davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-08
u. S. CITIZEN
NATURALIZED

II If you are a natural
IL lied citizen Of til .
United States, the registrar
will place a check (V) in
this space and proceed to
space 16, leaving spaces 10,
IL, l3, Ia. and Is blank. You
are naturalized citizen if
you have completed your
naturalization, that is, if you
have taken out final pa
pers." But you are not a cit
izen If you have only de-
clared your intention to be-
come a citizen (that is, if you
have only taken out first
papers') in the latter case
YOU are a declarant.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-08
WHO MUST REGISTER

o
under thepr pr OF * c o h
vIurin srvhe a. al of he Ulcers R Cousa and mi ed dm in
the {, lst RcpyeC Corps n h SCI ne n a.s nd
b tho N R
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-08
DECLARANT

10 II you are a de-
IOs clarant alien, the
registrar will place a
check (V) in this space
and proceed to space 10,
leaving spaces 10, II,
~, and ID blank. You
are a declarant IL, al
though a citizen or sub
ject Of some other coun-,
try, you have declared
before a naturalization
court your intention to
become a citizen of the
United States. This Is
referred to as taking
out first papers"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-08

10 II you are a citizen by your
IAs fathers naturalization (or
your mothers naturalization in
case your father died) before you
attained your majority, the regis
trar will place a check (V) in this
space and proceed to space l6,
leaving spaces 10, II, 10. Ia, and
10 blank. The children of per-
sons who have been duly natural
lied under the laws Of the United
States, being under the age of 2l
at the time Of the naturalization
Of their parents, are, II dwelling
i'm the United States before attain
ing their majority, considered as
citizens thereof. tSec 2172, u. S.
Rev. Stat, and "a Stat, pit. /, p.
l228D
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-08
CITIZEN

Indian born in the United States the registrar will
.. place ~ this and proceed to 6 leaving
H. H. 49, IA and 10 blank An Indian born In the
United States citizen W he his father or mother prior to his orth
attained the 2l allotted land received patent
to May 1906 0 if he was allotted land subsequent to May
his Ed; CD residing
the 1901 C If he lives separate and apart
has adopted the habits of civilized life
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-08
NONCITIZEN

q II you arc noneitizen Indian born in the United
0' States, the registrar will place check lV) in
this space and proceed to space 16, leaving spaces
So, 7, g. 10, II, r. 49, ID, and is blank. An Indian
born in the United States shall be cassed as non
citizen unless he falls within of the classes Of
citizen Indians described in space 8.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-08
- PERMANENT HOME
20 ADDRESS
Age in Years

Age in Years
- State your age today in YEARS only Disregard additional
Os months BE prepared to say "a or 49, not "3l
years, months" or the like
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-08

CITIZEN HY FATHERS NATURAL.
ZATION BEFORE REGfsTRANFs
MAJORITY
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-08

bo ansvu on
I0 in for
tn States e i
eadper likes reg naya a.
etc. ant enry e y
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-08

guided by the instructions TT
mil Registration
the Registration in Registrar
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-08
EMPLOYERS NAME

ora
l.. in trade
tn
|
! proprate IN n
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-08

Date of Birth
you 10 remcmberhe year to would som
h birthday will be old" The regis
sbracng the this years birthday from 9l'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-08

cF
stot the beg
o I a o hgibE
Gsigc .S the GSss%Gss
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-08

of he of proceeding
n o
cned tof
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-08
CHANGES FOR LOCAL STOCKS
S GENERALLY TO HIGHER LEVELS S
Marke, Shows Uncertainty Early. but Firm Tone DE.
velops Laer-Fourth Street National Up
10 Points-P. and X. Report Good


required by the Allies There
because Of the quick demand York follow
midday, which
fractional Rapid Transit trust
Philadelphia
unchanged
slightly early and pennsylvania Railroad Read
Ing o
ANAL
Bondtr was mail and
Philadelphia Reading Railway for sepemoe which
oam out
lastly
S57i2S OF Si5bo
s56sl August of this
$5s57s86 of $SSS5 sos
while the ne income "a of $29S6Ss5
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-08
Local Meat Market

