The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 7

THE PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER, TUESDAY MORNING, JULY 30 1918 George YT. Cliffe, July 28, JANTC W. and S. zza it. rt.

Fern wood Cent. Remains may As we entered the house one of the soldiers rushed from a room. I knock- Anna R- Iarin. 2030 W. Norrts Fred W.

Vogel. T31mira. r. T. Lavenia White.

370 Dirval IIUI TELLS OF and ed him down and placed four others i L1GD0N WfillB 1 1 CHIIIDJflPl PREPARE TO CflL -CUSS 1 PjMFTEE! Charles H. Brown. 44 Strafford st. Lillian I. Scheuerle.

15S4 W. Willington and William 11. Kofoed. 2738 Geriiiantown ave. Vira W.

Jones. 1017 W. Susquehanna BRUTALITY son, 5646 Morton Germantown. 2 P. M.

Int. private. EDMUNDS. July 27. MARY ELIZABETH (nee Irvin).

widow of Richard Edmunds. Relatives and friends invited to funeral services. 2 T. 4630 Olney. Phila.

Int. private. GANE. July 2S. DOROTHY dauRbter of Joseph W.

and Mary G. Gane nee Kelly. Relatives and friends are invited to attend funeral. 2 P. from residence of her parents.

3070 Livingston st. (25th wardi. Int. New Cathedral Cem. GETELR'R.

At Almonesson. N. July 28. MTY- widow of the late Charles L. Geibler, affed 74.

Relatives and friends are invited to attend funeral at the residence of her son. Charles Geibler. at Almonesson. N. 1.30 P.

M. Services in the Almonesson M. E. Church. 2 P.

M. Int. private. Friends may call Tues. 8 P.

M. GORMAN. Suddenly. July 27. DANIEL son of James and Margaret Gorman, in his Kith year.

Funeral, to which relatives and and Joseph C. Brown. i Duval st. Mary Dempsey. 8iS N.

Taylor Pa'rick F. Courtney. Camden. N. J.

Irina K. Horlbogen. Mt. Airy. Lester- R.

Brownell. Worchester. Mass. Hannah Sherwood. 1333 S.

17th Frances Brown. 1545 Clarion st. Rebecca Tomlinson. 1358 S. Milville st.

Da viewed rues. eve. Auto service. METTINT ER. In Millville.

N. on Jnly 27. I of John Mettinfrcr. aged 55 years and A mciths. Relatives and friends are in-Jite to attend funeral.

7.30 P. 539 S. 2ry Millville. N. J.

Int. in Arlington Wed. may view at cemetery at noon. 27. HORATIO, husband of Emma "Mowrev.

reed 71. Relatives and fnendsv. Cherokee Tribe. No. 19.

I. O. R. M. Fainnrnt Lodge.

No. 158. K. of invited to fu.eral services. 2 P.

1626 X. teltcu st. Int. private. MY ERS.

July 28. JACOB MYFfRS. Fn-ner services. Cor. Linwood and Athens Anymore.

2 P. M. Int. private. Cojyevanees will at Ardmore Station to vat et train leaving Broad St.

1.15 P. M. PASCHALL At Swarthmore. July 28. wife of Robert Paschall daughter of late George and Elizabeth and and and and under arrest.

sent the five Hungarians as prisoners back to the main army, but when the Hungarian higher officer in charge heard of the crime for which they had been arrested, he laughed and -ordered their immediate release. Officers set the example for their men in- this kind of brutality and depravity. Tho Hungarians were the worst of all and after news had leaked through from some of the captured towns, the Rust-dans simply refused to take Hungarian prisoners, but shot them down on the spot." One of 370 Now at Dix Who Crossed Pacific From Local Boards Throughout State File Their Reports to Harris burg Scientist, Traveling for Museums, Describes War's Effects in Far East illiam Gash. Brvn Mawr. Pa.

Dorothy S. fleck. 77S N. 28th and Karl C. Mulrer.

1327 N. iartU st. Irene Hens. Mt. Airy.

and Charlfcs W. Doherty. 433 W. Penn st. Gertrude A.

Annstronsr. 2407 B. Letterly and Joseph L. Harrisran. 2402 E.

Haz-zard st. v- Pennock Connell. aged 73. Relatives ami fnenHa rp lnvitoH 'VtAa ft A rrr.m (j his parents' residence. 2104 S.

Hancock st. to funeral. 3 P. Mass of Reouiem. Church of Our Ladv of of TAndrew J- Son' ArcU Mt.

Carmel. D.30 A. precisely. Int. Holv and10th I lula.

Cross Cem. Auto service. PATTERSON. -Inly 28. MARY, wife of Wil- of Richard V.

Rogers, in her 48th year. Relatives and friend3 are invited to attend funeral, 10 A. from the residence of George W. Cliffe. Ivy.and.

Pa. Further services and interment Forksville, Sullivan county. Pa. RUCIL Julv 2R. at ber late i-e-fdenee.

405 -York MARY LOTTIE RICH, wife of William A. Ruch nnd daughter tf William A. and Rose C. Becker, aged 27. Relatives and friends are invited to attend Funeral, 2 P.

at ths parlors cf Gus A. Kirchner. 714 X. 3d st. Int.

Greenmount Cem. SEFTON. At her residence. 4O0 S. 56th Julv 28.

MARY GRAY, widow of Harver Lee Sefton. Relatives and friends invited to unices at 2 P. at Oliver H. Bair 1S20 Chestnut st. Interment private.

SERAPH IX. at Indian Head. Julv 25. CHARLES leloved son of John A. and Marv 1322 X.

6th Phila. aged 21 vears. Relatives and friends invited to funeral. nt 30 A. from Oliver H.

Bair Bldg 1820 Chestnut st. Solemn re- luiem mass at St. Malneltv's Church. 10 A. M.

