davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1918-10-19
La Obra de Alemania.

Ell Departamento de Esta'
do americana ha recibido CO.
pia de la circular distribuida
en- Espafia por los propagan.
distas alemanes. La autenti-
adad del origen aleman de
tai documento esta compro.
bada. Dice asi:
"Ademas del enorme mate
rial de guerra tornado sobre
ell campo de batalla, los ale
names Sc han apoderado de
un immense botin en- Francia
Y en- Belgica, comprendiendo:
relejes de pared, Alt; relojes
de bolsa, 5,016; ropa, 1903
pleas; encajes y pafuelos,
Is, 1872 piezas; s;paraguas y som
brillas, 3,705; cucharas de
plata, 1876; botellas de cham
pagne, 52S, 600.
Estas cifras estan en- pro-
erosion respecto a las de la
guerra con Francia en- los a.
nos de 1870 a 1871. En- Bel
gica, ademas de numerosos
tesoros de arte, los cuadros
confiseados estan valuados en-
tres millones de pesetas. A
causa de la TRACTION del car
denal Mercier y de los otros
sacerdotes, que hicieron TODD
10. possible por excitar al clero
contra los -buenos soldados
alemanes, han sido obligados
a dar una leccion dura a los
cat6licos belgas v franceses.
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1918-10-19
AvisO OpOrtunO.

Ell Gobierno americana ha
ordenado que no Sc expldan
pasaportes para salir de los
Estados Unidos con objet0
De pase0 o de simples visitas,
BE necesita que ell indiduo
pruebe que lie es absolute
mente necesario hacer ell via
le para que Sc lie pueda pro
porclonar ell pasaporte cores
pondiente.
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1918-10-19
STATEMENT

Of the ownership, Managem'
ent, Circulation, etc., requi'
red by the Act of August "a
1912, of "El Dem6crota From
tsrizo," published weekly al
Laredo, Texas, for October
1rst. 1918.
Editor, Managing Editor,
Business Manager, Publish.
er, Justo Cardenas, Laredo,
Texas.
JUSTO CARDENAS.
Sworn to and subscribed be.
fore me this 18th day Of
Oct 1918.
J. V. BENAvIDES,
Notary Public.
(My commission expires
June 1st. 1919
Apreciable viajero
Ell martes 1ltimo tuvimos
ell gusto de saludar en- nues.
ira oficina al apreciable ca
ballero, D. Camilo Padilla,
redactor de "Revista Illus.
trada" de Ell Paso, Texas.
Ell Sr. PadiIla vino como
representative del Federal
Reserve Bank para la propa.
ganda del 40. Emprestito de
la Libertad entire la colonia
mexicana de Texas, N. Me-
xico Y Arizona, Y asisti6 con
ese .caracter a la junta que
Sc celebr6 dltimamente en-
Ell Salon del Mercad0 y que
culmin6 en- ell complete de la
quota de Laredo Y un exceso
de ounce mil pesos.
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1918-10-19
F'uertes castigos

Los reos que dltimamente
han sido juzgados por la Cor
te de Distrito por haber vic
lado la ley que prohibe en- Te
xas la venta de licores, han
sidocastigados severamente,
con arreglo a la nueva y'de
la materia, alcanzando algu
nos de los acusados hasta 5
amos de prisi6n en- la peniten
ciaria del Estado.
va saben, pues, los trans
gresores de la ley a 10 que sc
exponen veudiendo vino clan
destinamente.
OsWaldo Sanchez.
Este gu, rido amigo Sc en-
cuentra en- sta ciudad.
Oswaldo. como Sc sabe, sa
li6 ha tempo para Tennessee,
y de ALI pas6 a N. Orleans,
dando un largo v provechoso
paseo.
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1918-10-19
Llnea de vapOres

Sc asegura que va quedo
establecida una linea de va,
pores entire Punta Isabel,
Brownsville, Y Tampico, la
cual hara viajes regulares
entire los dos puertos:
Esa Inca de vapores dara
raucha importancia,a a Brown
vile, y en- general a todo ell
bajo Rio Grande.
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1918-10-19
Salvador Quevedo

