T H I R T I E T H YEAR. NO. 12. F R I D A Y A F T E R N O O N , D E C E M B E R 13, 1918.

IN MEMORY OF KENNETH 6 0 W

Impressive Service at Which Prominent Men Pay Trib-ute^—Letters Read from

Brothef Officers

A most impreisive service in mem • ry of Lieutenant Kenneth Gow, who was killed in action In Prance on Oc-tober 17, was held last Sunday after-moon . 4n the /Central Presbyterian Ckurcfo. One .feature of the service was the singiilg of some of Lieut. Sow's favorite hymns: "Onward Christian Solttiersi" the inarching hymn of his regiment, the 107th U. S. Infantry; "Fteht the -Good Fight," and "Th6 Strife ii O'er the Victory Won " In addition to "The Hymn ot the Homeland" bV Sullivan, sung by the •.uartet choir / the quartet also sang an anthem "In Memorlam," written by Lieut. Gow's father, Robert M. Gow, and sung to th«J tune, "Ten Thousand j r lmes Ten ; 'housand," the words of which' a re . as] follows;

^ ^ $2.00 P E R YEAR.

_.. A Warning for Today. Don't wait till the. day before

Christmas to mail your Christmas presents! ',,

"Wrap securely. Address plain-ly. Mail early. Shortage of help\ and extra heavy mall to the army and navy this year makes this post office warning more impor-tant than ever before.

Further:—Do your Christmas shopping now while there are bet-ter stocks and better service. '

WILL YOU ABWER |PR0F. WM. S. MYERS AT ATHENAEUM

INFLUENZA COST THE CITY $1,800

I» tnem'ry of Aie npble ™k«r world to free-who died!

Thj Wood that warmed their gallant hearts, A brave and jgen'rotja tide, •

Hfta. dyed the lotion**-b*nner« ^ A new and hdy red;— Lest we forget ;heir eacrifr

The cause foi| which they bled

I« tntxn'xy of »ur noble Who »ped wih hearts afire,

Crwsaders of a (newer day. To gain a wirld'e desire,

Who bore" the )Starty Banner In fcope anA faith serene 1 '

nrave comrades in their pain« and toils Will Jceep .mat mera'ry green.

They Imve nfrt died), those noble! So dry a J selfish tears;

T»« spirits/of file loved and gone Thronghmlt the future year*

Shall othjf hearts enkindle And owct souls ipsmre,

Hand onlthe t'prch of kumafa hope ,, X,it atjEheir altar pyre.

They » - « not dirf, -our dear ones, BtttMift gone "over there,"

In wrM/cT to a bugle Call InJpgher things to share.

*TisSura their sacred mem'ry A B theirs the guerdon great

WjJfre heard the last reveille sound WjonA the golden gate.

he pastor of the church, Rev. R. S.

resftefctedby them.. The whole com pany 'mourne his loss, and we feel that "jjft &»ve. lost jm officer, and a friend .whom, we wlU never .be able t o . r e -place." • - ,-.. --. ' " , ' • , . ' • " From: John McIC Palmer, 1st 'Lieut.

Orfl tJSpt., tT. S. A. Ex., 7th Machine ©pin Cb., N. G, N. T.r M "lit.-view, of the fact that Kenneth $#$ I were Inseparable friendB while IhV service together," I feel In duty b&rmd to write ytau, b i s . parents, ex-pressing my sympathy. -*I • haven't a ififtendin this:'world who^was fcs close' to me; a s your br«v#. son^ a main, whom I loyija in a-way„.that words cannot deseripe. , ' ." \t , '*,*$?p. i o b l e r -eonl eve?- wore a ' tad-fwm; He poKfJcagbd all '^ho; fine fere&i Ui.at,ft .ui the Athenaeum by Dr. William Starr Myers, profes-sor of histdry and politics at Prince-ton. Dr. Myers was speaking "on the subject: "The Basis of Reconstruc-tion, Democracy or Socialism." As a coincidence, Mr. Ernest Dressel North, In introducing the speaker, said that just nine years ago this season, Mr", Wilson, then president of Princeton, spoke' before the Athenaeum on the "Problems of Democracy." . Dr. Myers at the outset assured bis audience that he had no use for the Socialist party, tha t it was "utterly treasonable and has no moral re-spectability whatever J"

„ rt._ J . "Government * can't legislate ' peo-Naucy GIfford, Mrs.- Robert Proctof,{pies ' happiness or morals," declared Mrs. R. R. Bamber, and Miss JanetfjDr.- Myers. He believed the Sbject of Wallace.

When you are called upon Jta thisjj Christmas Roll Call remember t h a t

All soldiers and Bailors" who have been discharged from the service are requested to call at the Red Cross Office, 16 BeechwOod road.1 The Home Service Section desires to keep a "Welcome Home Roll'; of all who have returned.

DR. McELROY MAKES STIRRING ADDRESS

PMN MUNICIPAL - CHRISTMAS TREE

Summit Celebrates Great Britain's Achievements in

the War —Speakers Warmjy Received

On Christmas Eve, Summit Is to have a Municipal Christmas Tree again in ltonnel Park. Th*- evergreen tree in the eastern end of the park will be used on "this occasion. The tree will not be lighted as in past years by hundreds of small lights for it was f^jund that these lights destroy the tree. However the Board of Trade this year will provide suitable decoration for the tree and have it flood-lighted.

There will be a program of Ohri.st

One of the finest meetings ever held in Summit was that in which the peo-ple of this city paid tribute to Great Britain for her achievements in the Great World War.. The meeting was in the Y. M. C. A. Gymnasium last Saturday night, under the auspices of the National Defense Organization of Summit. Mayor Ruford Franklin pre-sided. The invocation was offered by Rev. S. B. Hiley, pastor of the Baptist Church.

The main address of the evening wan a stirring one by Dr, Robert M. McElroy, professor of History and

.{the American government was equal-i ty of opportunity. This object, he said, was the hardest thing for our

*;the work of the,Red Cross must; gofioreign-born population to linder-on." As long aa there are American's under a rms ; as long as there Is misery and distress, the work of the Red Cross is essential and must continue.,

AMBULANCE FUND.

n ^ ^ a d r B ^ t r a c t s fromi-letters re*|Nortli Summit, where he had asked " " "**-""* that a pile of ashes be removed as un-I'erVed from fellow officers of £lefot

Gow, which are Jn part BE! follows: • From Sergt. Allan Eggerey Machine

which endeared him' to every man,in foe W*ttfouk-;

At the present «mr there a ^ a mim r«4«rtttl«a " i — - < ' ^ - - -

sota&dttflfx Oharitierte inttereste4-*»t Th«j" follow-

things are required;, Winter coate girl

, ̂ IJs-^K-^^'iiifti^i

ci&lism .In Germany under . an autoc-racy, Dr. Myers said he approved of the movement to make the rulers of

fJKermany personally responsible for 4|te great world catastrophe. "The

m a n r have been de-souled by So-' ' he declared, as they "sat

tiafek>and l e t the Government do it," or aa w«-say "let George do it." The Germans1 he said were trained as dogs, no t to think.

"There is no more dangerous per-son on earth," said the Doctor, "than an honest idealist without dommon sense."

Dr. Myers proyed to be a strong foe of the policy of government owner-ship of utilities. He said if the pres-ent-jplan' of government ownership of railways continues, "some of us are liable to lose what little religion we hare ." In no sense do government-owned roads of any land compare with the privately owned roads of America and Great Britain, before the war. He claimed that no new develop-ment In railroad transportation ever came out of Germany where the gov-ernment controls the lines.

A s - a friend^ of O i v i l Service," he argued that - government ownership was,not fair to utility employees, that they_,would have no "future, and- that they would hold t^eir positions only by political "pull." He believed, it was proper for ' the government, to take over the. railroads during the ^ a r because, united, they could thj& bet-ter, put through the government's 4ob. ' 'It, wbivt go in time of p'eac& h o w ever," said Dr. Myers, because" gueti a policy eliminates the individual's field for ambition.

Dr* Steers cited the^postal iyateiB,m. this cojintry aa far from: satisfactory; and said it ha4- been "steadily detejtoating/fbr tn% past eight or ten ye&Sȣ,^H# plctujpe o f ; B ^ t In, the

/giving ^astttopj&ttroad Adminlstra job* te J'aiefierTin^ 'dem«orato*^c*eated considerable , amngembnf ' $&$'.;, «ls aud|ian^. , • -• :

'iMskjBost atrocious ptece of leg^a-

mas carols and tfatlonal anthems. • I t [Politics, Princeton University, and is hoped that entire community will j Educational Director of the National turn„ out and enjoy, the Municipal Christmas tree. Always a busy time nevertheless there is nothing which helps to symbolize the Christmas spirit so much as havwig everybody join together in the old and beautiful custom of carol singing.

The committee appointed by the Board of Trade is as follows: H. B. Twombly, Wm. Darling, J. Adams Oakes, S.„ W. Borden, Rev. F . P. Mc-Hugh, and Fred W. Cllft.

ii—i < m p »

S. A. It. Hears Interest lag Talk by

Security League. So thrilling were the words of Dr. McElroy that the larger part of the address is here r e -produced as follows:

Dr. McElroy's Address.

with evil and wo'l£h»w

t j*&A . busy * . *

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Navy Officer. The fall meeting of Passaic .Valley

Chapter, Sons of the American Revo-lution, held at the Y. M. C. A. build-ing last evening was addressed by Commander F. H. Roberts, U. S. N ,̂ who in a conversational manner told of his experiences on the western front, particularly of the work ot. the large naval guns with an accurate range for twenty miles, and the effec-tive manner in which the German railroad centers were destroyed. The talk was illustrated by eighty stere-optican views from photos made by Commander Roberts, which made his talk moat realistic. _. _ - _ i -—

The meeting was opened with pray-er by the Chaplain, Rev. Dr. Egbert, and the salute to the flag led by Presi-dent Vail of the State Society, who also made a few remarks compliment-ing the chapter upon its interest .and growth. '•. President Donald Holmes stated that the Passaic Valley Chap-ter now ^numbered 105 members and that six ..applicants were now under way. At the conclusion of the meet-ing a social time was enjoyed, when ice cream and cake was served by the entertainment committee of which compatriot N. M. Hotchkise, is chair-man.

Junior Red Cross Bazaar.

To-morrow afternoon from 2 to 6 in Lincoln School auditorium, the Junior Red Cross will hold a bazaar. With few exceptions every article for sale has been made by the children of Summit. Will you not come and see their work and buy the results, of their loviug labor. Surely you need gifts for the Christmas time and you can find them here. Things pretty and dainty, funny and useful. Artis-tic and attractive are many of , the articles fashioned by the children un-der* the careful guidance of the teach-ers. Was it not for the unfailing loyalty arid patriotic enthusiasm of our'Summit teachers the Junior Com-mittee could never have had such a variety of gifts to offer the public. No adults have been urged to ( contribute to the articles tor sale, ' bu t every relative of every child in Summit is invited to come and bay.