Interment private. Holy Sepulctire Cemetery. SHI NX July 28. REBFTCA -X aged 72 vears. Relatives and friends Invited to services.

2 P. st the Home. 3615 Chestnut st. Int. at American Mechanics Cem.

SKILTON. Julv 26. ROBERT SKILTOX. husband of Margaret .1. Skilton.

aged 71 vears. Relatives and friends are Invited to services 2 P. at his late residence. 1512 W. I-e'uigh ave.

Int. private. Friends may call Monday evening. SMITH. Julv 27.

HATTEX husband of Laura V. in 45tli year. Relatives ind friends invited to funeral. 2 P. from hit late residence.

Byherry Hat-boro. pa. Int. private. Remains may be viewed to 9 M.

SPEER. At her parents' 2304 Frankford Julv 2v VIOLA daughter of Theodore and Mabel Speer (nee Oberholtzen. aged 10. Relatives and friends invited to funeral services. 2 P.

at Sunimerfield M. E. Church. Tulip and Dauphin sts. Int.

Oakland Cem. TAI'i'G. Julv 27. AMELIA, danshtev ot Mary Shade aud late Edwufl Taffe. formerly of Bristol.

in her 2i'h year. Relatives MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED Jeannetf Gtlmore. 1519 Jackson and James Mahathey. Manchester Tcna. Fla D'Amoro.

.1440 Almond and Louis llu.i Ellsworth st Anauta M. Weixu. 2041 N. 10th and ChtrciK-e 1. Ad.er.

Belle Claire. 4uta and Guard are. 14,256 Will Leave fov Training Camps by August 15 Finds Railway Journeying Uncertain Where Mongolia and Siberia Join Gives Reasons for Deserting Army of Austria on the Russian Borderland 122 Poplar and Mar-Noble st. Minnie Humphries, tin A. Suiiivan.

MfU-y Jordai. 1211 r'letcher and Georse GclninT. 1214 Fletcher sr Mary O'Brien. 1J24 Wlilard ave. and John Reports the of men in 1 wf.i a made yesterday to Harris- ii timer, luoi ct.i st.

Alice Jones. 154ri Ixirrance and Louis E. TCaitc. S. Cleveland ave.

Bessie Kslefskr. fijl Cross st. Ktella Marina. j.17 N. 10th and William H.

Cooner. LanstioN-ne ave. letters of much interest have been received at the Pennsylvania Museum from Langdon Warner, who left Phila-helphia more than seven months ago for the Far. East, under the auspices of liam Patterson. Relatives and friends invited to services.

2 P. at her lat residence. 774 N. -Croskey st. Interment private.

PEACOCK. At Westville. N. July 27. MARTHA, daughter of late William F.

and Mary A. Peacock. agel 80. Relatives and friends of family are invited to funAal services. 8 I.

at residence George W. Kingston. 214 Woodbine Westville. N. J.

Int. Fernwood at 10 A. Wed. PENNAWELL. July 25.

RACHEL widow of E. James Pennawell. in 79th year, a patient motoer at rest. Relatives and friends invited to funeral services. T.ies..

2.30 P. recidence of son-in-law. Wm. J. Nicholson.

1525 Morris st. Int. Fernwood Cem. Remains may be viewed Mon. eve.

Auto service. PEYTON. June 2S. WILLIAM husband of Emma L. Peyton (nee Shulze).

ased Relative and friends, also members of Welcome Lodge. No. 4.13. F. A.

Washington Camp. No. 330. P. O.

S. of Cramps' Mutual Ben. Association: Local 775. I. A.

of M. and the: employes of William Cramp A-Son S. K. Building are invited to attend funeral services. 2 P.

at 2656 E. Norris. Int. Mt. Moriah Cem.

Remains may be Alice V. McEweu. 1729 Wvlie Francis P. Coriey. tWtO N.

IStb st. Rose Freland. 5717 Woodland A. Shur. Camp Dix.

X. J. Ileba Silvri-ma-i. S. 11th Charles Hcam.

2 S. Hutchinson st. Mary Hufford. Wilkes-Barre and and and and Carl DIED AITKEX. Suddenlr; July 23.

Pt Kelly Field. Pau Antonio. CHARLES son of 'Lar'es s. and late Emma J. Aitken.

31. Relatives and ''riends invited to funeral services. 2 Vi. father's residence, H134 Lansio ne are. Friends may call 8 to I.

M. ANTHONY, July 7S. CATHERINE, daughter of Jacob and Annie Anthony (nee Emery). 17. Relatives aud friends, also members of the.

12th St. M. K. Sunday School, are invited to attend funeral services. 3 P.

M. her parents' residence. 1014 East Palmer st. Int. Ptlmer Grounds.

Remains may be viewed Tut-xi 8 P. M. BARNES. Near Pernberton. N.

Julv 27. RODNEY N. BARN IIS. aged 42. Relatives and friends, also Matimee Tribe.

153: P. O. S. of No. 23: I.

No. 10: employes of Riverside Watch Oase invited to funeral. 2.30 P. x' from his parents' residence, near Pembertota. N.

Int. Pem-lierion Fopt'st Ceiii. Friends may call 7 to -9 P. M. BARR.

luly 2S. W1TLIAM S. ARR. Relatives and friends invited to services. 2.5i P.

residence -of daughter; Mrs. Edward Burwett. 14-10 S. 53d st. Int.

private. Remains may be viewctl from 7 to 9 o'clock. RAY. Julv 27. 101S.

RUTH, daughter of Charles and Lottie Bay (nee aged 10 months. Relatives and iuvitel to funeral. 1 P. AL. her parents' residence.

1112 N. 3d st. Int, Hillside Cem. Friends may call 7 to 10 I. M.

Auto service. BLANDFORD. Julv 2. JOSEPH IL. hns-lind of Alice Biandford (nee CantwelK and son of Laura A.

and late Isaac S. Blandorf. a 43 veas. Itelatives and friends, also Morocco Te-mole. A.