Enlutada esquela nos ira.
jo la infausta noticia de que
ell modesto, caballeroso e in.
teligente artista dramatico
D. Salvador Queyedo. falle
clio en- Ell Paso, Texas, victi
ma de la malhadada influen
"a espa1ola.
Salvador Quevedo era muy
ostimado en- Laredo, donde
por su talento, su fina educa
ai6n Y sus mobiles sentimien
tos, supo crearse numerosos
amigos durante las dos cor
tas temporadas que nos visi
to.
Hondamente sentimos la
muerte del. Sr. Quevedo, q
quien profesamos estimation
y cariilo, 10 mismo cue a to
dos los miembros de la Com
psnia dramatica de Maria del
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1918-10-19
Compania dramatica'

Ell jueves debut6 en- esta
ciudad, en- ell Teatro Salon
Lincoln, una buena compahia
dramatica bajo la direction
de los Sres. Jose Martinez de
la Lastra y Juan B. Padilla,
bien conocidos y muy aplau
didos cuantas veces han ira
bajado en- Laredo.
La compania es completa
y>cuenta con muy buenos ar
tistas y con un repertoire mo
derno, ,abun dante y escogido,
Y ademas, trae muy decora
das Y vestidas algunas obras
de gran espectaculo.
Las obras que hasta hoy
ha presentado la compafia
han sido muy bien recibidas
por ell pdblico, y los artistas
han escuchado con frecuen
cia ell acariciador ruido de los
aplausos.
La temporada teatral de
esta compafia en- Laredo ter
minara ma1ana, pues tiene
contraidos compromises en-
ell interior de Mexico.
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1918-10-19

Carmen Martinez, a los que
perteneci6,y que ahora Sc en-
cuentran todos enfermos de
influenza en- Ell Paso, Texas.
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1918-10-19
Ell pacifcador Die
euez vuelve a Mi
ChOacan.

Segdn inform6 a don We,
nustiano ell general Manuel
| NJ. Dieguez, quien lego aver
q esta capital y conferenci6
! lsrgamente hoy con ell jefe
| del ejecutivo carrancista, la
campaiia contra los rebeldes
| en- eli Estado de Michoacan
esta muy adelantada, creyen'
do ell referido divisionario
| Que en- pocos meses la paciti-
caci6n de esa entidad sera un
hecho.
Dieguez di6 cuenta de los
dltimos encuentros librados
con los grupos que capitanea
Jose Ines Chavez Garcia ase
qurando que en- todos ellos
las fuerzas carrancistas han
resultadotri tes, aunque
por parte de hombres del 60.
bierno Sc han sufrido muchas
bajas en- oficiales y jefes que
eran muy titles en- la obra de
Ia pacificaci6n que Sc ha en-
prendido.
Manifesto tambien Die.
guez a Carranza, que debido
q las operaciones militares y
que estas exigen ell continue
movimiento de tropas, las CO.
municaciones ferrocarrile--
ras de Michoacan estan sien-
do muy deficiencies en- 10 que
sc refiere al servicio del pd-
blico, pero que pr6ximamen-
te seran regularizadas.
Entrevistado ell general
Dieguez por alguDos repre-
sentantes de la prensa, ma
nifest6 que para activar la
campa1a contra los rebeldes
miehoacanos, ell Gobierno ha
dispuesto, en- vista de los
buenos resultados que las tro
pas yaquis han dado en- Mi,
choacan, traer del Estado de
Sonora otra columna de SOL
dados de esa tribu, los que
seran llsvados a la campafla
contra Chavez Garcia, y agre
60 que sc echara mano de to
dos los soldados yaquis que
Sc crea son secesarios para
acabar con la revuelta en- esa
importante entidad.
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1918-10-19

suponerse llamara q Ia Presi
dencia al organizador y uni
ficador. o sea al mismo Anto
nio I. Villarreal.
Con raz6n los obreros me
xicanos desconffan tanto de
la conferencia que Sc anun.
cia Y ponen tantas condicio
mes para concurrir q ella.
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1918-10-19

