18 DISEASE RILLS 110 SOLDIERS 51 Die From Accident and Other Causes; Many Killed Wnsl.inirtoii, March 19. Four casualty lists issued by the War De jiartment to-day contain a total of 675 names, summarized as follows: Died from accident and other causes 51 Died in aeroplane accident... 1 Died of disease HO Wounded severely H Killed in action 0 Died from wounds 3 Wounded (degree undeter mined) 05 Wounded slightly 328 Pcnnsylvanians mentioned are: DIED FROM ACCIDENT AND OTHER CAUSES Privates IVctwge Sekal, Plalnsville. Michael Spampinato, Johnson. James E, Wood, Woodville. DIED OF DISEASE Privates Byron S. Gegely, Trappe. William S. Grittitli, Shenandoah. Kagan H. Pipes, Waynesburg. Wilbur F. Shaffer, Jersey Shore. KILLED IN ACTION Private James Perry, Canonsburg. DIED OF ACCIDENT AND OTHER CAUSES Sergeant .Major Edwin C. Kebert, York. Privates Andrew Lucas, Dunbar. Kobert J. Muir, Mount Carmel. DIED OF DISEASE Cook • Dennis F. O'Connell, Birehards ville. Private Norman "Whitman, Philadelphia. DIED, PREVIOUSLY REPORTED MISSING IN ACTION Corporal Castos P. Rados, Philadelphia. Privates Erwin Eugene Rauch, Emaus. Frank Rose, Old Forge. Joseph C. Solane, Etna. WOUNDED (DEGREE UNDETER MINED), PREVIOUSLY RE PORTED MISSING IN ACTION Private Watson Danil, Philadelphia. RETURNED TO DUTY, PREVI OUSLY REPORTED MISSING IN ACTION I Private Dominick Massino, Philadelphia. WOUNDED (DEGREE UNDE TERMINED) Sergeant Albert E. Flack, Pittsburgh. Corporals Arthur Flynn, Elrama. Danny Pozzuto, Philadelphia. Prix atcs Charles Bonner, Philadelphia. John Fiarek, Johnstown. Simon Johonovitch. Philadelphia. WOUNDED SLIGHTLY Sergeant Raymond A. Blake, Spring Mill. Corporal William E. Edwards, Scranton. Wagoner Howard Dolling Barndollar, Pitts burgh. Privates William Murphy, Philadelphia. Samuel Martin Blanck, Philadel phia. Thomas Cousintine, Farrell. N'azzareno Deleonardi, McKees Rocks. George Dewey DeWolf, Franklin. Albert E. Eberman, Bethlehem. George Fieley, St. Mary's. Harry J. Fisher, Philadelphia. Herman Boobar, Philadelphia. William J. Bozette, Coatesville. Francis Delehanty. Philadelphia. WOUNDED (DEGREE UNDE TERMINED) Privates Norman J. Beaver, Waynesboro. Joseph A. Hart, Philadelphia. Fred K. Konizni, Taylor. WOUNDED SLIGHTLY Lieutenants George L. Cassel, Johnstown. John McCloskey, Johnstown. T.ouis M. Baumann. Philadelphia. Charles F. Beck. Pittsburgh. Cook T>eP.oy F. Bender, Royersford. George Samuel Albert, Scranton. James Scott Alexander, Franklin. George M. Baker, Pittsburgh. Miehele E. Balestrino, Lebanon. Robert F. Ballus. Scranton. Charles E. Barger, Altoona. Alex. Barhowsky, Dixon City. Clarence H. Barker, Pittsburgh. Allen J. Beck. Spring Grove. David W. Beck, Lancaster. Warren E. Beck, East McKees port. Lec Griffith, Johnstown. Dalton E. Bennett. Williamsport. Robert S. Becker, Bethlehem. John Bindo, Colrain. William A. Black, Williamsburg. Keep Hands Off, Says Longworth to Mann AVnabingtnn. March 19. Replying to a recent statement by Representa tive Mann, of Illinois. Representative Longworth, of Ohio. Republican, is sued a statement asking the former Republican floor leader to "keep his hands off the organization and legis lative control of the new House of Representatives." "That is the way," said the Ohio representative, "to bring about har mony in the party That is the way to make success in 1920 certain. Such an assurance from Mr. Mann will he greeted with acclaim by the vast majority of Republicans and by patriotic Americans generally throughout the land. Boys Flee Asylum; Rob; Near Death on Railway Fr&nklin, Pa., March 19. Two feeble—minded boys, one 14 and the other 16. escaped from the State Institu tion at Polk during th£ night and pulled a thriller. They broke Into a village store, and after getting considerable booty, went to a New York Central toolhouse and obtained a gasoline motor speeder on which they started westward. They had gone only four miles when a passenger train overtook them and narrowly escaped destroying the speed er. The conductor captured the boys and they and the speeder were taken back lo Polk. Blewitt Acquitted of Manslaughter Charges Mlneole, N. Y., March 19.