The following report furnished BY the Jocs
live stock and meat office Of the Bureau OF
Markets, United States Department OF AgrI-
culture. is OF the fresh meat trade In Phila
delphia
FRESH BEEF--ReceIpt, moderate; mar
ket drsEEy az weak prices except on cholce
beef; demand lfht.
STEERS--RecN. N.pts moderate. market SLOW
st sl7 TO sSO; demand just fair
COWS-Receipt fairly liberal, market on
zood COWS about steady at tlS to s2l com
mon kind slow al sl5 to 81; demand only
fair
VEAl~-Receipts light market STEADY at
sIs 10 s28: demand fair.
PORK-Receipts moderate. arIlel about
steady At $3l TO s38: demand only fair.
LAMB--Recoipts moderate; nrket steady
at s22 TO s28 demand fairly active On
choice lambs.
TTON--Receipts moderate, market
steady on handy welhers az tls 70 $50.
q,he-s Glow 81 sla n sla. dnmann -aLr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-08
Deaths Of a Day
SAM FL +. HUDSON
Veteran Political Writer Wa Fifty
Years in Newspaper Work

samuel r. Hudson. one of the best
known political writer's In Philadelphia.
died at his home 1908 Mount Vernon
street. on Wednesday He was sixty
seN on wears old.
MIR Hudson had been engaged IN usws-
paper work. principally N Philadelphia
for nearly ifty years. He began as re-
uorter in Trenton. y j. i'm 1871 on tn,
True American and came to this city
the same wear.
Nr Hudson. during the greater part
nf his career. devoted himself to polit d.
ical newspaper work For more than
thirty years he conducted the political
columns of the daily aud sunday Item.
Mr. Hudson had served as correspon-
dent AZ Washington and Harrisburg and
at all tue national and state conven-
tionS Of both the Republican and Demo-
cratic parties for thirty Ave years.
In 1895 Mr Hudson ran for Congress
In the Third District of this city on p
fre. silver ticket. he vas defeated bv
the late William McAlser. who had the
Democratic and Republican nom na ations
Hudson contested the election, but Nc.
AIeer retained the seat
Mr.. Hudson was 4 member Of the Ma
sonic order and of the Pen and Pencil
C'luh He is survived by a widow and 9
daughter The latter is the wife Of form
er Assistant Secretary Of state John
Callan q Laughl'n.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-08
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS
GRAIN AND FLOUR

MHE,Ar- Recelnts rs sei bushels. ,rhsre
was Irre nipl cmeut and prices ruled nrm.
MeysgrU%sG;, Me gn9,e;, Gsr lots IN export eleyst6s
Northern prgss No ,pyirs rs@ ,gIn>sf So se So l.
wlntsr, " 90; No. . uorthegn spring. 81 "a:
ta 80 80. 3. red Winter 81 81 10! a. noorth.
en- spring ~ No =, hard winter. 81 81
~ q rSd w%binter sarncky, 8" 80; No. 3.
..Hecsiuts Sso bushels Tho mar.
knt ruled stead1 bul demand NHs light
quotations "a" lots for local trado-Yr'-
low. A., TO- grade and lp,stlon. ST 55u 30.
pATS- Receipts. - iHp bushels The mar.
,, net Vas auici Dui prices were well main
.aNo = white. 5n,s q SOc slardsrd white,
'nm .V'ao, 10 3 white. 7S@7sisc e.. No. 4
FLOUR -Re,e'p,s 80 ouls and 800 5ss
lbs. IN sacks. BUYERS la, Ncd lot arpst md the
merke was weak. Quolau'ons To arrive per
lnG pounds In HS H. sayhs-Wtufcr wheat
100 rcr ccnt nour. Sioai0 W Kansas
wh"at 700 per cent rOur. $40 so a 10. 81
tO.SS
RYE FLOUR was Quiet srd sio.d, We
quote a. IS oon9 $50 per barrel IN sacks.
as 10 quality.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-08
TEACHERS Will ASK
STATE FOR INCREASES
Bill. Advancing Salaries %
Per Cent. Awaits Next Leg
islature

