The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 2

1 3 PAGE INCREASE 8 FOR THE MINERS (Continued from Pas One), rill, loon make an announcement to Hat effect. i Tkeee Xa Cosf eaee. The conference was participated In tmtm4 eeld remedy for to rear la taMet leres east, tan, bo estates breaks op a eoU 4 Mati reke.n grip to I day. Moat gress that will? Germany does. Germany looks to Mr.

Wilson to get It for her, as he pledged himself to do In one of the few of his famous articles which Is explicable. Germany understands that. 6ee the New York World, spokesman of the administration, of last Saturday, and read the testimony of Henry O. Emery, former head of the tariff commission. Just re row going da ItT Answer with your votes! "Mr.

Wlisoti is for unconditional surrenderyea, tot the aaooBtltioaal sur. reader to himself vf the SVspablloaa party, ef the ooantry, of the allies all to him. as the sols arbiter and master of the destinies of the world. Do you stnnri fur thai? Answer with your votesi" rVWXBAL or MATHS kaooeit The funeral of Mayine Maddi waa held Frldav afternoon at her home, 621 Genet street. E.

Donnelly, of St. John the Kvsnse 1st church, offi ciated. The bearers were: William Whltehouse. Michael Butler. Frank L.

a fata. a. 1 ..11 A Hi. kft Bister. At AH Drag Mem.

gt.y;osph cemetery. Mlnooka. Wi SUKAJN1UW REPUBLICAN, MONDAY, OCTOUKK 28, lyio FRENCH MAKE VITAL GAINS ON BIG FRONT (Continued from Page One) enemy, the action being localised In the areas of Monte Asolone and Monte Pertlca. and at the salient of Monte Solarolo. The enemy wee repulsed omaroiu.

i no enemy wa i iiuicu hy the representatives of the depart wltn neavy losses and 5X4 prisoners ment of labor emergency commission, race commission, fuel administration, national adjustment commission, railroad administration, war and navy departments and the shipbuilding labor adjustment board. The report in full follows: I "Since the beginning of the war there has been a depletion of mine workers in the anthracite coal fields from, 180.000 to 144,000 men, and under existing conditions further which will seriously affect the output of coal, seems to be inevitable. This situation has grown out of the fact that since the anthracite agreement was entered into last December by the operators and mine workers, with a pledge to the fuel administration that it should continue for the duration of the war, events nave made a continued pert'ormanc of the obligation a real hardship to the mine Nevertheless, the mine work era and operators have adhered to the undertaking and have patiently exerted their energy to maintain 'he output of coal. They regard the obligation as binding, whatever Its hardships, nut considerations other than the un dertaking of the men are Involved. For time has revealed conditions that were not anticipated last Winter, with the remained in our hands, "On the Middle Plave the lighting activity greatly Increased during the day.

Yesterday possession of the Island of Grave Di pappadopoll waa comr pleted and here 351 additional prisoners were captured. Numerous enemy forces sent forward In a counter at tack, especially against the British troops, were destroyed "Our own and allied aircraft has displayed much activity, carrying out powerful bombing operations against the enemy's lines of communication and repeatedly attacking his troops in positions and on the march with machine gun fire. Ten hostile airplanes were brought down in aerial combats. On the railway station of Levico, which was surprised in full activity, 500 kilograms of bombs were dropped last night by one of our airships." SECOND ARMY MEN 1 PRIEST IS BURIED HOLD WOEVRE LINE, FROM FORMER HOME Artillery of General Bullard's Command Gets Into Action Against Hunt. WASHINGTON, Oct.

IT, The American second ary, under Major result that there is a movement of I men frm Hon fof today, recrlved tonight at the Impressive Services for Rev. Francis E. Si 'dons Held in Archbald. Services of an Impressive nature marked the funeral of Rev. Francis E.

General Bullard. is holding the line ln Siddons which was held at late the Woevre. This was dlclosed by General Pershing in hi eommunlca indutrles and a a rowlne feelinir of I department. Repulse of heavy i iu flfirman a a nn thm front nnrthWMt roRtlessness among the men at the mines To continue the arrangement of last Winter without any readjustment is to work disorganization that threatens to Interfere with the successful prosecution of the war. TBey Itrreat a Bemedy.