A. O. N. M. of Jacksonville.

invited to services 2 P. the Smithsonian Institution, of Wash- ington, D. and the Pennsylvania Mu- seum. His letters prove that he has not ed in his mission, and throw' important u.ns-crraa-t Hbcs-narre. Pa.

Willie Puillins. Auburn. and Georee M. S'Ts. Newman, (is.

Marian Moore. ISO Dickinson Ben-iam'n A. Holder 1S0S Diekiuson st. Elaine Irish. Chiearo.

Ill and Homer C. VeTd-'lia. 1)1. GREEXIJ5AF. July 27.

HUDSON hv.s-band of Mae Greenleaf. Relatives and frier ds invited to funeral. 1 P. 2521 W. Arizona st.

Int. American Mechanics' f'em. Auto funeral. Remains may bej viewed xues eve. HARDING.

July 27. CHARLOTTE y.I.fz.A-BETH. wife of Joseph Harding. B.ed 7. Relatives and friends are invited V.

attend funeral services, at her late residojre. 2043 Brandywine 3 P. M. pre.isely. Int.

Mt. Peace Cem. HEATON. Of 3205 Pearl 27. ANNA wife of Wm.

Heaton. elatives and friends invited to services. Wf d. 2 P. at Oliver H.

Bair Building. 1820 Chestnut st. Int. private. HICK EY.

GEORGE so-1 of John L. and late Lydia Du Bois Hickey, in his 5Stb year. Relatives and General Harrison Ijodge. Xo. 133.

I. O. U. nni The Anott Steam Power Mills nvitpt to funeral services. 2 P.

iy.i9 N. 11th st Bodv may be viewed 7' to 9 P. M. Int private. North Cedar II iM Cem.

JACKSON. Julv 2-S. JOSRPH husband of EIiza'etii Matin Jactson. Relatives and friends are invited to servii on Wednesday, at 2 P. at laie residence 113 S.

10th st. Interment private. Please omit flowers. KISTENMACHER. July 27.

ELIZABETH, daughter of John and Lizzie Kistenmacher (nee Bader. Felatives aral friends are invited to attend funeral. 2 P. from her parents' resiflence. 3055 N.

Sydenham st. Int. Ncrthwood Cem. KOEHLER Jniy 28. JULIUS.

husband of late Hettie KoeIer (nee Strickleri. ased 87. Relatives and friends invited to funeral. 2 P. M.

1640 Bridee Frankford. Int. private. Cedar Hill Cem. MoOOOMBFt Julv 26.

JANE, widow of Charles R. JcOombe. Relatives and friends, also membe .1, Iv.rt Richmond M. E. Church: Quaker City Circle.

C. of F. of- invited to funeral ervi-es. 2.30 P. M.

sharp, at her la' residence. 3018 Almond st. Int. private. Aortli Oedar Hill Cem.

Auto funeral. Tiemains may be viewed 8 to lu P. McA'ADDEX At Oonshohocken. July 27. 7.9VS.

JAMES son of Mary Shields and laie. McFadden. in his 2Sth year. ReVa tires and friends. also Cotistohocken Coriacil.

K. of invited to funeral. bins pi 3 rt it-iil I all local diaft boards thimigliout the State. According to draft officials more than 2.f appli Mtions for release for enlistment in the regular branches of the ie been refused bv local boards Ins Thursday, when the "no-release in. (lass 1" order was issued bv l'lovost.

Marshal 'rowder. f-otal boards also took preliminarv pfens in preparing to mobilize thir entire Class 1 on short notice. 1 lie opinions was expressed that new order? abrogating the present schedule for Jeetive service movements may be issuer', at any hour, eaJlina; for the complete mobilization of Class 1. Present M'h? iules state that the next move-Jner I will start after Thursday. -J to orders now in force.

men will leave Pcnnsy'vania for the l7iiTiin2: camp bv Awz. This will not exhaust Class 1. howevev. and it is the 'expectation of draft officials that the miv programme will call for hp im- and and and Special to The Inquirer. CAMP DIX, Wrightstown, July 20.

"But it is what they do, wherever they pass!" The Italian officer spread out his hands as if it were needless to say more. lie had told, through an interpreter, some eye-witnessed scenes of the atrocities of the Germans and Austrians in conquered territory of Russia before In nearly o000 fellow-Italians who had been pressed into service in the Austrian army made their escape to the Kuseian lines during a battle. A group of these Italian officers and men to the number of 370, who recently crossed the Pacific from Siberia, are now quartered at Camp Dix, waiting for passage to Italy, where they hope to take up arms against the common enemy. Incidentally several thousand Americans of Italian descent in the army here are learning at first hand of the actual situation in Kurope, and their zeal to get to the front has been no-ticably increased. Bike all his fellow-officers, the Italian, for reason that will be quickly appreciated by Americans, is traveling in FAla K.

Goodrich. Baltimore. Charles M. Teihler. Baltimore Md.

Lna J. Fester. 154 X. Darien David G. HoJwis Jr.

2145 N. 2tU st. Beatrice J. Doiamo. TtSft S.

Carlisle Arthur I. Grezorv. Montrose st. Mnrv Mullineaux. B.

Adam wstfl B. BchT- F. York st. Kstelle W. Winters.

25B F. Somerset ani James .1. Mvers. B.y Alleerlienv ave. Marie G.

chultz. 70O N. 44th and John A KnTn. Aspen viewed after P. M.

POWELL. July 26. HELEN' META (nee Pimrt). wife of Joseph H. Powell, at her late home.

30:53 Redner st. Relatives and friends invited to funeral services. 3 P. at home of her sister (McHenryi 024 X. 12th st.

Int. strictly private. Remains may be viewed 7 to 9 P. M. QUIGLEY.

