The Indiana Gazette from Indiana, Pennsylvania • Page 8

INDIANA EVENING GAZETTE. MONDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1918. ALTY LISTS 2688 NAMES foday'i early list contained 1,048 divided as follows: Killed in 102, missing in action 165, nded, d'egirec undetermined 278 Of aeroplane accident -1, dkd of and other causes 9, died of 185, died of wounds 112, (JUrided severely 155. wounded 38. The Pennsylvanians fol- Killed in Action Gilbert Doolittle, Philadelphia.

i Willinm T. Gammons, Philadelphia. Hazzard M-slloy, Philadelphia. Floyd E. Ross, Lcechburg.

Howard B. Wilt, Lock Haven. Paul W. Borrows, Tyrone. John R.

Marvin, 'Stroudsburg. Robert W. Penwell, Pittsburgh. Wallace Pool, Doylestown, Ediward Taylor, Sharon. i George R.

Wood, Point Pleasant. Frank Zidao, Latrobe. Missing in Action tfi Richard Arthur Anderson, John- V'j Frank Shank, Carlisle. Eug-ene J. Brennan, Punxsutawney.

Emanuel Robert Big'ler, Carlisle. Emory Wilbur Bretz, Boiling Springs. William Megary, Phila. Clarence P. Paddock, Brookville.

Paul Goodyear, Mt. Holly Springs. Charles William Gram, Erie. Joe Gustiff, Eric. Clayton Daniel Kauffman, Carlisle.

Luther M. McCoud, Reading. Charles Mcining-er, Erie. Garrett W. Thesing, Phila.

Walter Wasilewski, Mount Carmel. Ray G. Williams, Philadelphia. Reid S. Sherman, Fisher.

Domenico Bianco, Pittsburgh. Peter Brandstctter, Ford City. Gordon Newman East burgh. Francis C. Danner, Kutztown.

Arch S. Downey, Latrobe. Lloyd Joseph Kuhn, Glasgow. Francis Mals-eed, Summit Lawn. Lewis Eckonricle, Newville.

Barter Edwards, North East. Charles Fecca, Phila. Joseph Francis, Gilberton. Clarence Raymond Bast, Erie. James W.

Betts, Wilkes Barre. Henry Birasw-ewski, Erie. Wounded, Degree Undetermined George W. Bunn, Stroudsburg. Harry T.

Gross, Phila. William Hopkins, Phila. Louis B. Moore, Phila. William F.

Stephens, Columbia. Earl H. Prentzell, Willow Grove. Grover C. Sterner, Allentown.

Horace Y. Atchison, Phila. Warren M. Huber, Parkerford. Joseph Charles Mannin, Gettysburg David V.

Marshall, Phila. Joseph Van Fossen, Elizabeth. James D. McCool, Phila. William E.

Madden, Phila. Charles H. Middleton, Phila. Gilbert C. Mood, Stroudsburg.

Joseph V. Reed, Phila. Robert L. Sherman, Sherman James Scranton. Vincent Lynn, Phila.

Fiord S. Shook, Stroudsburg. Chester Friedman, Hoboken. Joseph Gan Bisel, Phila. Albert E.

Simpson, Phila. John R. Barnes, Ambler. Elmer F. Barton, Scranton.

Hugh J. Boyle, Phila. Charles E. Buch-ecker, Allentown. A.

Beysher, Allentown. Charles P. Donley, Phila. James E. Eugenio, Phila.

John Simon Gicking, Scranton. John W. Griffiths, Phila. Charles E. Carver, Phila.

Eugene Hartley, Lansdale. Frank J. Logodzinski, Lykui.s. Patsy Marcattili, Phila. Joe McCausland, Washington.

Albert Nicholas, Scranton. Charles Oxenford, Pine Forge. Lloyd Stoucit, Allentown. Dallas W. Walls, Saxton.

William B. Wharton, Pnila. William E. Dinsel, Gallitzin. William Engle, Hazlehurst.

Leo H. Felkner, Stroudsburg. Merle J. Finney, Waynesboro. John A.

Flanagan, Danville. George Hazlett, Tarcntum. Claude C. Hubbard, Linesville. Robert J.

Irvin, Danville. Gardner Kelchner, Bloomsburg. Jesse E. Lamey, Trainor. Mammala, Phila.

Glen H- Russell, New Bethlehem. James R. Massick, Phila. Muccigrosso, Phila. Leo J.

Nagle, Braddock. Charles Quenzer, Phila. 'Harry Ruch, Allentown. William J. Seerey, Phila.