'Therefore, with a view to ascer vsmiug nn me ibcis ana suggeKiing rcmeay ior me. situation, representative anthracite operators and mine workers have been meeting in accordance with youn, suggestion, with Dr. Garfield and representatives of the fuel administration. They have thoroughly considered the available figures per taining to the cost of living since last Winter, the relation between wares In inu me uuuininuui iieiu and between anthracite and other war Industries. "As a result of these studies and deliberations a plan of adjustment designed to check depletion and unrest in the anthracite coal fields has been submitted to this conference for our independent Judgment and recommendation In view of the labor situation of the entire country, "After careful study of the suggested plan of readjustment and the grounds upon which It is based we are convinced that the interest of the whole nation compels a readjustment of wages In the anthracite coal fields.

"kt' tnerviore, recommend the re adjustment of the anthracite wage scale as provided In plans submitted to us, w.iicii establishes In substance, a scale of wages ranging from 42 cents per hour for laborers outside of the mine to estimated average earnings COLONEL ROOSEVELT IS SIXTY YEARS OLD OVSTER DAY. Oct. 17. Colonel Theodore Roosevelt Celebrated his six tletli birthday today et Sagamore Mill in a quiet reatfulness, broken only by I three inli walk to church. last year marked the passing of.

)ls youngest eon. Lieutenant Quenlla, Vrought dowu by a ieni.au nier, and add! tit ef a second Colonel to Roosevelt family. lAlAM X.ZA0EB SIXsV A8HI NU'l ON Out. 17. Mi a.

tfll. risgg Young, uf Chicago, chairman of Natlmial Wuii.an Liberty I wmiiiltle. aied here eterda, of Hieuuionla. following a short llli.ta from Influenza. Mrs.

Young, who wee leventy tliree years or ass, mi a ilu leer woman publicist and euffrege ad Look out for Spanish Influenza. At the first sign of a cold take of Verdun by KaJ.r General Mggctt's first army also was reported. The staemert: 'North of Verdun the enemy re newed without success his attempts to regain the ground 1 in recent fight Ing. Yesterday evening an attack launched with stronr forces against our positions between Banthevllle ana the Bols Des Rapncs broke down un der our srtillery fire before reaching our line. East of the Meuse there nas bren sharp fighting In the region of the Bois Bey.

"On the front of the Second army there was lively artl'lery fighting in the Woevre." General Pershing's statement for Friday says: "On the Verdun front there la no change In the situation." Saturday's communique follows. 'North of Verdun our troops have made further progress in the Bols De Bourgogne, reaching the namiei or Fumay. Artillery fire has continued heavy, particularly In the region or Banthevllle and east of the Meuse." AXBHX GET BUSY WITH THE AMERICAN ARM? NORTHWEST OF VERDUN, Oct. 27. By the Associated Press).

German troop concentrations In the region of Briquenay, north of Grandpre, were bombed this afternoon by about sixty American bombing airplanes with about 80 pursuit planes protecting them. Formations of from fifteen to twenty German machines attempted to drive off the Americans and several for contract miners of approximately aerial combats Two Amerl 16.60 per day. lean planes are reported missing. mis scale we nave found to be in line with the wages already established by governmental agencies for other Industries and are convinced that its adoption will act as a stablizlng influence. Without such a readjustment, the vital needs of the country for coal are Jeopardised.

With such readjustment, there should be no further drslns on the labor forces of the anthracite mines and production should be maintained and probably increased. "Before reaching the conclusion that the readjustment we herein recommend is necessary to meet the natonal situation we satisfied ourselves that In no other way can the necessary supply of labor be maintained or stability In the industry be arsured. Prior to the European war. labor In the coal fields was largely recruited through Immigration. Since 1914 this flow has entirely ceased.

labor Mutt Be Betalned. Therefore especially in view of the great need of coal In this country. It Is essential that the resident labor supply of the region be retained by the anthracite Industry. Tho mine workers are fully alive to the country's needs for production and their organisations have carried on an Intensive campaign for output. The efflelency of the workers Is attested by the fact that, although depleted by SS.000 since the war, the production of coal has been maintained.

