davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-14

the First and Second armies in the days
Immediately preceding cessation OF nos
tilities and on the average lists hereto
fore. lead officers TO believe that an nn-
published and ,unrcrortod casualties VIII
not exceed 10000.
Estimates based. on previous RECORDS
fix the total marine casualties In france
at fewer than 5000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-14
AdOra COrsets
$1.25 to SIS

Adora corsetS arc in models to fit all types of
figures, from the average growing girl to the
unusually heavy woman.
They are made of heavy lightweight mate
rias in plain pink or white or in fancy weaves.
You will find corsets with high bustlines and
topless corsets as we'll as all in between, for Adora
models include everything in good corseting.
Fittings are given by expert corsetieres
and there is no charge.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-14
Scores of Diaries

More kinds than you'd think
possible arc priced from 1Oc to
$5.85.
Most of them have most useful
information in them in addition to
the diary. It's a'sugGcstion for
overseas boxes.
Commercial stationery, CcntraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-14

Wounded slightly In Action
PENNSYLVANIA
Killed In Actinn

susf5 sE5RjiE;AMrs,n,EIoyd i;.aIgn ,,dEIoyd 81 nswitt. Pitts
CoRPoRRistIi%tso%r!ro HtS%s%! SfH!'"'2% E. &Tecn Cham.
bersbHrg; RoDrrl Y. Ritter, West Chester
o6ert rumer cGST9y saS%sr TSs %Hs
es!sr wn n 9 edras H "SE
729 emtn RHans HntSn Soa Sn%tn
Remove; Harry Hirsch Ills East ss'f' Soumba ni
avenue. Ihilqdelphla Earl kssel. st.
street. ,Ph'!at t",rr Ia. Lee Rush. Wayncs. 'Vlc
O"rl Died from onnde Received n Action
SERGEANT - John Patrick ConneIl,
co%r HilI; H!oya ;. Tfsch9pp, % Eltas%s!Ti%w";
PRlyATEs-PctSr j. Comwam LOG Fast
ylnS;: WhltS;EssT; pa9lsi y" ", ,Ey%S$. s19tn
soss Paschali Avenue Phiiadclrhia; Joseph
e., Leslie; Johnstown; Arthur Cammarata
phis: Michael KorotkI, Erie: Joseph r. Long
pes Man obn f1re We 5Sg owar M%Nr
Raabe Tamaqua; Arthur l.. Russell. Bed
Died Of Accident and Other Causes
PRIVATE-IIarry L. Beideman, Amber.
Died Of Disease
GreyS; GsSTse s Caldwell. Sa3,ss""aua ,,o
Mssedh strse G'aAs%sS A%sSn 5S
Coursey; Erie Frank e ,5.1 p5.smpsey. Empot-
Pha is acSb ira po srSS
Asa l.. Hickman. Ottsvillei Harrison Lever.
2l6i North Phillip street, Philadelphia: Clyde
r. Lewis Milneville; Oswin Fl. Schmoy"r;
Ffrancis Ff1Eis Urbanis. 474t TaSony street, Phil!
adelphia; Earl n. Woltert, Dunrannon.
Wounded Severely in Action
PRIVATES - Allen e. Harley. Trappci
Edward 4. Patton 1885 West Westmorciuud
street Phiadclphia: Enrico Ciotti. Reading
Stephen Gicrot Reading Davy l.. MNNeil
Emporium.
Wounded degree Undetermined)
PRIVATES--Clyde v. Reed, 66lG Green
way avenue. Philadelphia; Henry .. Rein
hart. Trsxlertown.
Wounded Slightly In Action
SERGEANT--William +. Schelly. il2O
walnut street. Philadelphia.
CORPORAI.-Elias Evserof, 3l5 Pine
stFss, r, ihtVsdsSnia VycIsn prewc,t ,aao por,,,
PkrVATEs--Cheries y; Belman. 1897
Powelton ayenLe. philadelphia; HAIRY Lewis
Chiicott. Kane, Eugene GulberI. Pinesrove
Clifton Heights; WiIlard Camp. Ny. tGar
mel; Samuel Kolb. il2 Taskcr street. Phil.
adelph!a: Howard l.. Rumberger. Remove.
NEW JERSEY
Killed In Action
PRIVATES-Staniey kowal. West New
Died from Wounds Received In Action
PRIvATE--Aleort W. Kerr. Jersey City
John ). Nysocki. jersey CitE.
Died of Disease
SERGEANT--John Rooher, Hachensack.
WAGoNER-Judson Z. Mantz, Martins
'PRIVATES-wiHi4m f. Murray Newark
Joseph Petisz. Passaic; 1snacz Rudcwicz
Trenton.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-14
The DOlUn Stairs Store At Wanan1o
Steps Out With Three Good Shoe So,
Velyeteen Is High
i'm Favor