Jaaac It, Snyder, Phila. William J. Tate, Harrisburg-. Wert, Phila. W.

Wysockie, Shamokin. Ayer, Phila. Pastian, WilHamsport. Vincent P. Dugan, Ncwportsvillc.

George C. Galena, Quakertown. Elmer McCord, Phila. Howard G. Mcintel, Gallitzin.

Martin Michael, Phila. Louis M. Reese, Phila. Eugene M. Roche, Taylor.

Harry C. Sandier, Shamokin. Mark Albert Styers, Danville. Paul Thompson, Phila. Walter F.

Thomas, Borwyn. William Trainer, Phila. John E. Scranton. Donato Di Tullio, Phila.

Died of Disease. Franklin B. Trosh, Oil City. Milder Engineer- Harry E. McCausland, Phila.

James E. 0'IJura, Lansdale. Otto J. Bicri, Phila. Harry Martin Casey, Phila.

William C. Faber, Phila. Robert G. Hartsock, Scranton. William IT.

Heyser, Phila. Kostanti Koproski, Oil City. Joseph Francis McCormick, Phila Richard Price, Duiyea. Andrew Oliver Reynolds, Scranton Clarence B. Utter, Sayre.

Giovanni Vislttei, Phila. Died from Wounds Lieutenant Walter B. Dryson, Phila. Edward G. Smith, Dickson.

Corporals William J. Harvison, Phila. Albert E. Machamer, Pine Grove. William Tucker, Monongahela.

Floyd L. Bcveridge, Etna. Alonson R. Day, Monongahela William H. Eckhart, Quakertown.

John Eachbach, Reading. Frank Hammond, Glensidc. Raymond Walter Kerpet, Wilkc Barre. George R. Morris, Millford.

Thomas P. Noonan, Phila. Meade G. Withrow, D.rry. Wounded Severely William E.

Barager, Ilazleton. Samuel P. Dinel-ey, Carlisle. Archie Fink, Phila. Walter J.

Horn, Orwigsburg. Charles C. Tompkins, Duboistown. Private 8 Wayne Chandler, Chester. E-onalcl Driver, Phila.

Arthur H. Ehcrsole, Pittsburgh. Robert E. Fowler, Shenundoah. John Horan, Natrona.

Austin P. Jackson, Chester. Nicholas Leubart, Norristown. Paul Musso, Phila. Albert A.

Parris, Pittsburgh. Ralph Umborger, Bethel. Slightly Wounded Herbert W. Coy. Daniel I.

Dunn, Phila. Edward 0. Proels, DuBois. William Shuskey, Shenundoah. Luther Gerald Smith, Bloomsburg.

Glen A. Smith, Scranton. Paul C. Templeton, Rural Valley. Steve Viccica, Scranton.

George M. Yerkos, Phila. Died of Disease Charles G. Murphy, Philadelphia. John Yanowiak, Arnot.

Wounded Severely Frederick Twin McKclvcy, Sharon. Richard B. Ambridgo. Richard W. Moore, Ridgway.

Rufus K. Ullom, Pittsburgh. Charles C. Weiss, Pittsburgh. Thomas J.

McLaughlin, Scranton. Benjamin L. Shcaffor, Lancaster. Walter II. Lorimer, Mflrosc Park.

Joseph W. Mummn, Hummelstown. Walter Weber, Elkland. Mechanics Thomas W. McDowell, New Salem.

Charles H. Rouch, Phila. William J. Hintz, Prophetstown. George Sylvester Baumgardner, Ro dsville.

John H. Falk, Williamstown. John E. Frantz, Lebanon. Raymond R.

Gearhart, Altoona. John J. Joyce, Phila. John Kachmarik, Winburne. Vincent A.

Miller, Pittsburgh. William A. Mitchell, Reading. Paul Priblo, Oliphant. James Roelling, Phila.

Russell V. Rutter, Uniontown. Toney Saygloe, Pittsburgh. George I. Schrier, Pittsburgh.

Emanuel Sentcoff, Phila. Joseph J. Stanga, Pittsburgh. Raymond Steinecker, Pittsburgh. Martin J.

Ticrney, Pittston. John J. Wargo, Mahanoy City. Israel Zasluvsky, Phila. James Alexander, Phila.

James M. Dougherty, Pittsburgh. Charles F. Lash, Reading. Samuel G.

Matthews, Phila. William Metzger. Pittsburgh. Angelo Pcdercini, Tunnel Hill. Fr-ederick Peterson, Phila.