An increase In salary Of 2j per cent
Is sought by school teachers OF Phila.
delph'n and throughout the state In 4
bl 10 be introduced in he next I.egis.
Isture providing for nm appropriation of
$4,000 600 Announcement OF the com
tempated action was made today.
The high cost Of living and the fact
hu teachers nave received no CORE.
spending advance 'u pay is cited rs 4
reason by the teachers FOR their ac-
ton n
Despite 'he fact that he cost of
living has Increased 81 per cent 10
mi iph a In me iast four wears. the
teachers point out their salary schedule
~ the same as IN 1914
Figures and facts gs 'hered from the
PRINCIPAL cities ~ the United States. u
, ~ d. show thai phtiadeipha's yearly
Increase in salary 20 hcr school teach
"rs Is smaller than thai of any other
hnpurtan' ci'v I'm the lnited states.
co account Of tbc insufficient salaries
paid 70 The teachers many have aban-
dpned 'he.r profession and sought ems
pioNWert In commercial lines. Many
have tateu 10 war work W
Tho state Board ~ Education and
other educational organizations will aid
az the movement 20 Obtain the advance
m pay desired A
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-08
POULTRY

LIVE Fancy stock brougnt ouiside rates
oHi ordinary Qualities we're DUH and weak
mutations, Fowls, according TO oua.t,. a.
u"'t' spring thcScns according to ouauiy.
-V"8 roosters 24d25r bucks -pcA.n.
81 soe 90. indian Runnar 2Sn sOc. Geese
- o.. IMrh"ES 3iu 3Br. Guineas ynung
stt =, par M.ishhs iisn2 pounds apiece
"a 90 smaller sizes 500 s5r tluiness
o.u, pc, pair. az soc Pigeons old per
Pan' SUI Doe DO, !ouns pcr pair. gSg
ntESsEb. upplics wore veu cleaned up
hl" p,.'"S Tulod nrm The quotations were
~ t"HnNs. Fr"sn-NillrI ilrtcvs western
slIls' "" i'c fowls u bbls dry picked
luu,N S""' ted S7isr. Weighing ~ ms and
,o oler apiece. BIC; smaller siaes 32d SG,. OLD
.ooSl'ts. dri picked. 2Sia r. chickens western
tatcy. Weighing ~ a. lbs auicrs ASA inc
M'Rhiug lhs. apiece and over. Ssc; welgn.
ing 80 los apiece. S3cs wcighlng p, GA lbs
sn,eIe wa BIC; sprlnF aucks l.lng island
and fehusylNaula. ~ 4 IOc squa bs p.r doz .
white. weighing iidl2 lbs pcr dog SSm
- do. weghine pa 10 los nor do2 t7u
40. do, weieh!nE lbs nor do. iG3G ~
10 wrth,ng lpe per 40, st5Ouj. DO,
NelEnlnC buN'7 lbs r"r du1 SSpi dsfh,
81 30 .. 90 smsI' and so " Std1 50:
gu,neas Young. per PAIR. 71cntl - oud
iOn zoe
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-08
INDUSTRIAL KASERS
ALSO MUST DISARM
\. Mitchell Palmer Arraigns
Autocracy in Business
During Address Here

