The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 8

vis. 1 THE BOSTON GLOBE FRIDAY, -NOVEMBER 15, 1018 NEW ENGLAND HAS 106 WAR VICTIMS Jordan Marsh Company fin jlM JORDAN MARSH COMPANY Total-Casualties for the Country Are 545 i Liberally.to the UNITED WAR WORK CAMPAIGN. By JAMES iristaias In Next Sundays Globe The casualty list released for publication this morning contains 545 names, classified as follows: Died of wounds, 32; died of disease, 220; wounded severely, 45; wounded (degree undetermined), 138; missing tn action, 110. England casualties reported yes- terday Include names, distributed as follows: Killed in action. 17; died of wounds, 15; died of accident, died of disease, 14; wounded severely, wounded, degree undetermined, 21; wounded slightly, 17; missing, 10; gassed, prisoner, 2.

Commissioned officers from outside New England mentioned in the list follow: Killed in Action Capt Charlss G. Reilly, Pittsburg: Lieut Charles B. Reeves, Plymouth, Ind; Lieut John J. Welch, Niagara Falls, James H. Claxton, Ga; Lieut John B.

Lyman, Alexandria Bay. Lieut Farley W. Moody, Tus- caloosa, Ala; Lieut E. Thorp Van Dusen, Philadelphia. Died From Wounds Lieut Charles G.

Crittenden, Thomas-ville, Ga; Lieut James D. Rebout, Pittsburg; Lieut James G. Nixon, Cleveland, O. Wounded Severely Lieut Earl M. Darby, Wilmot, Wis, and Lieut i Arnold A.

Gritzmacher, Wausau, Wis. Wounded Severely Lieut Mark B.Crum, I Greeneville, Tenn; Lieut Edmund Theo- I phil Czaskos, Milwaukee. Wounded (Degree Undetermined) Lieut Thomas M. Nial, North Troy, Y. Wounded Slightly Lieut Ernest Schiffmann, Milan, Italy; Lieut Henry Van Holland, Brooklyn.

Missing In Action Lieut Harvey Lawrence Cory, Rochester, NY; Lieut John W. Mangham, Atlanta, Ga. Read this analysis of a situation unparalleled in history, with 300,000,000 subjects liberated from their ancient subjection to autocratic empires and the real war after the war already begun in a struggle between Americanism and Bolshevism for the control of the New World order. 5 for every age to fill every requirement of useful Christmas giving in have vinlarged our department for your accommodation during the holidays and ready to help you in the selection of gift books for little folks and grown-ups: New X. Standard Works Specially Priced ore fJeiv England Heroes And Ho They lUon Their IfJar Grosses By FRANK P.

SIBLEY In Next Sundays Globe ORDER IT NOW! Fiction Young Folks By Favorite Novelists There is an unusual selection of interesting fiction in Our Bookshop sufficiently varied to please the most fanciful tastes. We would suggest that OU make your selection now. Home Fires in France. By Dorothy 1.35 Joan and Peter. By H.

Wells 175 That Which Hath Wing. By Richard Dehan 160 The Star in the Window. By Olive Higgins Prouty. 1-50 Elizabeths Campaign. By Airs.

Humphry Ward. 1.50 Shaving. By Joseph C. Lincoln. A new Cape Cod romance.

1.50 The Magnificent Ambcnom. By Booth Tarkington. .1.40 In the Heart of a Fool. By William Allen White. With complacent belief, Thomas van Dorn says There Is No God, and attempts to take what he wants from society without impairing his personality 6 Out of the Silence.

By Mary E. Waller 1.50 Joelyn Wife. By Kathleen Norris .1.40 Georginas Service Star. By Annie F. Johnston 1.35 Greatheart.

By Ethel M. Dell ....1.50 From Baseball to Boches. By H. C. Witmer .1.35 The Golden Bough.

By George Gibbs .......1.50 Dere Mable. By Edward Streeter and Bill Brick 75c The Winds of Chance. By Rex Beach 1.50 The Boomerang. By David Gray ...1.40 Everymans Land. By C.

N. and A. M. Williamson ...1.40 Youre Only Young Once. By Margaret Widdemer.

.1.35 The Ghost Garden. By Amelie Rives .1.50 An American Family. By Henry K. Webster 1.50 Because of a fortunate purchase of the valuable writings of our greatest authors and poets we are able to offer these high grade volumes at great savings. Bound in cloth of 24 leather, and printed in large clear type on good paper.

