davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-10-16

FOR SALE mules, 8
mares and colts, 8 pigs. Terms,
one year with bankable note.
H. V. Pike, Elgin, /Ariz. 10-16-11
FOR RENT-Three room
house on Hud'gin street. See
Ford at Halstead Lumber Co.
1O-16-6t
SITUATION WANTED
English-Spanish stenographer,
several years experience. David
C. Mireles, Box 146, Nogales,
Ariz. 10-16-6t
WANTED-Am in the mar.
ket for an unlimited amount Of
Guano and Bones at $500 pei
ton for bones F. O. B. San Fran
cisco. Will advance $500 or
presentation of bill of lading.
Write for particulars. P. o.
o. Box 222, Nogales, Ariz.
1915. 6tp
FOR RENT-Two room brick
cottage, screen sleeping porch,
furnished or unfinished. Call
phone 339. 1O-8-6t
FOR SALE--One No. 3 I'm
derwood typewriter, nearly new
in good order. Address BoxP
or 124 Walnut street. 10-8-6tp
WANTED TO RENT-Mod-
ern house. unfinished. Ad-
dress M. NJ, care The Oasis.
10-6-6t
NOGALES FURNITURE
EXCHANGE-We buy and sell
Furniture, Clothes, etc. Our
prices are right. New and Sec
and hand goods. 9-19-tf
FOR SALE-30 head of one
and two-year-old steers and
heifers. Call at Monte Carlo
Dairy, two miles north Of Noga-
| les on Tucson road. Louis Mas
tick. 10-4-1Otp
SEWING MACHINES RE-
PAIRED-All makes Family
and Manufacturing machines
repaired by our expert. All
work guaranteed. Nogales Fur
niture Exchange, 1923 Morley
ley avenue. 9-l9-tf
HOUSE FOR RENT-Fur-
nished or unfinished. Call at
373 Walnut Street. 9-24-tf
AVISO-Se vende casa nueva
amueblada. Para informes
ocurran a Griset, Aduana
Americana. 1O-v-6t
FOR SALE-Upright Piano.
Cheap. 208 Potrero Ave.9-27-12t
LOST-25 automatic pistol
lost Saturday. Finder please
leave same at Bowman Hotel
and receive reward. 10-S-8tp
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-10-16
Red Cross Election.

The annual election of Off
GERS of the Nogales Chapter Red
Cross :, will be held in the Santa
Cruz Club rooms on Wednes-
day, October 18th, 1918, at 3
o'clock p. m.
RITA RICHARDSON,
Secretary.
Nogales, October II, 1918.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-10-16
NON-ESSENTIALS.
Those Who Are Following AvO-
cations Not Necessary to
Winning of The War.

The Community Labor Board
of Nogaies declares the follow
ing list as Non-Essentials.
Qlsa Automobile industry,
accessories. drivers of pleasure
cars, cleaning; repairing and
delivery of same; sightseeing
cars, auto trucks other than
those hauling fuel;or doing gov
eminent work, teaming other
than delivery Of products fol-
war work. -
(2) Bath and barber shop
attendants. ~
(S) Bowling. billiard and
pool roonls...i
az Bottlers and bottle sup
plies. r
(5) Candy manufacturers
(6) Cigar and tobacco
cleaners and dyers, clothing.
confectioners and delicatessan
establishments.
(7) Builders and contrac
tors not engaged in erection Of
structures for war work.
(8) Dancing academies.
(9) Mercantile stores.
G10) Florists.
f1t) Fruit stands.
d12) Junk dealers.
d13) Livery and sale stables
l14) Brokers.
d15) Peanut vendors.
(16) Shoe shining shops.
(l7) Window cleaners.
(1S) Soft drink establish
ments.
(19) Soda fountain supplies.
There is a perilous shortage
of common labor throughout
the Nations war industries and
this IS no time for vagrancy.
Examiners and Labor Boards
of this Service and Sheriffs of
counties in Arizona are urged
to see that no persons physical
" able to labor are permitted to
pass their time in, idleness.
s Section 500 Arizona Penal
Code, reads:
i Every person Except an In
dam without visible means OF
living, who has the physical
ability to work, and who does
not forithe space of ten days
seek employment. nor labor
when employment is offered
him; every healthy beggar who
solicits aims as q business;
every person who roams about
from place to place without any
lawful business; every idle or
dissolute person, or associate OF
known thieves who wanders
about the streets at late or un.
usual hours of the night, with
out any visible or lawful bust
ness or who lodges in any barn,
shed. shop, clubhouse, lumber
yard. or place other than such
as is kept for lodging purposes,
without the permission of the
owner or person entitled to the
possession thereof; every lewd
and dissoiute person who lives
in and about houses Of ill-fame,
and every common drunkard, is
a vagrant, and punishable by
Imprisonment in the county jail
not exceeding ninety days"
Persons affected by this Or
der should apply to the U. S
Employment Service for employ
ment. g..
Nogales Community
Labor BOARD.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-10-16
FOR BETTER HEALT CONDITIONS
Military and City Authorities COOPERATE