It is gratifying to know that the mine workers have generously given up, for the period of the war. the observance of religious and other holidays in order to continue work. "One general aspect of the anthracite situation was mad clear In our meetings, which we deem very pertinent for the consideration of the fuel adminiatratlon. It appears that there Is lacking the basis for scientific knowledge In regard to some vf the underlying lavts of the Industry, upon which issue as to wares an.i output must flhkily te decided. Therefore, representatives of the mine workers as well as the uptraturs.

urged upon us that steps should be taken at once whereby systematic and author atlve (Information will be had. for the In order that such fundamental questions a comparative earning, labor turnover, continuity "iiiploy ment and sufficiently uf output be ascertained. It wen agreed thai we must create regularity of work, greater quantity output, and at the same time fully observe all tntte safeguards which should protect the workers In hazardous Industry. "In a word the conditions of the Industry must be stabltzed. As a necessary pr reiulslte we must have that basis of knowledge upon which alon we can act wisely and with Justice." ALEPPO FALLS TO ALLENBY'S ARMY (Continued from Page One) of the Lesser Zab near its mouth In conjunction vrlth our cavalry, which crossed this river the previous even, ing.

seven miles further up stream. "A later movement turned the left flank of a Turkish force holding the angle formed by the Junction of the Lesser Zab with the Tigris and assisted the main body to drivo the enemy across the Tigris to the western ba: "Meanwhile our troops, advancing up the right bank of the Tig is over a difficult country much cut by ravines, drove the Turks from a hill position which they were holding in prolongation of thtlr forces on the left bonk. The enemy, after burning his stores, retired about four miles further up the river. "On the Kerkuk road our patrols entered the southern outskirts of Kerkuk. The Turks appear to be occupying In strength the high ground to the north of the town." UNJUST AND WANTON, HAYES CALLS PLEA (Continued from Page One) not considered good enough to have a Toloe in the settlement of the war.

"Mr. Wilson's real purpose has nothing to do with the conduct of the war. He has had that from the beginning, has It now, and nobody dreams of Interfering with hi control. He want Just two things. One Is full power to settle the war precisely as he and his sole, unelected.

unappolnted, unconfirmed personal adviser may determine. The other is full power as the 'un ambarrassed spokesman In a (Tin Irs at home' as he actually demands In his Ktatement.to reconstruct la peace times the great Industrial affair of the nation la the same way. In unimpeded conformity with whatever socialistic doctrines, whatever unlimited government ownership notions, whatever haxy whims may happen to possess him hi the time, bat first and above all with absolute commitment to free traae with all the world, thus giving to Germany out of hand the frulta of a victory greater than she could win by fighting sn hundred years. Will Werer Olve Assemt. 'A Republican congrels will never assent to that.

Do you want a con ggsmesisTiTflBMMi Ti Yi wmwajkfonmmmBmmi bev. rsAircxs E. BIDDONS home in ArchbaU yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The services were conduct ed by Rt. Rev.

M. J. Hobart, bishop of the Scranton diocese, assisted by Rev. Father Kelly and with the following priests In attendance: Fathers White, Sweeney, Carmody, Moylan and Caw Led by the bishop and the priests the funeral procession moved from the home to the cemetery, where the re mains were lowered to their last resting place with ceremonies at the grave equally as Impressive as those at tho home attending the burial. The death of Rev.

Francis E. Sld dons, son of Mr and Mrs. John W. Siddons, of GUmartln street, Archibald, on Friday morning at the. parochial residence of Rev.

M. E. Lynott, in Kingston, takes from this section one of the most popular of the young priests of the Scranton diocese. He was bom in Archfcald In 1890 and after graduating from the Archbald high school ho entered St. Bonaventures college at Alleghany, N.

to study for the priesthood, He won several medals offered by prominent men of the country for his splendid record in a number of studies. In 1915 he graduated with tho honors of his class. He was ordained into the priesthood at St. Peter's Cathedral In Scranton, by Rt. M.

J. Hoban on July 15, 1915. Shortly afterward he was assigned to St. Mary'j parish at Upper Tittston, where he acted as pastor during the Illness of the lato Rev. Father Gough.

From there he went to the University of Washington, D. where ho acquir. ed several degrees in theology. Later he was assigned to St. Ignatius parish at Kingston as a curate to Rev.

II. E. Lynott. Deceased died a very happy death with all the blessings and rlgnta of his church and the members o. his family at the bedside.

A high mass was said at the paro ly, a classmate of tho deceased on 'Sat urday morning, after which the remains were removed to his late home In Archbald. Father Siddons is survived by his father and mother and the following sisters and brothers: Mrs. R. J. Cole, of Allentown; Mary.