Each set neatly boxed. Dickens, 30 34 morocco 90.00 Dickens, 15 J4 leather 13.50 Dickens, 15 cloth. 10.50 Scott, 25 J4 mo rocco 85.00 Scott, 12 y2 leather 15.00 Balzac, 36 morocco 78.00 Balzac, 18 leather 20.00 Eliot, 10 leather .12.00 Bret Harte, 12 cloth 10.00 Aldrich, 9 cloth 5.00 Emerson, 5 J4 leather 6.50 Pepys Diary, 4 leather 5.00 Plutarchs Lives, 4 -leather 6.50 Dante Divine Comedy, 4 24 leather 5.00 Thackeray, 10 cloth 6.00 Kipling, 9 cloth. .4.50 Stevenson, 9 cloth .4.50 Booth Tarkington, 7 cloth 2.50, Motor Travel Library, 8 cloth, C. N.

and A M. .3.50 Books For the NEW BASEBALL WAR TALKED BY MINORS Demand Majors. Bight to I Draft Stars Be Ended PEORIA, HI, Nov 14 War between the major leagues und the minor organizations of the country threatens to develop as a result of action taken at the annual meeting of the National Association of Professional Baseball Leagues today, protesting against the pri lieges accord-fl tho ninjor Iiuikuch to draft star play-ers from the minors. The protest was embodied in a resolution drswn by A. K.

Tearney of hl-eHKo, president of the Three I League, and presented by Jack Holland of the Western League. This resolution demanded that the American and National Leagues rellnuuish the right of the draft and also the practice of 'farming out players under the optional agreement, it was adopted without a dissenting vote. Thomas J. Hickey, president of the American Association, urged the minor league organization to withdraw from the Nntlonul agreement Willi the majors If tho demand Is refused. Joe Tinkerv on Committee The new stories for boys and girls arc especially attractive and educational because of the delightful manner in which real places and incidents have been woven into the themes.

Boy Scouts in Glacier Park. By Walter Pritchard Eaton. .1.25 The Secret Wireless. A story of the Camp Brady Patrol. By Lewis E.

Theiss. 1.25 The Spy on the Submarine. By Commander Thos. D. 1.25 The Pirate of Jasper Peak.

By Adair Aidon 1.35 That Year at Lincoln High. By Joseph Gollomb ..1.35 Under Orders. By Harold S. Latham 1.35 Joining the Colors. By Captain Charles A.

Botsford, C. E. F. .1.35 A Girl Scout of Red Rose Troop. By Amy E.

Blanchard. .1.25 Girls of 64. A New Girl Patriots story by Emilie B. Knipe and Alden A. Knipe 1.35 Isabel Carltons Friends.

By Margret Ashmum 1.35 The Loyalty of Elizabeth Bess. By E. C. Scott 1.35 A Little Maid of Old Connecticut. By Alice Turner Curtis.

.1.00 Melissa-Across-the-Fence. By Augusta Huiell Seaman .1.00 Everyday Heroes. Retold from. St. Illustrated.

Courageous Girls. Retold from St. Nicholas. Illustrated 75c Patriotism and the Flag. Retold from St.

Nicholas. 75c The Peter Patter Book. By Leroy F. Jackson. 1.50 A committee consisting of Holland, Tea rue ami Joe Tinker, owner of the Columbus dub of the American Asso-(iatlon.

was appointed to present the protest to the National Baseball Cora, mission at Us first meeting. 'We shall demand the right to dispose of our young stars to whom we see fit instead of having them drafted hy the major league dubs at prices ranging from $2500 doVn to $75u, as pre- vails under existing conditions. Brea i Tearney said: majority of exhibitors naturally were it Is Hie minor leagues that develop1 from Greater. Boston and other clMes these stars of the major and the smaller -reap the financial re- leagues should TERRIER CLUB OPENS The 27th annual specialty show of the Boston Terrier Club, in aid of the Navel Belief Society, which opened yesterday in Horticultural Hall, and will be continued today, is one of the best shows put on in Boston for years. Nearly 200 dogs were benched, all of a high elas, and many champions.

The and towns in the State, but every one of the New England States was Distinctive Designs in Christmas Cards. Patriotic Holiday Greetings for Men tn the Service. MORGAN be organized after peace Is declared will he determined by the aggregate population of cities comprising the circuits. Class AA leagues must have an aggregate population of Class l.OOo.OOP; Class B. 400,000 to Class 200.000 to 400.000; Class under 200.000.

In connection with the reclassification John II. Farrell of Auburn, secretary of the National Association, ruled that the territory formerly claimed by the Three I League, Central League and Central Association is now open. After adopting half-a-dozen resolutions to protect their rights and privileges in territory and players against possible further suspension in 1919, the dub owners adjourned to meet In special session in Chicago soon after the first of the year. Tho next annual meeting, however, was awarded to Springfield, Mass. twins to an error transmission last night it was said that American Association club owners would consider plans for the 1919 season at a meeting Dec 13, in Indianapolis.