Frank M. Walmer, Marcus Hook. John Zaccheo, Scranton. Wounded Slightly William Henry Hall, Phila. William H.

Pahl, Phila. R-ichard A. Williams, Scranton. Georjre Elliott, Dickson City. James Lecldy, West Philadelphia.

Edward M. Greene, Sheffield. Arthur Ruth, Philadelphia. Harry Zorn. Berlin.

Phila, Homestead. Today's late list contained 884 names, divided as follows: Killed in action 72, missing in action 54, wounded, degree undetermined died of disease 31, died of wounds 12, wounded severely 321 and slightly wounded 307. The Pennsylvanians follow: Killed in Action John V. Cain, Phila. Robert E.

Schupper, Honesdale. Alfred V. Volpe, Conshohocken. Abe Cell, Blosfburg. Joseph G.

Gross, Pittsburgh. Thomas F. Handl Pittsburgh. Millarcl D. Hogoncamp, Honesdale Bright L.

Kratzer, Lewisburg, Allen John Stevens, Carlisle. John C. Stroup, Belleville. Felix Super, Shenandoah. James A.

Wertman, Bloomsburg. Missing in Action Harold Adelbert Jones, North East Emm.tt Emerson Minnich, Boilini, Springs. Oren Titus, Erie. Howard E. Glaesner, Pittsburgh.

James H. Black, McDonald. Elmer G. Cavanaugh, Phila. Thomas Francis Diamond, Phila.

Paul Dohner, Myerstown. William Joseph Ferris, Erie. Ira H. Miller, Silv-er Springs. John F.

'Mullen, Ridgway. Earl R. Sc'heib, Raiding. Donald J. Schenk, Altoona.

Randall Henry Sopfky, North East. Raymond F. Wert, Fullerton. Frank E. Voder, Hooversville.

Wounded, Degree Undetenninod Lieutenant Louis Arthur North, Bristol. Edgar J. Call, Phila. Eugene B. Hanckel, Haverford.

H. Keller, Philadelphia. William Lawvence, Phila. Corporals Steven Malatin, ScraiHon, Stanley S. Ruddy, Scraiuon.

Harry W. Taylor, Blcorn.sburg. Roy Sparling, Phila. George M. Conroy, Phila.

Hugh Cooper, Phila. Jacob J. Dautel, Phila. Louis Druck-sr, Phila. Paul Peter Faltine, Lancaster.

Stanley Murray Frew, Ellwood City Charles Highficld, Noblestown. Charles B. Horn, Raybsville. Albert Jackson, Phila. Raymond Jones, Conshohocken.

Thomas W. Moody, Bellevue. Paul J. Quiroby, Phila. Charles Reibow, Phila.

Walter Rood, Sunday's list contained 754 nairos livieled as follows: Killed in actio" 1 111, missing in action 78, wounded se- 2GO, died from wounds 86, lied from accident and other causes 7, lied of disease 65, wounded, degree undetermined 140, wounded slightly 3, ied from aeroplane accident 4. Reported in Sunday's list as having lied of wounds was Private Charles T. Reed of Blairsville, whose next of is Mrs. Jennie Reed of the same )lace; and reported as wounded severely, Sergt. Sicbert McCune, also of Blairsville.

charging herMjattorien. This work is always done in the early morning hours, because they are the slackest hours, if there are such things us slack hours, in warfare. The DD roared down upon the submarine. The Hun sailors saw it coining. Thoy shouted to one another to cover.

Thry dropped their work instantly and darted for the 1 hatch. On-e of them fired a riflo at the low- cutting flying boat. Ho missed. The DD fired her recognition signal to be sure she was not attacking an Allied submarine. There was no reply.

Another shot was fired by the Hun. It miss-ed. The observer from the forward pit opened with tho machine gun. Two of tho Germans dropped into the hatch and closed it, leaving th" other two outside. Then the airplane dropped bomb.

It struck immediately in front of the conning tower. Tho two men were blown off the submarine and the vessel dived almost with the striking of tbe bomb. The airplane dropped the second bomb into the swirl. The submarine came up again, remaining on the water for moment then went down again, backward fhat was the last seen of her. Two later the bodies of the two sailors blown overboard were picked up on the beach.

"We have no proof that we sanV th-e said one of the younj, officers who took part in the engagement. "But we know that the sub marine did not come to the surface again. And we also know that two bodies of German submarine sailors were picked up on the shore two days later." Corroboration of this story wa. given by a British officer on one the destroyers on duty in the Nortl Sea. He said: "The Yanks are doing fine wor around here.