•For the children there will be a grab bag and Ice cream cones. Tea and chocolate will be, Served to the tea room.and goodies may be bought and taken home. Come and help the chil-dren In their Bed Cross work. ' _̂ '_ _ L* '— **M — " , . . ; ~'Y. W* C. A.'Hates."

t h rough the Courtesy of the Board of Directors of the T. M. C. A., the Vowliite alleys in their building are to be r e# rved for the T. W, ,C. A. Wed-

evenings; the tte > evening anaete#lnthl*coun«^-**fts

rai Ix^ait/btw,^ aeeloi^d S l ^ & K ^ i ^ ^ ^ ^ 6 «***»*««* »8 open toO^W" , .w ,~ . , * ^ ««- !^«i.- i .^i* •kwojnen. All who are interested

»w%g may make. arrangements g«HM)s by consulting Jure. Good-

|nt»n Sf the Y. W> & A: ' There idvto be held at the.Y. W.

C. A. ojo. this Friday, evening a.prtte ezbibition o^poBteris whifth Mve been made by sfodente In the Hlgb'SchoOl

r the instruction of Miss Dodge. , rfd^sfoirteeeiblbitlon areMissf

0. Treat and Miss EJdna Cham-

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Liebknecht has slept in the Kaiser's bed! but there are no candidates for the Kaiser's shoes. Von Hertling once declared "I feel for the honor of the Fatherland." We have been feek-ing for It for four years, and have de-cided that there is no such thing.

In this land today, the lying tongue is wagging. "Safety today," it says, "Demands a fleet larger than Eng-land's. Our next war will be with England," And, as we listen,*If our ears are keen, we hear the accents of a German voice. The voice is the voice of Jacob, skilfully assumed; but the hands are Esau's hands, red with a murdered brother's blood. """

Bagehot quaintly speaks of Eng-land as "a disguised Republic." But when the guns begin ^o shoot she throws off the disguise and stands resplendent, a nation responsive to every breath which rises from the sovereign people; a Commonwealth of nations, free or potentially free. Great Britain- eonsists- of - a series of-De-mocracies or potential Democracies who came Into freedom because of the terrlble^mistakes which had cost Bri-tain her 13 colonies.

England's liberal policy toward her colonies really dates from 1839-40 when Lord Dunmore secured colonial home rule and union.for Canada. In 1843 New South Wales received re-sponsible government. In 1844 South Australia, Victoria and Tasmania; in 1852 New Zealand; In 1854 Cape Colony; in 1859 Queensland began to enjoy responsible government.' By 1870 this new system was working in all these Colonies. British Imperial-ism means reciprocal responsibilities of Empire to Colony and of Colony to Empire. Edmund Burke was its pioneer; and Edmund Burke speaks for Ireland.^ His famous campaign against Warren Hastings was based upon sympathy for the nations of India. Lord Du'nmore's policy in Canada was the well-being of Canada for its own sake. Ho insisted upon self-government for Canada as the ones best able to say what was for their own good..

Why should America glory in this great free, world Commonwealth? Why? Let Sir Robert Falkner answer that : for through his voice speaks the best blood of England, from Sir Will-iam Pitt to Viscount Bryce and George Otto Trevelyan.

"Your fathers on this side fought not for trade, not for commerce. * *••* (They fought) "for something in-tangible, something invisible, that one section of Britain did not at that mo-ment recognize." * * * They "would hot listen to the wiser men of Bri-tain," Its Bnrke, its Chatham and a dozen other wise men * * • "You are not t rea t ing your sons as Brltone should- be treated. They would not listen. You rose and of course you Sot your . rights." But "that whole policy changed and a "new era entered and new men came into control, and the circle of government widened' year after, year in Britain and Britain be-came a great democracy and was lea * • * by men of great power." Bagbot thus ^explains it. Under George i n , " A majority in Parliament w a s . principally purchased by royal

ppatronage.the king was a party to the bargain.* * *» i n George H i we had '% middling maniac." His reason wa» b4K upset bj; e v e r r CIMIBV Hia 61 gtinacy -itself was akin to mania, H •sheet moments were when be talk* ttr h i s sleep."

OCcourjtie there a r e things about the BrMab.' government which puwle us. We baye a hard time understanding why: tfie "first'Lard'of the Treasury" should have nothing to do with the Treasury dr.wbj the cattle plague should, be . In cOarse of the Privy iCooncU office. But one, thing we

a* wewatch^tb* smoke ot war clear tfway, let us

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STIRRING (Continued from Page One.)

40

! till they «r» summoned by the Only . King. We would not move them, for. I we lore their resting place. "Where' the treasure is, there shall the heart

i—,+*_ —'-

Britons volunteered: •Itons served the . Al-

t'jtibc and'a quarter from the lies. Almost seven hundred [paid the last full. measure

"ty. Once we called Eng-iNow we call England

ours, and we are hers

Brlttst

of their1: land Bjsll ours:

«*m could see; btrt England saw the Matchless, ruthless hostB, trained, craned equipped as never troops be-

J^T.t^^L^"**** £e*\' ? l * °** »onWmu^p there in ^ a n c ^ S S ' * * # * c a " e r < i d A h T O U g h J l i e l a " d * They stood ^ % f t o » e , fighting side ffi ™ ! e d ^ e r , m K t h e r - . P " ? T E b * • " • - e h e e r ^ S u j h o t f e r l n the

3 f c ? ™« T ? e „ C o l o ^ B " ib,1 ^ «««» «y side, and nonOnSfesay; until S f e S ^ H S r e T n d u K L 1 M 1 •Hf* toe trumpet rebounds, w U M « the n e e e she had: and witMn a tort- fi0Til o f B r U a l n w U ^ | w e ^ "••»•

fcht after August 4, 1914, 1B0.000 -tons touched the shores of France.

• idla with her dark millions might WMl. The lately conquered millions lit] the south, above the stormy cape slight rise. Who could tell how much tin wide dominions, Canada, New Waland and Australia, might supply; •*> how little? But these she under-stood; and hurled .her "Contemptible tyttle army" Into France, to face Von Kl^ak at Mono. Then back tor four-t**^ d*yB, face to the foe, retreating hat uneonquered, to the glories of the Marhey to work a miracle.

And when at Tnrea the "thin red Ma* of Heroes" fell by the thousands, 4 t « not brought to fight, the worKersT •f; the camps, cobblers and grooms aad «ooka and kitchen boys—but

* Jtigltons—took their guns, and checked ttp well-tihlned sons of Kultur. CJjhlaiB again/ was written on the hearts •I! men wh» 01edvto save Calais and

'France. AiXd those who save France sajve Libert;

Canada did not hesitate. War was dffclared on tAugust 4, 1»14. Oh Aug-ust 6th the Canadian Parliament pass-•d orders for the enlistment of the •*pt contingent. They parllamented •fjy two days, i n '* seventeen- days *h%y raised'the Regiment now im-Btortol as ' -tub Princess Patricia (Pat's). XW» months and ten days af-ter war 5^,000 Canadians reached Plymouth. {They raised almost 600,000 before one ^ a s drafted. That corre-sponds to ,6,500,0001 from our United States' population. Hats off to Canada,

jftqdla sent her sons; the Boers sent theirs ledf.by the very men who had seared afe t ie lr leaders when they lough't /he Britons on. the plains of Africa,/ New Zealand, Australia an-sweredf her call for succor, for she Is-sued J o command, she could, not. Jt

pelrs to answer or to see her die. •lx self governing dominions of Empire make their own law, lay own taxes, and not one pays

ate toTthe mother land. All were ee as we to flght with England or 6 to fight. And did they-flght?

» e ^^l e . JKSW„.knows Che answer, •rmany knows .best

the~

3̂

of- Italy and 3*raBea, and ^whleh sons of our own families. And then it will; not matter. DOCB it matter now? All died for freedom. All shall rise to glory.

England is sanctified. America is. justified, and France, Hero France, Is glorified.

France was invaded. England struck at once. ' We watted long, seek-ing to find a common soul for many races which make up our land. God at last showed Us our soul, aad so -we stand today, respectable only by* vir-tue of the myriad of our tiny' white crosses which dot a European land-scape, and by"virtue of a myriad of living heroes who were sent into the vineyards at the eleventh hour.

Thousands of men In khaki With a haunted loojfc of palp, Men who have trod the wine-press, Back in our streets agahi. Back in the land that bore them, In the land, they fought to save.

Cheer for the two, in khaki and blue, And the one in a hero's grave.

God has made them equal with' thoBe who bore the burden and heat of the day; 'but he has not absolved U8 from the duty" of praising and thinking those who held the gates of the.castle/ while we buckled our &rm-

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£ Vbice-Jlajdinlllan- o f Austria In Mail* thou." Her'lEWsThvfte the world to

we i have never sought to rival the British sea power. We have never needed to do so. We do not need, to do B0 now.' We have known that the -Monroe Doctrine, to- make the western hemisphere^ safe for democracy, can command the British navy, L When Napoleon tried to make his despotic bed In Louisiana, it was Jef-ferson who said:

"The day that France takes session of New Orleans fixes the sentence. We must then marry our-selves to the British fleet and nation."

France did dot take New Orleans; hut the marriage, long delayed, has taken place. We published the banns when our CongreaeAjdeelared war on April «, 1»17. When Napoleon HI •used the conditions of our civil war to

or on. ^

was The the. u

, 'Knee today, men from the far-flun • apire, men wjho loved to dftath. Tin., •wiite crosses jAari^the spota whero tttelle, c o y e f e a m t h thfe richest loan w th which our God '" Has blessed a w*taplttp,,w^jid.,.T^fire,(let them ?1©

*pw*

Cheer for the men in khaki, Cheer for' the 'men ft, blue, ' But signal back te the Union Jack "We raise our caps to yon." Salute. We raise our caps to you.

With Britain on our side, said Jef-ferson, certainly no anglo-manlac, "we need ndt fear the whole world. With her then we should most sedul-ously cherish a cordial friendship, and nothing would tend more to unite our affections than to be fighting once more, side by side. In the same cause."

There have" been volumes written upon the question whether Canning, Monroe or J^O. Adams originated the Monroe Doctrinp. But there-can -be

H»H^™ ™ , . . „ ™ n j i , i. . -*•"»»v° **w,t.nup. DUI mere.can -oe ine^qaya-of Georee IIT-but in nn fnno

and thereafter. It was the glorious (British fleet, the policeman of the [seas. Since then our statesmen have 'confidently counted upon England's aid in t h e defense of our freedom.

[^B.te , j^ J ?x^Js^ionko!tt lm.fact that 5r

co, he moved heaven and earth, gor a lower place, to persuade England to make common cause with the Con-federacy, and he failed. Queen Vic-toria declared: "I will, sign no paper that means war with the United States." When, in 1898, a coalition in Europe whispered plans to help Spain recognise Cuba, Austria, France and Germany were ready to act if England would join them, Mr. Balfour, acting Foreign Secretary, in 'the absence of Lord Salisbury, declined the honor-When "McKlnley saw a work of hu-manity and mercy before him in sav-ing Cuba; saw the. Queen of Spain close to the Austrian throne, arid knew* that the German emperor long-ed for a chance to selae a foothold in the Caribbean, he did not fear Eng-land's attitude. He knew that Prus-sian official spies were besieging the British Foreign Office for "permis-sion to flout the Yankee." He knew that England_ would never consent, and England never did. .Even the Kaiser, wiser though younger than In 1914, dared not act,without the con-niyance of the British fleet. And the Kaiser did not act.

When again, at the Manila Bay, Germany sounded the British. Admiral Chichesterm he got the same old an-swer, ''England's heart' Is ,with free America and not with despotic Prus-sia," £nd Admiral von DlederlCb sailed .away to the new Deutschland which one year had raised at Kiao-Chow, in the, helpless land of China. And. opr all American! Theodore Koosevelt, In hiB demand that the Venezuela dispute with the Kaiser be arbitrated and in his firm indication of Admiral Dewey as the alternative, had he needed strengthening, would have breathed- the more freely at the thought of those gray guardians of the peace the British men of war, ly~ ing off Gravesend, dedicated to liber-ty. The Kaiser knew its meaning; even though some of our yellow journalists apparently did not.

There have been many flurries of suspicion concerning England since the-days.pf George III;-but in no case

neglected to consider the .souls of men. England,has no system of her own, fout she employs freedom, and teaches her children to love her. That i» the great secret of the British Em-pire.

It is the BritiBh fleet which for al-most a hundred years has kept the western continents safe for democ-racy. It Is the British fleet which for

p o f t r ° v e r a e e n t l i r y has,given the world frgedem of the seas,_ not England's freedom, but the world's. _ While her power commands, men may irfusafety "go down Into the sea'in ships and do business In the great waters.". Her ports throughout the world, and" hers alone are free' and open to every flag save one, the flag of Mack. She asks not whence it came nor "whither goest

any fundamental difference concern-ing, the things that really-count for .civilization, the protection of liberty, jand the.rights of democratic inatitu-, tlons. Germany had the most ef flelent of colonial. systema; but Bha-1 democrat.—

m.

y&t !t.\lt \uHti',4 -m, y„ia^e_.iLf*ttv_-»Jty,"j9aid-the.speakeiv -

Alter the British journalist had", told of the ravages of war suffered by England, he said he hoped the people of this country would not think Eng-land revengeful in arranging certain terms at the peace table. He then went en to say that the spirit of fair play and justice had been emphasized in the suggestioa ef sending food to the-JaUen foe.

"It has been hard for us to restrain) our passions," he added.

Closieg, he said that he hope* President Wilson would visit England and he pictured the warm welcome he would receive in that country.

"I believe the friendship between Bntaia and the United States is a Gift of God to Advance His Kingdom on Earth," said the speaker. "What God hath joined together let not man put asunder."

The. music ©f the evening was furn-ished by an erchestra under the lead-ership of W. J. Wright. The singing; was lead by Hev. J. Adams Oakes and Joseph R. Lament. The songs In-cluded, "Rule Brlttania," "The Blue> Bells of Scotland," "The Maple Leaf Forever," "God Save the King" and ' "Star Spauglod Banner:"

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actlonary forces of the Red Flag.

v Mr. Wilson's Address.

Hon. Philip Whitwell Wilson, Spec-ial Correspondent oHhe London Daily News in America, and formerly a member of Parliament, responded for Britain.

At the "outset he spoke of the ap-preciation felt by England of America throwing her great force into the con-

Frencli smA American Ice Cream, Chocolates, Bon Boas and Caramels Pastry

Prompt and Reliable Service. AGENT FOR

P A R K & T I L F O R D ' S and

S C H R A P T ' S C A N D I E S

CHAS. RIVOT Caterer and Confectioner

5*34 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE: SUMMIT, N. J.

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£ ^i *&%-';%''&

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•SS'S'ii^6^''H^'SI*i»'a^*-Vv'-'*«-C'-'7'.w,>WF-;^ " " " . ' . ' " "i.itir'r* " i •/[ \ ':u '. ? - ' . ' - ' ' * i w

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FRUflKIN'S THE STORE OF CHRISTMAS GIFTS

f

This year more than ever before, the public should buy more useful articles for holiday gifts.

Some of the useful articles we are featuring:

Udies'.Umbreilas Ladies' Handkerchiefs, boxes of 3,50c to $1.00

boxes of 6,59c to $3.00 Hand Embroidered on Belfast Linen, 35c, 59c, $1.00 Children's Fancy Handkerchiefs, boxes of 3,29c np Gentlemen's Linen Handkerchiefs, 40c to $1.00 each Lar«e Assortment̂ of Gentlemen's Scarfs, 98c to $5.00 each Blankets and Comforters Towels of ailkinds SilkandRibberf Underwear Siik fk^m j$c to $tM per pair Gloves in vanons designs ICfflttê Bedroom SKppmo $1.25 ' >

Caps, 79c to $2.50 each

S f c l • via P I '

m*

• ' • # » • - \ ^ £.* 4 ,J^ + ( . " V . , ,.*„r.5^dKV ^ * — t ^ " l J $rHFT* v** ' *1 -3 j~-* , T i* y

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' ^V-^T^it^X tyf&'W'^ - "•*•"• - " ^ - V y^-.-JJ* -**„oj».'+>«,fl ' ; • • , ? E $ * , • • : PRT7> m-*iS-^f"1 ' « f lJ T

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• I ' ^ I ^tjft'Y* X5*£.

HOTES OFTBTaTf Mr. and Mrs. Frederick P. Kelley,

t?^ Milljngton, are occupying the Briggs ;*0U9e a t "77" Prospect street, for the winter months.

I

Tne sale o* War Savings Stamps for .the week ending December 11th amounted to $1,260.26, making the total in SumrfTit $115,116.50.

A meeting of the Summit Firemen's Relief Association will be held to-mortftyr evening In the rooms of the Ohemifcal Engine Company,

The Young People's League qf the Presbyterian Church will hold a cake and candy sale on Saturday morning, December 21, atHihe- -Y. M.- G.-A. from 10 to 12 o'clock.

The next meeting of the Young Peo-ple's League of the Presbyterian Church will be a Christmas and An-niversary meeting on December 22, led by Miss Corilla Brodnax.

The Christmas Daaee of the U n -burn Club,.will be*held on Friday, De-cember 27, at Nippon Hall, and prom-ises to be one of the largest and. hap-piest gatherings of this unique or-ganization.

iter M , w t * w ^ < I'm in

At thre Athenaeum last night, the president, Brnest • Dressel North, an-nounced that the speaTWntt the Janu-ary meeting Would" be JohiTKeiidrick Bangs, who will tell some of his re-cent experiences in France.

A house at 506 Morris avenue ..oc-cupied by silk weavers was raided last Saturday night by Sergeant Sheri-dan anty Patrolmen Finnernan, Dunne and Nelson. - Eight prisoners were brought to the police station and on Monday three pleaded guilty to gambling and were fined $5 each and five spectators were fined $2.50 each.

Early Tuesday morning lire des-troyed a shed on Park avenue con-taining bales of straw belonging to Eugene Scully, a .feed and grain deal-er. The shed adjoined the tracks of the Rahway Valley Railroad"." "About midnight Tuesday the fire broke out again in the straw and caused the Chemical Engine Co. to be called out again.

Admission to ,the Saturday evening dances In the dining room of the Hotel Beechwood will be, hereafter,' at fifty eents per person, the proceeds to be •distributed by p e management among

. various local charitable institutions in .Summit.

r K'

Members of Crystal Lodge, I. O. O..F., •will attend a reception to,the grand'of-ficers at Proctor 's RoOf, Garden, New-ark , on December 19th, at 8,15 p . m. Amitau Lodge/1. O. O. F:, of Chatham, will give a reception and dance on Tuesday evening, December 17.

The entertainment committee of the Highland Clubi have planned a buffet dance to be h

g" ^f^mmmfm^mm 4LUMM. • W J I ^ I ^ P — f f

High School News f. fBli lAT, DBGEMBBB IS, ItlS, »©, 8.

U1XT0UIAL STAFF I aAitaf»im-Ghi«C ...... Maiet Editor ........ jpnier Editor .„„„.... Sophomore Editor F M t m u Editor r .

of School*..;.. of Board of Education

Denia O'Mahoney John Bebout

...Karl Kumm ...„.„Fred Truslow ... Bajmond Cobb .....Mr, H. Spragne-.JUi i C Hlnman CrttleA._..„1.JUM S,

f.»«.-.'*T' - '* ' " *•-. ^

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S U M M I T • W I L D I N G A N D L O A N

A S S O C I A T I O N

N O V E M B E R 14,1918

33rd S E R I E S M A T U R E D

^lamest in the World nowbein£ disp

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encan d by the NcwYorkHippodtomc Bci mw shares M Boncy U lean «a bend

*M •Mflgage, address WM, S. FORT**, SwrttaV.

EST, un

JAS. LONG'S SONS Uphols te ry and Cabinet W o r k

- O F THE Bwpmar&m^ Modern and Antique Furniture

VM SwliiifleM Ave, Phono 1084 SUMMIT. N. J.

If jou hare some of this work to be (kme call on L. A. OAKS for good work.

Oarages complete. Frame or Cement perk* Garage and cellar floors, tide feralla, steps, grading, road making, •wa and tree work; in test, anything •M, want done,

L L OUS C C R I R i ^ ' c O i m U C T O S

tti MOOMTAIN) ATE, SUMMIT; M. ].

tu-ir

urn Less Fuel-Get More Heat

Real E s t a t e . . . . . . . 'tad

. . . . .'. .Insurance

AMBROSE POWELL

Jttat as mm • I d h«m« a« tfconfh huiiH a »ew ene,- r T o # needn ' t knock holes In f h # wal ls to install th i s

-• • naee. Only • » * regMter to tu t , and »# pipes t o heat year cellar

destroy i ts s torage value. W t wan t yo« to see this wonderful Calorie Furnace, and

stand its principle of heat ing by circulation of air. TMa anay seem new and revolutionary, bu t it isn't. I t 's Nat

own Methvd, and therefore the best, The

n o n e 369 67 Union Place

JCHNR.CROOT SANITARY PLUMBING

i and Hot Water H<

Tl« and Sheet Metal Work L Jebblnt/PrompUr Attended to

I Estimates Furnished

I 71 UWrON PLACE. SUMMIT, N. I, •' Telepkene Connection

= * = Established 1880

Oldest Real Estate and Insurance Agency in Summit. : : :

For the story and pictures of the making and unfurling of the. largest Old Glory In the world we are in-debted to Beechwood Tig. Co,

The flag was conceived and made _, the employees of the Royal Tailors, Chicago and New York, as an emblem of gratitude* and pride for their brothers, husbands, sweethearts and fellow workers who offered their all in the service of justice, freedom and humanity.

Five hundred earnest heads and loyal hearts brought this glorified American Flag into existence in 6 hours and 17 minutes, It is 160 feet

long by 80 feet wide, or *a total of 12,800 square feet. Stripes are 6 feet wide and the stars are 6 feet high. Nearly a mile of bunting was used In this great expanse of Stars and Stripes.

The flag was first unfurled the Fourth of July from the tpp of the seven story building where it was made. Labor Day, it was viewed by 260,000 marchers in the great Chica-go Labor Day Parade. The following days up to September IBth, it was un-furled twice daily at the United States Government War Exhibition, at Grant Park where it is estimated two mill-ion people saw it.

Ifct ORIGINAL PATENTED PIPELES • PUHNACB

BMMede eeeavee instead of sending warmth slowly* through long pipes it lets it rise naturally and unhindered in a great, house filling volume. Being direct, this method takes tees fuel than any other and gives greater satisfaction. It's guaranteed to heat your home satisfactorily or we take It out at our expense, «* We'd like to give yon a thorongh ex-planation , of Its many advantages. Come In and see It, * There i t no obliga-tion on yomr part, and we know irttl k* Interested,

B. B. W A L L I N G , Agent to ttock fer lUMdhtU

M f r e r r

When the Fourth Liberty Loan drive started, the New York Loan Committee requisitioned it as a pa-triotically impressive aid to help win the war. It was unfurled in the presence of ten thousand people at the dedicatory exercise October 4tbJ in the Main Concourse of the Grand Central Depot. Close to two million people saluted it during its stay there from October 4th to October 18th,

This monumental symbol of Ameri-ca now hangs "suspended from the ceiling of the New York Hippodrome where hundreds of thousands of peo-ple will pay homage to it during the next two months,

- i - j - - - -

«Why Drag in the Supreme War Council V-

EUGENE C PERSON Opp. Depot Summit, N. J,

'. J.

REAL ESTATE A N D

FIRE INSURANCE LIABILITY

Vision Place , Summit , N< J . IB

Telephone 356-J

fiOWNS AND 1LQISIS Tarn•, •»«•»* experience m designing

•or New Tork firms, Nov catering to tadfridnal patrons who appreciate In-

loallty In Gowns, BOOM, and • e e v - j • ' • . . • REMODE1JNO A SPECIALTY

MME. ROSE HIRSHMANN m DO HEMSTITCHDfO

• Woodland Arenne SUMMIT, N. J. -'. TEL. 387-M

F O R G O O D U P H O L S T E R Y A N D C A B I N E T W O R K

In Summit and vicinity *

L e t J O S E P H Z E I G N E R tarnish yon with estimates.

Workmanship and satisfaction guaranteed.

JOSEPH ZEIGNER «72 SPRINGFlEliD AVENUE

SlUt i fcjr r Summit, N . J .

Deo: Idth, 1818. Editor of Summit Herald:

Sir:—It has often been said, that when women begin to argue, they go farther and farther afield from the main point at Issue;.after reading the communication of Mr, Thomas B. Adams, in your paper of last Friday, it occurs to me that the same might be said with equal truth as to the arguments of some men.

When I replied in your paper of November 29th to a letter from Mr, Adams in a former issue, I was under the impression that the controversial point was connected with a certain speech which Gen. Smuts made in London, and from which he freely Quoted, wherein the General declared that the allies should "extend a help-ing hand" to their fallen toe "in all generosity and magnanimity" and send food supplies to Germany, Now it seems it was the "broad and sen-sible policy" outlined by the Supreme War Council at Versailles that Mr. Adams. was ipholdlng: a similar policy, strange as it may eeem, was in my own mind when I wrote: "That they (the Germans) must be fed is equally certain, If for no other reason than one of economic necessity," 1, e. to prevent anarchy in Teuton lands* and I then went on to say that If Germany was in actual need of food, she was quite able to purchase It from neutral countries, for exam-ple the Argentine.

Mr. Adams accuses me of having set up "a man of straw"; let me respect-fully remind him that it is much eas-ier to destroy a straw-man, than to lay the "bogy" which would be raised If our people .should get the notion that they were being ashed to save food to feed the Huns.

From his Parthian shot, I fear that Mr. Adams is a bit annoyed that one should presume to disagree with him In public print; but though we have failed to be in accord upon this mat-ter, there is one propensity we share in common which should serve to ce-ment a fraternal regard:—we both like to write letters!

"DEFENSA."

ANTIQUE FURNITURE

MELVILLE Me RUT AN POUiTBY, 6AHE AND

"ALWAYS I H ' B B R "

ATTENTION MEN AND WOMEN! , ESPECIALLY WOMEN!

Among the resolutions adopted by the Woman's Committee, New Jersey Division of the Council of National Defense, and of the United War Work Campaign, at their Conference at Trenton, November 18th and 20th was the following: •

"Whereas, An era of unprecedented demand for labor is imminent, In which woman-life and child-life are of vital concern, and

"Whereas, We believe a victory for better conditions for women and chil-dren should be the logical outcome of the victory of arms, therefore-be it . "Resolved, That we steadfastly urge the making and maintenance of laws which safe-guard the human power of women and children:"

How many of the men and women of Summit realise how bad and how lax, are the laws of the State govern-ing women and children in industry? How many of us realise that accord-ing to the figures of 1917-18, 90,000 women were employed In some 2,400 plants and factories, representing about 80 industries; that New Jersey women are not protected by a mini-mum wage law, by an eight hour law, nor is night-work prohibited in the State, although 14 great industrial countries, and ? of our" States have seen the wisdom of prohibiting night work in manufacture,

As a result of these lax measures, certain manufacturers of nearby States have opened plants in New Jersey, New Jersey's women workers are being exploited for the benefit of employers from other States whose women Industrial workers are better protected than our* own. These are conditions which should not exist, and this town should lift up a pro-testing voice and demand redress.

Last winter, as a result of careful investigation, two bills were intro-duced into the Legislature; they were presented by an Assemblyman from Essex Co. and referred to the Com-mittee on Labor and -Industries, They were known as House Bill, No. 224,' and House Bill 225. The first of these provided an eight hour day for work-ing women, the other provided for a period of rest at night for women in industry between 10 p. m. and 8 a, m.

Both of these bills if placed upon the statute would have raised our stand-ards to an equality approaching that of New York and Pennsylvania, but neither of them were reported out of Committee, At their hearing, the Chamber was filled with employers ready to oppose them, the only ones there to speak In their favor were the devoted President of the Consumers* League, and the Secretary of the Or-ganization.

Similar bills to these will be intro-duced In the coming session of the Legislature, and in addition a bill for"

; a Minimum Wage Commission. It is ' hoped that the women of the State I will -take interest In this matter and ' that that interest will take the- form ; of practical measures to help forward their hearing and passage. Here in our own town we should show like interest. Summit is getting to be -a manufacturing district and the knowl-edge of such legislature as covers oar

'own workers Is something that the ' women of this city should set them-selves to acquire.

This will be an opportunity for oar women to show how great Is their in-fluence; it has been demonstrated again and again in other states, not-ably in Massachusetts and 'New York,.

| that the influence of women, acting as ' a unit, and in a non-partisan capacity, has been successful in writing upon the Statute-Books of their states, remedial measures affecting women and children. Will not the good women of this town make l t » part of their re-eonstruetive war work to In-terest themselves, (if only to the ex-tent of Informing themselves of the Justice of this legislation), and so do their part to uphold the resolutions passed by the New Jersey Woman's Committee of the Council of National Defense?

(Contributed' by the Summit Unit, Woman's Committee, Council ot. Na-tional Defense, Mrs. G. Herbert Smith, Publieity^Chairman.) .

WH1BI GLOAT WAITS,

FULL WEIGHT \r guaranteed if yon buy lee of as. We serve all onr customers with ab-solute fairness and

THIS IS THE COAL that is so popular among house! era. It's almost pure carbon, Is tram slate and dirt and leaves hat small' residue of ashes. If yon never used this Coal send for a ton

PUBS ICE _ once. Don't postpone until The' office will he glad to "hear ot weather sets in, when the price* * j *

any inattention. v x Jap.

SUMMIT i MADISON ICE COMPANY Manufacturers and Dealers in H Y G I E N E I C E

Also Dealers in C O A L A N D W O O ! > Office and Fac to ry : P a r k and Ashwood Aves. , Summi t ; TeL 3 0 9

Branch Office t Railroad Ave., Madison, N e w Jersey

SHOULD HOT BE OVERLOOKED FOB USEFUL AND APPROPRIATE .

Christmas Presents AT THE STORE OF THE

SUMMIT CYCLE COMPANY 4Eft SPRINGFIELD AVKHUB, SUMMIT, H. J .

A FLNi ASSORTMENT OF ALL THE HIGH GRADE BICYCLES Can he found and are offered at reasonable prices A NEW STOCK OF BICYCLES JUST RECEIVED

SECOND-HAND BICYCLES BOUGHT, SOLD AND EXCHANGED FOR NSW ONES*

and standard oieyeles tor sale. Bicycles. Motorcycle*-

In Memory of ht, HENRY 1. DUFF.

Killed in Action Sept. 27, 1918. Where glory waits as earth'a vain shadows ,l»ll

Across the threshold of eternal years. When eventide of We ebbs,slowly, frail,

Thov crashing sound of war that memory sears.

Our Hero sleeps beneath the radiant skies,, Urs of all pain, —

An Made of repatrt&c prowpOy tftUodad A. COLETT A, P r e t t i e r

In shining armor as the chosen rite. Swift speeds towards the goal of HeavMUy

gain.

On earth we knew our Comrade ringing true, - Of simple life, of manly yirtue rare As some quaint jewel set with lustre thru

Its humble beauty breaking, woadrons fair.

Soldier well proved In camps, a leader called, To train recruits and In their lives instill

The martial spark that all his heart, enthralled, To fashion warrior* for the battle's grin.

To lead where danger lurked, to show the way To meet a hetnah foe—trfldaonted, brave.

E'en to the Jaws of death unswerving, gay, laughing at fear and Jesting at the grave.

We knew him there outstretching to the goal. All cherished ties behind, one unit love

Bis flag, hi* Country and Ma living son! Committed one* unto God** ear* above.

Where, glory waita in ways of brilliant tighto, Onr 'Hero tread* with palm and trophy —

Of sanrinc* on Victory** Ahmr bright, WhVr« youth and love and hope were gs*By

_ ! TOWARD C. *A»a\__

at* in the aabtt of

l a le i f t l in ** • M Mf» tiMra 4P|yWk V9&NBQ-1

W h e n your b o y comes back let the bright r ad iance of your smile and t h e c h e e r y p re sence of t h e Rayo L a m p ref lect your w e l -come,

I ta generous soft grow—without flicTcSr o r g k i r e — g i v e s l i g h t w h e r e v e r n e e d e d . Bes t for ail fine w o r k — c a n ' t s t ra in the e y e s ,

Rayo L a m p s a r e simply d e -signed— p o r t a b l e - - n o t rouble to

"l ight , clean o r rewick—«cono in" , ieal to buy a n d t o use , Aiaddin Security Oil give* ke*t

Ask to see tt» »«»••« few itmhu's.

Si AN UAH t) O I L COMPANY {Maw JKC*?' m

r^wjeftay

2-'V; •OvAfcrS * » " * " # - - •

**t

At the first sign of a cold take

CASCARA *0M*0

Standard cold remedy for 20 years—la tablat torn—talc, rore, DO opiate*~>bre«ks up a cold to 34 hour*—relieve* grip to 3 days. Money back If it fall*. The genuine box baa a Red top with Mr. HlU't picture. At All Drue Stores.

@|^M$tf I^P*B »EJK;VICE: i T l ^ ^ . 0 _ a o u o i mono*.

* . A CIBTEB BOUSBWIFB

BUYS YAIUE Therefore, she chooses

, FXTJTEBEB'S BREAD It Is not the original coat, but the value received thai constl-totes a good purchase. -In Fitterer'a Bread, you find the greatest amount of food value at the lowest consistent « i t ,

FITTERER'S BAKERY tn'sPBnrGFIEIB AYEITOB

SUMMIT, B."JT.

It, tor. — * * ' John J. FiUpatrick, d i e . U G a m GfMMt, X,

C . Oc t *. 1»1* • •>,•. • .> ' : - - • -AUea W i W TfcMMM, of Princess Patricia's

Canadian Light Infantry. Died of wounds Oct. t i ta , l f l S , Is Kitchener*a Hospital, gng .

Edward Willis, l i t Lieut , Machlat Gun Co., -. 107th Inf., killed la action September flt,

1918. """ - ™ . """ Kenneth Gow, 2nd Lieut., Machine Gun Co.,

lG7th Inf., killed in action October 17, 1911. Win; W. DrabWe, Sergt., Co. 8, 107th Inf.,

killed in action. Nicholas* Kelly, Corp., 107th XJ. S. Infantry,

killed in action Sspigmber 29, 1911. John J. Malar. Jri, Private, Iu?th U. S. In»

fantry, killed inaction September 29, 1918, John J. Drummond, U. 8. Marines, died from

pneumonia in Siberia. THnmaa Tt O'Shpa, rnrp^—Mjjhiim

107tB U. S. Inf., killed in action Sept. 29, 1918.

Oscar F,. Hellquist, 2nd Lieut., Co. D, 10?th U, S. Inf., killed in action on October 18th.

Harry I. Duff, 2nd Lieut., Machine Gun Co., 306th Inf., killed in action, September 27.

Philip M. Drabble, Corp., Co, B, ,10jth Ma-chine Gun Battalion, died of pneufffjnia on November S in France, .'

C. J. Brennan, Jr., 165th U, S. Inf., killed in action October 14.

• * » • .

* * * ,

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5 57 •» a iJ->i-ii-«-i> r r r V

*$TMB 8»A8» (CONTINUE©.) s jArtk«"' l - W t a i , tod Lieut, U, T. C, Aadrear A, «ent«, Med. Detach., Battery TfA^^± ^l^^i^M^h.^m^

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MODERN BATH ROOMS

- '• differ as much from those ou forefathers used as the modern electric light differs from the o Id tallow candle.

Let us tear out that old tub and let us install a handsome porce Iain lined or enameled tub, with the little accessories that sffott1< t o with it.

We Will Gladly Furnish Estimates

M. C H R Y S T A L ftsauittt, H. J. Phon« m

OYEBSEAS Sheldon, Colonel, General Staff

^ ^ • • • » » >•»»#» »•*• • • •+•»

jvsfcffcone*: Office 14S-M, Residence 4 1 M

Mss L. Ethel Stryker Public Stenographer

•JmifiifrMxtox* Building. Beom si l#p|#IiBlJSTBBSB7E SUMMIT, N. J. a^Ssej%aaasapjsJa«saap | | | jrfiin mtfmM^^^^^fmw^^mfmtmi^^m^^^m^mwmm^^^mmw^^.

*#r£$! J lMO I N O MALSfcr » T . NXWARK

iw.mutK apr _ * ' tfiW.n-u lt .«llltMKTT

jg-aaVlIt • • in* '—iiwmHifci ii" i n i i ••"••'•I n » — * i L H | . l | i , l . l l H I J i' a.^

FRANK BRENN

Hayrtond Corpif-eornmandinf 307th Inf., 77jh Dlr,

Cha3. H. Grant, Lt.-Co!., Ordnance DepL, Cotn-mandinf Officer, Base Casual Camp No. S,

Wm. A. tamed,-Major, 1. O. R. C. Earl H. Lyall, Captain, Engineer!, O. E- C. C; Leith Spaiden, Capt., Q. C , A. B. V, Bdward B, Twombly, Captain, 304th Machine

Gun.Battalion, 77th DiTision. Cliye C. W y , C»pt.,r311tk P. A „ A, B. P. Johrr S. Seek, Capt,j H e a ^ Artillery. Afthur. Gwyane, Capt., Air Service. ., Lester H. PaoUBer, C«pt., Coast ArtUIerj

Corps. . • ,Ruford D. Franklin, Captain, Air Serrice. , Russell Htnnan, Capt.,

Air Service, A. S. P , C, .No. J. Thos, J. Duffield, Capt., Sanitary Corps. Luther •• H, Johnson, 1st Lieut., Aero Const.. , Squadron" . J

Stuart C. Adanu, l i t Lieut., P. A Oliver MeKee, Jr., l i t Lieut,, Battery B, l lSth

V, A., 30th mr, C. Forrest Nicoi,' lst Lieut., Aviation. T. Robert WhiUock. 1st Lieut , 319th Infantry. Henry Birdsall Marah, 1st Lieut,, ATiation, J. Baw, Rowe, Jr., l i t Lieut., Q. M., A. g . P.,

London. Vernor S. Henry, 1st Lieut., Ordnance Dent. Guido Pqriter, Lieut, U, S. S. "Wilnwright." Lionel P. Hopkins, Lieut , Air Service. • Herbert S. Burling, 1st Lieut , 211th Pield Ar

tillery. Clarence Bailey, 2nd Lieut , Artillery. E. Roy Underwood, 2nd Lieut, Cavalry. Llewellyn Lloyd, 2nd Lieut , -Bertrand Rockwell, 2nd .Lieut., Air Service. Fred. H. Lovenberf, 2nd Lieut, R. M. A.,

135th Aero Squadron, Bdward J. O'Rourke, 1st Lieut , Co. M. 101st

Inf., 28th Div. Stephen Girard Kent, l a d Lieut,, Co, I , 323rd

Inf., Slit Dlv, Miss Praeteriua, U. S. A., Mobile Hospital

No. 6, "' • Miss Pollock, U . S. A., Mobile Hospital No. 6. Fred W. Jackson, 2nd Lieut , Con, k Bee. ^ Beat4 fo . M l , , _ - , - ^ - , -Charity Lyon, Fresbyterisa Hoapiul Unit, R. Cade Wilson, Jr., Sergt , Co. P, 1st Army

Headquarters Rest. Marcus B. Wilson, Corp., M. p . I., 73$ Base

S e c No, f, * Mrs. Geo. C Musfrave, Royal Flying Corps

Hospital, London. Grace Cleveland Porter, Director of Jtecrea-

tion Work, A. R. C e / o French Lemon ft Co., 59 Piasza d'Spagna, Rome, Italy.

Miss Etta R. Wilson, Ambulance Hospital, — Paris. ^—.———_——. , ! _ _ _ , _ — . Donald Walker. Gilmar Hadra, Ambulance Corps, S. S, V. €48. Jos. B. Lipsey, Corp., Co. F, 11th U. S. Sag , Hortoa F. Long, Serf., Base Hospital No. I . Robert S. Grant, Base Hospital No. 8. Layton Heath, Base Hospital No. 8. Arthur H, Alexander, Aviation. Chas. McCue, Naval Reserve. Geo. Shea. Naval Reserve. Thomas Connors, Coxswain, U. S. S. Black

Hawk. Raymond Luts, U. S. S. Roanoke, Na,val

Base 18. _ Lawrence C- Delmont, U. S. Battleship

"Black Hawk." Ernest Cain, Aviation Construction, Naval Re-

serve. Nicholas J. Kenny, Corp., Co. K, 9tk Infantry. Fcrmino B. Piona, 109th U. S. Inf. Joseph Hart, Ce>. A, 502d Engiceer*. ; Gamil Burner, 16th Baking Cp. Fred R- Allcman, Sergt, Ordnance. Michael ) . McCann, Base Hospital No. 9. John C. Conant, Co. B, 502nif Service Bat. Wm. Devine. Sergt, Co. I. 9th U. S. Inf. Wm. A. Rotston, Jr., Sergt., Intermediate Ord-

nance Depot No- 4. Edwin D. Ross, Sergt., Co. C, 105th Mack.

Gun BattX Joseph C. Lee. Thos. J. McGowan. Harold Reeve, Battery I, S2nd Artillery, CA.C. Ckaa. Manlev, Radio Operator, 95th Aero

Squadron. Lawrence J. Kenny, Supply Sergt, 17th Field

Artillery. Ardaskes M. Gnlamerian, U. S. Tank Corps.

John J. Clifford, JJtth Headquarters Co., F.A. KusseU O. Dowling, Hack. Gun Co., 336th F . A Wallace W. Payne, Sergt. Lawrence B. Pianegan, Co. A, 1st Pioneer Inf. Eugene Fitipatrick, Co. A , 1st Pioneer Inf, Newton Adama^ l i t Lieut., N. A Q. M. C Julius Sean, Co, A, 311th Inf. ""•"~'^. ^ John ft. Shoemaker, Corp., Mack. GOB Co.,

S 4 * U . S. Inf. Chap. H. Stitt; 348th Inf., 87tfc Div,

" ^einauer f-lCs„I, 348tk Inf. John Gray, 6th Field Artillery, John Barker, Sergt, Battery E, 349th P. A. Frank J; Brady, N. A. Henry f. Richardson, Battery B, 349th P. A. 'mmttuftT. Reynolds, N. A. Brayton L. Smith, Co. I. 304th Bag. John Howard Sheridan, Troop 8 , 104th M. P.,

29th. Div. Mary P. Hazell, Y, U . C A. Work, Prance. William C, Jensen, Regimental Scrgt-Major,

54th Art., C. A. C. Waiter E. Lovenberg, Co. L, Utk Regt., U. S " M. C. "" Walter M. Crann, Serjt., Coi. C, 518th Eng. Thomas Underwood, Signal Corps. Raymond Obrig, Roentgenological Unit No. 1. Theodore B, Obrlg, Acting Sergt, Mobile

Field Laboratory, 87th Div. Herbert Roaenfield, Co. C, 330th Battl^Tank

Corps. Carmine Maffei • Eugene T. McCabe, 303 rd Eng. John j . McCabe, 309th Mach. Gun Batt'L Lionel Samuel, Co. A, 321st Field Sif. Battl. Parieer.Lascf-5etgL.. Tank Corpa, Jaaies. A. Bliiott; Co. C, 345tfc Inf, • Wm. G. Heinl, Sergt, Co. E, S8tk Eog. Louis Dyke, Co. A, 1st Pioneer Inf.

" e d . Replacement Unit Ho. 34. Alex. Searlea, Mei Joseph W. Greene, Si|

Wm:

Jamea A. Carey. Ounean Gilchrist, Co. A, titfc Keg. U. & Engh. J o k n B . Collina, Sergt, Q. M. Meek. Repair _"Shopa." - - -FeHce^Deleni, Co. B, 9tk U . S. Inf. Patrick D* Marco. Co. B. 9th U . S. Inf. Frederick H. Reinaner, Co, F, 7tk Engineera. Alex. Blair, Alex. B . TwomMy, Jr., W e u t ( I f ) V. S. K.

R. A., over aeaa transportation. Ed. Woodward Allen, Lieut , Signal Corps. Jamea Junius Allen; Sergt , Co. A , 302nd S. C.

Batt . William Laird, 376th Aero $qdadron. John T. Conway,- Q. M. Motor Corps. Cecil M. Garia, 34th Servic* Co^ Signal Corps. Jamea D. Holmes, Jr., J4tfc Service Co., Sig-

nal Corps, S. O. S. Walter Warowrtoii, 1st Sara*., U . 8. R. Sig-

nal Corpa. Ray Howard, Regular .Army. Walter Kiocksln, Naval Reserve Corps' Cornelius P. Mullen, watchmaker, Aviation

Section. Robert W. Nicholson, Sanitary Detach., 10«th

U. S. Inf. David J. Flood, Sergeant Harry W. Salmon, Corp., N. A Theodore Wagner, N. A. Franklin V. Peaie, Sergt., t o . G,.311th Inf.

t -

John Molinari, Co. D., 308th Mack. Gun Bat Edward J. Damn. t e s t e r - Beadet, Ord. Sergt , T-JOtad Train

Headqamrtera and Military Police. John P. Mines, Ord. Sergt, 4th Mobile Ord.

Rw«ir Shop. TeptBV WSmsCm, C&. at, Jtth Idf. Robert Nprmim Blake, Corp., Co. % 303rd,

Train.' an, Co. A, 303rd Meld Signal

Begular Army, I rt. .A ,- *•wrence, Major, Director of Am-

bulances. D r i m H , r * ^ Hi ,0 '»e«iy . Capt M. O , U. S. _ Army, P t Oglethorpe, Ga. FraacU T. TweddeU, Capt, Field Artillery.

Camp Lee, Va. ? * u D ^ e r { C * % M e d l F t * Oglethorpe, Ga. Joha J. Burling, Capt, Ordnance Dept, Aber-

deen Proving Grounds, Aberdeen, Md. Clarence M. Schultc, Capt., Chemical Warfas*

Service, Casnp Humphreya, Va. Wm. Warren Carman, Capt, n t h Batt l Head-

quarters, Camp Lee. Petersburg, Va. • Geo. H. Malcolm, Capt, Chemical Warfat*

Service. Gas Defense Dlr., Astoria, L. I. Amedee Spadone, Capt, C. W. S.. Hon. Dis. C. C. Horn, lat2Lieutenattc, Camp Dodge, Iowa. T-J" AA ™*V,Sr» 1" Lieut., 2nd Heavy Tank

Bat , Camp Colt, Gettysburg, Pa.-C. B. Keeney, 1st Lieut, Med..Corps, Camp

Hancock, Augusta. Ga. Clinton S. Vaw else, 1st Lieut . Ordnaaer

Washington, D . C . Hulbert ft Baaaett, 1st Lieut , Ord., Rock Is-- land, IB. Elmore McKee, 1st Lieut , Sanitary Corps.

P| jM| i Tjt»alaTtlM- A—at* i f , r~r f U n i t l r A t a t T fc«a»^>ew,'BlBteerr ife l 4 f t i W. A. " Dr. J . A. Thurston. 1st t i e u t , Medical Reserve H I 3 U l i \ £ U H Geo- •*• Pnifh*w«r, Saddler, 113th U. S. Maeh. I Corps, Rockefeller Institute, New York. 7

— - - Gun Co. -̂ - W m . s t , HiWebura, let I4enfc, ft M. Corpa.

Motor Supply Train. •Harry J . MeGeeh

Battalion, Frank J . Fudchcon, Co. A. 311th Inf. Louis J , Stareee, 303rd Train Headq. and M.P. Carl O, reteraon, N . A. Aloaxo Pe^r, N . A , . . ^

%'&

and CaxriAge TrimA&a% , «H its branches ,

Whecla Re-Hr^d AveniM*

Joseph w . ureeae, Signal Corps. A, Harold Compten, Chief Wireless Operator,

overseas transportation. i " WInthrop G- Batchelder, Corp., Machlae Can

Div., Co. 8 , 11th Regt., U. S. M C. Patrick J. Connelly, Med. Sept. Donald G. Gallagher, Co. C, 9th Sep. Replace-

ment Batt'l, U. S. M. C, Harry Ho ward,. Sergt 1. W. French, Sergt., Co. I, 13ft Regt., U.

S. U, C. Aloyaiua Duffy, U. S. Navy. t« Lawrence P. Armstrong, U . S. M. C Louis B. Kahn, U. S, Med. Reserve. Edrnund W. Reeve, W. O., U, S, N. 1 . F.,

U. S. S. Macona, overseas service. Arthur Andresen, 104th Eng,

107th C, 8, lafantry. (Formetly 7th N. Y.)

Paul H. Gadebusck, 2nd Lieut. Bugeae J, Burner. Sergt, Headquarters Co. Roger Jones, 1st Sergt., Machine Gun Co. Nicholas Krayer, Corp., Co. B. Robu^Muidowaey , Corp., Machine Gun Co. Alan Bgfers, Sergt, Machine Gun Co, Philip McDermott, Co. E. J. Eivin Cooke, Corp., Co. D. Thea. Freeman, Co. G. Alonzo Burnett, Co. B.

113th 17, 8, Infantry (Formerly 1st » . J.)

N. Testera, Supply Sergt., Co. D. P. Carter, Sergeant,

. .ugh B. Thomson, Corporal. Joseph Haavilie, Corp. Co. A. Archie Van Arsdale. Clarence MoiL George Drew Kissam. Daniel Braguto. Martin J. Rudese. Martin ConneJly. Patrick J. Fleming.

119 Beg, B . F, A . 29th Dlv. Ross Apgar, Sergt, Battery C. Henry J. Voegtlen, Corp., Battery C.

^MlpTon"ThoMpl6n, Battery C. James A. MeMurray, Battery.C. A, J, Van Wart Headquarters Co. Wm. B- Lambert, Supply Co.

102nd TJ. S. Engineers, (Formerly 22nd N. Y. Engineers.)

Guy Bates, Capt. and Reg't Adjutant. George Falkeaburg, Co. A. Fraak Martin, Co, A. Frank Sharp, Corporal, Co. A. Charles Wieland, Co. A. , Wm. A. Swain, Co. A. Francis Murray, Co, A D. Bade)ey, Ce. B. Jack Eaais, Co. A. Jerry CTCoanell, Co. B.

Summit Men Is Ambulant* Co, Wo.gS, Harry H, WUsoa, Capt Maynard G, Bensley, Lieut C. R. Rireley, Serg. 1st Class Harold F. Dorgeval, Sergt, William E. Betts, Sergt DeForeit Lyoa, Sergt. * Robert Cheney, S e n t Rudolph Peterson, Sergt, R. H, Butterwortb. Sergt. A. R. Ballentine. Bugler. Arthur Linde, Bugler.

Privates

„ „ », let Lieut , Sanitarv Inspector. Port TermlasJ, N. Chirleston, %. C . ^ ^

• SlU gWdaiore( Jr., tad Lieut , laf. , Hon.

'Ml' P* HoiwpjrU Jr., Lieut, Bait C, 30Jtk P. A., Canip tfftoa, L. I.

fdward T, Whjtiag, Lieut, Sanitary Corps, Biltmore, N. C,

H. 0 . Terwilliger, 2ad Lieut, Artillery, Camp Lee, Petersburg, Va.

Lester L. Long, 2ad Lieut.,, Battery A, 38th F. A., Camg FreembnttJEalo-^Alto,: C a L r „ _

A. C. ViaTWirt, 2nd Lieut., Artillery. EH Whitney Debevoise, 2nd Lieut., F. A.,

Camp Z«chary Taylor, Ky. Stratford D, Mills, 2nd Lieut.i Aero -Section

Signal Reserve Corps, Camp Greene, N. C, Rodgers Peaie, 2nd Lieut , F. A , Catan

Zacliary Taylor, Ky. Theodore H. Ellis, Capt., Q. M. O., Camp

Meigs. Ashby "R. Krouse," Sergt., Officers' Tralalns

School, El Paso, Tex. Sidney Noah. John August Novicfc Frede-ick A. L. Orr. Barney Passalasyws. Magnus E. J. DunKder. August J. Brati, 1st Class Sergt, Supply Co.

Q. M. C , San Antonio, Texas. Lee Stewart Cranse, Sergt., 22nd U. S. Inf

Glenn A. iMwllng, Field, Fairfield, Ohio.

Andrew Barr, Co, C, 102nd Sg. Corpa, Spar-tanburg, S. C.

Tbos. Devereux Haigh, Princeton School Mili-tary Aeronautics.

V. S, Havj, Captain, U. S. S. "Marietta."

i, Lieut., Instructor Annapolis

Ardito Salvadorc. Clarence Hoffman Wm. .Kitchelt

Salvatore Deleni. Russell B. Adams.

Thomas R. Proctor,

1st

S U M H McGowan, • Allan Meyer, Raymond A. Nelsoa.

fohn E. Patterson ,e«ter M. Reeve. Cortland P. Rex, . Mott B. Ross,

Nathaniel A. Austin. Fraak G. Boye,* Jr, George L. Burnett Fred Eisenberg. John Farley. Clarence O. Fromer Paul Fromer. _ , _ , „ Gustav^A; NelsHn^^—ar*d P. S a i l Ralph Gentile. ^ - ^ John C. Searlea. Robert Gow, Jr. Cornelias Sudhaua. LesHe J, Hurrdl. Wm. H. Weber. Smith Lane. — - - ^^^gar R. ^ffilltaMi. PUSp L t Lawrence, HafoM R. Mcta. Joseph Manger, Forrest X, Marsh.

George Niedner. JtETUBNED FBOX OTEBSEAS

Joseph W. Wells, Bugler, Co. C. 104th Eng. Dr. Inglis Frost, lstTUeut, Itid îa Med. Serv. Paul Wisner, Sergt, Inf.. returned frosa

aeas aa instructor.

James Dowd. Wm. Daum. Frank Cornelia.

Alfred Peterson, Co. C, 55th U. S. Infantry, Camp McArthur, Waco, Tex.

William B: Curtisa. 141»t U. S. Inf., Camp Bowie, Fort Worth, Texas.

John Augustinowicz, Infantry. Francis E. Hemmenway. Harry Morgan, Corp., Med. Dept, Camp Hol-

blrd, Md, Frederick T. Reeves, Motorized Amb, Co. 3J,

Garden City, L. I. Jos. F. Lenti, 1st Plumbers Co.. Del Rio, Tex. E- J> Ditmar, Q. Mr Pept., Mineola, L.' I.-John Shea. Q.M. Dept.,- Jacksonville, Fla. F. Culver Schleicher, Med. Dept , U. S. A., Em-

barkation Hoap. No. 3. Hoffman Island, N,V, Theo. Stab), Corp. Q^M. Dept Joseph L. Hcmenway." William V. Muldowney, Batt. F, 2nd Rett ,

Brig. F. A. R. D., Camp Jackspn. S. C. Russell B. Mercer, Coast Artillery.

U, S. Marine Corps. Corlies Adams, 2nd Lieut , aide to Command-

ing Officer, Paris laland. Richard Httne . Trumpeter, Paris Island, S. C. R, E French, Sergt,, Bayonet Instructor, Pads

Islaad, S. C Bugeae S. Hiley, Paris Island, S. C, Frederick Garliek, 204th Co.. Bat. L, Paris

Island, g. C. Clifford M. Williamson, Paris Island, S. C. Conynghaffl Marsh, Corpu Paris Islaad, S. C. John F, Graydon, 1st Co., Marine Aviatioa

Cadets, Navy Yard, Philadelphia, Pa. James B. Skidmore, Corp.,

Paris Island, S. C. Musgrave Allen, Paris Island. Jack Speiden, Paris Island. Clarence Weber. Robert Underwood, 370th Co,, Pari* Island,

S. C. National Army.

John F. Elliott, A c t Sergt, Co. D, 7tk Eng,, Camp Humphreys, Va.

Wm. G. Palermo. H. g . Lindsay. Geo, W. Brewster, 309th Mach. Qua Batt'l. John Sanfelice, Camp Gordon, Ga. Otto C. Hinser, Sergt., Headquarters Co, I,

Base Hospital, Camp Ureenleaf, Ga. Sidney J, Yates. Cha«. H. Bembery.

.LerJty_Hannak,.— .. Clarcrjce J. Aaroa. Thos. Browa. Harry N. Pierce. Richard Alexaader, Sergt Paul F. Nichols, Sergt Med, -Corps., Boston,

Mass, Frank DeRlengo. Co, 5, 2nd Batt'l, i f 3rd D#.

k N., ret from ovsr>

P. Hcllwei ugo Lupini Academy.

Ed. F. deSelding, U. S, seas, awaiting orders.

John M. Reeves, Chief Yeoman. Lieut Wm. Crefut, U. S. S. "Arkansas." Delmore Weinberger, Harvard Radio School,

Cambridge, Mass. Llewellyn George Baird, Yeoman. A. E. Bergen, U. S. S.'Van Steuben. Alfred M. Hess, Bnsign, U. S. Naval Academy. Edward Wells, U . S. S . C l i o .

^har!es^Aibea_Bfifi, Bmest_Cooper, TrsHal l . . , Robert H, Farrow. Harry J. M. Doremus. Dominick Pulidore. Allan Csrnan, U. S. Naval Aviation, Mass,

Inst, _ef"ifech^. rhomas Green, Ensijn. /^ Jeite Albert DeCinTp, EnsigtT, Scout Patrol, V

S.T5. "Gem." Frttncis L. HamilL Ensign, New London, Conn. Donald Cadiow, y'r., 1st Class, Raymond F. Long, Coxswain, 1st Dist. O. Talman Wisner, Newport, R. I. S. Wation Hopkins, XJ. S. Submarine Chaser

No. 213. F. F. Quinby, Jr., U. S. Submarine Chaser

No. BS, Charles B. Nelson, Yeoman, W. Siyville, L. L,

Section No, 5, Ernest Brace, Pel ham Bay. Carroll Vreejand, U. S. Trani. "Powhatan." Philip Edw. Reavey, New London. Fred MeCuc. Fred E, Behre, Wireless Operator. Donald R. Vreejand, Ensign, Paymaster, Nor-

folk, Va. , Leonard H, O'Brien, Yeoman, l i t Class, Brook

lyn Navy Yard, Harold B, deSenan,*,Commissary Steward, Adolph Wagenseil, Yeomaa, 3rd Class, John T. Pulling, Jr., Pelham Bay. Jas. Aloysius Flood, Seamaa, 2nd Class. Reginald Frost, 2nd Boatswain's Mate, Brook.

lya. . ' Carl B- Pavae James McCormick. Robert J. Wallace, Guaaer's Mate, tad Oaas

AMantic Fleet. R, Howard Wallace, Seaman, U. S. S. Aa»

memnon. " ^ John N. May, Jr., Pelham Bay. Charles Behre. Wm, J. Connelly. Sbf8; B . Darning. Bdmuad K Fisher. f !*«k Gkckln. Ruthven A. WodeN. S l m . o n i % Kl

1 1 ' J'' *"« CISSB MackiaUt Mae*. Norfolk, Vs . _ : Jas. A, MeTernan, Apprentice Seamaa, Pe&aai

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Louis Bontempo, 3rd Clan Carpenter, Caarlas-toa, S. C.

Robert E. O'Shea, Pelham Bay. ' John W. Hornsey, Jr., Naval Enginetrs.

Student Army Training Corps. (Disbanded Dec , 1911)

At Princeton. Carl_ H, Donner. Eldridge Snyder. Webster B. Todd

Geo. W. Sheldon. James S, Parry, Jr.

34th Bag., Camp Dix, Fritz Landesman. -John W. Egjfers, Daniel J, Buckley.

Dominick Pojeiai. Joha Duhig Russell H. Snow. Thos. J. Pezzute Joseph Arrigo.

J. CuHea." " " Patsy Pasmatti fe. Pareells, R, O. T. C , Camp Lee, Va.

pot Brig. Harry Celetta, Co. O. John J, Hanlon, Cirind Cardali. Nunzio Pulito

Geo. F, Riley Robert Rose

Robert Norman Blake Toney Bansnte Joseph O. Caesar Jeremiah Seheppea Libro Russo, 303rd Labor Co., Q, M. C.,

Camp Mills, L. I. . Chas. W. Craae, Serg%. Medieal Dept , Camp

Bowie, Fort Wortk, T « t John S. Riebel, Med. Corps, F t Jay. A. L. Reigner, Sergt, Co. B, 602nd Bag.,

Camp Deveas, Mass. — Gusttve A. Davie*, Corp., Camp Hancock, Ga. Joha J, Keaay, Base Hosp. 114, Co. B, Camp

Crane, AHentowil, Pa, Conrad A. Johnson, Steven Glosnek. Konosuke Nagayaaa. Jas. R. Curtis. Isak W. Johnson Joha Waters Domenico Vetroae Samuel R. Courter W, J, George, 1st Prov. Co. 312th Inf. Joha " ~ Leon _. __ , — — - . „ , . Louis H. Hand, B a t B, I2nd F, A „ Hon. Dis. Chas. Dukin, 5th Co., 8th Bag,, Camp Hum-

phreys, Va.' . . _ Andrew A. McNsmara, 314th Co., Newpert

News,. Va. ' "• ' • ' Gemaro Petraeesro, Joseph A. Coats-Bdw. F. Britt

Lester L. HlggiBS, Harold L. Brady. Henry J. Nothmsan Ceo. Joseph Jackson Henry V. TirWcllt Jacob R. Mantel. W. T: Williams. Hermaa Gauldlng. Frank E. Gourdine. Hamilton Franklin. William Skodis. Clarence H. Nelson. Clifford R. Judson. Giovandi Tlrri. Walter Vohwinkel. Philip Bnonoaato. James T. Dante.

r... _.. , F t Hancock. John P. Kerrigan, F t Howard, Md. Thos. H. Reiaauer, Ft. Howard, Md. Trjhn W. Brown, F t DuPoat, Del. Rouerf-F. Drummond, Ft. DuPoat, Del.

QuarterroaBter'B Corps. Albert F. Lopez, Captain, JVew York. -Donald F. Jcnks, 1st Lieut, Q. C. N. A. New-

port News, V i . B. S. Newton, tod Lieut , 60th Pioneer Inf.,

Camp Wadsworth, S. C Thos. Keating, .Newport News^iVa, ....

V. 8. Dental Reserve Corps. Dr. R. C. Vreelaad, 1st Lieut A. Alfred Nelson. 1st Lieutenant

Air Service, U. S. Army. Bert E. Under vood. Major, Historical Branch,

War Plans Div. General Staff. Carter Tiffany, 1st Lieut. M t Clemens, Mich. E--JP^Laroed, 1st Lieat5?Brooka Field. Chas. H Apgar, 1st Lieut, F t Sam Houston,

Texas. D. J. Kerns, Sergt Wm. Parkin, Kellty Field. San Antonio, Tex. Martin Kenney.' Richard F. Decker, Sergt

LeRoy H. Randolph. Jas, M. Riley.* Frank Fico. . Vlto Crlstlano. * Richard B. Carter, Albert King. John I. Lindabury, Joseph Jaworski. Carl A. Sweneon. John J. Murray Arthur J. Tinley.

Arthur S. Monroe. Russell P. Bland Thomas Keyes. John Jos. Glynn. Thomas J. Fleming. Jack Paradise. Wm. J. Murray. Joseph Wslguarnery. Alfonso Piano. Hardenburg PuMing, Adolph A. Miller, Jr.,

Gardiner Day, Lester Bradner,

At Yale. Alfred W, Grant Wm, B»- iner.

_ At Rutgers. » Donald Irving. _ _ _ • At Columbia, Geo. K. Lueders, Herbert Jagels, " , " At Troy Polytechnic Frank B. Seiler.

At Cornell. John B. Shaw, Jr. Eric M. Rlckard. Don S. Rickard. Bert O. Underwood, , L _ At Inter Y. M. 6, College. John C, Faokmer.

At Washington and Lee. , Kindred M. Hyde. Walter B. Whiting,

At New York Untversity. Jos, J. Kaplen,

At Georgetown. Alfred P. Beniiger.

At Williams. Rawsoa J. Kimball.

At Stevens. Arthur Rendall.

At Aadover. Allen Keith.

Masachusetts Agricultural .College, Prescott Van Wyck.

MJgcellaneous. Ruford Franxlla, chairman, Local Board No

3, Union Co., N. J. Walton -C Darby, Midshipman, U, & Naval

Academ;, W. V. Malialieu, Capt. A. R. C , Coloaia, N. J. 5 / , f P ? r f J r H - Bowles, 1st Lieut , Med. Corps, Ft. Oglethorpe, Ga. W n . B. Miles, 1st Lieut, Motor Transport

Service, Washington, D. C. Romeyn Berry, Lieut., Chemical Warfare

Service, Camp Humphreys, V*. Orion O. Oaks, 1st Lieut . Ordnance Dept William I. McMaae, 1st Lieut, Q. U. d Samuel Kaplan, Corp., Madison Barracks,

Saeketts Harbor, N. Y , NorjBan D. Smith, 2nd Lieut, Class 43, School

of Fire, Ft. Sill, Okla. F. S. Taggart, Camp Humphreys, Vs. Miss Bessie Lyon, Red Cross Nurse, Army

Hosp. No. 19, Azalea, N. C. • " Miss Julia- C. Hicks, Hospital Duty, Louis Stakl, Infantry ft. O. T, C , Camp

Lee, Va. Bernard Tenney Ellis, 3rd Cbem. Battl., Co.

M, Edgewood Arsenal, Md, John Krayer, 2nd Lieut, Chemical Service

Section, Washington, D." C," * H. Hyde,= Corp, ' Royal Flying Corps,

Toronto, Canada. " ",,t Laarence M. Bament, Sergt, Army Transport

Serv., New York City. Russell S. Leslie. 4th Co., U . S. C, C, Alexander Beck, . 2nd Lieut, Artillery. Camp

Meade. Md. Ed. A. Frentz, 4th Co., U. S. C. G. Fred A. Steele, Acting Sergt., Med. Corps, F t

Oglethorpe, Ga. ^ Dr. Walter A. Reiter, Med. Corps, Camp

Wheeler, Ga. Dr. Chas. P. Clark, Med. Corps, Bast Hospital,

Camp Jackson, S. C. Miss Alma Lund, Army General Hospital No.

11, Cape May, N. J. Miss Angelica Haigh, Army Nurse, Base Has. • pital. Camp Jackson, S. C. Arthur J. Markham, 2ad Lieut . Co. F, 5fh

Eng. Train. Regt., Camp Humphreys, Va. Ralph B. Cropley, Military Relief in Hospitals,

A H* C H. G. Wisner. 5th Co., ' b . T. S.. Camp Hum-

phreys, Va. i C. S. Hickok, 2nd, Y. M. C. A- War Work,

Camp Mcrritt, N. J., left service. Andrew W. Thompson, Artillery Q. T, C ,

Camp Zacbary Taylor, Ky. Wm. A. Jones, Y, M. C. A. Music "Director, - Camp Merritt J. Marsh Alcsbury, Med. Res., student at Jef-

ferson Med. College. Robert L. Hamill, Ffcld Artillery T. C., Camp

Taylor, Louisville, Ky. Thos. C. Kimball C. O. T. S., Camp Lee, Va.

.Service, Camp Humphreys, Va. J. II. Salmon, U. S. Training Detachment,

Camp Lafayette, Easton, Pa, Raymond DeWirt Bailey, O. T. S., Camp Tay.

lor, Ky. Lloyd S. King, Sergt., Camp Greene, Char-

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Be««lnrw«d B*a4. 8«am*aJt, K. J.

THE BEST AND MOST WBOUE-SOME FOOD PROCURABLE

EXCELLENT SERVICE

MOBERATEME^

UNION PLACI| SIMMIT, N. J.