Ell domingo dltimo. q las
diez de Ia mahana. falleci6
en- esta ciudad, 10 muy ssti
mable Sra. Rebeca r. de- Am
paran, esposa del Sr. Exi-
quio Amparan.
Los funerales y entierro
del cadaver sc verificaron ell
lunes, q las 8 de 10 mahana,
en- ell Cementerio Cat6lico.
Ell mismo domingo falleci6
el Sr. Melchor G. Treviho,
hijo, perteneciente q una de
las familias mas antiguas y
mas distinguidas de ests ciu
dad.
FL sepelio del cadaver BE
verified ell mismo dia, slas6
de Ia tarde, on el Pante6n CO
t6lico.
Tambi6n ell domingo falle
ci6 ell Sr. Francisco CeRda,
originario de N. Laredo y n
dicado ha tempo en- esta ciu
dad, donde ejercia como far.
maceutico en- una de las prin
cipales boticas.
El entierro del cad&ver se
verified a las 6 de Ia tarde en-
el pante6n civil.
s El lunss, . las 10 de Ia ma
hama, falleci6 el Sr. Manuel
del Barco. q Ia avanzada
edad de 81 amos, y fu6 sepul
tado ell mismo dia q las $50
de la tarde, en- ell Pante6n Co
t6lico.
Ell sabado de la semana pa
sada falleci6 en- esta ciudad
ell Sr. JESUS Herrera, perte-
neciente a una antigua y res
petable familla de esta ciu-
dad.
Pasa a la cuarta
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-14
SEVEN KEYSTONE MEN
ON LAST NIGHTS LIST

Seven Pennsylvania and Ave New Jer-
sey soldiers appeared on the army
casualty list Of 1870 names announced
last night. They follow:
DIED OF WOUNDS
BENIN. HENRY j.. Ss Eleventh avenue.
DIED FROM AIRPLANE ACCIDENT
Lieutenant
PREYER. ARTHUR, 205 Roseviile avenue,
Newark. n. J.
WOUNDED SEVERELY
CorporaIs
BURNS, MARLIN D.. 238 Alice street. Mt.
Oliver Station. Pittsburgh.
DRANEY. HAROLD A.. $50 East Thirty
second street. Paterson. n. J.
GEISER. b. W., II. r. ID. I. York, Pa.
MORAN. WILLIAM H., 81 Superior avenue,
Pittsburgh, Pa.
SLIGHTLY WOUNDED IN ACTION
Corporal
BERRY. CLARENCE M. 2Se Lafayette
avenue. Hawthorne. N. J.
WOUNDED (DEGREE UNDETERMINED
Private
COMELLO. SALVADOR, 1906 Watson
street, Pittsburgh.
MISSING IN ACTION
PrIvates
CUTIss, DOMINICK. 14s jackson place,
HAkE. WILBUR s.. R. F. d. 2. Columbia.
sPICER. ROBERT f.. sels TinIoum ave-
nue.. Philadelphls.
ULRlCH. EDWAnD E.; Welty. Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-14
TWO VESSELS TO DIP
IN DELAWARE SUNDAY
New Jersey and Pennsylvania
Yards Will Launch Record.
Making Ships

There will be two launchings at the
New Jersey and Pennsylvania shipyards
at Gloucester tomorrow morning. At 10
o'clock the 5ooo-ton cargo steamer Castle
Point will be launched sideway into the
Delaware River from the New Jersey
plant. 1t will ne the first launching at
A half hour later the Pennsylvania
yard will launch the mine sweeper
Thrush. The two launchings are sched-
uled to be informal
officials and employees Of the New Jer-
sey yard are elated because their vessel
Is going overheard fifteen days In ad-
vance Of the scheduled time. The keel
of the Castle Point was laid on May 1s
last, and 1t was figured then that the
hull would be launched about the LIST of
October. y
The vessel is 321 feet 9 inches in
length, beam 40 feet 10 inches and the
depth "a feet Q inches. 1t Is equipped
with a triple, expansion engine Of 1850
horsepower
The mine sweeper Thrush will be
launched from a small ways In front
of the wharf at the Pennsylvania yard
where a similar vessel was launched two
months ago. It Is 1S5 feet In length.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-14
Washington, Sept. Il,

With two army casualty lists an
nounced by the War Department today
and last night totaling 25s. the num-
Der Of casualties In the American. ex-
peditionary forces, exclusive Of the ma
rine corps, reported to date is 30,61s
These are divided as follows:
Killed in action Gncluding 2e1 at
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-14
u S. ARMY CASUALTIES
J. TO DATE TOTAL 3O,6l9
Reports Today and Last Night Contain 259 Names
Twenty Men Are Killed in Action-Fifteen
Others Die-SeUenty-fou Reported Missing
Priyates

fftyates
BRAND. MURPHY, La Grange, Ga
BUFFALO. MARKO. Phillipsburg. Mont
DA1GLE. EDGAR j.. Patterson. La.
DAILY. JAMES B., Is Leywood avenue.
Holyoke. Mass.
DEEM. FRED q. Parkersburs. w. Va.
FENE. VICTOR c.. Huntington. Ark.
F1TzER. LOUIS r., Clear Lake. wis.
FRENCH. EDWIN A., Methuen. Mass.
FR1SCAN. PAUL, st. Paul, MINI.
HANCOCK. SALIVA, Derazsno. Russia.
HOFFMAN, IRA F.. Shelbyvilie. Tex.
HOLMES, HENRY g., Kirkwood, Ga.
HovENCAMP. LEON EARL, Horseheads.
xAK1s. MANrHos zAKARIs, Asmare.
Crete, Greece.
KALlTKA. JOHN, Coaidale, Pa.
LUCAS. WILLIAM H.. stiles. wis.
MCCULLOUGH. ALLEN j.. Hammond, Wis
MARINES. PAUL. Antigo. Wis.
MARoUARDT, HENRY. Neenah, Wis
MELAWSKY, SAMUEL. Chicago.
MUELLER, FRANK w. Albany, MINI.
O'BRElN, FRED. waupaca, Wis.
ONEILL. JAMES w. JR.. Morgan Park,
Ill.
PAYNE. CHARLES w. Cherrydale, Va.
POPoSkI. JOSEPH. Hsmtramck. Mich.
REID, ROBERT L.. Round Hill, Va.
ROMEDEIK. JOHN. 1417 Rebucka street.
RUSSO. ANTONIO. Lansing. Mich.
SCHLOsSER, GEORGE H.. Sunnyside.
Wash.
sH1Rk. MCKINLEY H.. Grand Forks, n. d,
SINCLAIR. ARCHIE F., Seattle, Wash.
SMITH, JOSEPH r.. Sparta. Tex.
SPILSKI. FRANK JOHN, Niena sha. wis.
TAYLOR. ORA D.. Poplar Bluff Mo.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-14

oo,. a., n. 49,. aas, 80 .no nurchas Sc
cent TO 20 per cent OF tne pu, =
price the tax imposed upon pc
having permanent use oy f
reservation OF poN or seat III u" 'p
mouse or other amusemeht piac .,,,,,,a- >
Inc caoarets' root garuens a"u niiaa
places or entertainment WIN pe Ne
upon 10 double the'r conlI,pu'io" %
sihews OF war oy colec''ns aoa
Two cents on every zen 'en'e na, nc
for admission, instead oil one Ieu' ~
AT present. Inc RUE unuel .ai,o.t-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-14
ARTICLE III
sta0 Correspondent Evening Public Ledger

stoD Correspondent Evening Public Ledger
Washington, Sept. 13.
In carrying out the general plan to tax
luxuries and semi-luxuries war profits
and inflated incomes and leave neces-
lays a heavy hand on .amusements.
The tax on admissions to theatres,
movies and operas, and on club dues
and limitations will be approximately
double the rates now in effect.
One hundred million dollars will be
raised for war expenses from this source
during the year beginning November I.
1918 when the new taxes on admissions
and dues go into effect, it is estimated
by the Treasury Department, compared
with $50. 100000 which this levy pro-
duced for the last year.
Children Escape Increase
If there is a touch of tenderness in
the whole bill, and such a thing would
appear to be out of place in war tax
law, then 1t will be found In this sec
tion. For It provides that a tax Of but
one cent shall be charged for admission
Of children under twelve years OF age
to amusements regardless Of the amount
paid for admission. This is plainly
generosity to the wage-earner VINO.
without an automobile or a taste for
opera and expensive plays and lacking
membership in an exclusive club. takes
the wife and several children to the
"movies' almost nightly as their only
amusement.
Soldiers, sailors and marines in United
States uniform are exempted from pay
ing admission taxes where they are ao-
mitted free by the proprietor.
The new tax bill fixes the levy on
amusement admissions at two cents on
each ten cents or fraction Thereon
charged for such admission. The present
rate Is one cent.
Admission to the five-cent movie ana
rides on roller coasters, carousels, loop.
he-loops, dips, Ferris wheels. etc, al
utdoor parks, and admission charged 70
| outdoor parks. the maximum charge 10,
which Is ten cents. which have escaped
| taxation heretofore. will now contribute
their share to the war expense by paying
one cent tax where the charge Is seven
| cents or less.
All persons, except employees. munlcl-
J nal officers on business and children un-
der twelve, who for any reason are aa.
mitted free or at reduced rates to any
sort of amusement, must under the ne"
bill pay two cents tax for each 'ei
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-14
new film FOR LOAN. DRIVE
First Betzwood Production Here
at Stanley September 30

The first photoplay produced by the
Betzwood Film Corporation, For the
Freedom Of the East" will be shown at
the Stanley during the week Of Septem-
ber 80, 1t is announced. The photoplay
is described as a patriotic propag Uganda
drama" and hence is expected to slim
ulate the new Liberty Loan drive which
will coincide with the presentation Of
the film here.
For the Freedom of the East" Is the
fact that Lady Tsen Mel, said to be the
only Chinese motion picture actress in
the country. will appear In 1t. The Betz-
wood Film Corporation Is composed OF a
group of Philadelphians well known in
the motion picture world and in financial
and business circles. Included In the
group are Senator Clarence Wolf, Ira
NJ. Lowrey, Norman Jefferies and others
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-14
ADJUSTMENTS HEAVILY TAXED
BY THE NEW REVENUE BILL
Patrons of Theatres Operas and Movies Must Pay Near
Twice the Var Levy That Noo Obtans-Children
Alone Escape Increase

cents charged other persons instead Of
one cent charged a present.
Ticket Agencies Hit
Another instance of the tax being laid
heavily upon those best able to hear
II occurs In the case of exclusive ticket
agencies, newsstands. hotels and other
places that handle at premium few
of the best tickets to operas, theatres and
other places OF amusement to a selec,
few customers. In cases where this class
of dealers charge not over fifty cents
above the regular price for the tickets
they must pay tax of per cent of
such excess. and where over fifty cents
premium Is charged, an additional tax of
80 per cent Of the amount charged in
excess of fifty cents over the regular
admission charge at the box office.
II the theatre sells the tickets TO any
person or agency at a price in excess of
the regular established price a tax of
SO per cent of the excess SO charged Ia
imposed. This will prevent ticket agen-
cies cvading the tax through making an
arrangement with the theatre.
The new bill increases from 10 per
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-14
KILLED IN ACTION