John, Edward and Gerald. The sympathy of the entire valley Is extended to the bereaved members of his family. W. W. Winton, Diamond Merchant, out of city.

Will return Wednesday ready for business. Adv. NEW lYETOSAVE MOONEY IS MADE WASHINGTON. D. Oct.

27. The Supreme court, In a petition filed yesterday was asked to review tho case of Thomas J. Mooney, sentenced to death at San Francisco for murder In connection with a bomb plot. The petition was formally presented to the court on November 11. Mooney's application for action by the Supreme court la made unon the broad ground that he has been denied "due process of law." guaranteed under the constitution, because of alleged fraud In the use of perjured testimony.

The California courts, the application declares, did not consider the con. stllutlonal plea made by Mooney and. therefore, the Supreme court Is asked mrnen irom seven mnnins in ucrmnny. to decide the question by reviewing in. uermsn penpie, ne unin.

icemen the proceedings. lu realise that in rresiqent wnson lay their only salvation. They have turned to Mm In the belief that he Is the one greet political leader who can be trusted to make permanent peace which shall permit equal economic He Is. All others demand that the deriimn shall pay the full pei.ait; of their crimes "What woise than nonsense then Is Hie I'einociatie campaign cry that the election of a Itepubilcan congress, pledged to uneondltloiial surrender, and piutectiuh of American nldustrles and Amertcei, wurklngmeii. Instead of a Democratic congress ready to sssent to a negotiated peace end free trad.

6Ull beer rlieei to Hermany. Bach claims would be ledkwvae If they were But seriously uti patriotic. Mr. Wilson calls upon the Republi can of the country to repudiate their rebreaematlvea In cuiierrss whe have lruvri true and loyal patriots. Are GERMANY WAITS FOR TRUCE TERMS (Continued from Page One) Versailles, when the Allleed premiers will have arrived, It has been WILL ACT HOITXITLT.

AMSTERDAM. Oct German government emphatically repudiates the suggestion thst li has no Intention uf honestly carrylt.g out President Wilson's principles." FoiMg" Secretary Solf declared In ttio RelchMag, ac cording to dispatches receive here. Regarding Alsace Lorraine, which expressly contained in the fuurlren points, we agree to regulation ot the I question by peace negotiations. "We intend loyally, and with complete justice and fairness, to fulfill President Wilson's program In all directions and on all points." ARSENAL POWER PLANT DESTROYED BY FIRE PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 27.

Fire, of unknown origin, today partly destroyed the building of the power plant of the Frankford arsenal. The blase started In the coal conveyors section of the building. A large quantity of coal was V. A WUIII.U, uut Hie waa iiwk i damaged. Two men were slightly hurt I fighting the flames.

WAR NEWS AS TOLD IN BRIEF (By the Associated Press.) A crash has come In the personnel of the German high command. General Ludendorff. reputed to be the brains of the German army the man who promised the German3 he would crush Great Britain and France before the United States could get under war In a military sense has resigned his position as first quartermaster general, and Emperor William has accepted bis resignation. Simultaneously, while the German line continues to crumble under the allied attacks and the Gorman border slowly I ut gradually is being approached by Germany's foes, comes a report that the Reich stag by a large majority nas passed a bill placing the military command under the control of the civil government On the western battlefront the British, French and Americans have continued to make further slight gains against the Germans; in the Italian theatre both the British and Italians have scored successes, while in Asiatic Turkey, the British have captured Aleppo in Svria and are driving ahead on both banks of the Tigris, with the Turks unable to check them. The fnll of Aleppo nnd the contlnupd advance up the Tigris are moves of such strategic value that it is not unlikely Turkish opposition shortly will be entirely overcome both In the Holy land and Mesopotamia.

The French armies fighting on the forty mile front between the Oiso and Aisne rivers are keeping up their offensive against the Germans and have mado additional gains, taking several villages and compelling the enemy to fall back at various points. In the region southeast of Valenciennes around Le Qucsnuy the Germans have delivered violent counter attacks against the British. Their efforts to throw back Field Mitrnhal Halg's men from the positions Ihey hold were unsuc. cessfui and heavy casualties were lnflulcted on the enemy by machine gun and rifle fire. The Americans ihave begun the second month of their operations In the region of Verdun by keeping up their attacks against the Germans from the Meuse to the wooded country north of Grandpre.