The following correspondence between COL Herman, COM
handing post and Mayor Bowman is sefexpanaory
gratifying to know that spirit of full cooperation exists be
tween military officers this time when the
create care be exercised in maintaining the good health
of the community:
Headquarters First Squadron Tenth Cavalry.
Nogaes Arizona, September 6, 1913
From: Lieut. Colonel Frederick J. Herman, Cavalry.
To: The Mayor of Nogales, Arizona.
Subject Army during the engagement at
Nogaes Arizona August n, 1918
1. The undersigned in command of the United States
Troops in the SubDtrct of Nogaes Arizona August 81
1913 express through and the of No
gales Arizona his appreciation of the unsesh loyal and efficient
service rendered to United States Troops by the Telephone
operators the Nogae Telephone System and by the
citizens who promptly placed their motor cars in service for the
transportation of the Infantry to the firing lines
The demands made upon telephone operators during the
gagement very trying and the service given highly eff
Gent the which the operators remained steadily
at their posts very commendable.
fearless in which the citizens who placed their
the disposal of the military authorities admirable and
very gratifying These in dischargmg soldier
often under heavy fire. To these citizens the commanding
troops August 27 1918 their behalf desires
to express his gratitude.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-10-16
FRED J. HERMAN.

From: Commanding Officer.
80: Hon. w. G. Bowman, Mayor of Nogales, Arizona
Subject: Sanitary Inspection
1t the opinion of the military authorities of Nogales,
Arizona that rigid Inspection and regulation all places of
business where food and drink both wholesale and retail sold
the civil and military population is essential to the
walton of the health and business prosperity if this community
proposed that you designate your health officer
medical representative your city cooperate with two med
cal officers of the Army detailed for such purpose to make
mehoa inspection of all such and pacar those who
up proper standard of cleanliness and sanitation and
10 take such steps under the civil law will prohibit any firm
from selling the public who has not fully complied with
sanitary regulations.
In this connection the personal cleanliness of all attend
ants, salesrooms, ETC., should be considered.
A. The military remedy to be applied will be to post
ne at the doors of all places of business not complying with
ary regulations and all belonging to the United
States Army entering trading there This will also be
extended to the matter of supplying military post
changes, etc.
1t further proposed that definite series of sanitary
regulations be decided upon by the officers named and duly pub
Lshed and distributed to all concerned.
The cooperation of the civil authorities of Nogales Ari
IONA, is invited and requested in this matter.
If favoraby considered please advise this office when
and where conference these matters be had
FRED j. HERMAN,
It. Colonel Cavalry u. S. A.. Commanding
Nogales, Arizona, October IA, 1918
It. Colonel Fred J. Herman, Commanding Officer
My dear Sir
have the pleasure acknowledge receipt of commun
cation of the 18th ns and your valuable suggestions meet
hearty approval.
You may assured that Town Health Officer Dr. W.
Chenoweh will be greatly pleased cooperate with in all
matters which pertain to the cleanliness and sanitation of the
Town of Noga tending thereby to the spreading of
disease
Dr. W. F. Chenoweth will be at your order at any time you
may suggest.
Again assuring you hearty cooperation beg to remain
Very sincerely yours,
WRIT G. BOWMAN, Mayor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-14
ANTI-GERMAN RIOTS
RENEWED IN ILLINOIS
Red Flag Cut Down at Staun-
ton; Suspects Forced to
Kiss Old Glory
STAINTON. Ill. Ech- IL