industrial disarmament must come
along with military disarmament Au-
locracy tu industry must fail with the
fat OF the Hohcnzolleru dynasty"
4 Mitchell Palmer alien prop,rty Gus
.odiHu f,r me Cuit,d States. made these
assertions IN an address laSt night be.
fore the University ESteusion Society In
WitherSpoou Hail
Mr Palmer said b., hoped he VIII be
permitted 70 use the property and money
of the alien enemies in his custody
representing 81 0Oo uoO. Oou.. 10 nav for
some OF the damage dn"t 10 American
citizens ~ q result OF .u'hiess warfare
Of the Germans on and aud sea NIr
Palmer sad lee eNperted 10 continue
'aNne over and keeping property of
alien enemies in tho 'n'ed states until
Germany would not have one sclut,lla
Of property interest ,-t' nm ths country
He sts cd 'hat 10 would u his
capacity as Gus odiau OF allen enen,
property dispose Of nearly sr.y prop
critics IA the United states before De
cenIer
In the u"N' few weeks We vii sci
approximate s2UU. coo 600 worth of
enemy owned concerns ia this coun,rN
H' pNhlC auction. Nr. Ha lmrr 80 ia
The! in,.ude ercst wouien mills u
New Jersey. large drug. chemical end
oo,"r companies. iJrs works uachinrru
plants and magueto company More
"a .eS VIII follow
The o'd-time fear - the Arrar.,at
manufacture fur IN. German plodurer
NnoS" goods made in GcrnIau,, had
begun 20 he sold everywhere. was based
upon no lack Of confidence in American
genius and productive ability. bur upou
he knowlsdge hat the German pian Of
state-controiled Industr, made the com
petition grossly unequal
."lf perp"tual peace Is TO follow the
end of MS war ~ must ba grounded
upon something different than tho Ger.
man Government s pan 10 make ali in
dustry and commerce rebound 10 IN,
power and aegrandizement Of The Ger
man state Germany must be made Ia
understand that her plan has failed in
the industrial field 80 IN The military
ludGslria. disarmament must come a iong
with military disarmament Autocracy
in industry must falI with me tsll of
the roheuzOilern dynasty"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-08
SCHWAB VISITS WILMINGTON
Director General Inspects Yards
Building Ships for Government

charles NJ Schwab. director general OF
the Emergency Fleet corporation. went
"a wilmington, Del. today to inspect
shipvards there engaged on Government
contracts He viii return here tonight
Charles Pie2. vice president aud gem
erHl manager Of The corporation, left this
afternoon for a weekend visit TO hjH
home i'm chicago Upon his return, he
VIII accompany the director general 90
a rip Of inspection to southern yards.
The tribute paid last night at the
Metropolitan Opera House TO Mr.. schwab
did not prevent him from being 'on the
Job early today at 40 North Broad
street, the Emergency Fleet Corporation
headquarters.
With him al the headquarters today
was Edward y Hurley. chairman OF the
United states shipping board. who was
one OF the nationally prominent men
present last night At the demonstration
In Mr Schwsb's honor. Mr.. Schwsb
and NJ. Hurley conferred during the
morning on ship1uidiug problems and
policies particularly in the light OF the
rpoChal news coming from abroad.
Secretary of the Navy Daniels who
was one of Nj. Sch~ah's dinner guests
last night left this city for Washing-
ton al o'clock This morning
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-08
DEMAND IN YARNS NOT LARGE
Manufacturers Repor, Many Can.
cellations of Dress Goods Orders