Further progress has been made notwithstanding continued strong opposition by German machine gunners from behind the natural fortifications which abound throughout this district. American airmen also are continuing their bombing operations behind the German lines, their latest effort In this respect having made against the territory around Briquenay, north of Orand pre, in which 140 airplanes took iart, sixty of them being bombing machines. Since the Americans began their operations northwest of Verdun more than 45 villages have been liberated, an advance to an average depth ot ten miles has been mado and more than 20,000 Germans have been taken prisoners. LUDENDORFF IS NO LONGER IN COMMAD (Continued from Page One) of the German offensive of 191S. The plan called for offensive operations on the western front which would split the British and French armies and compel the allies to beg for peace before the strength of the American army could be available to any great extent.

It was planned that if the offensive failed then Germany would resort to a defensive campaign, in or. der to obtain peace. Since the defeat of the German offensive and the successful offensive of Marshal Foch, reports from Germany have been to the effect that Lu dendorf and Von Hindenburg were losing their popularity in Germany. both because peace did not result from tho German attacks and because of the heavy casualties suffered by the Germans. As first Quartermaster General, Gen.

eral Ludendorf was responsible for the official statements issued from German general headquarters. He is the man who explained to the German people how the German troops during the past three months have carried out "strategic withdrawals." DRASTIC CHARGE KEFOBTEO. LONDON. Oct. 27.

The German Reichstag, by a great majority, has jchial residence in Kingston by Rev. M. bl'l Placing the military IS. Lvnott. ass ste! hv R.

Paul ir.i. oi me civil government, according to an Exchange Telegraph dispatch from Copenhagen. J.J. REEL SELLS his residence at 822 Ash street. Negotiations, mado through Slegcl's Realty Company, Connell Building.

Adv. THIS STATE LEADS IN CASUALTIES NEW VOr.K, Oct. 27. Fltlures compiled from casualty lists of the War Department show that Pennsylvania leads the casualty list with C.752, while New York Is second with On May 4, the War Department Inaugurated a system of giving the address of each foldler reported In Its casualty list. From 4 to October 1.

inclusive, the total casualties of soldiers of oqr armies abroad, as reported by the War Department an sent to the press of the United States for publication, was 45,754. Of this number the twelve Southern states con trlbuteed 6.671. The twelve states showing the highest number of casualties are as follows: Connecticut 1,459 Illinois if.734 Indiana 1,284 Iowa 1,384 Mansathusetts 2.C26 Michigan 2,119 New Jersey 1.054 New York 5,458 Ohio 1,8 Pennsylvania 6,7. Wisconsin 2.0: Missouri 1.1 Total thanks. ERNEST O.

SCHUSTER ..29.885 These figures do not Include losses of transports at sea or the casualt'es of marines. Cn May 4, when the War Department began publishing home addresses with tho casualties, there had been a total of 4,950. These do not appear in the above totals. FUNERAL OF NURSE IS HELD FROM FAMILY HOME From the home of her mother on South Main street, City, he funeral of Miss Hnttle Matthews, superintendent und bat'ti'ici gist of the Mid Valley "vpllnl. died of pneumonia Saturday morning, wns held yosterilny afternoc.

Brief services wrro held at the horn i at 2 o'clock. May binullul floral pieces, among them several from (he nurses and physiclnna of the Institution, were sent to the home. Interment was made in the Union cemetery, Blakely. CARS OT THANKS For the great kindness shown us during the recent bereavement in the death of our beloved wife and mother, to those who sent flowers, and all who In any way expressed sympathy we express our sincere appreciation and Adv. 1 AND FAMILY Connolly Wallace Co.

Connolly Wallace Co. Scranton's Shopping Center Knitting Yarns Good stock on hand at prices considerably under market Best grade pure worsted khaki yarn suitable bbth for sweaters and socks at $1.15 hank. Good woolen khaki yarn for sweaters at $1.00 hank. A mixed woolen khaki yarn for sweaters put up in pound bundles at $4.00 lb 'A natural white sock yarn of jjood quality at $1.00 hank. Finest natural gray worsted sock yarn at 1 .35 hank.

cal board of health at a meeting today decided to lift the quarantine against meetings, places of amusement and saloons, which has been in effect three weeks because of the influenza epidemic, next Wednesday. The ban against church services was lifted yesterday 1 and the schools will re open tomorrow. A telegram announcing that the quanantine could be lifted on Wednesday was received from Dr. B. F.