Pflvatcs
HAMMOND. MERvIN F., Oregon City. Ore.
HoLTz. FRANK F.. Janesville, Wis.
HUNTER JONES w. Charlotte. N. c.
/ LANDEs. RAY r.. Greenacres. Wash.
Mc1NNIss. MICHAEL j.. Troy. n. Y.
4 MAHON. THOMAS r Hartford Conn.
RAAEN. JOHN ", Fingal. n. d.
4 SCHREIER, FRED, San Francisco.
vANDAM, CORNELIUS. Platte. 8. D.
MILLER. ARTHUR M. websterville. Vt.
DIED FROM WOUNDS
Prvates
HATFIELD. WALTER j., st. Louis.
, JONES. THOMAS A.. Dexter. Mo-
MURRAY. JESSIE t.; Roarins Spring. Pa.
DIED OF DISEASE
.rivatcs
I HOOPER. GEORGE. Thornton. Ark.
RoBERTsoN. EARL MALCOLM. Hood
River, Ore.
DIED FROM ACCIDENT AND OTHER
CAUSES
oAIRARpI. GEORGE. League city. Tex.
SHEEHAN. JOHN, Loughri Galway County.
Ireland.
WOUNDED SEVERELY
Major
Licutennnts
HAPER. HARRY H.. smithboro. Ill.
MCMILLAN. SIDNEY G.. Wilmington.
n. c.
Sergeant
Z MIzE. JAMES F.. Seymour. Ind.
Corporais
f DITTBERNER. GEORGE. Mcrrimack, Wis
HUDSON, EDWARD c.. Rockingham. n. c.
7 HUNTER, JOSEPH D., Galesburg, Ill.
: KosEK. GEORGE. Taylor. Ark.
McGRAW. JOHN L.. Warrington. W. Va
oh
A .n,r Mechanic
FOWLER. WILLIAM c.. Washington. I
-. Privates
Z FLAGG, NORMAN B.. Larimore, N. I
( FRANKow1Cz. JOHN A.. Chicago.
J GELPcKE. PAUL G.. Brooklyn.
: GOss GEORGE. Hokah. MINI.
GUY. CECIL L.. Crystal Springs. Miss.
HENRIE; LEdRAND. La saiIe. Utah
Z HENRY. HARRY r.. 1865 Chestnut avenue.
nnsRfSG. asssfss; u William L A.. $50 Ear,ham ter
race. Philadelphia. Pa.
= HIMMEL, HEFBERT F.. Moscow Mills. Mo-
+ HINKLE. ARIE Clinton. Ill.
HOYT. ROBERT L., Lyons. Kan.
8 JOHNSON. EDWARD. Mullan. Idaho.
( kAAlAR. PETER, Chicago.
q KAMPA. IGNATZ NJ. Independence. Wis.
KAsTRICHIs,. NICK. Kasprinton. Greece
KELLEY. ARTHUR j.. Mshawaka, Ind.
4 KLIMA. JERRY W.. New York
KOBUsINsKI. JOSEPH, Detroit.
LiDsTRoM HENRY r. Palermo, \. d.
MATTiNGLY. TONY FELIX. Debow. Ark
q METTs. WILLIAM H, Figsboro. Va.
Z MILLER. NELIEN. Sheridan. Ill.
MoLEsoS. MIKE. s5s Green's Alley.
MsnrEs' Sfl.nis"' HENRY rs; c.. Alden; Minn:
Nall; SIDNEY SI,E e. n Ganssy,I,e n"aManen Tex
NETTLETON, FRED EARL. Rhodes, Mich
rNYKowsKI. JOHN. Chicago.
ROSE. AUSTIN L.. Truro. Mass.
sMoLINsKI, wADYK. Union City. Conn.
SOLMON SAUL. Dayton. O .
swXRTzENBERGER, MITCHELL NJ.
rEHTER. FLOYD c.. Albarmarle. N. C.
\ vINsON, GEORGE s.. Coiauitt: Cal.
wEsTERGARD. ROBERT s.. Cando. N. D..
CREiLLY, FRANK L.. Grand Forks. N. D..
PRICE. BRUCE A.. Buffalo. 3: c:
& RINEHoLT. NJ. p. Sunlight; W. Va.
ROSS. EMIL o.. Montello. Wis.
RYAN. JOHN. San Francisco
sANDERsoN. WILLIAM. Bradley Wis.
rsR We.t Fl brsnen %ich Ill.,
sIXHfhAs sPKuIfh iAMss sAM SsT 1915
manShe. Okla; kla;ooss,n.,xv
THOMAS. CHARLES W.. Cumberland. Va.
WHITE, CHARLES L., Jr.. Hooper, Utah.
WILLIAMS, g., s1s Church street. Duryes.
MARKowITz. LOUIS. Brooklyn.
WOUNDED DEGREE UNDETERMINED
Privates
HAssETT DENNIS p, Worcester. Mass.
LILLEY. JOHN j., Chicago.
McMANUS. WILLIAM. New York
MILLER, ORIAS A., Carmi III.
MORRISETTE- iDOUAT NJ. Lewiston. Me.
+ vIRDEN, BRADY D.. Bald Knob. Ark.
MISSING. IN ACTION
Corporal
II WALsTAD, ELMER A.. Evansville. MINI.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-14
COUPLE OILS AND Is
Youthful West Chester Pair Mar,
ried in aMryland