The meeting will take place jn Minneapolis. Leo McGraw Influenza Victim CLEVELAND. Nov 14 McGraw, formerly a professional baseball catcher, died at a Cleveland hospital today from Spanish influenza. He was 27 years old. McGraw was formerly a member of the Chicago White Sox.

Milwaukee, Memphis and Grand Rapids teams. SPECIALTY SHOW OF represented, as were also Pennsylvania and New Jersey, and the Canadian Provinces of Quebec and Toronto. George E. Dresser of the Primrose Tann, Thompson, Conn, showed a string of champions, at the head of which was Peters Captain, which was named the best American bred dog of all breeds at tne show in New York a year ago last February. One of the most conspicuous in this hunch was Little Eva, which, although 18 months old, weighs only 64 pounds.

She is a perfect specimen of the brt'd in miniature, and the liveliest dog in the show. The Judging, which was. done by Mrs F. A. Dallen.

was begun shortly after 2 oclock yesterday afternoon, and lasted, except for a short intermission early in the evening, until after 1C o'clock. Awards were made in 22 classes. So far as the judging has gone Rattler King II, owned by Julius C. Feder of Englewood, has won in the limit, open and winners classes for dogs, although Dr F. P.

MoCushtng's Keene Play Boy of Keene, H. the first reserve winner, gave him a battle for the honors, the New Hampshire entry losing out on account of condition. Cearwold Peterpunch, bred and owned by Mrs R. A. Richards of Dedham, carried off the honors in bitches, winning in the novice, limit, open and winners classes.

The attendance both afternoon and evening taxed the capacity of the. balL Naval officers' and bluejucktfra' Tteitir. much in evidence. MISS SEARS HORSE TAKES THIRD PLACE 1 1 i 1 i i i Special Dlspatch 'to the Glob NEW YORKr-Nav 14 For the firet tune In horse show history the United S-'tatea Government today won a blue ribbon at Madison Square Garden. Adams Express, which used to race in the colors of the late H.

C. Hallenbeck and now owned by the Government, haa the, distinction and honor of making a little history himself. It was thoroughbred day at the Garden. Walter H. Hanleys brown gelding, Drittwood Blaze, seems to be in a class by himself among the saddle horses.

He won two more blues at the afternoon session, and one of the victories included a leg on the challenge cup offered by Udo M. Fleischman. Mias Isabella Wanamaker and her Cherrystone took the red, and Miss Eleonora R. Sears of Boston on Radiant, which won two years ago, was third. Judge Moore continued his winning way in the harness classes, carrying off two blue and several red ribbons.

THREE BEARS, 15 DEER BAGGED BY HUNTERS BANGOR, Me. Nov 14 Game receipts today were 25 deer and 3 bears. J. E. Currier of Portland had the record bag of the season, two deer and three black bears from Holeb.

J. Searls and C. D. Cramer of Milford, Mass, had two deer each from Moosehead Lake. C.

A. Thomas and H. Fisher of Arlington, Mass, had two each from Jackman, Charles H. Rand and Willis B. Brown of Stoncham.

Mass, and Benjamin B. Rand of Medford, Mass, had two each from Weeksboro. CANADIAN CASUALTIES OTTAWA. Ont, Nov 14 The following New England names appear on today's casualty list: gor, Me. an Frisoners of War A.

E. Viau, Boston; D. L. Macrae. Bradford, Mass.

Wounded H. T. Pawtucket, g. Nightingale, Fall Kiver. Mass; K.

J. Conn; L. McDonald. Hathorne, Mass, MISS PEGGY WOOD of Maytime will receive subscriptions to the UNITED WAR WORK FUND FRIDAY AFTERNOON FROM 1 TO 2 at the Booth at Avon and Washington Streets Jordan Marsh Company CASUALTIES AMONG NEW ENGLAND MEN Following are the names of New men in the official casualty lists for yesterday afternoon and this morning which have not yet appeared in the morning Globe and names sent in by relatives in advance of the official announcement: KILLED IN ACTION ANDREWS, Paul Brookline, 307th Infantry. CONNOLLY, Michael.

Lowell. 302d Machine Gun Battalion. CRAMER. Lieut Murray New London, Conn. GALINANSKES.

Constantine, Gilbert-ville, 303th Medical Corps. Ill'll BELL, Horry Wallingford, Conn, Co 308th Infantry. KELLY, James. Pittsfield. LANDRY.