Royer, acting state health commissioner, by the Philadelphia health director last night. XKCBXASEB BEFOSTSD. HARRISBURG, Pa, Oct. 27. In creases of Influenza were tonight reported by the state department of health from Allegheny, Elk, Lackawanna, and Luzerne counties, the Pittsburgh district being especially affected.

There is no improvement reported from the northern anthracite and sothern bituminous cv.1 fields, where doctors and nurses are stated to be "urgently needed." LOCAL MEN ON THE (Vlrglna, West Virgina and Pennsyl IRVING PRESENTED WITH TESTIMONIAL MONDAY, OCTOBER 28. "My Country May. she i always I be right." And she usually you'll observe! BIRTHS" Waraer To Mr. and Mrs. Harry Warner, of Jessup, a von.

Conroy To Mr and Mrs. James P. Conroy, of Jessup. twins, a boy and a Kir' Beaver In Scranton, October 23, 1918, to Mr. and Mrs.

A. G. Beavers of 901 North Irving avenue, i son. MARRIAGES XTeesham Pearoe In Dunmore, Pa, October 26, by the Rev. Eugene A.

Helm, Christopher Pearce and Mrs. Mary Nedham. of Olyphant, Pa. Igler Jtowortn in suoneerer, a. October 22, 1918, by Dr.

Conrad H. Moelmann, Rev. Pre'1'1 Igler. of Scranton, and Miss Ruth H. Kowortn, ol Kocnesixi.

DEATHS Space In Dunmore, Oct. 27, 1918. Mrs. Stewart Space, of Monroe avenue. Funeral announce ment will be made later.

Brisker In "Scranton, Oct. 16, 1918. Charles Briskey, of 530 East Locust street. Holsmeleter In Scranton, Fa, Oct. 27.

1918, Joseph Holzmeiser, of i25 Hampton street. WatWne In Scranton. Oct. 27, 1918. John Watkins.

of 444 North Cameron street. nnirhes In Scranton. Oct 27, 1918, Russell Hughes, of 815 Hampton street. miehards In Scranton. Oct.

27, 1918. Mrs. Arthur Richards, of U5U South' Main street. navia Tn Scranton. Oct.

27. Davis, of 116 South aVn Buren avenue. Evans itr. Scranton. i'a net, i 1918.

Mrs. William w. Evans, or 1129 Stratford strett. Beacnam in Bcranion, ra, uci. u.

918. David Beacham, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Beacham, of 568 Haie street. O'Boyle in scranton, ra, wi.

1918, Mrs. Mary Boyle, of 722 Pitts LINE IN SJvn Inn nt wnv.rlv. I'a tranlnl. Thlrl Tlllnnlak' tPI tr atrt York city, Oct. 25, ener, formerly oi At Washington Saturday.

General Carney In Scranton. Pa. Oct. 27, March, chief of staff of the American 1918, infant son of Mr. and Mrs.

Mar. armies in Interdal Identified some of cus Carney, of 2919. Pittston avenue. tne sezr" Pennsylvania troops are fighting Mackey In Waverly. Pa, Oct.

26, east of the Meuse, he said, while sold 191S. Mrs. Anna D. Mackey. dlers from New Jersey and Delaware Travis In Dunmore.

Pa, Oct. 27. are on tho west of the Meuse. 191. Mrs.

William Travis of 218 The Meuse Oise lines, he said, stand uneral th' virtually parallel to the great railway BUbc0i' Olyphant, Oct. 27, line near the Belgoum frontier, and inig Samuel Blanco. constitute a threat against that line X.ewls In Scranton, Pa, Oct. 26, throughout the entire length. Among American divisions on the enty (Pennsylvania, Maryland and District of Columbia); Eighteenth 1918, Mrs.

James D. Lewis, of 204 West Market street, aged 22 years. line. General March Identified the jSev igfs Ml7s DorotSy 'fc. avid'.

formerly nlnth Holmes In Scranton. Pa, Oct. 27. 1918. John J.

Holmes, of 1718 Bloom i i Bteekmam In Dunmore. Oct 26 I 1U. WIHUm r. Beckman. of 121 being The seventy ninth division Is made up of drafted men from the Camp Meade and there la suppposed to be about 200 men from this vicinity In it.

KnntVi Hlflknlv street. McDonald In Scranton, I'a, Oct. 26. Andrew McDonald, of Archbald. Biggins In Armory emergency hospital, Oct.