It makes such lovely, warm
looking frocks for Winter there is
no wonder that it is so fashion
able.
2f-inch vclvcteen in navy blue,
black, green and gray at 81 a
yard.
At 1925 a yard tan. dark green
and mahogany vclvetccn, 26 inches
wide, and navy blue and black
VClvetecn 90 inches wide.
NcntraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-14
Pearl White Gloves

What could be pretter with dark suit or coat?
And these are practical, too, for they are wash
able and easily freshened with little trouble. They
are capeskin full pique sewn with contrasting en-
broidery on the backs and one clasp at the wrist.
Women's gray washable capeskin gloves out
ssamsewn with embroidery backs.
Both special at $1.35 pair
(CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-14
Pink Knitted
Boomers, Csc

Knitted Of pink cotton and gath
cred at the waist and knees on
elastic, these boomers arc in va
riouS waist sizes for women.
Quite low in price.
trntraI)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-14
DOWN STAIRS STORE TWANAMAKLR'S|
AstOnishingly
Pretty FrOcks Can
Be Had for S12

They are practical serges
of good quality made in
many pretty styles. In navy
blue, brown and green, some
trimmed with buttons or
braid, some collarless and
others with contrasting col
lars.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-14
WAR DEPT. REPORTS
ADDITIONAL CASUALTIES
By the .1ssociated Press

Washington, Nov. 1i--Folldwing ad-
Cltions to and corrections of todays
army casualty list are made hy the War
Departments
Died OF Wounds Pre, iously Reported Miss
ing in Acti0n)
PR1NATES-tIanson E. RrsndenhurE,
Frederick. Md; Thomas G. Reed. 2126 Wood
street. phila dclphia
Wounded degree Undetermined; Pre-, iously
Reported Missing In hrtioul
PRINATGS-Howard 4. AlriGht rtts.
bureh; James J. DAILY i430 Parrish street.
Philadelphia Paul proGCr. Sto"kdale Pa. I;
william Famille. 1884 South Mole street.
Philadelphia; Bolcslaw Janhoski. lBS Hen
derson street Jersey city, y. y: John \.
O'Gara, - Ga rden street IlOhok"n. \. j. ;
Myer RAIDER. 500 East Seventh atrcct. thcs-
ter. Pa: John Sopsky. Brooke ston. Pa: Vim
cenao Spototo, 1852 Fairhil street. Philad"l-
rhia
Wounded slightly Preyiously Reported Miss
ing in trtion)
t., II3RP@RAIIs- James b. W""l'"N' Farm
PRIVATE Fred Iicuu". Newark. \. j.
Prisoner previously Reported Killed In
NCtnn)
PRINNTI;- WIN. J. Srumcr 2"ij Sep
viva street. Phi'a dolphin.
Returned to Dat Hre, ionsl, Reported Miss
ing In .\ction)
PRINhTES--Rarmo Edward johnson
Mineral Va: Ralnh Rich. POttSVlllc. Pa :
George ShurruCk Jcnner, Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-14
CASUALTY LISTS
WAR'SLEGACY
General Pershing's Records
Continue to Reveal Price
e.. of Victory
$50 KILLED IN ACTION
lis Succumbed to Wounds.
100 to Disease and Four
I Died of Accidents
$50 KILLED IN ACTION
Washington. Nov. "A.