Henry. Manchester, Conn. 303d Machine Gun Battalion. LAWTON, Lieut Robert. Haverhill.

Battery lO'-Jd Field Artillery. LORENZ, Paul Ernest. 126' East Pleasant st Lawrence, Co 303th Infantry. LOVETT. James.

241 Methuen st. Lawrence. Co 326th Infantry. NOWELL, Carleton South Berwick, Me. McKENZIE.

George 27 Oak st. Meriden, Conn, Co 107th Infantry. PARMENTER, Leslie 260 Belmont st, Brockton, Co I', 9th Infantry. PARNELL, Lieut George Manchester, II. ItEVAS, Emmanuel Torrtngton, Conn, Co 363d Infantry.

ST GERMAINE Sergt Ralph Ware, Co E. 104th Infantry. WILLEY. Charles P. Jr.

Sooth st, Brldgewateix Co C. 117th Flngineer. DIED FROM WOUNDS Al'N CH MAN, Arthor glioreham, Vt (reported wounded, degree undetermined. Oct 15). Al'STIN.

J. F'rank, Lynn. Medical -Section, 102d Field Artillery. BKNINATO, Salvator. 88 Charles st.

Boston. BERGEOR, Wladyslay, Granite st. Webster. BRERTON, John New Haven, Co F. 76th Infantry.

CARIGAN, Joseph. 227 Cartier st. Manchester, M. COPPOLA. James.

Norwalk. Conn (previously reported missing). GORCHOW. Harry, 28 Belden st. New London.

Conn, Co 26th Infantry. JOLICOEFR. William. 208 Gaulin av, Woonsocket, Co 806th Infantry. KING, Vincent, 108 Orchard st, Bridgeport, Conn.

LEE, John, New Haven. Co 302d Machine Gun Battalion. NADEAU, Louis, Oldtown, Me, 103d Infantry. NOONAN. Sergt Michael.

Haverhill, 110th Infantry. TRUMBULL. Maj John New Haven, Engineers. PARMENTER. Joel Maynard (previously reported missing).

DIED FROM ACCIDENT QVINTIN. Edward, 20 Mulberry st. Pawtucket, Co I. 101st Infantry. DIED FROM DISEASE BOMBARDIER, Louis, 103 Canterbury st, Worcester, Battery 102d Field Artillery.

CURRAN. John Ashby. EMERSON, Constant, Johnson. Vt. ERVING, Musician Harry 137 Broadway.

Chicopee Falls. FORTUNE, James Pittsfield, 308tli Machine Gun Battalion. GILMAN, Corp Arthur Tlnmouth, Vt; l08d Machine Gun Battalion. GI ERTIN, Raymond if. 58th Infantry.

1 REAKIN.S, Corp John 36 School Flverett, Army Service Labor Bureau. KEHOE, Thomas 240 Boston k. Ljnn, Co 312 Engineers. KETELHUT, Otto, 31 Murray st. Meriden.

Conn, 333d Supply Company. LAMONT. John. 40 Hope st. Mansfield.

MOKIARTY, John New Britain. Conn, 332d Machine Gun Battalion. TORCOTTE, Henry 234 Millbury st. Worcester, Battery 102d Field Artillery. WHITKLAW.

Sergt Robert. 97 Capen st, Medtord Hillside, Co 102d Machine Gun Ba'ttalion. WOUNDED SEVERELY BENNETT. Sergt William Norway, Me, Co 103d Infantry. DOHERTY.

Corp Daniel. 13 Noble ay. Iittsfield. DONOHUE. Sergt Cornelius, 412 2d st.

South Boston. lll SSEY, Corp John Westfield, Co F. 803th Infantry. SWEENEY, Sergt Patriek, 190 Bolton st. South Boston, Co B.

101st Infantry. WOUNDED (Degree Undetermined) BEIX. Oscar 21 Harrison West-field. Co 327th Infantry. BROOKMAX, Raymond Rockville, Conn.

CROSBY. Carroll Ostervllle, Co 101st Engineers. ELDRIDGE, Lester Brockton, Co 18th Infantry. FK ENTER, Henry 48 Blossom st, Worcester, Battery 102d Field Artillery. FROST, Leeman 101 Bates st, Providence, Co 26th Infantry.

HINTON. Corp Arthur 118 Bennington st. East Boston. HOOKS, James Sanford (no such town in Massachusetts). KILCOYNE, George 19 Richmond st.

Clinton. KIRK, Corp Frederick Worcester, Co 104th Infantry. KOMLA, Stanley, 10 Warren st Cam- 1 bridge. LH EUREUX, Albert 65 Park' st. Holyoke.

