream —chemically pure— before we start to make our ice cream. "Yes, it pays; it has proven to me beyond a doubt that it pays because we are selling more HERSHEY'S SUPERIOR ICE CREAM every day." The Ad man mused a bit over the delicate chemical apparatus and remarked, "I would like to stay here a whole day, and watch you testing." "Well now that you have seen the labora tory," said Mr. Hershey, "we will go a little further through the plant." As the two men left the room they stop ped for a moment at a big vat. "There's a fresh churn of rich golden butter," said JVIr. Hershey, as he pointed to several hundred pounds. Said he, "Last Thursday we shipped a truckload of nine thousand pounds of that butter to Philadelphia. So you see we can supply people anywhere." Just think of it! 9,000 pounds of butter! —and the very best butter it is possible to make —chemically pure —and shipped all in one load to Philadelphia. That's a pretty big piece of business in itself. No doubt there are thousands of Harris burg people who do not know that the Her shey Creamery Company makes butter. \ There is a lot of butter shipped into Har risburg from outside concerns, and probably is sold at the highest market price while the very best butter that you conld put on your table is made right here in your own city. It's a wonder Mr. Hershey hadn't adver tised long ago that he makes so much butter —and such good butter, too! You can see that this little trip which Mr. Hershey and the Ad man started out to make has proven so far to be a most interesting af fair and yet they have only started. Take for instance the laboratory. Who would have thought that an ice cream fac tory in Harrisburg was so large and doing such a large business that it would install a chemical laboratory which costs so many thousands of dollars and having in charge of it a high priced expert chemist? But facts are facts, and it's a good thing for the people of Harrisburg that they have such an up-to-date ice cream concern. No idouht most of the ice cream manufac turers call in chemists from time to time or send their products to chemists to he tested, February 27, 1919. Look for 10-HIOITOW*B Harrisburg, Pa. continuation of this— Signed The Ad-man. Written Especially for Hershey Creamery Co. Makers of Hershey's Superior Ice Cream
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers