Mount Carmel Item from Mount Carmel, Pennsylvania • Page 4

MOUNT CARMEL, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1918 PACE FOUR. 1 id it' I'i'm J. GOOD OLD "PEP" NEVER LEAVES YOUR UNCLE SAMUEL'S FIGHTER HAVE YOU BOUGHT COM THE THEATORIUM FORTS and BLANKETS for WINTER? HERE TOMORROW Special Ince' Production iv, Special Ince Production i Thomas announces the latest of his great niasfoTpTeee features starring O'1 fv We Hav'Sold the Celebrated Years For Mi; In the Battle Line or Lying Wounded in a Hospital His Chief Charac teristic Is His Indomitable Spirit If There Is Yet an American Who Does Not Hate the Hun He Should Hear 1 the Tales of the Heroes of Chateau-Thierry. tit Maish, Laminated Quilt I'I'A WILLIAM S. HART The warmth without i weight kind, light Paris.

The Indomitable and uncon Here Today Special Goldwyn Feature Goldwyn offers the dashing comedienne Madge Kennedy Star of "Our Little Wife" and other successes in "THE DANGER GAME" and fluffy, pretty coverings querable spirit of the soldiers from The most virile character In frontier rolesjn a drama that tingles with excitement '( "The Hell Hound of Alaska" Never in all his career as a star of western and northern dramas, has Hart had a more dillicult role. Ho is the premier of the Alaska camp, keeps up his dash in the face, of intrigue against him and lights his way sensationally out of many climaxes. You will enjoy every second of this mighty drama of the far northwest. the United States is one of the out-litunding characteristics that excite the admiration of all who come in con-tart with them. They make the American, proud of his nationality and arouse the envy of those who, by circumstances over which they have no control, are denied the privilege to be one of If there is yet nn American who does not hate the Hun, he or she should have seen the first tralnload of American wounded that arrived here from Chateau-Thierry.

As these heroes modestly related their experiences, one hnd a mingled feeling of He's Arthur Baker of Doorway, "Kalntuckee," and he had Just gone Into line With his company when the ball opened. The barrage got him, but didn't put him out. A little later, when the Germans came over to see about It, Baker was still on the job. working his gun for all lie was worth. When tiae Americans had to go back Baker 'vas so exhausted he couldn't retire.

His comrades picked him up and carried him. They Didn't Last Long. "Heinle" tried out one of Ms favorite stunts of dressing up some of his soldiers In French and American uniforms, according to Anton Zolnowskl of 2S48 South Turner avenue, Chicago, "We saw ten men on the edge of a little wood a little distance nway, eight of them were in French uni Our supply is limited to our present stock and we advise you to look now. Prices run from $3.98 up $8.98 COTTON BLANKETS in plaids, greys, white, and tan. Everything desirable in cotton blankets $3.50 t.

$8.98 Wool Blankets at $15.00 and $18.00 GUINAN'S BIG STORE Specially Added Comedy Feature Specially. Added Comedy Feature A daring adventure on a venture A story of what no well-brought-up girl would do News All the big events from all parts of the world, including the battlefront of Europe. 1 1 (I worship for thera and Intense hatred for the blood-maddened beasts who are responsible for the awful agony which Fatty and the Broadway Stars Two part comedy starring "Patty" Arbuckle. the world is now suffering, In a compartment with a number of French wounded was a ulneteeyear- CO.M1XG I'lilDAY Special Paramount production starring PAULINE FREDERICK. In the greatest of her plays, "THE HUNGRY HEART" old boy from Chicago.

He was all alpne and surrounded by men who could not speak his language. He was in the most terrific pain, but managed to keep the slightest groan, (Nothing could have drawn a whisper from him before his French comrades STABBING TAKES ADVICE AND ILLS FLEE THE END OF ALL OF THEM in arms. A Red Cross doctor asked him there wns anything he wanted. form and two In American. We yelled to thera to come over and join us.

They advanced a feiv paces and then opened lire on us." Zolnowskl smiled rather unpleasantly as he patted a right arm that bears a machine-gun bullet. "They didn't last long. We made one dash for thera. Not one of 'em got away. They were Germans all right.

There was another group coming up. I got a private and tlwen ihe officer in charge sailed Into me. I tried to shoot him with my rifle, but It was broken. I got him all right, though." The Chisagonn seemed Inclined to end the conversation there. "How'd you get him?" I asked, after a little pause.

"Just turned the butt end of my gun around and clubbed him over the head with It," replied Zolnowskl in the most matter-of-fact tone. When the Americans came back at SUITS IN a drink of water, please, was the low answer. while in action. The award states that eleven Huns were in the house when Shamanski entered it, and that in the fight that followed ho killed two and took nine prisoners. OFFICER TELLS 1 HOW TOWN MAN He got it.

The doctor asked If there was anything else he The A MURDER boy wanted to be turned on his side, With a machine-gun bullet through hfs leg and a wound that had scorched SEIZED 9 HUNS POLES FORM its way across his hips, to say noth "My wife was in had way from stomach trouble," says Alvin A. Gan by, of 212 Knitzlowu oad. Reading, Pa-, "and had such terrible pains all the time that her housework was just a daily grind. "But thanks to Tanlac she is so much better. After cleaning house she remarked to me that she felt better after all the hard work than she used to after a night's sleep.

Tanlac has helped her so much that she is telling people about it whenever she gets a chance." Tanlac is being specially introduced at Tye's Drug Store. ad ing of an injured arm, he was perfect ly incapable of helping himself. The doctor turned him on his sld and then discovered the lad had had Joseph Holino, who was stabbed recently during a bar-room scrap at tho Brady by Carmillo Macintz, died at 7:45 o'clock this morning in the State Hospital at Shamokin, from the effects of his wounds. Macintz, who was arrested shortly after tho crime, will bo brought to Shamokin this afternoon and arraigned on a charge of murder. ARMY FOR U.S.

IN SIBERIA nothing to eat for 32 hours. Unfor Can Do Without Medicines A well-known authority lias said that "exercise in the open air all day long would mean the end of most medicines." In a great measure this is true but it's pretty hard to do when you have to be at the store or factory all day long or in some office-But ther's no need of taking medicines to act on the bowels and tear your stomach to pieces. BA-HAtNI is the only thing to take to regulate your bowels and digestive organs. Just take one BA-HA-NI tablet each evening with your meal. Don't deny yourself god health but go to your druggist today and be "a regular fellow" through using BA-HA-NI! For sale by Frank J.

Tye and leading druggists everywhere. ad tunately he, was' only one of many in the same fix. The Red Cross did Its best and soon had what emergency food it had in the hands of those who HARBIN, Sept. 7 (delayed Attacked by Ciermans While In-r stalling Phone in "Evac- uated" City During the rout of the Germans on the Marne, a Yankee signal battalion Under. Lieutenant John A.

Hart, of Slayfield, was advancing witli the Infantry close on the heels of the Huns. Lieutenant Hart detailed two of his boys to enter a town which he supposed was evacuated by the Germans, were still able to ive them. The mor A movement exceeding perhaps, that seriously injured, of course, were the of the Czecho-Slovaks is being organ first to be removed by the long line LAND SURVIVORS OF AMERICAN SHIP ized by Polish officers to form a Polish REVOLT IN BUDAPEST of waiting ambulances. Indomitable Spirit. division to fight in Siberia westward thena it didn't take long to clean every Germnn out of their territory, declared Elmer Sfurtz of Wellsburg, Pa.

Before he got a Mauser ball in his right shoulder Stnrtz had the extreme good fortune to see two pontoon bridges the enemy had thrown ncr.oss ihe river destroyed by the accurate fire of the American artillery. Content to Be Going. They were filled with Germans, too. Some of thera were coming, but there were others who seemed very content to be going. Two shells from American six-Inchers lit squarely over the bridges.

There wns a terrific report followed by an inferno. Both bridges crumbled In the middle. Both were to their oppressed fatherland as in Before the train pulled In the ambu tegral units in the American army. lances were drawn up and waiting. So According to conservative estimates to install a telephone.

One of the was a small crowd. As the first am boys was "knocked out," the lieu bulance quit the station the crow tenant writes, on the way to town. ITALIAN WAR LOSSES started to cheer. There was a dough an army of more than 100,000 trained soldiers is immediately available in the regions of Harbin, Nikolsk and Vladivostok. Large corps of 'railway men also can be utilized to take over the Chinese Eastern Railway, The boy on the front seat with the driver, (By United Press) AN IRISH PORT, Sept.

IS One hundred survivors of the torpedoed American steamship Dora have arrived here aboard an American store ship. The Dora was a steel screw steamship of 7,037 tons and was one of the Shipping Board's fleet. The Dora was sunk the morning of September 4th. Twenty-two of her one arm in a sling, the other stuffing a sandwich Into his mouth. Ho waved (Py United Press) LONDON, Sept.

18. A revolt by two regiments in Budapest recently was told by a Hungarian officer captured by American troops, according to battle front dispatches received here. Order was restored when machine guns were brought out and turned on the revolt ers the sandwich in acknowledgment, funds to be used in organizing the crowded beyond their limits. Kits of while a contented look came over his Polish army are to be considered Germans came raining down for al drawn and tired face. loan to the Polish or their Gov The crowd increased ns the amhu (By United Press) ROME, Sept.

18. The losses in the talian armies since Italy entered the war amount to killed and permanently' ernment. It is believed if the Polish organi lances formed almost a continuous most three' minutes, according to the spectator, while from the rivers the wild cries of the injured and drowning made ai picture Sturtz will always him. armed guard and 63 of the civilian crew who were picked up have been sent back to the United States. Two of tho guard wer sent to a hospital.

ation is successful the Ukrainians will train. Words of sympathy on all sides not unmlngled with tear begin a similar movement. disabled, according to a statement by out Luc uiuei Rnfjw ucai lijc infantry into the the lieutenant's letter continues, and found nine Huns in the place he was to put the phone. They made no effort to stop him at first, but finaly one big fellow interfered, and then fun began. 'This boy was a Polander, and four of the Huns' were Poles and they helped him out, the result being that he came back with the nine of them, two German telephones and a machine The above story published in the city papers refers to our town boy Walter A.

Shamanski, whose parents reside on south Beech street, and to whom our government just a few days ago awarded the Distinguished Service Cross for valorous service For a few minutes the river wns Francesco Nitti, Minister of the WANTED Weavers and learners. Learners paid while learning. Shin-dell Wert Co. as the flower of Young America" that had marched forth so valiantly a fev short months before was painstaking Advertise in the ITEM Treasury, here today. im-rally choked with bodies.

The fh'rjrinns were at last moving on The Poles emphatically assert they do notintend to participate in politics and that their only desire is to fight toward their own country. They have asked for prompt recognition by the ly transferred to base hospitals, Paris, but In a way they had hardly rVckoned. the end of the procession came a cortege' that the crowd grasped the Between puffs of a cigarette, the a United States Government so that they may aid in opposing the spread of German aggression as well as win meaning of in a moment. They' were ambulances, but their destination -was The Yellow Front first he'd bud Vn day, Frank Hognn of Galveston, confirmed Sturtz's story of the wholesale drowning of the enemy. The Texan was working Man I their own freedom.

the cemetery and not the hospital Entente officials here see three be nefits to be derived from the encour The women wept openly and crossed themselves wldle the of every, man in 'the crowd came, off: in a' re Stokers gun' a hundred feet from the southern bank of the river when the The Yellow Front 301 CHEST. STREET Kulpmont, Pa. agement of the Poles. First, they say gprtolrjaia lew. it would obviate the necessity of mov spectful salute to the dead.

first waves of. field-green began to cross. ing additional troops across the Pad 33 SOUTH OAK ST. Mount Carmel The sigf.t was one- to wring the heart, but the IndomittrMe spirit of The Valentine You can't say enough for those America bobbed up whenever a man fie; the Allied forces now in Siberia could be moved westward to strengthen the Murman coast expedition, ultimately bringing pressure to artillery guys," he said, as he tried to into as comfortable a posi able to tlk. above a gasp -was found Many of the wounds ere from, shrap tion as; a wounded thigh permits.

"Tea minutes after the orders had nel. Where were not really bear on the western front; and third an army composed of Cecho-Slovaks serious the possessors told the tale Poles and Ukrainians would galvanize been telephoned to the batteries they hnd a perfect range on that river. of what they had been through the Russians into action. It wns five o'clock in the morning of While we were pouring bullets Into Our Best Coffee, lb. 22c Our Best Tea, lb.