Eiots and demonstrations against pro.
Germans and l. W. w's were renewed
again here last night and carly today.
t'nnnlcgtcd by the police who sympa.
thizcd with tNcm - patriotic citizens" ="
The mob Of about 100 men and women
from bankers to artisans stormcd the
homes Of T. W ws and pro.icrmans
IL was the second patriotic cleanup
in this village Within twcnty-four hours.
Alleged disloval citizens were dragged
from their hcds. marched to tho city
mark and compelled to Kiss the American
nag and sing the star Spanglcd BAN
ucr.'
Staunton-.a hot -hcd OF pro-GcrmanS
and l. W. W's-has been scCthing with
disloyaltv since the outbreak Of the
war. Tho demonstrations, 1t Is said.
were the work OF the better element cf
citizens
Harry and John Mckush, brothers
who have bccu Haunting a red Gag on
huge pole IN front Of their home, were
compelled to cut down the pole and
carry It 70 tho park where they wCrc
made to salute and kiss the stars and
| stripes and sing the national anthem
The red flag vas trampled IN the dust
and tho American tlag run up IN tti
/ place Tuesday night the mob tarrco
| and fcathercd John l.. Metzcn. Chicago
| attorney. and =. Obordan. and forced
\ scores Of pro-Gcrmaus to kiss the nag
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-14

mici. avvenuto per opera dosli inglcs
sullc lincc del PIavc.
ccco II testo del communicate pubbli-
cato. icri Jal Ministcro della Guerra IN
Roma:
Riparti ncmci IN marcia lungo w.
Vale Iagarina furouo dispcrst dal
fuoco dclle nostrc batteric.
Nci prcssl di Monte rasubio moi
facemnio csplodcrc una nina chc
cause considerevoii danni allc posi-
zloni del ncmiro.
Nella Nallc dcllAstico @ mel scttorc
ucridcutalc dell'altipianU di ASlago
rartiglicria da ambo lc plrtl fU motto
attiNH.
Nclla zona di Col Caprlc un tcnta-
two delta fauter,a nCmiCa mirautc a
gnczZarC lC nostrC iiucc di difcSa e
che ~ prcccduto da violcnta prcpara-
zionc da partc dclrartiglieria. ~ Inn
mcdiatancntc arrcstato dall'cncrgico
layoro dellc nostrc truppc dalrcni-
CAGE intCrvCnto da partc della nostra
artiglieria In uuesta azionC cat
turammo alcuri prigionicri
I'D oricutc III CJncgliano. nCi scttorc
del PiaVC, due palloui trcuati del
ucmiCo furouo inccndiati dagli avla-
tori inGlCsi
II commando dcllo state Maggiorc dell
Rcgia Marina ha annunziato che du
rantc Ia motto dcIl'll rebhraiu una tor
| rcdiniera italiaua, opcrantc prcsso
| costc della palma1ia. e riuscita pcuc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-14
CHOKING CHILD SAVES :.
FAMILY FROM FIRE
Escape Over Roofs When
Warehouse Burns - Harry
Rosetsky Overcome

The warning given by EVELYN TO-
sctsky, three years old. probably saved
her parents and two others from death
at ESQ this morning when the furni-
turc warehouse of NJ Rosctsky & Sons
at 9l7l Passyunk aNcnuci burned Tho
RosctslSy families lived over the ware
house.
Louis and Ike Eoscts,y live with
their wives OF the top floor Of the build
ing. IN the basement aud nr., floor
furniture was stored
At $50 thiS morning EVclyu. tho
three -yCar-ol1 daughter OF Louis En-
sctsliy, woke her mother aud told her
she was choking. THE rooms we're filed
with dense smoke. The families were
awakened and. passing the children
through skylight on the roof. thcy
crossed three roofs to safety.
Across tho street lives NJ. Eoscty,v
the father of tho boys Harry. another
brother. lives with him. Harry. rushing
across tho street attempted to rescue
tho families, not knowing they were safe
He was overcome by smoke Oh tho so,-
ond floor aud tainted lie was rcgrued
by captain Harry Footc aud r.icu,,u.
ant l'ranl, Nar"zzi. Of Engine Company
No. IS Young Rnectskv was taken 10
the Pennsylvania Hospital. where he is
recovering. lie Is the wcll-known atb.
lcto chosen for the ail-scholastir foot.
batl team from South phlndeIphia
High School, lie is now at the Iini.
ycrsity of Pennsylvania.
Ike" Eosetsky was once we'll liuovr
as SAMMY Smith" the pugilist.
The damage to tho warehouse and con.
tents is estimated at 100000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-14

DalIc nouzic icri giuntc dsl quarter
Gcneralc Italiauo =. rilcNa che gil aus
tro-tcdcscht doru aver tallito hcl
tcptativl di epez2arc lc lincc dt ditcsa
dcgli italiani ad occidcutc dol Brcnta'
Cd in tire successive prove, ucVa slorhata
dl Teri IHltro coudusScro loro SltaVul
rulla spouda dcstra del dCtto huino,
couccntrardo eli yforai verso te pendlc'
mcridiorali di col Capril".
eli augtro-tcdcschi feccro prccedorc !
loro attachi da una Niolenta prepd'''
zionc di artiglieria mandarpno hi' as
salto foru unita' di fantorla lc uuai,
furono embellishments rcsplnt' o"s
italiaui ynlidamcntc nproggiau o"l
nodernao ruoco dellc loro battcrie, ba
Cautcria tcutoniCa, rrilna arrcSt''"' ~
puscla Custretta Il ritrarSl uopo dN'l
subito pcrdttc corsidcrcNoliasine con
,lcurc uuta' complctamcutc d'cnna'e'
In uiceu attacchi il uentco non ~
abiIc "A raggiungcrc ucnmcno III pa' ~
il suo obicttivo parccchi prls'on'c''
c,ddcro nellie mani dcgli tailah'
sui rtmancutc della frontc nord'ca ,
,,,,ha,tircnu furono limtati sCoh'ri
ira pattuglic riparu dlhrhrs'o,'' w
,i snliu duclli di artiglicra, Ill modera'a
ntensta, ..-,,..,
SclIa Nallc tAEarina gu artlsll'I l'aI'
iaui sorprcscro riparti ncnhci III 'oru'a,
,,n,,o III marcia ii dispcrscro con II
loro aggiustato tiro.
presso Monte Pasubio soldau rai-
ami dol ,;cnio fcccro csplodcrc una NINA
rausando dauni considercvolisstmi ave
pos,zioni orcupatc dagli austro-tcdcsch''
L'attivita' acrca ~ limitata cd II CO.
municato unicialc sognala soltanto M
,cndI,n,cnto di due palloni Nenati nc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-14
BRITISH PREMIER
AGAIN TRIUMPHS
Lloyd George Victor After
Two Days Debate on
Wars Conduct
WILD REPORTS SUBSIDE
Rumor of Robcrtson's Retire
ment as Chief of Staff De-
clarcd Groundlcss

rrcni.r Lloyd George has successfully
wcathercd another political storm. and
today he emerged as thc victor from tho
Awo dav.' debate over tho conduct OF
Tho war in the lIous, of Commons
Th, sensational reports which were
current on Wednesday have begun to
die down.
The parliament try correspondent OF
the Chronicle in his commentary today
said that tho rumor that Sir William
Robertson would b. retired as chief ot
tho british General staff has .hceu
proved gtouudlesS.
"lf any such idea VA, ever enter
tanned. IT has now h'cn abandoned"
said tho Chronicle Robertson remains
chief of the Gencrl Il STAR and he has
the fu,l confidence Of tho war cabi-
net"
Al the same time - ucv8 agency pu;
out "A r, port that Sir William had been
offered another position OF high au'
thoritv in the Government IL he de.
sired TO give NJ his rrcscut post vol
unfairly
Tho uaily Sew IN IT, treatment OF
! the political stu ,tiou said:
"Thc House Of Common. is aroused
: TO inc nFHNN ItSItllSlblItN ltNllllk hD'l
! it and II will insist on knowing to whose
! hands the fate Of the British army is
to be entrusted There can bc no falter'
! ing with "A question Of such magnitude
| Il is suggested that any alteration might
! embarrass our allies. hut our reply tt
| this IL that the embarrassment might
he gre ltcr IL Parliament does not ac
with promptness
Tho parliamentary correspondent OF th'
| Chronicle declared that he was uuabl,
to find any foundation for reports tha
a cabinet crisis was imminent.
"The political atmosphere is decided.
aCitated" said the Chronicle. "Thcr
are rumors of military designations. I
| is significant that the Prime MuistC
twice IN his speech made reference to
possible change Of administration"
Mr.. Lloyd Georges friends are iubt
liant over the outcome of the debate Il
Commons and declared today that tn
test vote last night, which supported III
Premier by a majority Of l3l. has great
lv strengthened his position At tn
same time they praise tho Prime Minis
ters firmnCss in refusing to divulgc dc
tails Of the Nors lilies war council ihn
might have been Of important use t
the enemy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-14
,rare nelIa Baia Al puccsri sIcino At||
cd tcrpcdinare unc del piu gros14 1
roscah austriaci ivi aicorati %t3