CHARLES H, WULFF, .' ,

ThePictnreandArtShop Games Water Colors , Nature Fruits Artists' Supplies Frames and Pictures Books and Stationery Tall? and Dinner Cards Kodaks, Photo Supplies Waterman Fountain Pens Greeting Cards tor all occasions

WILSON H. Spriagfleld Ave. SMUsUtsB. J .

JEWELER

MO. STBBBT

. * . !

ROBERT HALLAN P L U M B I N G — ^

THE SUMMIT HERALD, F , t

Air, DECEMBER 13, 191S

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&

A s a Depository for Inactive and Reserve Funds

as Well as for Commercial Accounts this institution is equipped to give specialized and complete banking service to corporations, firms and individuals. This service includes not only TO efficient handling of checking accounts, but the issuance of certificates of deposit, traveIers, checks and letters of credit,- B also ranbraces a credit department for

-narf *

Organized tMrfy-tw© yean ago and having resources of $35,OO0,O0O» de-posite of $25»0OO,OOO|, and a capital, surplus and undivided profits of over $8,000,-000, this company is in a position to meet every legitimate demand that may he made upon it. It gives to its customers not only all the advantages of a large commercial bank, but the additional benefits and aid of a comprehensive trust company service in corporate' and personal trueteesitlps and along many other lines in which the advice of specialists is of inestimable value.

Your Patronage Is Solicited,

Fidelity Trust Company PrudentiBl Building, Newark, N, J,

AT THE XYBIC THEATEI.

nig Popular Week,

Stars

Trust, Banking, Savings, Bond, Title, Mortgage and Safe Deposit Departments.

. J j

< HEALTH VOTES,

"Ift* •f Health it Coastant Tlfllaiice.

rf#Co. I , December IS, l t i § . Impression through the eye on the

nerybus system is far more effective jfaajjL that produced through any other ieijse organ. Mind itself and the pro-io)ts of memory is through.^ visualiza-

' t p n , by picturing asBoeiatioh between m m e s , events, and instances, in the jfeind's eye.

jf Why do people dress well, have ma-| hogany desks in their office,l and s beautiful homes? Why does the Lacka-

/ wanna R. R, have beautiful depots, parkings, and the city its well kept attractive shrubbery plots? All are ex-

* pensive and without the visable re-turn of a single cent. Because these things inspire high ideals, order, and efficiency. They are the best known means for health, and succeas,

Compare these beneficial impres-•ions on the nervous system with piles of ashes seen every where one turns, though sterilized through a firy furn-ace, are they not a nerve depressent? Do they not by their presence destroy the sense of neatness and order, and j d d in collecting refuse that may be germ laden?

Summit has many beautiful homes, *nd It can be made the healthiest city io the east. But a t present one can-not come into the city or turn round without being struck in the eye with .«m ash pile. Even close up to the railroad's beautiful parking, one sees fceae ash and rubbish piles as he ap-proaches the city.

The Health Board has found the reason for this really deplorable con-dition. I t is because those building fcave never provided a suitable recep-tacle in which to put ashes, and to h u m papers and waste. At present Mhei are placed in make-shift boxes, •ana and barrels that spill the ashes, • r the ashes are thrown directly on the ground. The eye's sensability is i o outraged by this untidy condition,' tha t other kinds of debris fail to at-tract notice and in consequence many yards are littered with every form of •Mat off thing,

A suitable receptacle for ashes, and ia which papers and all kinds of burn-

artale waste can be burned, appeals to tte Health Board, To prove ita con-•toBion i t was thought best to present *he plan to practical business citizens, TMs was done and 11 has been approv-4 t i i the most gratifying manner. The i r s t male citizen approached, whose •nine will later appear on the city's konor roll, said "It is a good thing, M£ I will get In touch with a mason ,mt once."

The cost of these receptacles will fce from 110 to $4© depending on the alee, etc, They cam be built of brick and cement, or other material, and placed on top of the ground or well amderneath. The Board has been of-fered a large number of reinforced cement tile of large •!«© that a re de-fective for the use intendejt^but which will d» well for TOCWn&felaa'—They

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I

earn be had very reasonable if taken in lots of thirty or forty, or more. I t ' Is hdped that all eitlaens will become •deeply interested In this great im-provement of their home town, and will call at the Health Board's Office between, i and 10 In the morning to oonflider the installation of these receptacles, The first cost is quickly •vercome In not requiring the ash-man nearly so often. Ash piles will d isappear as if by magic, and a t the same Urns even ' form of burnable jHbbish/-- With a permanent recep-tacle no one would think of placing ashes any where else, and then the rubbish would become so noticeable t h a t it too would quickly follow. With yards clear of such material, garbage and table refuse would strike the eye so^forceaMy and seem so out mt place that they also would And

Whea homes, t enemen t and bust-•eaa fcnlMttnga are provided with per-

it places for r*nue» U*» Health

ditlons. Without such provision, peo-ple are almost helpless. There is so little difference between a rickety box, can, or barrel of ashes, and a pile of ashes on the ground that It is difficult to make an attractive, reasonable, dis-tinction.

Cleaning up once or twice a year does not develop the Sense of clean-ness and order, because there is no opportunity for it to grow. Whereas an established custom grows through practice,

With the new order, there will be no unsightly thing in yards, High tight board fences will not be needed, and they should be done away with so that every inch of the yards can be expos-ed to the purifying actlonvof the*sun's rays, and the air. This same letting in of pure sunlight and air must come to pass in all tenement houses. They, at present, are diseased spots In the body health of this city,

I t is confidently expected that every citizen and organization in the city will use every effort to make this THE HEALTH CITY, To do so how-ever it must first be made THE CITY BEAUTIFUL.

(There seems to be a revival of in-fluenza. One physician reports 14 cases in one day. This disease should be stamped out before confining weather sets in. I t would be a calam-ity to have a repetition of the disease, as previously experienced, during a severe cold season. In Alaska entire families have been found dead in their homes. Every individual will do him-self a great personal service by not attending public meetings, sleeping in well ventilated rooms without direct draft, eating plenty of good nourish-ing food, but sparingly of heavy meats, starches, or sugar and candy.)

THE HEALTH BOARD.

A Vindication of Dr. Anna Howard Shaw,

In a letter in the SUMMIT HER-ALD of November 28th, Mrs. Carroll Bassett quoted Dr, Anna Howard Shaw as saying publicly that "the American Flag is nothing but a rag on a stick." Why did Mrs. Baosett stop there? Why did she not also quote the two or three sentences which fol-lowed in Dr. Shaw's memorable ad-dress?

Dr, Shaw did say "The Flag—any Flag is Just to look at—nothing but a rag on a stick** but she went on to

say—what that " rag" stood for. "The red stripes represent the blood of all the heroes who have died in defense of it. The white stripes represent the purity of their intent and their sacri-fice"—and so on—"until the rag so glorified becomes the Flag which floats over my head"—and as she pointed to the Flag the audience rose to its feet and applauded with cheers.,

If Dr, Shaw had left her phrase as Mrs. Bassett quoted it, tha t same au-dience would have greeted her_ state-ment with hisses. Mrs. Bassett would be fairer if in future she would quote the spirit of a,speech and not Just a disconnected phrase,

•This tribute to the Flag in Its en-tirety is the most thrilling and uplift-ing description that I have ever heard.

From one who heard the Flag ad-dress,

THE SONG OF PEACE,

TUNE "AMERICA." Wide, o'er this great old world

Let glory be unfurled In ev'ry song.

Brothers are we indeed Of ev'ry race and creed Bound by each other's need

To banish wrong.

Wide o'er the rolling seas Arctic and tropic breeie Our song shall sound;

Till Heaven bends to hear The symphony so dear Of peace, good will and cheer.

The world around.

With Justice as our sign * And liberty benign Usher the day

That prophecy foretold. When right instead of gold And love shall not withhold

Her glorious ray.

In brotherhood sublime, On to the end of time We will ever be.

With God to lead our host May this our only boast Float o'er each home coast.

His liberty! —W, H. Morehouse, Boonton, N. J.

The above verses :lrtf*very appro-priate at this Christmas season and might very easily be used a commun-ity gatherings during the coming holidays, ™~

The New York Store »^FOR DRY GOODS—

Handkerchiefs by the Mile FOR

GIVING

......,25c, 29c 35c and 59c

Gent/a Initial Handkerchiefs, 1,00, 1.25, 1.50, 1.75, 2.00 per box of half dozen

Gentss Bxtra Fine, all-linen Initial Handkerchiefs at 3.00 per box, w

Gent's Fine Cambric Handkerchiefs, each ..„...,. Gent's Pure Irish Linen Handkerchiefs, each ....

LADIES' HANDKERCHIEF^ AH Linen, Hand Embroidered, each ............39c Ladies* Initial Handkerchiefs per box. ...1.25, IvSO and 2,00

CHILDREN'S HANDKERCHIEFS per box .............„..........J.._................. .... 15c, 19c and 25c

NEW JERSEY

Production, With — ^3oming^jex4 Saturday, December 14th, Mr. and

Mrs, Charles Chaplin will be present-ed on the same program for the first time at the Lyric Theatre. Mrs. Chaplin, who until her marriage last month was Miss Mildred Harris, the leading young star of the Jewel Film Corporation, will be shown in her greatest success "For Husbands Only," produced under the direction of Lois Weber, the greatest woman producer of motion pictures. This picture "For Husbands Only" is a big dramatic treat for the whole family—he iure to take your wife. The picture is in six parts and contains some of the most exquisite settings ever shown, Charlie Chaplin will be shown in his great success "The Immigrant," No ad-vance will be made in prices.

Monday, December 16th, the delight-ful star -^ladge Kennedy, in the power-ful Goldwyn picture "The Service Star"—the flag of all mothers—the love story of the slacker who built h i i own prison.

Tuesday, . December 17th, Barle Williams supported by Grace Darmond in "The Seal of Silence," a Vltagraph Blue Ribbon Feature. The story of a great secret, shielded by a woman who placed honor on the same plane as love,

Wednesday, December 18th, Mar-garita Fisher ;rn "Impossible Susan," a delightful offering with Miss Fisher at her best; how a perfectly natural girl convipced a cynical bachelor that modern woman is not just a clothes rack,

Thursday^ December 19th, a Rialto De Luxe production, presenting Grace Valentine in Oliver Marasco's most brilliant dramatic suqcess "The Un-ohastened Woman" By" Louis K. Anspacher, supported by an All-Star cast headed by Frank Mills. The pic-ture was directed by William Hum-phrey and in every way excels the stage, production which ran for two years in New York city and met with equal success throughout the country. The picture is one of the biggest film successes of the year. Reserved seats are on sale as advertised,

Friday, December 20th, will bring Vitagraph's delightful production "A. Bachelor's Children," featuring Harry Morey and Florence Deshon. The story of a "square deal" young mill-ionaire who tries to give his millions to a poor girl whose father his uncle had defrauded,

Winifred Christie In Eecital,

On Wednesday, December 18th, at the^ Lincoln Auditorium, the Fort-snightly Club will have the privilege of presenting to their members and their guests, Miss Winifred Christie, a pianist of international reputation, in a recital.

Of Miss Christie's playing, Philip Hale, writing In the "Boston Herald," says- "As a player of recitals Miss Christie is one of the few pianists visiting ua that gives unalloyed plea-sure." Richard Aldrich, the dean of musical critics, of the "New York Times," says: "A fine tone, a subtle discrimination in dynamics, delicacy of articulation, are notable in her playing." H. T. Parker, of the Bos-ton "Transcript," calls her tone "peluoid, Irrldescent, orystal