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If not perfectly satisfied and all what you expect of the Best Coffee and Tea you ever used, return the unused portion and we will refund you the full purchase price. OUR GUARANTEE. the Helnles the guns got their num before the platoon to which Louis Cooke of Rayvllle, belonged bers with both small and large the Germans approaching. Shells. At the.

spot where we were "Our officer Just yelled, gft 12 SOLDIERS KILLED IN' V. L. S. E. Masterpiece Play Greater Vitagraph will present an all-star cast headed by William Dunn and Conine Griffith In a fllmization of the memorable story "I Will Repay" A sensational five act drama in which a woman follows the law of the day.

boys and fb started after stationed I reckon there must have been about 8,000 of the Fritzles got! across the river. They didn't all gntjhack. In fact, I don't think there said Cook, "the Helnles were coming on' the south bank of the Mnrne' and there were only eight of 32c Tasty Cheese, lb. hardly any of that bunch that'll go i back to Germany. We captured A WRECK US to' about sixteen of them, but we sjirei cleaned out that first batch.

My pleasure ended right though, for a piece of shrapnel banged me In over 1,500 ourselves and killed easily C0. rest were trying to beat it back to the other side when our shells hit their bridges." ST. LOUIS, Sept. 18 Twelve soldiers and two trainmen are dead, 38 soldiers are injured and the left arm and it was back to the woods for me. But, believe me, my Some Sharpshooter.

A Pittsburgher, N. O. Rameno, who company did its share In driving the Hearst.Pathe News Huns into the river." was injured in the arm by a piece of Didn't Know When to Quit Mf anyone wants to know why the shrapnel, says there's one American sharpshooter that made a record any- I bne might be proud of during the first of the mlxtip. While the German Mason Jars, doz. 75c, 80c Best Jar Caps, doz.

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13c Corn Flour, lb. 7c Cornmeal, lb. 6c Americans were at first driven back two trainmen are unaccounted for today in the wreck of a troop train and a freight train near Marshfield, last night. Military censorship did not permit the announcement of the names of the dead or injured. CLASSIFicD ADVERTISING FOR SALE Double House in good lo-cation, all conveniences, reasonable nrice.

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He deserves another. cans returned to. the counter-attaak, and but for the fact that a number of them were knocked out, as Shelton was, would have still been going. 1LX- ftflRLS WANTED Girls ean find mighty actor Lots of soldiers believe in "They knocked us back at first by good work and good wages at Lewis Bros Shirt Facto-. ad-tl William Farnum James L.

Paul of No. 730 Spruce the most terrific barrage I ever saw turned loose, but we didn't stay back long, declared he. "We got the order street. Philadelphia, does, and it's a fortunate thing for him that he WANTED Thirty men for outside work at Sioux No. 1 fire slope.

Ap played his. With a comrade Paul was" i to counter-attack, and the way we waded back into Mr. Boche was some ply at fire slope. ad In the most sensational of all his plays "The Bondsman" A jgVvPing slot 1 in which In a dugout during a barrage. Shells were landing all around.

Finally one thing to write home about. Fve never I FOR SALE Fine second-hand parlor blew' in the entrance, so Paul decided "Asco" Cakes, 12c A dainty cut of the best eake made, we make it lu our ywn ('lean Sanitary Bakeries Hold clean packed in do'et and moisture proof cartons. Cover- -ied with atUlicious icing. 'isj-mjft Richland Butter, lb. 57c Choice Creamery P.utter, a Buttenynot-tdealers would be glad to sell as their best.

Wfli keep fresh aud sweet until the last piece is utseM. Made in the most modern and cleanest creameries' In America. their dugout was becoming a little too sun. -Appiv-vp, ts. p.

store. No. 47 i north Oakitrlt. 17-tf Farnum fights to the teeth with a man of his own size warm. He waited for a short lull In the terrific firing and then darted for another shelter.

He had not gotten fifteen feet away from the dugout when a big one scored a direct hit WANTED A Gill to clerk In grocery store. ApplyT)y Tetter. L. Knoblauch adl78-tf seen such a bunch as we had. They advanced yelling like hell, bayonetted and shot, down every Heinle that didn't kirJw enough to get cut of the way.

'jFJijbse guys could never beat America in a thousand years, and tell 'em I said so." Kentucky had another man In that 8a me scrap that didn't know when to quit, even after a piece gf shrapnel nasty jpash in his right leg. Skinned Hams, lb. 37c on it His companion was killed, but Added Two-Part Comedy Which Was Lucky?" Lean Picnic Shoulders, lb. 27c Average 5 to 7 lb. each.

Paul escaped with a wound from a FOUND A black and white hound. Owner can have same by calling at 444 west Avenue and paying for this notice. ad It Lean and closely trimmed. splinter that will keep him out of action for several weeks. 1.