Light shipments OF yarn from the
south are reported by local dealers, the
limited amounts sent being attributed to
The influenza endemic and the demand
according to the weekly review of trade
by r. C. Dun & 90. coming from manu-
facturers Of military goods.
The demand from manufacturers or
civilian goods is not large. as very
few manufa Cturers of this class of goods
appear To have more than small orders
on hand and some report they have re-
ceiNed cancellations. especially in dress
goods and mems wear material
\ shortage OF help ,s still eXper ienced
N some of tho mills, NJ well as inability
~ obtain needles at reasonable prices.
The review, continuing. goes on 10 say !.
'Jobbers In woolens state that they are
doing very little business. collections
with them are inclined 10 be slow
There is little manufacturing being
done among cloak and suit manufar-
turers and the season has been an
unsatisfactory on"
Manufacture OF dresses is q $50 quQIet
"Theresis little activity ~ the manu-
facture Of shirtwaists. There is a ten
dency of the trade generally to buy
sparinglv and for immediate needs only
The iron and steel market continues
. be dominated by Goyerunenr require
ments and all lines are being operated
10 fullest capacity. Plants are operat
ing in many cases twenty y-fouF hour
terms aud jobbers and retailers are
also well employed. Prices are Arm
and collections show an Improvement.
The electrical trade reports good
volume of business and MANUFACTURER
are working to full capacity. largely or
Government contracts. while Johbers and
retailers are well employed. Prices are
hrln and collections fair.
THE stove trade In busy on staple
goods and supplemental heating appa
ratus II moving freely considerable
demand is reported for electrical stoves
and shipments are noted az ha wing come
to a considerable extent. Fouudries are
operating TO full capacity and jobbers
and retailers are busy.
The leather market continues active
with prices high and firm Heavy
leather is in demand, and there is con
siderable light weight stock on hand
Glazed kid manufacturers report \
good demand and only moderate stocks
on hand.
Shoe dealers report trade quieI due
largely to the eftect OF the recent cpl
denlic.
Millinery dealers report trade quiet
but steadily improving,
The chemical market is fairly active
There Is fair demand in all lines Tn,
Buying IS principally for immediate
needs and prices are iuciuating al
though inclined to be- high.
The paper market shows some ittl
improvement. Manufacturers and Job
bers report fair increase in volum
OF sales, with prices inclined 10 be high
Paint manufacturers, dea ers II
paints and painters supplies report IL
tie change in this line. Purchases are n
moderate quantities and for presen
needs Prices remain nigh and col!ec
tions good"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-08
ECETABLEs

Nt... puts toes we're duict at r-t.u. 81,
revised prices while swehts Nrrs .'iyr,i,
higher under SCARCITY. other ,egeis6.as
NcT" EcnrralN steadS Quotations WIN,
50 sos %. No ., s2,5OT9 White pots 200.
J"rs"} pcr = .bushel basket-N0 81, 4
k,l0, No. >. so T5c. White potatoes J.'
sev ana Psnnsylvania. par 100 lbs --,irsrr
Mountain. No I. 81 % n . 50 Giaii's 80 :
s. 25n2 40 No. ., 81 80 20 sweet noi,
toes. Jersey pcr basSet--No. |. T5cs, 81 *
No. {. iQTG0y sweet potatoes t;arter,
t2.2in2.I 20. Lettuce, New YORK per ,rst.
So q 81 - do. NirEinia per crate SOC n
Hhc beans. Florida per crate. s2.256s.5
4. \irsinis per rate, 7bc nsl IS CaI'
Yors pcr rate. 81 ?aSf | SO GaGhass" Nm
YorH u"r ,on. 5d22; do. Danish seed
per ION. t25M2S Onions, per 1OO-lb 90 "a
NJ /. 81 95n |. - do. do. No 2 soc 81
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-08
GOSSIP OF THE STREET
NO STAMPEDE
ON PEACE NEWS
Bedlam let Loose. but Stocks
kept Within Reasonable
Bounds

Redlam let loose is mild description
of The financial district from noon YES
terdHN The news that the wa was
over soread Ike counagration Bank
crs and broHcrs got the news in
Doubt ful way owe" the tickers and news
service APPARATUS and were inclined 20
doubt 10 'i' 90 was confirmed by the
EVENING FrptIc LEDGER Then came
the news Of the early closing Of the
New York stock exchanges as we'll as
others iu various paris o' the country.
The efect on tho stock market was in
s'antaneous Virtually the whole ls'
was affected. Quotations giving higher
prices succeeded each other. but there
we're no Signs or 4 stampede. thanks tc
the precautions of the New Yur, money
committee
IN The banks and trus, companies the
bankers were juhlant. although many
wer" serious when they spoke ~ The
future and the responsih 'li''es which the
Victory carried to the American people
Great Bond Market
We are now in the midst Of one of the
greatest bond markets this country haS
seen in many Years said me head ot
one of the large investment houses YES
terdaN. aud believe n IL hers 20 stay.
The demand FOR bonds - not con.
fined TO high grade issues, hut extends
throughout ne entire list. Issues thar
no one would luOk A. = Few weeks agu
now command considerable sttentlon
and he volume uf business transacted
N bonds uf the second and third caS-
Is surprising 20 ihe trade.
There has never been 'iwe when
So much money has been available for
Investment. and the aagsTuess Win
which standard securities are being
picked mp would appear to foreshadow
lively bond business not only through
out me remainder Of this year. but wel'
INTO the future"
The head OF another bond hous. "a ID
he had not seen as many injuries for
bonds In wears as had been coming to hi-
house recently. "And tho worst Of IL :
our shelves are clean. We have noth-
iug TO Offer he said Asked If the de-
msnd was for any particular class OF
bonds, ne said NO. they are for every
good bond which can be had. Here ~
an order from good customer tor rall-
road bonds. and he asks for auv kino
Of good railroad bonds without specify
ng the bonds Of any particular railroad
or system. Another thing which hand'-
caps our concern IN nllng orders Of this
KIND ~ the refusal OF the no ders Of sucn
bonds to part with them al almost any
price,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-08