July 27. BRIDGET T. wife of late Michael J. Qnigley (nee Shields" and mother of Sister Mariella. of the Order of the Sisters of St.

Joseph. Relatives and friends, also St. Patrick's B. V. M.

Sodality. Order of the Holv Face and league of the Sacred Heart. invPeJ to funeral. fi.30 A. M-.

from ter late residence. S0.VS. 21st st. Solemn I-'irIi mass of reouiem. St.

Charles' Church. 10 A. M. Int. Cathedral Cem.

RFjINHARDT. Julv 26. WILLIAM husband of Elizabeth Relatives and friends, also Wash. Camp. Xo.

450. P. O. S. of are invited to attend fnm-ral services.

'J. P. at the II. C. Gerrish Parlors.

E. Susquehanna ave. Cedar st. Int. Mt.

PeaC3 Cem. Friends may -view remains 8 to 10 P. M. RICHARDSON. July 2S.

WILT-IAM HEN 777 S. 3d and Dan and friends are invited to attend funeral, "d-. 2 P. from her mother's residence. 3i22 Knorr Tacony.

Interment Magnolia Cein. Remains mav be viewed 7 to 9 P. M. TODD. Julv 27.

HANNAH ROTH, wife of Frank S. Tdd. Relatives and friends invited to service. 3 P. at late residence.

3D35 Soring Garden st. Interment private. VIRTUE. Julv 28. KATHRYN daughter of Charles and Kat'nryn Virtue end granddaughter of.

Sophia and late Chnian I-nes. in her 4th rear. Relatives and friends invited to funeral. 2 P. from parents' residence.

1S35 X. 21st St. Int. Ards-lev Burial Fark. via Funeral V.r.

Remains may be viewed after 7 P. M. WELLS. At Wild wood. N.

July 2W. CHARLES has'anj of late Etiie Titz-gerald Wei's aged 78. Relatives and friends. Haujiiton Tjodgc, No. 274.

V. and A- 1.: Oriental Chapter. No. 1S3. R.

A. M. Monroe Lodire. No. 3.

I. O. O. funeral. 2 T'.

from the parlors or S. Hagcrcn-in. "800 Haverford ave. Int. Mon-iimtut Remains may be viewed fron 7 to to P.

M. WESTEXEERGER Jiilr 27. CATHARINE, wife of John II. Westenberger. in her 7ith-Tear.

Relatives anil friends are invited to attend funeral. 3.1 A. M-. from residence of her husband. 12 16 S.

SSrt st. Solemn re.iuiem ma.s at St. "Gabriel's Cbarcb. 10 A. M.

Int. Holy Cross Cem. MILDRED FRANCIS, daughter ol Lillian and II re Theodore Woerner. in her th year. Relit: ves and friends are invited lo attend funeral rvices.

2 P. from trmibrr's residence. 871 Main Darhv. pa. Friends mav call after 7 P.

M. lut. private. mediate training of all men in that 5 A. from his residence.

Springs light upon the state of ffairs in the land of our Eastern Allies. From Tokio came the following yesterday: "The market in Japan for certain classes of objects has been ruined, from the point of view of the purchaser, by the wild rush for Objects of art, od the part of the new munitions millionaires and by the consequent speculation on the part of the dealers. Vhile this state of things has quieted down now. it has left the prices in some cases several hundred per cent, higher than they were before the war, or even during "So far .1 have gotten hold of one Chinese stone head dating from the first T'ang Dynasty or from the Sui, perhaps the last quarter of the sixth century A. D.

or the first of the It is. perhaps, the best example of that period that has come out of China and in perfect condition." Travel Most Difficult "The museum at Irkutsk is unique in its own line, and there are several others of almost equal importance. found it impossible, however," to get beyond Manehuli, a station at the point where the borders of Manchuria, the Trans-Baikal province of Siberia, and Mongolia come together. "At this strategically important position I found that the line had been cut a few versts beyond the station and a small force of loyal troops was attempting to stem the eastward advance of the Bolsheviki and portect ladivostock, with its valuable military stores. Under these conditions archaeological work was pretty nearly, if not altogether, impossible, and I returned to Japan.

I was then asked by the United States authorities to go to Harbin to help relieve the enormous pressure on the consular office 1145 X. 3d st. Fannie Potaeko. Chester, and John Orbah. Che-ter.

Pa. Sallie R--tp- rTidowne. and Burrell Richards. N. Warnoek st.

Jon'iie Cnlleii. VSVS Ilanncfc and Albert U. TviK. 7ir, Atlnntic st. Marv MoMenamin 15H3 Kairmount and Unwell 'Jliomns.

TOT N. 16th st. Bessi? Ijivine. Trent n. X.

and Thomas W. Blddie. Trenton. .1. Mary Spninpl'a.

1030 Jesuo and Michael Ma-'saro. 1030 st. May Lip-H-'ierz. Wnsl.inffton. C.

and Albert M. (lartman. 5030 isase ave. Iicv Mnlherrinrr. 2020 K.

Rush and Geo. Black. 20-JO K. Knsh st. Claire V.

252S X. FranHln and De Roy V. Ott. 4523 Grii-om SX- Midian G. Keller.

5151 Parrish and Frederick Drrst. 5151 Parrih St. Jnlanska Mnnzel'v. '25 Kepp and Rudolph Somn. J044 E.

R-issell st. Marv Williams. 1" lombard and John Blank. ISO 7 Lombard st. Kdevika Zo'ick.

3123 K. Livinsrston and Faiitrn Berdws'il. 3101 F. Thompson st. Eleanor ('.

and Lynn L. Rover. C-ntral itv. Iowa. Fred Cohen.

240 S. Front ar.d Herman Grossman. 1014 Snvder Florence Xeriantz. 332 Frown and Michael Anirv. X.

American st. at late residence. 1232 S. 51st st. Interment private.