26, 1918. William Hlg glns, of Dunmore. BOblnson In Scranton. Oct, 26, 1918. Mrs.

James Robinson, of 334 Kouth Edwards court. Beavers In Scranton, Pa, Oct. 26, 1918, Daniel Danvera, of 607 West Market street. Waylor In Duryea, uci. zs.

An eighteen karat gold Knights of N.lir.r Columbus fourth degree watch oharm yignla In Scranton. Pa, Oct 26, and a fourteen karat gold watch rhain, i jjm. simon Figula, of Broadway, gifts of the local lodge of Black Babo In Dover. Oct smiths snd Helpers' International 1918, Mrs. Elizabeth Monahan Babo, union, were presented to Thomas I formerly of Scranton.

la. Irving, of Green Ridge, one of the I Cyeaek In Scranton pa Oct in. tlve members of the union and a i 181. Wand Cycack. of Mb Dorothy hd onTaTurdav' th" ln Scranton.

Oct. 26, shops, on Saturday. Michael Nalnek. of 8U The presentation was made by W. 4 street G.

Ogleby. president of the local lodge. gtaepalaeck In Pa, Oct. at a meeting held In the shops, and 26. 1918 John, the Infant on of Mr.

was in recognition of Mr. Irving'a tire, and Mrs John Staepalaeck, of 2116 less and successful work while acting Price street. as a member of the sgrrement and' Tech In Scranton, Oct. 26, wsgo scalo committee that recently ob talned changes in working conditions which are of benefit to employes of the blacksmith ahop. RED CROSSlETHODS CHANGED OVERSEAS tlons.

In addition th work In Europ. as a whole has been re organlped. The of Me. of commissii ner of Europe has been abandoned and In place commission to Europe istahllshed, reporting directly the war council at Washington. The commission to Europe Is as follows: Harvey D.

Olb ain. pnmmlsMlonhr for 1 ranee, chair man; Robert B. Perkins, commissioner, for Italy, vice chairman; William bn dlcott, BenJ. Dlmmlck, of Scranton. Pa, commissioner for Switzerland, and Ralph Alston.

gteam Besting snd Plumbing. P. F. A M. T.

Howler, ZH WyoailBl At. I'JIS, irs. AUUll vuuu, ur U.J WJIIIV Street. McAadrew In Dunmore, Pa (Hi 27. 1918, Philip McAndre of Warren street.

Hartmaa In Orange, Oct. 21, 1918. Mrs Agnes Ilarttnan formerly of Scranton Burial this afternoon in fliinmnr. famfeterv Courtrlght In Duryea, Pa, Oct ft 1. 1 v.

l. 1 Tuesday morning at 10:30 o'clock Arlmi. 1 r. Kfrar.lf.n Pa. Ort WASHINGTON.

Oct 21. The Red Helen Grimes, of 642 Willow Cross war council has snnounced that strr et n. mmiilete re nrffAiileattnt had liien efhllliiB In Hrrsnton Pa, Oct rnVrted nf its nlana at i.rierntloi.. in 27 Itlt. Joseph McPhllllps.

ut iUt France, because of the tremendous in Twenty firs' street, ut the State hos crease In the organisation's work i i. ii Luosro In Scranton. Pa, Oct. tj. 118, Mrs Domsto Luongo, of 23 Willow street.

Weed In BtrHl.ton, Pa, Oct. 118. Charles Henry Weed, of 828 North WashliiHton avenue. Funeral tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. Wall In ficraritoti, Pa, Oct.

2. 1918, Leon Alfred Wall, of 1719 Columbia avenue. Funeral this afternoon at 2:80 o'clock. Andre In Scranton. Pa, Oct.

27, 1918. Mrs. Ethel Andres. In Scranton, Pa, Oct 27, 1918, Andrew McDermott, of Monroe and Grove streets. Henly In Scranton, Pa.

Oct. 27, in 118. John Henley, of 408 Tjtlrd street. Ill Titus In Scranton, FaJ Oct 27, 'L. Kiddie Kloth 1918, Bert Titus, of 1371 North Wyoming avenue.

Funeral tomorrow af. ternoon at 3 o'clock at Cusick's funeral chapel. Beckett In Mlllvllle, N. Oct. 27, 1918.

Mrs. John S. Beckett, formerly Miss Ethel Doud, of Scranton, aged 27 years. Bosser In Jermyn, Pa, October 26, Mrs. Edward Rosser.