LOOMIS, James 26 Amy st. Paw-tucket, 103d Field Artillery. McMANUS. John 11 Margaret st. 1sw'tucket.

327th Infantry. MOORE, Corp Edwin 170 Cambridge st, Worcester, Co 104th Infantry. MILLANEY, J. 73 Salem st. Are Useful Christmas Gifts.

Buy Them Now Jordan Marsh Company Our Great Bookshop. We a competent sales staff is The Great War Valuable stories of the great world struggle told by heroes from the front and by prominent statesmen and writers. Many of these editions will be cherished treasures for after years. Ambassador Morgenthaus' Storv German Intrigue in the Near East. By Henry Morgenthau, formerly U.

S. Ambassador to Turkey. Illustrated with many photographs. A valuable original source of historic information for the student as well as an astounding revelation of German methods to the American public. .2.00 The Kaiser as I Knew Him.

Arthur N. Davis 2.00 The Vandal of Europe. Wilhelm Muhlon 1.50 Adventure. Hall Face to Face with Kaiser-13m. J.

W. Gerard. .2.00 Out to Win. Lieut. Con- in gs by Dawson 1.25 A Minstrel in France.

Harry Lauder 2.00 The Fighting Fleets. Ralph D. Paine 2.50 My Four Years in Germany. James W. Gerard.

Private Peat. Harold B. Peat Over the Top. Arthur G. Empey 65c First Hundred Thousand Ian Hay.

65c A Hilltop on the Marne. Mildred Aldrich 65c BOSTON OPERA HOUSE AGAIN CHANGES HANDS Once 'more has the Boston ptrt House passed to new ownership. Tie title this time Is taken by The pm Holding Company, being given by la Hhubert et al. The final papers gone to record at the Suffolk Registry of 1 reeds. Total tax 33.7 8 land $U1).

0JIIQJM 1 PIMPLES Hard, large and red- A3 ovr I and neck. Itched ao scratched a3 tie time and could not sleep at This way siz months and used kinds of remedies but they did net fc any good. Then used Cuticura after using two cakes Soap and et and a half boxes Ointment was fces From alined statement of Loo Ware. 50 Water Su, Fairfield, April 18. 1918.

Keep your akin clear by using Can curs Soap and Ointment for every -if toilet purposes. Nothing better. Each Titm Vy Ibfl AS CeuemrSh, Ufl. Iww L' 1" Sotp jSc- OiLtaMot a tad fide. KER LOOKING YOUKS Its Easy If You Know Dc.

Edwards Olive Tablets The secret of keeping young is tofe young to do this you must atch liver and bowels theres no necdoi rr Ing a sallow complexion dark rw tinder your eyes pimples look in your face dull eyeswiiho sparkle. Your doctorwill tell you mow percent of all sickness comes from sr active bowels and liver. Dr. Edwards, a well-known physio In Ohio, perfected a vegetable cooj pound mixed with olive oil to act the liver and bowels, which be ga his patients for years. Dr.

Edwards Olive Tablets; the ssz stitute for calomel, are gentle ia action yet always effective. They! about that exuberance of spinh "7 natural buoyancy which should joyed by every on toning up tneu and clearing the system of You will know Dr. Edwards--. Tablets by their olive color. 1 25c per box.

All drugs EASTERN MASSACHUSETTS MEN IN THE CASUALTY LIST Paul Francis Andrews, son of Mr and Mrs Henry Andrews of Brookline, and a nephew of Dr Henry Ehrlich and Adolph Ehrlich of Boston, reported killed In action, Oct 8, was born In Boston, 1893, educated In Boston schools. He enlisted in the 307th Infantry In March, 1918. and left for overseas in April. It was believed he was in the Lost Battalion," although no positive news of this has come through. Sergt Charles F.

Davis of the 101st Engineers, who was slightly wounded fcSept 26, is recovering from his wounds, according to a letter received by his wife, Mrs Charles Davis of 188 Foster st, Brighton. Sergt Davis enlisted in July, 1917, and sailed for Franco the following September. He was In the real estate business. Private Oliver Lawrence Perry, son of Mr and Mrs William C. Perry of Charlestown, has been wounded in France.

He was gassed in August while serving with the 306th Infantry at Cha-teau-Thierry, Fred O. Mork, son of the late John Mork, reported missing in the official casualty list and In a telegram to his sister, Mrs Allen Stoltz, 34 Alpha road. Dorchester, was with Co 316th Infantry and formerly lived in Cambridge. He has been wounded once. Private Vincent Sherman of Hunting-ton av, 314tli Infantry, who has been missing a month in France, has returned to the ranks.