Remains may be viewed lO tu 12 A. M. BRBWKR. At Fort Yellowstone. Sergeant ARTHFR S.

BREWER. Troon G. 11th Cavalry, V. S. rn of Clara E-.

Siiriver. of 2017 Green st. Relatives and frieuds in-vitca to services. 10.30 A. at the Vniral North, Broad Street Presbyterian Church.

Broad and Green sts. Int. Westminster Cem. i CAPPER. Jnly CATHERINE, widow of Henry Capper.

Relatives and friends also League of the Sacred Heart and Altar and liosary Society of the Church of Our Lady of Victory, are invited to attend funeral. R.3o A. frm late residence. 331 N. 57th W.

Phila. Solemn Mass of Requiem at Church of Our Lady of Victory at 10 A. M. Int. St.

Denis' Cem. Auto service. COATS. Jnly 27. DEVPAH.

wife of James. L. Coats and dauehter of Ohas. H. and Jenni Woodington.

aped lio years. Relatives a'! friends invited to funeral services. 2jfO P. residence. 1024 Clum-h Frankford.

Int. Oakland Cem. Friends rjay call Mon. eve. nto funeral CURRY.

Julj 2. MARGARET, wido'r of Robert Curry, ased SO. Relatives and iend are invited to attend funeral services, 'at the residence of hor daughter. Mrs. John RY, husband of Susan E.

Cnee Clousert and son of -late Samuel end Annie E. Richardson. Relatives and friends invited to funeral services. 8 P. 51..

223 E. Mt. Carmel Glenside. Int. private.

Friends' Burying Ground. Wrightstown. Pa. ROBERTSOX. July 27.

WILLIAM C. Relatives and friends, also Phila. Firemen's Relief Phila. Fire Department. Engineers' Association.

Fire Patrol of Phila. Fife Mt Sinai Lodire. No. 63. Loval Patriots of America: East End Republican Club of the 26th ward and all orher associations to which he belonged, invited to his funeral.

at 2 P. from his late residence, 1615 st. Int. at Mt. Moriah Cem.

Remains may be viewed Tues. from to 11. Auto service. ROGERS. At the home of her sister.

Mrs. ill Pa. Solemn re-, ouiem mass St Matthew's Church. 10 A. M.

Jryt. St. Patrick's Norristown. Auto Service. Mclaughlin.

Jniy 2s. james hns- land of Margaret McLauglflin (nee Fagant. 1 Relatives and friejids are invited to attend funeral. S.oO A. from his late residence.

2--544 W. Wishart st. (2cth and Al-lehenv ave. Solemn retruieni 'mass at Corpus Christi Church. 10 A.

M. Int. Cathedral Cem. Auto funeral. McQUILLAX.

Jnlv 27. ARAH beloved wife of Andrew M. Quillan. Relatives aud friends invited to atten 1 funeral services, 2.30 P. rt her late residence.

1522 Broad Diamond Sts. class. 232 Draftees Go to Syracuse Ixcal draft boards yesterday sent 2-32 men to Syracuse, X. to be given special training as chauffeurs or mechanics. Today 221 additional men having the same qualifications will leave for "racuse.

The boaitls sending the draftees yesterdav anl the number of men sent from each district are as follows: Board Xo. 1. Third and Pick mson streets, twenty-eight men; Hoard Xo. 2, Seventh and Carpenter streets, twelve men; Board Xo. Swond and Christian streets, four men; oard Xo.

5, Fourth and Race streets, twelve men. Board Xo. 7, eight men; Board Xo. five rwn; Board "Xo. eleven men; Board Xo.

10. eight men: Board Xo. 2i, six men; Board Xo. 22, twelve men; Board Xo. h.ve men: Board Xo.

27, five men: Board Xo. :2, thirteen men; Board Xo. twelve men. Board Xo. seen men; Board Xo.

Sf, eleven men; Board Xo. 4(, thirteen men; Hoard X-o. 41. eleven men; Board Xo. 42, nine men; Hoard Xo.

4(5, nineteen men; ljard X'o. 4S. eleven men; Board X'o. 41 six men; Hoard Xo. 51, three men.

A telephone message yesterday from the Adjutant at Harn'sburg. instructed boards Xos. and C5 to draft 21 1 negroes for entrainment next -Monday fi.r Camp Sherman. THIS STORE OPEN FROM 8.30 TO 5 O'CLOCK DAILY. CLOSED ALL PAY SATURDAY rawbridge Clothier's Amiuist cognito.

ith his iamily still resi- i dents in one of Italy's lost provinces un- der Austrian rule, knowledge of his whereabouts and the conditions under which he is now in America might re- act to the detriment of his relatives. So the identity of the Italians in the party is being closely guarded from Hun spies. Match His Cruelties Xot only has Germany set the pace for ill-treatment of conquered peoples. but the Hun has encouraged his Austrian-Hungarian allies to match his studied cruelties. Kven while they were members of the Austrian army, the Italian soldiers were objects of this brutality, but it was what they saw inflicted upon the Russians that their own sufferings seem inconsequential and increased their determination to escape until their plans were finally successful during the last great Bussian offensive The officer's story makes it evident why these Italians, for what they have undergone and witnessed, are so anxious to get back into the Italian army and help civilization clear the earth of "the brute soawn of Hun tyranny." l'ven more of the danger to civilization they witnessed in Russia, where, as guests of that nation during its recent turmoil, they saw Hun agents at work everywhere injecting the poison of their propaganda to make more certain the downfall of any established government.