trare nelIa Baia Al puccari rlcino uuy| "
cd tcrpcdInare uro dti piu' gros14
roscan austriaci wi aiiccrati, .ttt
Durantc Ia scdJta di martedi' ALA Ca
mcra del Deputat una vera cd eutu9t
astca dlmostrszione alrindirizzo 0oI
CAmericl scoppio' uuando " Presidcut1'
del Cousiglio. on. Orlando. dlchiaro' che
Ia situazione di guerra era migliorata IN
scguito all'aluio degli Stati Until Psr>
lando della rcccntc scduta del Consiglio
intcrallcato dissc che | membri dI csso
uuanlmcmentc dovettcro cenvcnirc che
lc Vcdutc dcgli imperi ccntraN circa Ia
pace non 10 ssono csserc acetate daGli
allcati G che per ragglungcrc una pace
dureyole non vi e. altra via che prose-
guirc Nigorosamcnte la guerra. la
gucrra--dlssc ron. Orlando-oggi non Q
piu' uuostioue di scelta. ma una necesst-
| ta," LItalia. disso pure, non vuole ne
1 piu' nc memo che II compimento deile
\ sua unita' nazionale In sicurczza del
| suoi conflni per mare per terra.
II Gcnlralc Albert. Ministro della
! Guerra. disse chc Ia impre ssione ricevuta.
durautc Ia sua reccnte vista In Inghil-
| terra. quo riassumcrsi nellie parole: /:
| "sinceriid. discipline" che tutta
/ vInghilterra G fCrmamcntc uuita ueIia
| giusta causa coutro II nemlco. Egli e.
state a contatto con I dirigcnt rArnafa
| Inglcsc c dichiaro' iii avcrnc riportato Ia
l plu' grata Impressions.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-14
L. $. PRISONERS RELEASED
Allies and Austria Make First EX.
change Of Prisoners

GENEVA, Feb. IT, --- Exchange "
prisoners Of war between Austria
and the Allies has taken place near
the Austrian frontier at Euchs. Three
hundred aud twcnty.four of these eX.
changed prisoners have arrived at
Geneva. They include two American
volunteers. one English officer and
seventy British colouials, all Of whom
were captured on the Turkish aud
Bulgarian fronts. The others were
largely English and Scotch. Seven.
teen of tho exchanged men we're car.
rled from the train on strctchers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-14
WILLIAM II. BROMLEY.
MANUFACTURER. DIES
Succumbs After Illness of Four
Weeks Arrangements for Funeral
Not Completed

william IT. Bromley, cluhmau ana
prominent manufactures. died yesterday
at his apartments IN the Royal. Broad
street and Girard avenue. after an Ill
ness Of four weeks. Mr.. Bromley was
sou Of John II Bromley, founder of the
John Bromley Manufacturing Company,
at Front street and Lchigh avenue.
lie Is survived by a widow aud a
sister. the wife of pr, J. u. Moore, AR
raugemerts have not hccn completed for
the funeral which will he held from tho
homo Of his father, l3I Susuuchauna
avenue.
Mr.. Bromley VAS a member of many
clubs among them tho Union League,
Manufacturers Eacquct. Philadelphia
country. philadelphia and New Nori;
Yacht clubs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-14
GREEK HELD FOR SEDITION
Accused Of Threatening to Shoot
President and Abusing Sammccs