He was a German prisoner and previously wounded. Mrs M. S. Spotniz of 85 Prince st has received word that her brother, private Jack Weksler of Co 316th Infantry, has been missing since Sept 26. Private Weksler was born In Russia 21 years ago.

He has two brothers, David Weksler of 28 Albion st. Salem, and Louis Weksler of 1374 Columbus av. BROCKTON, Nov 14 Private Leslie B. Parmenter, son of. Mr and Mrs Ira E.

Parmenter of 260 Belmont st was killed in action Oct 8, according to an official telegram this afternoon from the War Department. He was with Co 9th Infantry. He was seriously wounded during the Summer, but returned to duty. Formerly he was in charge of the stock department at the George E. Keith Company plant at Campello.

Sergt Raymond A. Guertin, aged 41, 58th Infantry, died in France Oct 16 of pneumonia, which developed while he was seriously ill in a hospital from a severe gassing. His parents. Mr and Mrs Simon Guertin of 30 Leavitt st. were notified Wednesday bv the War Department of his death.

Sergt Guertin. who saw much service In the Spanish-American War, enlisted at the outbreak of the war with Germany while he was working as a steam fitter in Detroit. Soon after his enlistment he took up machine gun work, and for a time went from camp to camp instructing. It is thought he was in a machine gun battalion connected with the 58th Infantry. Private Lester L.

Eldridge, Co M. 18th Infantry, has been wounded in action, Oct 10, according to a letter he has written to his sister, Mrs Arthur R. Snow of 32 Milton st. He says lie is recovering and that the wound is not dangerous. Private George Drouin of St Johns-bury, Vt, brother of Anthony Drouin of 88 Frankton av, and formerly a resident of this city, has been reported missing, recording to a telegram received by the brother here.

Private Drouin was a shoeworker and in the 103d Infantry. LYNN, Nov 14 Private J. Frank Austin of the Medical Section, 102d Field Artillery, son of Mr and Mrs Frederick J. Salford, died in France Oct 13 of wounds received in action. When a student at the English High School he was prominent in athletics.

He left school to go to the Mexican border with the Field Artillery and after returning to school was again called into active service. He received his diploma in the Army uniform. At Boxford he was transferred to the 102d Artillery. He was 20 years old and a native of Lynn. He leaves a brother.

Earl V. Austin, and two sisters. Mrs Ruth C. Ames and Mrs Corrinne Saunders. Private Thomas H.

Kehoe of Co 312th Engineers, son of Mr and Mrs Thomas Kehoe, 240 Boston st, died in ranee Oct 19 of influenza In a base hospital at Pons. A week ago his parents received a letter from one of his comrades, expressing regret over their sons death. Official notice, however, was not received until last night. Kehoef was 23 years old and a shoemaker. MEDFORD, Nov 14 Word has been received here of the death of Sergt Robert Whitelaw, Co 102d Machine Gun Battalion, on Oct 18 in France, of bronchial pneumonia.

He was 28 years old and the son of James C. and, Margaret Jackson Whitelaw. Besides his parents, he Is survived by a sister, Mrs Mary R. McDowell of Boston, and a brother, James J. Whitelaw, 97 Capen st, Medford Hillside, with whom he lived.

He was born in Somerville and was a salesman for cartridge company. In 1914 he joined Troop A of Cavalry, M. V. and went as a corporal to the Mexican border. PROVIDENCE, Nov 14 Private Lu-man M.

Frost, 26th Infantry. Co I. was wounded Sept 13. His wife lives, with their son, at 101 Bates st. Frost came to this city from Hingham, Mass, a year ago last July.

He was born in Perry, Me, Feb 8. 1889, and lived in Weymouth and Hingham, Mass, most of his life. WHITMAN. Nov 14 Sergt Donald P. Hunnewell of White Plains.

reported killed, was a son of the late Rev Frank S. Hunnewell. former pastor of the Congregational Church here. He was born In this town. Sergt Hunnewell had been twice cited for bravery on the field.

COPPERSMITH SWINNERT0N DIES IN NAVAL SERVICE David Swinnerton, son of Mr and Mrs Thomas G. Swinnerton of 158 Pleasant st, Cambridge, a coppersmith in the United States Naval Aviation Service, died Oct 5 of bronchial pneumonia, according to a telegram received from Washington by his parents. He enlisted about a year ago as a seaman, but passed the examination for coppersmith, training at Buffalo and Philadelphia He was home on a furlough in September and expected to be sent overseas immediately. His parents have not heard from hin. since he left for Philadelphia, but suppose he died aboard a battleship, as the authorities promise to send the bodv to Cambridge if requested.