Washington. Nov. IA.
With the nation rejoicing over the end
or the war the legacy OF casualty lists,
with their record of heroism and
sacrifice, remains a grim reminder OF
the cost of the stupenduous achievement
that has freed the world General
Iershing'S report, issued today by the
war Departments, notes 4 total Of 522
oead' wounded and missing. or these
100 We're killed in action and 1l5 died OF
wounds. The rest OF the honor roll in
GUIDES those WHO died of disease and
accldent the wounded and the missing.
summarized. the losses to date are
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-14
Some CamisOles Slip
Over-SOme Don't

The Kind that slip your head Of flesh
pink wash satin and are trimmed only with hem
stitching. $3.50
The others, which open in front, have wide
band of imitation flet lace around the top and
ribbon through net casing 81.
(CentrsD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-14
U.BOATS FEAR TO GO HOME

Be lnterned
London, Nov. 14.--ftvc German sub
marines arrived at Landskrona, south.
ern Sweden, Wednesday, and requested
the naval authorities to intern them,
according to "A dispatch to the EX'
change Telegraph from Copenhagen.
The submarine commanders said
they did not dare return to Germany
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-14

Chat 5ee-
will discover ever so many
interesting bits of mer-
chandise in the Down
Stairs Store - S m a II
things that will add to the
comfort and convenience
Of home keeping and
pretty things that will
help fill your gift list.
y Il y
An outdoor girl would
welcome a long wool scarf
to wind about herself
when snow is flying. The
scarfs arc in dark, light
and mottled colors. $2.65.
(Ccntrdl.)
= s. 3
Of all the things dear
to the heart of a boy, his
own room or den comes
near being the dearest, if
he is allowed to adorn it.
Have you thought Of CIV
ing him an Indian blanket
to use as a couch throw
He'll consider that a
"whoop ee . idea and
think the gift great!
The blankets in all the
light and dark brilliant
colorings and various In
dian designs arc Sc each.
(C'heStnut.)
j. + u
So many children hate
to be was h ed that
m O t h ers will welcome
soap that will entertain
the kiddies. The three
monkeys who speak no
evil, hear no evil and see
no evil are faithfully re-
produced in pink, tan or
white soap at 10c a cake.
(CchtrdL.)
y & y
The boys will like
soap that is in perfect
round balls of white,
green, yellow. pink, violet
or rose at 10c a cake.
(Ccntral.)
The daintiest boudoir
caps i m a G n a b le are
pretty conceits of satin,
crepe dc chine, lace and
ribbon. For instance, one
at only soc is made Of
shadow lace that is soft
and fine, trimmed with
rows of satin ribbon. The
top of one of the prettiest
at 81 is a circle of blue
and pink ribbon woven in
and out in basket weave.
Innumerable caps a t
prices in between show
all the colors of the rain
bow-almost. (CeMTdl)
y * y
Japanese baskets of
sweet grass interviewer
with gaily colOred straw
will accommodate many
things. 35c, SOC and 75c,
(CcntralD
- = -
Black enamel suitcases
are durable and convent
emily light to carry. They
are nicely lined, and most
of them have trays. A
good many haye black
leather trimmings and re.
endorsements. The frames
are % inch to 2S inch, at
$4 to $3.50. (Market.)
y y
10-yard pieces of white
ribbon gay with holly oil
poinsettias are 16c apiece
to 60c apiece, according tc
width. Make your Christ,
mas gifts that travel .
distance look gay ano
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-14
Even inWinter Women
Want a Few White
PettiCOatS

Inexpensive ones that are stout enough TO stand
a good many washings hounced with deep
ruffe of embroidery with underay. S150
A pctticoat with lacy hounce has embroidered
medaions that are edged about with lace inser-
tions. 81.
(CentraI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-14

Dark blue serge dresses
for girls of 8 years to II are
so prettily trimmed with
plaid silk. The finely pleated
collars about the round
necks, the covering of the
buttons and the trimming
on the cuffs are of plaid
silk. $3.50.
Corduroy Dresses
Frocks of narrow vale
corduroy are in rich tones Of
green or brown. They are
embroidered by hand on the
pockets and at the neCks.
$3.50.
Graceful Capes
and you will agree that
they are graceful when you
look at the sketch of one
are warm, too, because they
are made of heavy khaki
color wool coating. They
envelop the dainty maids
of IL years to 16 from neck
to hem and keep them snug
and warm, Notice the breast
pocket and the military col
lar, $18.75.
(CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-14
Fashionable TricOlette

makes two good styles Of
frocks at S25. They are in
navy, black, brown or red,
One style is rather plain
while the other has an over
skirt trimmed with fringe.
(Market
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-14
Heavier FrOcks for
School Girls

Frocks of cotton serge have plads of green or
tan on a black ground. They have neat white col
lars and are servceable and good-ooking for girls
,.ears q 81
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-14
AT $3.50