Their story removes any doubt of the Germans having engineered and profited most by the entiia Bolsheviki movement. mi .1.. sal ermitoxe a Real Aeiuist Event RED CROSS MEDALS FOR COMPETITIONS IN GOLF Entry Fees to Be Contributed to War Needs and Valuable Trophies Abandoned Starting on Thursday With Fresh Purchases and Complete Stocks To-morrow the Second of Three Inspection and Comparison Days i. oa in Lfi-r lildL U1 1 icl iUrCCCl Hit" Italians of the "Lost Provinces'' into her rT I armies. inese troops were sent first to l.hp frontipr Ss-'r5il if i t- regiments were later transferred to the 1 rr CARES FOR WAR WORKERS U.

3. Supervising Public Health Nurse Begins Duties The proposed Federal care of the welfare of women employes in its Philadelphia industrial plants went formally into effect yesterday when Mrs. Florence. Dooming, formerly with the Midvale Steel Company, assumed her duties as supervising public health nurse, stationed at thr Fieisher plant, Twenty-sixth and Reed streets, which has recently been commandeered by the Quartermaster's Department to make soldiers' clothing. This work is being initiated under the auspices of the Emergency Aid, which has turned over to the Visiting Nursa Society the direct supervision of the physical cave of the employes.

Former members of the staff of th Visiting Xurse Society, no employed by the Federal (lovernment. but still reporting lo the society, are already stationed at the Fieisher plant and at the clearing house at Twenty-seventh street and Oregon avenue, connected with the Schuylkill Arsenal. Philadelphia is the first city in the country in which the government is establishing this welfare seivice, which will be developed as rapidly as possible. ty FAMILY ROW IN COURT Ill-mated Couple Nearly Resort to Blows The domestic troubles of Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Sehoenleber that were responsible for their separation and the breaking up of their home, were carried to trie Domestic Relations Court yesterday, and if it were not for the admonitions of President Judge Brown and the interference of court officers, it is likely that the couple would have come to blows. At the conclusion of the hearing Judge Brown directed Mrs. hoenleber 1o bring the two children into court on next Monday, at which time final decision will be marie. ALLINSON GETS 15 YEARS We consider the August Sale of Furniture which starts on Thursday of this week the goods for which are now marked and ready for inspection and comparison by far the most important and most extraordinary event of its kind in the history of this Store. We have a larger stock than ever before, despite the growing scarcity of labor and the direct demands made upon the Furniture factories bv the Government.

It is said that the Furniture manufacturers of Grand Rapids alone have Government contracts on hand amounting to ten million dollars. In fact, many thousands of dollars worth of Furniture in this Sale came to us at reduced prices because war contracts in the factories forced the clearance of the Furniture on hand. And because of the Government's interest, fortunately, freight cars were made available for transportation from the factories. Thus, what appeared to be untoward circumstances have, turned out to the advantage of our customers, and it is really wonderful to have unprecedented quantity and variety now, the time for which curtailment of supplies had been predicted, the time when thousands of newT residents are settling in Philadelphia, and when the demand for Furniture is sure to be the heaviest in the history of the city. As for the Furniture itself, it is the most beautiful ever produced.

The ideals of the manufacturershave been constantly growing higher, and the two-score or more manufacturers from whom wTe buy, produce Furniture as truly artistic as the master craftsmen of the past Chippendale, Sheraton, Adam Brothers, and other creators of the now famous Period Furniture. Many of the best lines are confined to this one Store in this city. Through the United States Golf. Association, the American Red Cross has arranged to provide an American: Red Cross Prize Medal, to be offered in competition by golf clubs which eoniribute entry fees to the Red Cross, instead of using them for purchasing substantial prizes. The association has agreed to.

become responsible for keeping the matter on a high plane and applications from golf associations will be handled Captain H. F. Whitney, secretary of tie association. In this matter Captain 7vVhitney is working in co-operation wit I'. DeForest Hicks, chairman of the Am rican Red Cross Prize Committee.

The plan of issuing: the medal was adopted when it was found 'that, in the absence of valuable prizes it was expedient to offer some tang? ble evidence of success in competitions. If he medal in question, while inexpensivia, is handsomely wrought in bronze with a cross of red enamel, and is inscr ibed "Awarded -in Recognition of Aid the Causse of Humanity." These meda's are to awarded first prizes in the more in iportant events and onlv when no other prizes are offered. Red Cross ceriifcates will be given as second and thi rd prizes, or as first prizes in minor tournaments. The plan has met great favor from many golf clubs, and the Bureau of Entertainments an- 1 Benefits of the Red Cross purposes ti extend it to tennis clubs, yacht clulv and or ganizations for trap-shooting an 1 similar organizations, which are wiU ing to contribute to Red Cross funds ie sums they otherwise would expend 'for trophies. Special Purchases of Furniture for Every Room in the Home and Our Entire Regular Stock Marked at Substantial Reductions FURNITURE.

THIRD FLOOR: METAL BEDSTKADS AND REDDING, FOURTH FLOOR. EAST COAL FOR 'NEW ENGLAND Vicinity of Br ston Will Not Have Ligr Nights Xew Englarr will have no lightless nights beeauso of anthracite shortage at the gas plantv in the various cities and towns. Allot nents and shipping instructions were it sued yesterday to producers and distribui of hard coal by the Anthracite Cor imittee of the United States Fuel Admi: listration. The amount of anthracite 'Lo go to each gas company in Xew Engt ind has been, fixed by the Vashingto authorities at what it is believed will cover the actual requirements. About fty concerns are included in the allotment and no shipments of anthracite into Xew England for gas manufacturing urposes may be made except in aecordar ice with the instructions now issued," nor may shipments be made to any com pary in excess of the tonnage allotted to it.

DAILYfX yfepECIA To-day 2400 Fine Madras Shirts Worth $2.00 and $2.50 at $1.30 Strawbridge Clothier East Store, Eighth Street Irish Linen Scarfs Durable, Inexpensive, Decorative Durable, because they are made from a firm, round-thread art linen, which we ourselves import direct in great quantities. Inexpensive, because these Scarfs were made here from linen we bought at the old prices. Decorative, because they are neatly finished with machine-wrought, button-hole scalloped edge: Chiffonier Scarfs, 18x36 ins. 75c Dresser Scarfs, 18x45 ins. $1.00 Bureau Scarfs, 18x54 ins.