The young man was 23 years old and a coppersmith hy trade. He was born and educated In Cambridge and survived by tnree brothers and one sister, besides his parents. RETURN OF TROOFS NOT YET PLANNED Continued From the First Ijo. roldiers or the order in which the forces now in France would be reduced. The statement that the New England division and the Rainbow Division, first of the American troops to arrive lu France, would be the first ordered home, and that they might reach these shores by Christmas, cannot be con firmed here tonight.

Members of the General Staff said to- 1 night that the subject of the return of the troops has not been discussed to their knowledge, but the suggestion that the American soldiers earliest to arrive abroad would be the first ordered home was plausible and might reasonably be a good guess. Ar, Exceptional Display of Worcester. Co 104th Infantry (second wound), ROBERTS. Alfred 168.Edewood av, Methuen. SHIFT, Melville Middlebury.

Conn. TBETHEWAY, Corp Arlington Livermore Falls, Me. (Freviously reported missing.) WINCUKIEW1CZ, John, 4 Anbum st. Boston, WHALEN, William 1 Moran Worcester, Co 315th Infantry. (Reported missing Sept 26.) WOUNDED SLIGHTLY BEAL.

David. 11 Clive Jamaica Flain, Co 1, 325th Infantry. CAMPBELL. Alonzo, Wells, Me. CAREY.

Robert 1. 49 Blossom st. Haverhill, Co 307th Field Signal Battalion. C'HAMPEAU. Frank, Jr, 12 Smith st.

Putnam, Conn. CORRADO, Raphael. 83 Webster st. East Boston. CRAVEN.

Frederick 8 Summer pL Roxbury. EASTMAN, Sergt Ernest Myrtle av. Greenwood. GALLAGHER, James 1 Parson st, Xewburyport, Co JE. 168th Infantry.

GURNEY, Sergt Joseph Watervtlle, Me. HIBBARD, Lieut Leonard Leeds. KELLEY, John 16 Dix st, Worces- ter, Co 101st Infantry. LA PLANE, Corp George 169 Williams st, Springfield, Co 104th Infantry. LOOMIS, Ernest Westfield, Co 104th infantry.

MOREY, Com Leon 56 Center st, Pittsfield. PERRY, Oliver Lawrence, Charlestown, 306th Infantry. SMITH. Willard Holden. WELCH, George 1218 Haverlin st, Boston (no such street in Boston).

MISSING IN ACTION DAZIANO, Antonio, 57 Main st. River Point, I. DROUIN, George, St Johnsbury, Vt, 103d Infantry. FALVEY, Daniel. Shelton.

Conn. LEGA8SEY. Harry 62 Maywood st, Worcester, Co 58th Infantry. L1SSAXDRILLO, faspare, 88 Grove st, Hartford, Conn. MAXIER.

Emmett Hudson. Aviation Corps. MATTSON. NeU 153 Olivo st. New Haven, Conn.

McAYERY, Joseph Bridgeport, Conn. MORK, Fred 34 Alpha road, Dorchester, Co S16th Infantry. WEKSLER, Jack, 85 Prince st, Boston. RETURNED TO DUTY (Previously Reported Missing) DAHL, Westley Braintree. LAUKUTIS.

Joseph, Ansonia, Conn. SATl'I. Andrew New London, Conn, SHERMAN, Vincent, Providence, GASSED BARRY, Com Arthur Westfield. Co M. 306th Infantry.

HAGGERTY, John Jr, Worcester, Co 104th Infantry. MOULTON, Sergt Ralph A 23 Currier St. Haverhill, Co G. 327 th Infantry. YIN AL, Ross R-, Ylnalhaven, Me, Ce 111th Infantry.

prisoner; EAT TIMER, Sergt Frank. Naugatuck. Conn, Co A. 102d Infantry. MEEKER, Clarence, Sandy Hoek, Conn, 102d Infantry (located In Baden, previously reported missing).

Books ward." The minor leagues, however, desire to reserve the privilege of drafting players within their own organization, higher leagues drawing from lower class organizations under present regulations. will be taken to readjust the draft prices. The minor leagues also adopted new salary limits and agreed to reclassification of leagues with the exception of the nine that survived last season. The three Class A leagues, the Pacific Coast, American Association und International, were exempted from the new salary regulations because of the. fear that the Pacific Coast League contemplated playing 'outlaw baseball.