A rack Of lovely satin
frocks in many styles. They
are in navy, taupc, brown
and black and somc are en-
broidered or beaded, some
combined with Gcorgette
crepe and others rather
plain.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-14

PRINATES--RaNm Edward johnson
Mineral, Va: Ralnh Rich. POttsvillc. Pa.
George ShurrOck Jcuner, Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-14
Many New Pleatings

of sheer white organdie or soft Georgette crepe in
white flesh, tan or navy blue and tan combined
There are various widths, and some are pleated
in Van Dyke points. 55c to 81 yard.
(CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-14
Fresh WhitenesS
bV the Yard

Sheer crisp White materials seem the cmbodl-
ment of cleanliness whether they used for
underthings, for bIouses, aprons or for curtains
White cotton fabrics for all these uses abound
Plaid or striped white lawns 27 inches wide arc
18c and 22c yard.
Dmity in checks and stripes is 81 inches wide
at 29c yard.
Sheer white voilc, 3S inches wide, is 25c yard
Mercerized POplins
in MANY prettv ShadeS-rosc tan, green, blue and
gray-have great many uses. - inches wide at
IOc SO inches wide at soc and 6OC yard.
(IentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-14
The Fragrant Heart
of Cedar

was used to make these roomy cedar chests. Every
household should have at least Some of the
chests have trays and few arc trimmed with
dun brass The cedar is beautifully marked and
highly polished to accentuate the natural beauty of
the wood. $3.50 to $35:
(Chestuut)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-14

10-yard pieces of white
ribbon gay with holly or
poinsettias are l6c apiece
to 60c apiece, according to
width. Make your Christ
mas gifts that travel a
distance look gay and
Christmassy! (Central.)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-14

Wounded Slightly Previou-ly Reported Mis-,
ing in NrtlOnl

PRIVATE YIN. J. Sicmmcr. 2%lI ScI
viva street. Phi'ai"lphp
Returned to Duty Vre, iousiS Reported Miss
The evening world., 1918-05-13
Mig Army In FrHucc, 1. =. Answer
"a German Claims.

LONDON, May l2,-"Thc most con-
elusive evidence We have seen OF the
failure Of the cnomy's submarine cam
paign Is the huge American army in
France and the hundreds Of thousands
" tons Of stores brought across the
Atlantic" said ,6mes Wilson. chair
man OF the American Labor Dclcga-
tlon. on his return TO England from
Il visit TO France and tho American
army. These vast munitions Of wal"
ho added, stand as irrefutable proof
of the protective power Of the British
and American navics, Less than
twelve months has passed since Gen.
PorshinE landed In France with fifty
men. The developments which have
taken place since seem little short
OF miraculous. We were amazed at
tho work OF the super-men OF the
British and American armies"
The evening world., 1918-05-13
PlMLIC0 ENTRIES.

RACE TRACK. pINIICo. Nj. Ma ~ The
entries Tor 40 morroN's races are A. follows;
FIRST RACE selling. FOR maiden tSoyear.
.ld, i,lr api bal! tarnonsi ollahHi1,l dmiRl,
Mgie, ,onWel! ,o ig2 MuggH111i[, gH g. oS ,6,gs.SsiSy
'rr sand 81. 'IcudIwa lO2. 'Nrst1u. 100;
l.bg 'foaers ito Nutc rive excluded
SECOND RNCE-CAming: for hreo wear
.olla and upWurl, one mile. AuIuull. ma.
'a.Caut. Ru.. lO,. onward. luo. 'No0dtap.
lns 'Aunpuh no. Bus|ou.r lun. "a AmArl.S
Ia p5. I'm! WprI, ll5 'Lau-l.u lO,. Peer.
49, ono no. aamtCOyk lNi. Nominee linn
10. sNlluto "a unlu.l los Aiwau no: sand
man "a llG al Griffith vnt0
THIRD RACE Tho H,mnlsn st,ep'~rhaso
og'e2NI.r'.i.,ai and gi9@"'K "' W' AMI. and
Sn. Nutmrg ~ Glile lH,aa las. Lus
Norm l4S ltoIsU Oliver '1t.
POURTH RACE Tho Ig4ns Rurr Asp.pu
Plate. Tor uNl}varolda, lt1 iFgu2' Muls, ln
w.. hi lad Ngtann. rs. lao Ia.mE. rs
In,ls laA4r, l4a' ht Hr.N Nm..', llo. hr
rIl,ru RACE tn, saudnroob Purse. 70
hrcSoa., DDS And u."'n,, mn sN p.nr'ass Mm
IiT, tow ump'. lua. pr J.Das.u. IoJ
e.,Imns h.tr year o.ts ami ur one m..c
Cal,n Ibp. np. Feneer. pl. 'rulrua 'iml
lGl Water Lady uH. FHurr q. 10. 10. koH
u,n. lN,. sandman 3D. lu1 Muuitr4p luS
/ 'rrrlrucA the Great 1m9. NN Tho Rc'Ia
SEVENTH RACE claiming i,r thr,y year oil
] anil up. one muc aud svtrnN .UrI,. -Gprlug'
| lo! Nal.par lOO, 'Goden .G'pN u5 'Dm
| lre.Y ne. Hrsou. NJ nan ll2. Gold Cr.
R.. iia .9a',sns ,sHs t.i,. f..Ssa f.,@5 TOY ~ *
''r-a.''-c allowance claimed Weather gIcl
Irst last,
The evening world., 1918-05-13
WALL STREET GOSSIP