$1.25 Men's Straw Hats Now $1.25 and $1.45 A splendid assortment of Straw Hats from our regular stocks; all the popular straws and models $1.25 and $1.45. Panama Hats special at $4.65 About 200 Hats at LESS THAN HALF PRICE. Perfectly woven and finished; four popular styles. Fine Panama Hats now $10.50 A limited quantity of these fine Hats' now marked at about half price. Strawbridge Clothier Second Floor, East luuian iront.

I tns proved a costly move for the Central Powers, as well as did the employment, later, of these Italians on the Russian front. On the eve of a big Austrian offensive. Italians in the Austrian army managed to get into the Italian lines and gave awav the entire clans for the attack, with the. result that the Italians, anticipating it and with full plans of the location of the Austrian batteries, launched a successful counter-attack. Saw Italian Beaten Kverv Italian Mas then quickly removed from the Austrian forces facing Italy and sent to the Russian front once more.

The officer who narrated this story was with a regiment that went to make up the garrison of the great Dubno fortress. The ill-treatment accorded the Italians increased their determination to desert to their natural allies at the -first opportunity. "I was walking through the fortress with some fellow Italian officers one morninz when I saw a German caotain of police striking an Italian soldier about the head with his club." said the officer, in relating oneillustrative incident. "It seems that the so'dier had asked a comrade to help him adjust his haversack. The German captain of police, ridinz bv.

asked what they were doing. The soldiers answered in Italian, the only language thev knew. Furious because he could not understand, the German officer began striking them about the head and face with his riding stick. When we reached the scene and objected, the German announced that lie would similarly beat up any officer or soldier in the fortress who in the future used the Italian language while in the fortress. The preposterous nature of such an order is evident when it is realized that thousands of soldiers there could speak no other tonaue." It was a few days later that the Russians began their last "big push.

The Italians had been figuring for weeks on methods of getting into the Russian lines This particualr officer was in a detail sent to storj the Russians at a bridge. Hurled Explosives in River "We were to blow up the bridge and retreat," says the officer. "Instead we hurled the explosives into the river and shouted to the Russians that we were Italians and their allies. j. he Russians gave us a great welcome.

About 270O men and 7S officers, including manv Bohemians, went over. Through the gap opened in the Austrian line; the Russians advanced and seized the fortress. "Along with the German and Austrian officers captured by the Russians we were ouartered in the fortress the next dav when Russian officers appeared with several civilians. All of the cap-, tured officers were ordered to lme up while the civilians inspected them. They did not seem to find the person thev wanted.

The Russian general asked if there were any more prisoners. A guard reported that two were sick. The absent ones were found hiding in an inner room and were led out. At once the civilians shouted that these were the ones thev sought. "The next morning the German captain and his adjutant were hanged by order of a court-martial.

It was shown by testimony of civilians and soldiers that for months the Hun officer had used his post as captain of police for graft and viciousness. His price to soldiers or civilians desiring a pass through he lines was thirty rupees in gold or girl. Gold was scarce, but it was easy to steal a girl when the Geiman captain of police was the chief law-enforcing authority." Deliberate Programme The Italian officer declare it was a deliberate part of the German-Austrian programme to encourage soldiers to plunder and ravage the captured territory. Hun officers made it their boast that in the early Russian campaigns that every woman and girl in conquered towns was vioTated. "With a Bavarian officer I was on a tour of duty in a Russian town that bad been captured.

We were walking through the streets when he heard a woman screaming. A moment later, a woman, tearing her hair and shrieking, came from a nearby house. She ran to us -paid said that Hungarian noldiers were mistreating her little daughter. Chicago Slacker Convicted of Deserting Military Duty ROCK FORD. 111., July 2D.

Fifteen years in a Federal prison is the punishment fixed for Brent Dow Allinson, Chicago slacker. A court-martial at Camp Grant found Allim-on guilty of violating the eighty-fifth article of war. The technical crime of which he was convicted was that of deserting military duty. Western Union Pleads Not Guilty XTEW YORK, July. 20.

The Western Union Telegraph Company pleaded not guilty in the Federal Court here today to indictments brought last week charging it with violation of the criminal statutes which forbid the establishment of private express service and the trans, mission of mail in competition "with the government. The company was given one week in which to demur or otherwise alter today's plea. Thn indictments have to do -with the Western Union's alleged practice of transmitting by messenger many night let-teis intended to lie sent' by wire. Strawbridge Clothier Aisle 11, Centre '33000 Damages for P. R.

T. Vif wers Charles W. Boger. William J. Kerr and J.

Parker Xorris, appointed assess the damages for the taking for park purposes of the lot of ground sou1 chwest corner of Cobbs Creek Park-war and Market street, containing a frr ntage of fifteen feet on Market street ar one hundred feet in depth, owned ai id occupied as a' freight, station by the hiladelphia Western Traction Com-r iany, yesterday filed their report in Court Common Pleas Xo. 2. awarding the Men's Trousers at Special Prices Wonderful Values at $2.75, $3.75 and Hundreds of busy war-workers and men who appreciate the practical economy of-an extra pair of Trousers took advantage of the wonderful values in this Sale last week. New lots have been added and practically all sizes are in the collection. The Trousers are of dependable fabrics, tailored in a strictly high-class manner.

"Three groups at $2.75, $3.75 and $4.25 values that are matchless. Confessed Burglars Sentenced Fprriai 1o The Inquirer. MAUCH CHUXK. July 29. Iewis and Oscar Paulus, Oscar Stoltz and Thomas Beers, four Palmerton youths, who last week pleaded guilty of breaking into and robbing the Lehigh Low Shoes for Growing Girls, now $1.45 A grouping of many discontinued lines from our regular stocks, to be sold AT HALF AND LESS THAN HALF PRICE.