Salary Limits Fixed Fres Hickey of the American Association made an appeal that stipulated salary limit for the Association and the International League would prevent clubs In these organzatlot.s from holding their players, as the Pacific Coast League.it it vv ithdraws from the organisation, could offer more attractive salaries because of the longer season on the coast. The salarv limit of Class A leagues was fixed at $2600 a month; Class at 2000; Class lit $1400, and Class at $1200. The clubs will be required to deposit substantial guarantees with the league presidents and failure to enforce the salary limits will result in fine for tho first two offenses and forfeiture of their franchise for the third offense. The classification of new leagues to Remember This i Theres More Juice popilkp Grapefruit Irthan in any other. It the 4 Juiciest Fruit in the World' 'The best of the famous Porto 'Rican grapefruit, carefully selected and trade-marked.

The name TROPIKO is on every wrapper If your'deslar it unable to aupply you, write Gerrith 54 Commercial Boston, Maes. Perte Rice Frail Esskaace. 202 Freakfia Raw Terk City TJn raw Safe Milk For I of ant fir Invalids Cooking I A Nutritious Dirt for AH Apt. Quick Lunch; Home or Office. OTHERS ar IMITATIONS AUSTRIANS CHEER FOR PRESIDENT WILSON People Rise and Salute Allied Prisoners Americans Hoist Stars and Stripes as They Leave Internment Camp TRIEST.

Wednesday, Nov 13 (By A. Only a week has gone by since this city was occupied by the Italians, yet the American Red Cross, working with the Italian authorities under the direction of Majs Hereford and Crockett, has succeeded In gathering here sufficient food for 40,009 prisoners, now pouring in here on their way home from Austria. Among the released prisoners are American. British and FTench soldiers. The situation in the interior of Austria is reported to be growing better.

Local authorities are' forming regional police. Almost everywhere the population is being kept in hand by the authorities and it is believed that further excess will be avoided. The Italians still in Vienna were allowed to make a demonstration in the streets. They waved the tricolor and chebred for the Italian victories without molestation. A month ago such a proceeding undoubtedly would have caused a massacre.

It is also related that Allied prisoners everywhere are permitted to walk In the streets in their own uniforms. When they enter a public place the people invariably rise and salute them. When the American and British prisoners at Salzerbad left that camp they eold what remained of the food supplies they had received from home or from the Red Cross organizations to the local authorities for 27,060 crowns. At the moment of departure from the Internment camp some of the Americans hoisted the Stars and Stripes and the people cheered for President Wilson. The prisoners explained this changed attitude as reaction against Germany, all the Austrians considering that the Germans were the cause of their dis- aster.

SOLDIERS AND SAILORS SWINDLED ON JEWELRY Soldiers and sailors are being swindled by Jewelry stores, said Henry B. Kndl-cott yesterday, in a warning to men in the service to trade jn reputable shops only. Complaints have come to the Public Safety Committee from soldiers and sailors who find that watches and other Christmas gifts they have bought foi their mothers and sisters are worthless. Already two secret indictments have been returned by tho Suffolk County Grand Jury against one jewelry concern in Boston. Investigations carried out by the Boston police.

aald Mr Endicott, tend to show that it has been a common occurrence for soldiers to be sold articles of Jewelry, not only, tar in excess of their actual value, but of no value whatever. ENSIGN HOMER DEAD Ensign Joseph Warren Homer Jr, United State Naval Reserve Flying Corps, died of pneumonia in the Naval Hospital in London. Eng. Nov 9. according to a cable gram received iv his parents, of 34 Webster pi, Brookline.

He was 21 years old. the Brookline High ScneoL the Ptepe School and entered with the 1919 class at M. I. T. He enlisted i August.

1917, In the Aviation Corps, and was chosen to tu with a unit of 15 to England to train. He established a reputation as a Naval aviator in cor-voy and observation work, and last August was appointed thfrd oflioer of a dirigible about 3) feet in length. In October he went to London to tak a course in airship construction. Beside his parents. F7nsign Homer is survived by two sisters.

Mrs Edward S. Parker of Jamaica Plain and Mrs Richard Crocker of Brookline. LIEUT LAMB MADE CAPTAIN Mrs Lamb, Charlestown, received word Victory Day that her husband, Lieut Lamb, has promoted to tain in the termaster' He is stationed Brest, France, x. charge of J' unloading jr United States ves- 1 sels. Capt Lamb has been in France since last April.

He is 29 years old, and has been a life long resident of Charlestown. When he left this country the Lambs had four small children, but two have since died. Capt Lamb is a well-known raera-ber of the Boston Lodge of Elks, and of the John Boyle OReilly tug-of-war team..