They seem to be tire less and full of enthusiasm. I them make an attack on a submai ine on-c morning and I am sure, as many others are; that they sank the submarine. They certainly kiled two of the seamen, because the bodies were washed ashore. But you could i not prove that tbe submarine had i been sunk after a couple of days. They dragged for it the next day and caught on the bottom.

But soon after that the vessel was gone. It was carried out of place by the shifting sands and tide, "When the submarin-e first went down under the attack of the airplane she left a trail of oil that covered a track of two and a half miles long. It is the usual thing for a submarine to send up a flood of oil when she is hit or fired on, as a ruse, but they do not waste enough oil to make THE BEST PLACE TO SHOP BEST S.W.ROSE,PKQP-] THE BEST PLACE TO SHOP The Charm of Sweet War Time Simplicity is Revealed in These Recent Arrivals of Betty Wales Dresses SOLD ONLY AT In Indiana WALES PiOS a trail two and a half miles long. I will lay my bet any time that these Yanks got tho they have my compliments." Total Number of Casualties to Date, Including Those Reported Above: Killal in action (including 293 at sea) 10,103 Died of wounds 3,584 Died of disease 2,974 Died of accident and other causes 1,108 Wounded in action 29,153 Missing in action (including prisoners) 0,000 Clara I. Borland to Elizabeth Timb- in 1-2 interest of two lots in Indiana; $1,200.

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They seem to admirably meet every woman's needs. And we'r: ready with goodly varieties oV Autumn's newest styles in Jersey Dresses at $23.50 aiv.l $37.50. Choice; of taupe, brown, blue, grey, Pekin or burgundy. Total 52,988 Yank Sailors in Seaplane Destroy German Submarine Ensign Carson and Two Comrades in Arms Drop Bombs on Hun and See Craft Sink. By D.

M. Edwards, International News Service Staff Correspondent AMERICAN BOMBING BASE, Sept. 24 (by Julian F. C'arson, of Montgoirury, lias been Joseph Majes, 839 S. Canal Pittsburgh Says Ten Herbs Die! The Work After All Others Had Failed.

Proper Care of Furnace Will Aid Loyal Housewife to Conserve Her Coal Supply Prepared for the International News Service by United States Fuel Administration. SUFFERED YEARS "For a number of years I have been a great suffered with my stom- stated Mr. Joseph Majes, of No. South Canal street, Pittsburgh, a well-known machinist, to the who is introducing preparation, Ten- in sin-h a weak Ten-Herbs Man, the new herbal Herb-. 'My stomach was condition that 1 could not keep down the lightest kind of food and it would credited unofficially with the first and cause trus to form.

I i bad to be very careful about what I sinking of a submarine by a seaplane. probably will never receive official recognition, because of tbe fact that there is absolutely no way to prove that a submaritu bus buen sunk when t'he is lying hundreds of feet down on tbe shifty bottom of the ocean, au and was so nervous that 1 ould lVl a good night's sleep; 1 1 1 1 of the heart, WASHINGTON, Oct. modern woman watching over her supply of coal will not be behind her colonial ancestor in the fervor of her patriotism. She will find a way to supply her home with the. necessaries, sxibstitut- ing, curtailing, altering, but contriving to accomplish her end.

The first step in fuel saving is to clean the furnace and put in thorough repairs. No amount of scientific management of tho furnace will bn effective later in a furnace which is sure that they fit the heater tightly in order not to allow any air leaks, 8. With th-o heater thus thoroughly cleaned, go over it carefully to find any leaks between sections. These leaks should be stopped with cement, because they waste heat and coal. 9.

For hot air beutors pipes should have a good ward fiom the; heater, otherwise the will not carry tho heat. They should also be of sufficient diameter. It is best to cover the hot air pipes in the cellar with sheet asbestos to prevent Political Campaigns Inaugurated in Ohio by Big Parties Today CLEVELAND, Oct. With tho Liberty Loan campaign out of the way, politics in this State flared out today for the final drive that will not Both part" politics for end until Election Day. ic i agreed to "lay off" tbe duration of the loan, but today both are up to their nocks in work for the short campaign, Tbe Republicans off with the 10 display, plans for today pitch up- calling for more than 2,000 meetings in ail pans of the State, every county holding some gatherings to lino up a solid vote for the party, Lenders are uiving tin: necessity of the olec- I i ifV.

soot-encrusted or one which is in im- loss perfect order. 1, Start with tho chimney. It should 1x3 thoroughly cleaned of all soot because this substance greatly interferes with the draft. J. Clean top of the heater by illness of bieatb, my liver was inactive rting wire brush through tbe and I had terrible' pains in my back; clean-out door, Scrape off, in this 1 was nlsvuys Constipated and could manner, all particles of soot or ash any mod id no to Rive But from corroborative stories told' rt liof mitil bo an lo tak your by officers in the British service roundabout and narratives from var- it is generally agr.eed Ten-Herbs.

My appetite 1 sleep well at night and am not us nervous I was. It has relieved my-constipation and the pains in my which might have remained from lust A coating of this non-con- 10. Hot water and steam heater pipes in cellar should be covered with asbestos and the boiler should have a similar coating. 11, Clean out stale water in hot water and steam heaters and furnish a clean supply. This is important.

With cooking range clean off tion of both the Republican State and national tickets, nnd every effort is beint; 1 made to swell the Republican representation in Congress this year. Democrats alike on their toes, and claims by both parties today aro to (he effect that they will show tho best result in national as as local and State, elections when tho votes aro counted, top of oven; take out small clean-out must and will increase our door and clean thoroughly under tbe representation in tho Lower House of oven. See that smoke pipe fits in one- oih of the chimney tightly. If the firo bricks i urn fill Hin imnls wi fuv rlnv that the job was done properly. At any rate, there is positive proof that l)lu leel lwtu 1 Ensign Carson and his crew did fair There are numerous on the inside of the heater will reduce the heating effectiveness twenty- five per cent, very way." 3.

Clean out the inside of the heater symptoms of i through tho coaling door opening. fill the joints with fire clay or replace with new fire bricks. work, for the bodies of two submarine tilis ll oublt thal Ten-lletbs can re- 1 Also clean grates thoroughly and seamen were washed upon the beach after the exploit. With Ensign Carson were William Siler, of Cleveland, and Amos Chord, of Oskaloosa, Iowa. Chord was in' thal tirtnl night sweats, poor ln ai 1 an onc the follow-! make sure they are in proper work- eve 1 ing may denote affections of the, ing order.

stomach; Indigestion, dysp. psia, bud' breath, sick, throbbing I 4. Remove all refuse from the ash laches, am 0 sure to it clean all tlva machine gun and circulation, coniveness, tongue- or poor complexion. coated Ten-Herbs is a vegetable prepuru- from roots, herbs, berries and fibres of -numerous front with bombs. Tho trio started out on an early morning patrol, just ut daybreak, according to the usual routine.

They had been scanning the North Sea forj medicinal plants. It is nature's own only fifteen minutes when Siler called and works wonders. It giv out: "Sub off the port bow, sir." The DD headed for sub. The undersea craft was lying on the surface of the water, inactive. winder.

5. Clean out the smoke pipe and examine it to ascertain if it contains any holes. Such leaks interfere seriously with the draft and now stove pipe should be supplied. 6. Replace smoke pipe after making almost immediate benefit and that check-draft damper and to permanent relief in practically; the turn damper are both every case where p-eople suffer above outlined.

Ten Herbs is sold in Indiana at the asorder. Smoke pipe should fit chim ney tightly and should bo cemented She was refilling ber Pnughevty Pfug Store, 7. Cleaa all thoroughly, Make For Itching Torture There is one remedy that seldom fnilg to stop itching torture and relieve skin irritation and that makes tho skin soft, clear and healthy. Any druggist can "supply you with zemo, which generally overcomes all skin diseases. Acne, eczema, itch, pies, rashes, blackheads, in most caseg give way to zemo.

Frequently, minor blemishes disappear overnight. Itching usually stops instantly. Zemo is a safe, antiseptic liquid, clean, easy to use an4 said Republican State- Chairman E. M. Fullerton.

"Next in importance to winning the war is Republican victory in Ohio." Most of today's meetings will be- addressed by speakers from Ohio, but a number of men of national importance from out of tho State will also talk to Republican gatherings in'Ohio today. TRANSFERS D. J. Mitchell to Harry W. Truitt, 1 lots in Indiana; $950.

George W. McCutcheon to J. S. 550 acres in Brushvalley; Charles Wenmer to Vinton Ed- dependable. It costs only 35c; an extra lot in Indiana; Vmttln C'l AA I large pottle, $1.00.

It will not stnin, 13 not greasy or sticky and js positively gafo for tender, sensitive skins. tf The li. W. Rose Clevploud, 0 Subscribe for the Gazette. Harry E.

Bence to Samuel Burt d'eiod, '254 acres and 117 perches in, East Mahoningj $22,000, Sell your bguae with, a Gazette.