Peter rrekaliT. thirty-thrcc years old,
OF 1904 Green street, native of Greece,
who has taken out his first naturaliza-
ton papers, was arrested today by Spc-
cial Agents McTamney and King, of the
Department of Justice, charged with
using seditious language.
II Is alleged that Trekallis. in the
course of a conversation in a restaurant
at Tenth and Arch streets. INDUCED in
abuse Of the American troops now in
France, and said that President Wilson
ought to he shot, adding. "Ive got a
bullet for him myself"
As he made this remark he Is said
to have pointed to- IA curious ticpin which
he wore. which IL in the shape of "a
cartridge. officers are examining the
pin to ascertain II it contains any en-
plosiye
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-14
SUFFRAGISTS IN STATE
FOR "DRY FEDERATION"
Reta!iatc Against Opposition of
Liquor Men--federation fer State
Highway Commissioner

IIARRtSBtRCi Feb. H. officials of
the PENNSYLVANIA Dry Federation today
declared that failure Of the federation
to indorse J. Denny O'Neil's candidacy
for the Republican nomination for Gov
crnor would bc wrongly interpreted by
pcunsylVania voters and that con-
seauently the federation at its stat"
convention today will put itself on record
for the state Highway Commissioner
Mrs. J. .. Miller, of Pittsburgh, head
Of the woman's suffrage movement in
this state. Is in attendance at the cou-
vention aud says that because the liquor
men defeated the suffrage bill at the last
session of the Legislature her organi2a-
ton will join the dry federation to fight
booze.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-14
300 RESCUED IN FLOOD
Maumcc River Ovcrnows at Ma
polcon. q.

TOLEDO. O, Feb 1t.--Fifty cam-
lilies. comprising about 600 persons in
an. were rescued with difficulty today
when the food waters Of the Maumec
River overwhelmed a low-lviug section
on tho outskirts of Napoleon. -. near
here. RcScucrs in rowboats brought in
the refugees u few at time.
Twenty-Five other homes in tn" Nicin-
ity were endangered by tho river. which
Is now twenty feet above normal and
efforts were being made to send boats
to the rcsc'Ic Of persons maropuCd in the
houses.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-14
Former Soldier Falls Dead

William Rash tVcnty-hvc years old.
died suddenly of heart disease today ~
the home Of Mrs, Nellie Lc Roy. e."
North Tenth street, where he boarded
Rash formerly was a soldier in the
United States army. but was recently
discharged ON account of III health, and
had been boarding at the home Of Mrs.
Lc Ruv for about three weeks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-14
30 YEARS IN LAW SUIT
Contractors Dispute Comes Up for
Solution Tomorrow

Thirty years of litigation between
Thomas Brasington and Michael Nc
Manus, both of this city, involving about
1900. will be untangled tomorrow before
Judge Audenried. In the Common Pleas
Court. Brasington and McManus were
contractors In 1883 they got at logger
heads over contract work.
Brasington brought suit ag linst Me-
Manus, which was dismissed. Later Me-
Manus brought suit against Braslngton.
from time to time the suit has ap-
peared on the court calendar.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-14
7. K. STILL IMPROVING
Colonel Passes Comfortable Night
at New York Hospital

NEW YORK, Feb. lt.--ColoucI Thoo.
dnre Roosevelt Is showing continued inn.
lrovcmcnt. according to his physicians
at Roosevelt Hospital today
u" srcnt comfortable might and was
resting easily this morning.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-14
CHILD KILLED BY AUTO
Driver Of Motorcar Arrested After
8. Running Over Girl

Eight-year-old Phyllis Schnell. Of 1880
North Twenty-nlnth street, was run
over and instantly killed by an automo-
niie .ie this afternoon In front Of her home.
me child was pronounced dead at the
Mary Drexel Home.
j The machine was driven by George
2sunker, 1919 North Nineteenth street.
xunker was arrested and will be ar
<s'Sned before Magistrate Collins to-