Of patent leather, tan calf, gun-metal calf, white canvas and buckskin, in many attractive styles. Perfect Shoes, but slightly soiled from handling. Not a complete range of sizes in any one style. Unusual value at $1.45. nm Strawbridcre Clothier Eighth and Filbert Streets Women's Raincoats High-class models of cloths in plain and covert weaves.

Blue, black, gray and olive from which to choose, but not all colors and materials at each price, $15.00 to $22.50. Others of rubberized Canton cloth, a lightweight fabric, in olive, blue and black, $10.00. All belted models, with deep, roomy pockets, and collars that can be worn open or closed. Strawbridge Clothier Second Floor, Filbert Street Baby Coaches, $28.75 4 traction company $o000 with interest from April 12, TJ91G. Valley station at Bowmanstown.

theJ These Tropical Suits at $16.50 Are Exceptional Three-piece Suits, of the popular Cool Cloth fabric, verey neat and sereviceable. A pleasing variety of colorings. Cool Cloth Suits. $12.00 and $13.50, Xew Jersey Central station at Lehigh (Jap, the public school building at Palmerton and the store of A. Talensky Palmerton, the value of the lootir amounting to several hundred dollaj were heavy sentences by Jucge Barber today.

Two Groups of Suits, Special Values at $15.50 and $21.50 Of medium- and light-weight fabrics, in various popular patterns and colorings. Only a few of each kind, but practically all regular sizes $15.50 and $21.50. Fine Suits at $20.00, $22.50, $25.00 Handsome hot-weather Suits made by Stein-BlocK and Haft, Schaffner Marx -a sufficient recommendation as to style, fit ad superior quality. Two lots of extremely good Suits, in and Bankruptcy UNITED STATES DISTRICT COCRT. Creditors a petition to have Joseph M.

Hitzel. of Ea-ston. adjudged an involunta-rv bankrupt. Petitioners and their claims are: B. Manufacturing John J.

Keenan. R. S. Sassman. $237.40: J.

A. $628.22: F. J. Siesrfried. $42.64.

In the above case Judge Dickinson appointed fieorjre II Vincent and John B. Itenwiek receivers of the alleged bankrupt, with security fixed at jOOO. David A. Txmeacre was appointed receiver of Harry Kishman. of this city.

Bond. S2000. Daniel Shaffer, of Manor township. Lancaster county. was discharKed as a voluntary bankrupt.

Judgments Entered In the followine list the ludjrment is against the first named in each case: Omframhoiie. Marano et al. South Philadelphia State bank. Tsote $200.00 De Oresoria. Petert South Philadelphia Slate Bank.

Note 200.00 Grocherio. Marin O. et al. South gray and tan effects, youthful servative models cool and neat. value at $12.00 and $13.50 Strawbridge Clothier A SAVING OF ONE-THIRD Handsome Baby Coaches at a moderate price; finished, in white, gray or natural; with corduroy upholstery.

A WIND-SHIELD INCLUDED FREE. Second Floor. East Navy Recruiting Unlimited Xo limit will be placed on the ntu jiber of men permitted to enlist in the navy from this city. Instruction to this effect received yesterdav by the na; ry recruiting station. 1515 Arch street from the Bureau of Xavigation, Xavy fjiepait-ment, Washington, D.

C. The tlegram reads: quota of forty men er week from your station has been disco ntinued. In the future there will be no nota arid you can enlist as many men per week as yrm'can get for the "regular The age limit for naval reserves i been increased from to 40 A Special. Offer of; Palmolive Preparations With every purchase of Palmolive Shampoo, Cold Cream or Face Powder, at 45c each, we will give 2 cakes of Palm-' olive Soap which sells regularly at 10c a cake. With every purchase of Palm-olive Talcum Powder, at 20c, we will give, free of charge, one cake of Palm-olive Soap.

Cocoanut and Almond Oil Soap "now 10c a cake or $1.00 a dozen A soothing, reliable Toilet Soap made of cocoanut oil and almond oil. Especially desirable for children. Shirting Silks in Latest Designs ces of Satin-striped Shirting Silks from Philadelphia Sttae Bank. Note 100.00 Di rvallo. Raffaele.

et al. South Phila. State Bank. Note 100.00 We-have just, received a lot of 250 pie a 'prominent New York manufacturer. This price, $28.50, is one-third less than today's regular selling price.

Strawbridge Clothier Fourth Floor. Centre oltemate. Isbella. administratrix Mutual fire Ins. Co.

of (iermantown. etc. For want of a defense 7192.80 hey were made for a high-class shirt the order was canceled, and we bought re. The styles are new, exclusive, and for Shirting Silks. These Silks are 32 for women's waists, dresses and sports nd $2.00 a yard.

house, but, because of a delay in delivery, them at less than the cost of manuf actu varied in fact, the last word in designs and 36 inches wide, and are as desirable shirts, as for men's shirts. Prices $1.65 ft Pettyjohn. Stausnerrr J. et al. John Knnis.

Jr. Note Greenberg. Maurce Daniel Budoff. NnteJ r. Glider, et al.

Jacob- Gorchor. Tote Xrtzinan, et Knbin. Note. Lertzman SilTerman Two Couples Granted Divorces Judge Monaghan. in Court' of Common Pleas Xo.

5, yesterday grar nted decrees of divorce to the followirr Georgiana Bortner from Archibald Franklin Bort-ner, Alfred II. Caterson rjm Josephine jCatersos, 7 Strawbridge Clothier Filbert Street Cross Aisle Strawbridge Clothier Market St. Eighth St. Fifctrt St. 331.07 450.00 158.28 200.00 100.00 Strawbridge Liotnier Aisle Centre xsote.

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