Qavin In Olyphant, Pa, October 26, MIhs Gertrude Gavin, of Delaware street, Jessup, Pa. Tinsley In Blakely, October 26, Mrs. George Tinsley, of Third street. The funeral will be held this afternoon. Conroy In Olyphant.

Pa, October 26, Mrs. Edward Conroy. i Bingham In Olyphant, Pa, October 26, John Bingham, aged 4 years, of South Valley avenue. Bacho in Scranton, Pa, October 26, Frank Bacho, of Dickson City, Pa. Hudah In Carbondale.

Oct. 26, 1918, William F. Hullah, of Cottage Htrpet. nepri 40 v.nra Paris Coaster Wagons 1 built throughout. All wheels ball bearing, snd Jiandwmely painted, and up.

Toy Wagons For the little fellow who l.n't old enough to own a Pari. Coaster. we've small expren wagons that will please him 1m meneely 7Ac and up. Doll Carriage Every tiny girl nulliii went a cerrlase for her dollie. Her.

ar. many atylea and sizes that will delight her S3 end up. f5.Su Roller Coasters 53 and $6 The best cotton cloth ever woven for children's wear. Sturdy, strong, serviceable, fast colors and good looking. Comes in a multitude of pretty stripes and checks and plain col ors the stripes and checks can be made up in combinations with the plain colors.

Width, 32 inches. Price, 40c yard and well worth it. Connolly Wallace Co. Connolly Wallace Co. WILL LIFT ORDER IN PHILADELPHIA Quarantine Against Meetings, Theaters and Saloons at an End on Wednesday.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 27. The lo 1918, Mrs. P. H.

Wynne, of Inkerman, aged 26 years. The funeral was held yesterday. Bankla In Blnghamton, October 26, George Rankin, formerly of Dickson City, Pa. Collins In Carbondale, Pa, Oct. 27, 1918, Mrs.

James H. Collins, of Childs. Waymaa In Simpson, Pa, Oct. 26. 1918, Mrs.

Roy Wayman, of Railroad street, aged 23 years. Krusxylasky In Simpson, Oct. 26. 1918, Alexander Krusxyinsky, of Jefferson street, aged 31 years. Casry In Carbondale, Pa, Oct.

26, 1918, Miss Eva Casey, of Kane street. Tolook In Carbondale. Pa, Oct. 26, 1918, Mrs. John Polock, of Sand street, aged 45 years.

The funeral will be held this afternoon. 1919 AUTO LICENSE BLANKS 191S Auto License Blanks at Scran ton Republican Business Office. M. Da Wynne In Scranton, Pa, Oct. 26, vis.

Notary Public, Adv, .1 "Sport Store' Keep the Kiddies Out Doors! Freh air. and healthful exercise will keep away the 'nu" and your kiddles will be rugged and happy! Here are the means to keep them, not only, healthy but amused and enter. talned: Roller (SN. Skates wfay 3SSO I 7 Dnlon Hard ni wins rTf Via' low Plln bear 1 feW me sad ball. Marine nf all asee.

Adjust able to fit the ghoe. The pr. tie ad up America Bicycles To own a Bicycle Is the height of the average lad's ambition. We have rhree best make: America Bloyelee 9HM lver Johnson Bicycles I4l.se Columbia Bicycle J7.80 Wheel Barrows Something aew for th tot who enjoy cir that "goes." Eaelly steered with the feet. Motive power produced ly nann ss.nei.

Bonnie Cars Why certainly, he want a really, truly wheelbarrow! How else so he move ell thst sand, or tho. blocks ht'a build ing with? SOo end sp. tar leaves' In minute, on the Rolir Co.su. Lel'i: ft. Kiddie Kan "IV sizes tot kiddle, from 1 to y.era oiJ to choose from.

SI to Truller I 1 1 eitra. Velocipedes The little chap who's too small for a bicycle, should have Velocipede one of these. Plain and Vubber tired styles, in numerous sizes. A make that's famous for its durable construction. i $2.75 and up AirMles vAur hnv learn hew te shoot.

It' a fin. thing to know how to handle gun, even If la only aa air rifle, o.t him a "Wag' or a "Hah" SI.eo and ap. HI ARRY fEIMHART "The 'Double Barter Sporting Cooit 107 100 IVaohincton Avcnuo II.