West Chester, Sept. l4.-Robert Char:
sha. aged sixteen years. has arrived
home after a wedding trip with his bride,
who formerly was Miss Hazel B. Hemp
hill. aged fifteen years. They were mar
ried, Tuesday. at Perryville. Nd. by the
Rev Mr. McDoudle
The wedding was with the consent Of
the parents Of both children. Oliver
Charsha, the father Of the bridegroom.
accompanied them to Perryville. where
they were met by Robert Hemphill,
father of the girl. A license was
the presence Of the fathers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-14

~ The list announced today includes
12e names, divided as follows:
Killed in action. 10: missing in ac-
ton. 81; wounded severely, 81 ; died of
disease, Q; wounded, degree undeter-
mined. 6 /; died of accident and other
causes, 2; died from wounds, 4.
!; The list last night, 130 names. in
cluded: Killed in action, 10; missing
In action. 81: wounded severely. 6s;
died Of wounds, S died from airplane
accident, 2 wounded slightly, 2 (; wound
ed, degree undetermined, 6.
Today's list follows:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-14
Welded FOR 70 YEARS
Washington Couple Have Anniversar!
Husband Is Pennsylvania

Ilwnro. wash. Sept. 14.-Seventy
years have passed since Mr.. and Mrs.
John Richmond. Of Lons Beach. Wash.
were married. Today they are we'll and
happy, taking an active interest in COM
munity affairs and looking forward to a
prosperous future.
Mr. Richmond, a native of Pennsylva-
mia, Is ninety years old. and Mrs. Rich
mond, who was born in Ireland, reached
her eighty-eighth birthday on her we'd
ding Anniversary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-14
5000 NURSES NEEDED NOW
$4,000 More Wanted in Less Than
Year
By the United Press

Washington. Sept. 14.-More than
to meet the needs Of the army alone
between now and January J.. Brigadier
General Charles Richard, acting surgeon
general. today announced in the report
been met.
In less than year, he said, $4,000
nurses will be required to meet the de-
mand.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-14

cents charged other persons, instead OF
one cent charged at present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-16

of Atlanta, Ga, tonight. The bride
Daniel ". w " neo r., Of Mount nS;
Vernon, as matron Of honor, and by
the Misses Marguerite Niles and
Blanche Esbury, Of Mount Vernon;
nditn Iuthlli, of New ork, and Ruth
Mary Gates, Of Kalamazoo, Mich.
MRS. Haynes has been for some time
active in Red Cross work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-16

summer resorts and in the city. Most
of them were of military nature, and
at one. the Stimson- Swinerton wedding,
the ushers were all women friends of
the bride.
Miss Dorothy Louise Sutton, daugh-
ter of Mrs. NJ. e. Sutton. of Detroit
became the bride of Ensign Eliot Lee
Ward, Z. S. N. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
W. Lee Ward, Of this city, at noon, in
the Church Of st Mary the Virgin. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
Selden P. Delaney, and small recep-
ton followed at the Hotel Gotham.
The bride, who was given away by
her cousin. H. H. Pinney. Of this city.
wore gown of white Georgette crepe,
with a hat of the same material, and
she carried bouquet Of lilies-of-the-
valley. Her only attendant was Miss
Virginia Center Ward, sister of the
bridegroom. She was in pale green
organdie and wore black picture hat.
Ensign Ward is a graduate of Trim
ity College. Hartford. class 10. He en-
tered the training school at Annapolis,
and is now on duty aboard a destroyer.
He and his bride will live in philadel-
phia until he is ordered abroad.