—Thomas F. Blewitt, division superintendent of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Com pany. was acquitted by a Jury In Su preme Court here last night of a charge of manslaughter growing out of the wreck on .the company's Brighton Beach line last November in which 98 persons were killed. The indictment charged Blewitt with "culpable negligence" in plac ing Anthony Lewis, a "green" mo torman, in charge of the train which era* wrecked. WEDNESDAY EVENING. HABBISBURG trfSßfa telegraph MARCH 19, 1919. Farm Dwelling Burned as Acetylene Plant Explodes linii(onn, Pa., March 19. An acetyline plant for house lighting pur poses at the home of Jacob Hartzler, > nM ' lii 0 v W plm a $ Reflected in the Glowing Displays <,Tr IjT |f 0 | Throughout the Store , j| injf ,[[ The formal presentation of Spring Millinery finds the restraints of the ; If t' . Y A thrown aside, and the bright and gay fashions of springtime enthroned j • §pis& _'J in all their glory and splendor. j Cr J (• \ ( ! | .\) i • °) For this is a season of lovely millinery featuring the profuse use of trimmings and I • \ I 1 7, I / JHHV , 1 the employment of quaint and picturesque shapes which have been combined and 1 LyQ) &BmHm y 1 deftly transformed into the most fascinating hat styles seen in many a year. jV\ jLJm i Never Before Have Millinery Fashions ij* \\Vta I ■ Been More Expressive of the Times ' f \ I OPENING DAYS: W 0 Permanency and Jj Thursday, Friday, Saturday JX Quality the Keynote r The Directoire, the Mid-Victorian and other periods have g veil the inspiration and I r" a ... , . , • , , , 1 I the artists of the'millinery realm have taken advantage of them to grace the Spring > iimmWt-jfSs? 9 \- jW J -. Fashions may he ever so variable, but ,• j G f 1919 with a marvelous galaxy of charming hat modes. j Q 0 m) quality is always of the same standard A millinery treat is in store for you and "a hearty welcome to come and enjoy it • ./) Ak ®j vl here. It is therefore with special pridt tomorrow. , •s. fpv .) Tu that we direct attention to the desira- * 4 ' • V A\ jjkf mmf JY\ \ ICV , .... r . 1 ii- i*i ! • 1 the problem ot style was never nearer solution than it is this season, • / \ \o\ / MBSSr £ VI °J m| - x . (l 1 . ? M i\c since there has not been at any other time a more satisfying expression * > (j \V - - dS || S lf offer in this Spring Exposition. It is ot , uo Q f t he tailored modes. E very whim of fashion is catered to convincingly I * vT I I lInTiM JWU a kind that has permanency and quality */ and each little caprice is allowed full swing. • 7 11 Ji •) (4 as well as beautv to commend it to everi A notable feature is the vestee, and when it is applied to the box coat or to the v. #\\ . // JL \ // fS I I straight line semi-fitted mode a touch of smartness is added that is at once alluring and 1 ?• fi # | Essential complements to the hats of be- V Braid and buttons are lavishly used and the favored color is navy blue. \T 'f,^.