CIEESE--The arket ruled fran with de-
mand equal TO the limited offerings The
uuutHt ions were follows \aw Yorn
whule-milh fancy. fresh. 83a 3aLs G: specials
higher: New york, whole tn'lt, fair Ia good
fresh 32T3gi7c. Wisconsin. holr-Inllk
fancy 33d 33i4 c. do, do. fair to good 3.
n 2ai, r..
Mere steadily hold a. he late advance.
Quotations: SOLID packed creamery. eXtras.
GlC, higher scoring goods G2 Il dIC the .nt-
ter for fobb!ug sales. extra hrstSs 10 u go. O.
Hrsts 81 q Hgc. seoonds 5SH55c fancy
brands Of prints Jobbng az ~ n 61C. fair 70
good GOmGi..
EGGS-Fresh stock cont iuuod scarce and
prices furthcr advanced 80 "a Guu par uns'.
Quotations: Free cases. nearby frsts slN 81
u 20 10 PEI crate: current receipts Slb 50
per case. western extra hrsts SO son 20 10
upr case: hrsts Sis RON ~. 50 per case. lu.
terinr lots lower. storage sgrs. sl3 2Ou "a 10
per case. 10 duaittN. cnndled Hud re
Grated Gags were iohbnr at : TI3c per d'7
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-08
GRIP HOLDS SWAY IN CAMPS
1915 Cases Reported Through
out Country the Last Week

Washington. Nov s.--'By |. ~ ST.
Influenza continues az all large military
camps aud stations throughout the coun-
try. the total number of cases aggregst@
ing 1915 for the week ended Noyenr
ber J.. according to . rev lew Of the health
conditions Of the troops made public to<
dan by Surgeon General Ireland.
The Surgeon General reports that the
disease il now more prevalent in tbs
South ana the West than in the North
and East. Pneumonia cases developing
from influenza are decreasing rapidly. az
is the death rate.
The total number of deaths for all
diseases IN all camps, cantonments and
depa rtmental troops for the week ended
November /. was l2I2, as against 215t
for the preceding week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-08
DRY NATION PREDICTED
Ratification of Amendment Seen
as Result Of Election

Washington. Nov. s.--A statement
issued at the headquarters of the Anti
Sa loon League OF America said the re-
suits in Tuesdays elections injured
ratitcatiOn by the States Of the ma
tional prohibition amendment to the
Federal Constitution
Ohio, Florida. Nevada, Wyoming and
Minnesota" said the statement. "have
voted dry and elected ratification Legis-
latures. These states. added 10 the fours
teen that have ratified the amendment
and the nineteen states now dry that
are sure to ratify the amendment, make
thirty EIGHT. or two more than the re-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-08
DEATH MARS CELEBRATION
.-. By the ASSOCIATED Press

celebration was auieted at Twin Falls,
Idaho, when Mrs. Amos A. Wright,
fifty years old. was killed while joining
in the hilsrities
portion OF the streets had been
roped on for the dancers and paraders,
when an automobile crashed into the
taut rope and broke H. In the recon
the swapping rope hit Mrs. Wright and
threw her against another automobile
Her skull was fractured. and she died
within fifteen minutes.