'Tbt. IFs taf1frh h.f la
mol, ,,,1 ,,,,..,,,,, 49,, 80 ,,, -, ~
'''"H"' '"' 90 "'"'""' "
non n-proi'saional trading to the street.
continued briskly to-day. the movement
,,,,, hro.Fo,. ,ronorti,,,s A.
WIN ''7, "reA' '"'i' was 40 s'"E''
H,"i''' u,N'.oPh'ht el'''T I' nome OF
'o'o'o "n''" 'ou'u DC Sp"'''d as acc
counting for tho strong upward ten
A. a., o,..,i,..- .,..,. ,,,.,.,.... .-,...
rra,,, an a,.,. a., -, ,a,,r.i l,.,
,o'i' "'' Wv ''' ''"'''N p"N' "a ',''
opening. The scope Of the industrial
list favored by the BUYERS was wide. to
tho almost complst. exclusion Of rplIs
once more the buying public clamorci
for steel stocks. Connective bidding in
o..'''Y'' ,, ''' s'. ,''' % p'',o p''','
70 " ne" nus" ''' '"' car ol -
Bethlehem also gained l-2. TO SS ia.
s,rf,, f., ih. p.,,ion,,,,,, ,,,,.ti,a ,t'',
,o,r,.1 ,,,.,r,Ii,. 49, ,,,,, ,'''''o -. '''''
wv" Wy "'' '"'' N''"'
craI forward movement i'm stools and
made "a new high before tho gr.t two
hours OF trading were up NV going ~
sof.
Pierce Arrow Tobacco Products auc
wHiiI Innr SuIar were other stocks
Srr"s mn tn E Al 20
.a5i 500 shares '''''''" ''
The evening world., 1918-05-13
ALLIED SUPPORT ASKED
FOR JAPANESE ACTION
Needs Full Sympathy if She Pro-
tectS Interests in Far East,
Says London Telegraph.

LONDON. MAY i3.-The interchange
Of messages between Baron Goto. the
new Japanese Foreign Minister. and tho
British Foreign once Is seen by tho
Daily Telegraph as n happy omen. en-
phosizlng the value and reality OF tho
Anglo.Japanese alliance.
1T Is we'll" tho paper SAYS. that we
should bc reminded from time TO time
OF tho mutual obligations between Lon
don and Toxic, obligations which have
been fulfilled punctillouBly on both sides
and recognized by the leading states.
mon Of both countries as peculiarly
binding force.
THE time may soon come, pcfhaps a
already has arrived. when Japan may b.
called upon To play strong and reso-
lutc part IN the war In such a con
ungency she must he assured OF our
sympathy II she takes whatever shr
deems to be the proper steps for pro-
tecting Allied interests In the Far East
The evening world., 1918-05-13
SIX BILLION FOR BIG GUNS
IS ASKED OF CONGRESS-
Gen, Barrette Says Need for Heavy
Ordnance Is Not Pressing, but
u. 5. Must Prepare.

WASHINGTON. MAY l3.-Thc War
Department to-day asked Congress for
an appropriation OF approx imutcly Sc
900 900. 900 for heavy ordnance The hlg
ordnance estimate was placed before
the House Appropriation Committee
this morning by Brig. Gen. John D.
Barrette. Acting Chief Of Coast Ar
tlllery. and from It the fertilization bill
will he framed.
Gen. Barrette stated that because OF
the long time required to build big guns
most OF those to be built under the next
fiscal years appropriation cannot be de-
llvcred until ono year after the contract
IS let,
Need Of heavy artillery IS not pressing
Rprrctte said, because Of the large re-
serve supply Of the Allics, but the United
States must be ready.
The evening world., 1918-05-13
KAISER AND CHARLES
I'm COMPLETE ACCORD"
Zurich Hears Conference Was tc
Modify German-Hungarian
Alliance.

BERLIN via Amsterdam, May 49,
Emperor Wilhelm, Emperor Charles
and members Of their respective
stlf's conferred at grand hcadquar-
tcrs yesterday 10 was officially an
nounccd to-day
They discussed political. economic
ana military questions satisfactorily, '
tho statement said, and were In
complete accord on the present and
future relations or the two mon
lrChlcs.'
ZURICH, May l3.-Thc conference
Of the Kaiser and Emperor Charles
related to a modification of tho Cor
Hungarian alliance. favorable ia
Germany. according to adyiccs re-
Ccived here to-day.
The evening world., 1918-05-13
SERGEANT GETS 80 YEARS
FOR DISLOYAL REMARKS
Camp DeyenS Soldier AlleG
Have Slurrei Wilson lnl
Toasted Kaiser.

AVER. Mass. May I3.-Tm-t
F9eutic OF Cambrldgc, Sergeant in the
s0lst Infantry at Camp Dcvons, to-day
was sentenced 10 thirty years 'lmpris-
onmcut at Fort Jav. y. y. for unpatri-
ot,c uttcrances. lie was arrested on
March 26 and tried by courtm1rtllL
Witnesses testified that Flou,e had
said President Wilson was Incapable OF
standing the responsibilities put upon
him by the war, that this country had
no business entering the war and that
Germany could have Won u the United
states had kept out. Referring 70 th,
10th Division here. witnesses said ho
declared that "if the German army ever
saw this bunch they would laugh them
selves TO dr"'.
Other wirr.--'s told OF the sr-gcln,
having inyt.I persons 60 driul with
him to tho health OF tho German m
pcror Flentle denied the charges.
The evening world., 1918-05-13
ITALIAN PRISONERS LEFT
NAKED TO DIE OF HUNGER
Austria Trying to SurpaSS Accom-
pliccs in Fero,ity, Says
Rome.

WAsHINGTON, May italian
prisoners In Austria ARE subjected tu
horrible ou,ragcs, despatch To- the
Italian Embassy from Rome To-day says.
Never iu the history Of tine civilized
world have such outrage been rcgIs-
tered" il says. "Tho whole thing SCENE
TO be systematic effort on the part OF
Austria To- destroy the manhood of Italy
/ Austria ls endcavorng lD every possible
way To- mrpass In cruelty aut fcroclty
7 an w her apcompliccs
Tho despatch says Italian prisoner.
have been stripped ani l,f, without
I food or care II wounded Mos, ~ them
llc OF hunger and OF plague Tlocrcu.
losis is raging and thousands OF con.
sumptiyes I'M the concentration camps
when their condition becomes dcspor,
ate tho prisoners are returned 90 ItaIy
IN ca .hauge Tor Austrian prisoners
whose condition in Italian camps hs
improved.
The evening world., 1918-05-13
PIMLICO WINNERS.

FIRST RACE-Maidcu two-ycor -olds;
i've furlongs.-Soa Pirate, ll2 G.ykc),
straight s2S1o. place Sli.9o. show $40.
won; Green Mint. l15 BuxtonD. plucr
81 40. show $3.50. second. Poultney. ll5
Robinson). show $500. third. Time.
l.O3 2-5. RanzaI, Indian Spring. Perry,
Tho Blue Duke and Spoarm.nt also ran.
SECOND RACE-Maidcn three-ycar-
olds; one miie.-Kins John. he Ricc).
straight $40, place $3.50, show $3.50,
nrst; Dragon. los (Walsl, place $50.
show SO 90, second OCnouo. 1903 tNC-
Atcc)), show $3.50 third Time, l.1t 2-5.
Moniker, Rough Weather. Album. Boune
Cause. Moh.clu, Scotch WoodCuCk.
RoN boro, First Troop Saxhpm's Journey.
Elysiam. Uncle sand and Contender also
ran.