\ •) Li coming smartness are the new Suits and ■> The materials of which the scores of handsome capes and dqlmans V •) Capes and Dolmans. Blouses and skirts, are developed cover a verv broad range, from serge ti wool velour, to 'l' fashioned of luxurious silks and exquisite geor- tricot ine, to silvertonc and then on to Bolivia. Some have large collars, ; • 7 . V ■ gette and Pierrette crepes are among the mi- h arc ~ trimmed with braid orrow u row of huttons K .W # Jg—— portant versions for street, afternoon, dance ' —~ " - UJ/J 11/u\ mAjr re^oussc ' t ' lc wor^'s fi ,ies t glove makers, has sent us from France 1 J/ / //A*. . V * >* I l ' ie most delightful showing of French kid gloves that were gathered ' y/ /V / . • jZf jy -JjVfjpjffldnHPj ' ' ' * lll lAan >* a season - There are plenty of blacks, but white combined with black is // T^V^v* vT Jf) again a great favorite. \ wHmKjfjJK /DSPj , Fibre and thread silks arc lavishly used in stockings for the season X (mi*f j IlOSiery that is now rounding into its own and clocked silks will step high in V\ yv ! popularity through the Spring and Summer. The colors are very likable and the grades \\\ I\\ iTiWnlf *<A of silk are of a safe quality. 3I j y l\ \jJ\l\ I ft pi Uylnilll 1 a QVincia —° ne ie most str ibing inspirations of the new suit or frock is to he I 111 I OIIOHS found in the. high quality shoes and pumps and oxfords, now ready. The il T7l ?? IVT'I My .■ leathers are of our usual standards and the prices are as moderate as our fair sys- || JVLcICIQfG iVlll^n tern of 'marking can make L_ ® H JMBHhMITI A7/-kilc Amon Sf tlle newest of the French veils are those hi the new dust TTq'I'CI "fciT* T (^l-11*1^ —IW Cilb color, in seal brown, in navy and black. They are of silk in hex- AXCILiO IUI JJllLiv kJlllo I agonal mesh with borders running diagonally and they are combined with -j-(/ \ dots of Chenille. Their width is sufficient to permit their use with any size Madge Evans, a famous little moving I.• - Vcs,ees " " SP. ~to tpeaW. in a most delightful • P"," 1 " a 9. res . s .' j." P?™itted her name ■ J "fl \Z7A fashion, for it is either the vestee or the collar or set that to be used in distinguishing a line ot fine ■ > dominates the chic box jacketed suits. Georgette plaitings arc shown milan hats. These hats arc the pcrfec- Wi new s ' la d es > while embroidered collar and cuff pieces are very attractively tion of tailored styles and are finished ■ with the cunningest long ribbon iH streamers. We are pleased to announce 'B p- the sale "Madge Evans" Q hats the & *—. /-v Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Second Floor, Front. near Belleville, exploded on Monday night wrecking the dwelling and caus ing It to burn down from the flames. The plant was not lighting the home properly and Mr. Hartzler with a light ing lantern, went to the cellar to see what was the cause of the trouble. He did not carry the lantern to the plant, but left it standing near the cellar door. When he returned to get the lantern the explosion occurred and badly wrecked the house. Mrs. Hartzler and six chil dren were in the house and they had some trouble In getting out of the dark ened building, but did so without injury. Mr. Hartzler xx-as badly burned about the face and hands and his clothing xx-as scorched. Neighbors xvere <iuickly on the gcene and helped prevent the flames from reaching the barn. G. A. n. ENCAMPMENT Mnrlettn, Pa.. March 19.—Arrange ments are being made for the Rnnual Grand Army Encampment ot the State to be held at Lancaster in June. The x-eterans of the world xvar and the Spanish-American wars will have a place In the parade. MILLINERY STORE SOLD Waynesboro, Pa., March 19.—Mrs. Charles M. Funk, who has conduct ed a millinery storo here for the past ten years, has disposed of b* l store to Miss Clara Lukens, of Ches ter, who had been Mrs. Funk's trim mer for the past three years. Mrs Funk will move April 1 to Ston) Harbor, N. J., xvhere she will en gage in business.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers