davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-06-25

cum are sd lie. l)cOuata Marta sc
1ntoarsc 81 lc zise:
Emil, acum iii spun la &C
m am gindit, &c am volt sa ii zic
81 MI T-am spus inainte. Ma Gu
gctascm ca adeca. !. doar ar Fl.
mai bine.... nu yreau sd zic asa. ).
dar poatc ar fl mai cnminte daca
al lua pc Linuta dc neyasta 81 pc
mine m att lua in casa yoastra ca
pc 0 copila voastra."
,,Zeita Titania filosofeaza.'
zise Linuta, Oar pcntru accca
in obrazii eli totusi sa-ivi pntina ro-
seata.
Emil nu a zis nimica. / sd parca
ca 81 cind de noy Lar stringe de
git nina nenhfoasa. Inima ii ba-
tea Gu putere. An mers mai depar-
tie. Arborii de pc marginea drumn-
lui de tara Isl sopteau:
,,Omul pacatos, cu mintca ne
coapta, mnlte plana,ieste, natura
insa Isl propoycaza dreptnrile ei
vecinic. Neincetat.''
Y
Trei luni au trecut ca in un Wis
81 farmec, in fericire ca in poves,
ii. Era timpul logodnei.
In acest rastimp, Lin6ta, "a
cut tot &c putut ca sa prcgateasca
pc Marta pentru viata serioasa -
dar nu a izbutit de loc. Daca i es.
plica tainele orinduielii cash, spa
latul, tinerea de servitoare, Marta
asculta o bucata de vreme Gu ochii
mari, deschisi, apoi suspina:
- ,,Draga Linuto, Ell nu pot sd
fac acestea. fnzadar fmi spui, Ell nu
pot sa le fac
- ,,Dar trebuie sd le faci, Mar
ta'' = ii raspundea Linuta serioa-
sd.
Cind vedea insa fntristarea Mar
tel, mingaia 81 blastamindu- 'si
stricteta Isl zicea:
= ,,Nu merge 81 nu mergcE
In fine, poateca numai eh singura
masur asa de strict. Pc l1nga un
astfel de 7ngeras, barbatul trebuic
sd ute 81 sa nu vada char 81 daca
nu merg toate struna la casa*'.
A 1nceput sa sc mingaie spunind
ca lipsa este m bun invatator. Da-
ca sd va vedea 81 Marta silita, sd
invete mai tirziu din propria ci
vointa. Din cite fete nepatite 81 ga
gaute, s'au ales gazdoaie dc prima
clasa, sub pflterea covIrsitoare lip
sci.
Gu toate acestea a simtit o, mu-
strare de cuget cind intrebat o
Emil:
- ,,crm inainteaza Marta?''
,,BiniSor'' raspunse Linu.
ia - ,,dar nadajduiesc ca tn yoie-
sti sa ii lei femeie 81 nu gazdoaie"
,,Nu ii pricep incapatinarea
Linuta'' - raspundea Emil. ,,Tu
stii Cd ell ma g1ndesc la un singur
lucru. La fericirea eli. 81 tocmai in
interesul fericirii dinsci, doresc sa
site ceva 81 sa nu fic deja la ince-
putul carierei de nevasta tinera,
impresurata de mizeriile casniciei"
= ,,Neorinduieli casnice sunt
peste tot locul'' raspunse Linu-
ia GU inima palpitinda, pentru-ca
ii venea greu sa minta. -, "A
sta este un lucru la care trebuie sd
fiji pregatit. Marta este inca prea
tinera 81 prea nepriceputa, prea me-
patita 81 orr cit S ar sill, nu poate
sd Invetc toate asa de iute 81 tn Stii
ca are lipsa de multe. Oar acolo al
sd fiji tn, linga dinsa. Datorinta ia
este sa grijesti de dinsa 81 de toate
eli dragoste. Nu uita Emil - GU
dragoste!"
Ell, bine, Spnne Linnta, sunt
eu ucigas orr de ce imi incredintezi
nevasta Gu alta temereg''
(Va> nrmAA
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-06-25

dice 81 ca era sortit sd Sc afunde tot
rnaimult in~saraqie fmpreuna Gu ii
ca sa. Ce-i mai ramfnea deceit sd ro-
steasca o ultima rngaciune 81 sa-si
smulga yiata att lui cit 81 ficei sa-
leY Si-ar fl faeut-o char Oh! moar
te null infricosa, Oar pc MARSHA 7
Gind l4orento Sc gindia la copila Sc
simtia nu nulnai parasit de DUN
neseu, dar aproape sa-si piardA 81
mintile. Viitorul Use arata -negr4,
negru, farS 8 o'raza de lumina care
81 imprastie intnnericnl.
Oar era . alta dnrere, care rodca
pc batrfnul taran, GU un dor ce.i da
un nespus chin sizl facea sa-si nitc
pima 81 numele nostalgia. Aceasta
i sbuciama ziua 81 noaptea< <si sbu-
ciNnrul era Gu ait mai cfnd cu cit
snferia mai mnlt : i, ,ar Il stiut eel
lipsaa, spre s. taru s''si indrepte
ilainaa.
xfman taraa naiy, Si ilipseaa ra-
durilc ii cimpiile sale, colibele sale
60 acopcrisul az psa tov5rasia com
p6triotilor s8i 81 foie aele ~ III xAsc I
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-01-25
THE
MILWAUKEE SANITARIUM

MlLW AUkEE UM
FOR MENTAL AND NERVOUS DIsEAsES
ESTABLISHED IN 1884.
Located at wauwatosa IA suburb of Milwau-
kee on G. M. s. st. p. Ry., 1k hours from
chicago. Two car lines from Milwaukee
minutes walk from all cars
Psychopathic Hospital. All appliances TOT
ecute cases. Continuous baths Fire-prooi
building separate grounds.
West House. Attractive rooms On suits'
private hath connected
Modern bath house.
Gymnasium and Recreation Building.
Secluded. yst convenient. Five buildings
fsr pe tents "set on a hill" IndIvidualizeo
treAS 1snt Thirty acres beautiful lawn ana
forest.
Address: RICHARD DEWEY, AM, Nd
Gin charge) Wauwatosa. wis.
EUGENE. CLANCY, AN, ND.
WILLIAM T. KRADWELL, NJ De
Assistant Physitians
Chicago Office: Marshall Field Annex Blds.
Hours ] to 3 Wednesdays Except In 1u5
and August).
Mffuauhee once: Goldsmith Bldg, Room eoA.
Telephones: Chfcago--Central t1e2.
Observation-Disclosures sa ~.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-01-25
STATEMENT OF OUTSTANDING BONDED INDEl

STATEMENT OF OUTSTANDING BONDED INDEBTEDNESS
$4,000 from September 18TH
1917 at
September 10TH 1917
Interest from July 26th
1917, at
10th, 1917, at 5
Der 18th, 1917, at 4l2
$500O0
TENDER 18th, 1917, at 41a cent
Septe-
Ia, al
$4,000 cepte
$4,000 september
18th, 1917, at cent -. G
bonds, 9TH $z0OO0 lhtefest on
tembe 1917, at 5 cent
$4,000
irons September list, 1917, at per cent u.
10000 interest," on epe
IL, q cent
TENDER 1917 at cent. -.
tember 1917, at s. -
from September 10TH 1917 at per cent
ST ATENENT OF OF TAX IN The TAX KOHL
CITY WAUWATOSA FOR The aEAh 1917. -
tax
County schoO 1AN 4535A70
ooS404o
SPECIAL ASSESSMENTS .-,.n
charged to property owners
mains, charged to property owners ~
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-01-25
OFFICIAL PuBLIcATIo
(contsnued from Page Five.)


Wauwat0sa
Bookfeld
Granville
Tutions,
Transfer general fund
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-01-25
s99.3O6.78
DisbNrsenlents.


-
S393O678
Teachers, and antors' salaries p. az
Wauwatosa Gas Co. pas es %
RI. Bark shades S. S. on
w RI Morse fuel 5e8 "a
Auahan and Jacobus. cement walk
Iefeber Brothers supplies 81. oe5 Be-
Wapwatosa Dairy CO. milk and cream n a.
Water 81 Arndt. fertilizer hauling ashes
sarvens Company supplies -.
water
exchange service
A. f. lnep M
T.. AZ e r. L. andp al
Badge Met teri fg. Co meter. mi
Scott Foresnan books - $.
A..
c. FREIGHT andc carriage mp
muenchB
Kren1ers- Co. supplies 8. s Cd
A & Co.. repairs S. az AZ
Wauwatosa Hardware Co. supplies 375 an
p 81 I,oveland. insurance. s. 77S5
Smith PARK
ACap secretarv's salary and money advanced
johnson Service Co repairs az
The Palg Ca. supplies IS
a. N. faIner Co.. mems as "a
3rofhers
Remington Tsvpexvrter renairs m
TF Grosg Hardware 70. hardware y.
Milwaukee Mechanics Insurance Co Insurance 81 40
Concot uia Fire INSURANCE Co M
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-08-08
MYSTERY H0VERs OVER LAKE
Body Of Water In Central Africa Has
Most Curious Effect on Minds
Of Travellers.

Cold and gray are the waters which
Lake Tchad spreads over the lowlands'
Of central Africa. The traveller in
Africa finds the mystery of the dark
continent more haunting and unfatE-
enable here than in the battling mazes'
Of the jungle or in the silent smile of
the sphinx. Heavy winds toss the
shallow waters about and whisper their
secrets through the reeds. But the
lake makes no answering condolences
It stretches on and on, measuring it's
miles Of surface in sweeping wave
lengths.
AS far as the eye can see ahead are
the reeds and rushes reaching up
through the water in tangled masses-
Here and there the line of the gray eI-
panse is broken by slender islands
bearing up a few Handicapped native
huts, outlined dimly against the sky
line. The effect is that Of a painting
seen through gray glasses, reducing
| the whole to q low key. 1t is in the
grayness that the lakes effect Of mys-
terry lies, the grayness that hovers
dull and cherries owe waving reeds.
The traveller gazing across Lake
Tchad for the first time feels the thrill
Of discovery. The knowledge that he
is not the first to stand upon the banks
does not dispel the feeling Of entering
the most shut-of place in central
Africa.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-08-08

susan took the undiscovered bottle
from the handkerchief and rev forth
the cork 70 lot escape a breath of the
sweet perfume.
"That perfume seemed to me then
to express your personality perfectly
Tom said. "That's why I bought it for
you. And you used to use it sometimes
and-well, it had the anne effect that.
the perfume of a woman a man loves
always does. 1t was Intoxicating. And
then you lost interest and I never
came across that perfume again-ex-
cept in my imagination-it's painful
how the memory of a perfume will
haunt you-till today. Today on Main
street some one must have spilled
some. Anyway, I got a Whit of it and
that was all I needed. 1t brought the
old longing back again and I just had
to see YOU"
And as Susan allowed her two hands
to be clasped eagerly in Toms she
I was trying to work out a plan whereby
the little salesgirl who had spilled the
precious perfume might be reimbursed
for her loss.
And it really is strange how things
happen-for if the little girl had not
broken hat bottle Susan Beverly and
Tom Canton never would have been
reunited.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-08-08
Worlds Dependence on Coal.

Our entire modern civilization rests
on coal and its ally, petroleum. These
are the principal sources Of mechan-
ical energy. The scientific method has
advanced so far that it is conceivable
at least that new sources Of energy
might be tapped. Power might mag
inably be gotten directly from the SUM-
1t might become practical to use the
motion Of the sea and the wind
Chemistry might discover something
remotely akin to radium which would
do mans work. But without epochaf
discoveries and inventions the world
as we now know it is indissolubly de-
pendent upon coal.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-08-08
Girls Work In Saw Mill,

Dressed In dainty brown overall
boomers, eight young women Of
Washburn, Wis, started work at the
Embellishments saw mill recently.
The company intends to employ about
20 women in places formerly held by
men and boys. The women work on
machines where the work is light and
work As hours a week. The company
has made work conditions as pleas
ant as possible. A rest room has been
fitted up on the upper floor for them,
equipped with rockers, tables, chairs
and lavatories.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-08-08
Boys Remark Got Results.

Bob had been downtown with his
mother shopping and was tired when
they boarded n homeward bound street
car. Every seat was occupied. After
n few minutes silent survey Bob
leaned up against his mother with a
tired sigh and said: "Well, mother, l
guess this is seatless day for US" Even
newspaper camouflage couldn't resist
this. Several seats were quickly va.
Gated. I
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-08-08
Costs ssz. 600 to Kill One soIdi.,

BY figuring the total amount Of
property destroyed, money spent and
lives taken in the present war, a To-
ledo (O.) editor has estimated that
the average cost Of killing a soldier Ia
$4,000. 81
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-08-08

Amazing Story Of Voyage Of British
Battle Airplane to Turkish Capital
From London-German Headquar-
tiers and Turkish War Office Bonn.
barded-Long Trip Made Without
Engine Trouble of Any Kind.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-06
YANKEE OFFICERS
FALL LEADING MEN
Details of Terrific Fighting Told by Returned Men and Let
ters Home From Front: Many Daring Deeds Related

wider stream. We captured .Fismes,
and crossed the river into Fismette.
These two towns are situated much in
the same relative position as Phila-
delphia and West Philadelphia. But
a higher command evidently thought
1t not worth while to hold Fismette
and our boys were withdrawn.
They were still in touch with the
enemy when left and the boys were
anxious to go at them They wes e
all talking about how lucky we were
to get into the scrap so soon after
landing in France, whereas some of
the men who had been over there n
year had not been In a big fight
yet"
Lieutenant Stephenson was return
ed to America to help train other
units for service overseas.
Another Iron Division officer back
to serve in training camp is Lieu
tenant Adolph Timm, Company l.
10th Infantry. of Mahanoy City. who
describes the lighting of this company
around Chateau Thierry. At this bat
tie, two Mahanoy City boys, George
Reese and Joseph Hall, were killed
and dozen or more were wounded.
"Privates Harry Dennis and George
Llewellyn We're lying prone on the
ground" the lieutenant relates
when a she'll fell between them. 1t
proved to be 'dud,' however, and
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-06
ISPROUJL Is FIRM
ON PROHIBITION
No Change in His Attitude
and No One Has Tried to
silence" Him on 1t

Senator William c. Sproul, Repub-
lican nominee for governor, yester-
day declared to the Philadelphia
Public Ledger that in spite of the
Palmer speech he had not changed
his attitude on prohibition. The
Ledger gives this account of the
Sproul interview:
In a telephone conversation from
New York the Senator answered the
charges made in the statement read
before the Democratic State Commit
tee by A. Mitchell Palmer at Harris
burg, Wednesday. by asserting he
had not amended his platform and
that he had no intention of so doing.
I have not been silenced.' said
the Senator. Il have reiterated my
platform time after time. 1 have
repeatedly declared that I stand on
my platform and I have no intention
of changing it."
Have you talked on prohibition re-
cently?" the Senator was asked.
Il have as I said. reiterated the
provisions of my platform at least
fifty times"
Can you say when you discussed
prohibition last?" he was asked.
Not exactly. But can say that I
have had constant correspondence in
reference to prohibition, and 1 say
again that I have not changed nor
amended my Swarthmore declara-
ton
In a lengthy statement issued at
Washington Senator Penrose denied
the Palmer charges and whacked the
Democratic boss. The Philadelphia
Press in prefacing the Penrose state
ment says the Democratic party in
Pennsylvania has been split wide
open" and the Ledger says the same
thing. Both papers have backed up
and praised the Palmer Mccormick
methods of reorganization in the past.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-06

I they We're not hurt"
Lieutenant Walter e. Ettinger. of
company d. 11th Infantry. in a let
ter to his father. Philip Ettinger
Phoenixville. written August ~, de-
scribes some of the later fighting in
which the Pennsylvania boys have
maintained their record for gallantry.
We have been chasing since July
l." he writes. ''and 1T keeps us busy
to Keep up to the Germans. We have
been in some hot places, but our
company came out lucky. We are
now on ground the Germans held only
two days ago.
we had three meals to-day, the
first for long time as most of the
time We have to send for our meals
at night and only get one a day. Our
cooker was about three miles back,
and about the time we would start to
eat, the Germans would send some
gas The air is just full of planes
all the time. That is how they get
the range on u.s."
Private John T. Mclaughlin, of
Ashley. with an ambulance unit at
the front, was twice buried when
shells exploded near him. One ex-
plosion he relates, destroyed his
prize collection of German helmets,
buttons and coins"
"A companion and I were carrying
a French poilu to a first-aid station
on July 23." his letter continues. THE
poilu. on a litter. was talking to us
who were carrying him, when there
was a burst of flame around us and
deafening noise.
For a minute I was dazed and
could not speak. Then l looked at
my hands and found them empty. My
-A
between us lay the gallant French
man. on the ground. looking up at us
as though he wondered why we had
let him fall.
The litter was snapped off at
both ends. Not one of US was hurt"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-06

Philadelphia, Sept. 6.-How Cap
tain Walter w. Gearty. of this
city fell while leading his COM
mand. Company a. l09th Infantry. in
an advance at the Marne was related
yesterday by a Philadelphia officer,
who has just returned from the front.
The officer is Lieutenant Wilson H.
Stephenson, who was with Company
l, of the 109th. in the same battalion
with Companies l. and NJ, which suf-
fered heavy casualties in the battle.
Lieutenant Stephenson's story of
how the Pennsylvania boys not only
helped stop the German attack but
drove the enemy back. adds glory to
the Iron Division and the 1O9th. This
regiment comprises the former First
Infantry of Philadelphia, and the
Thirteenth. of Scranton.
Captain Gearty fell at the begin
ming of a charge by his command"
said the lieutenant. HE had just
started to lead his men over the top,
when Hun bullet got him. It's the
way many of the officers go-they
are bound to be out there in front
I'VE went into line at the Marne
July s. and the Pennsylvania boys
were still in touch with the Germans
at the Nesle when l was sent home
in August.
I'm the German attack on July Is,
they thought they could break
through the line where the Pennsyl-
vania boys were stationed. They soon
found they couldn't break through.
Then our boys started through the
Germans.
We drove them back to the Ourcq,
which is very small stream. but the
Germans thought they could hold us
there. Again they misjudged the
power of the Americans. The Ger
mans decided that they had a date
farther back and they kept on re-
treating.
The Vesle, their next stand, is a
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-06

way to a robust devotion to the holy
will of God. The comrades of the
Cross will be crusaders Right will
be robust. The Crucifed Christ will
be understood mot only as a sacrifice,
but also as Conqueror and King.
Surely We are justified in expect
ing that the war after the war. the
consummation of hopes that have
persisted through times darkest
night. wiHtbe a new conquest of evil
and a new enthronement of good
good that is vitalized by the pulsing
presence of the Spirit of the living
God. If any vast design whatever is
traceable in the world cataclysm,
this. surely is it-God vindicated in
a new world order wherein right
eousness is the rule.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-06

HldnS reported.
KILLED IN ACTION
Privates
Salvatore Sciaronne, Erie.
Bernard J. Dolan. Ashland.
MISSING IN ACTION
Privates
William ]. Bauer, Philadelphia.
George Djakovich. Brownsville.
Fred w. Harman, Altoona.
James Robert Hastings, Division.
Milburn Sloan. Everett.
Claire c. Taylor, Milltown,
Haffey.
Harry I. Wagonseller. Rosedale.
Joseph Yakubsin. McAdoo.
Joseph Malinowski, Reading.
Norman l.. Roe, Ellwood.
WOUNDED SEVERELY
Corporals
George McCelland Riley, Duquesne
Richard (. Sherlock. st. Michael.
PrivatcS
William H. McCutcheon. Wayne.
Frederick w. Roth. Pittsburgh.
Jossph F. Norris. Jerome.
Edgar A. Holland, Catasauqua.
Edward F. Mcdonald, Philadel-
phia.
Fred w. hartman. Hanover.
Benjamin G. Valentine. Roches-
lCI Mills
James j. Costello. Pittsburgh.
Ferdinand Sauvagoot, Philadel-
phia.
Stephen c. BraXlley, Burnham.
Daniel ]. Gleason, Philadelphia.
Louis Jenkins, Phillipsburg.
Charles w. Richorts, Oil City.
DIED OF WOUNDS
Private
Walter Heltmark. Connellsville.
WOUNDED (DEGREE UNDE-
TERMINED)
LieutcnantS
George B. Hadesty. Jr., Pottsville.
James 3. Koontz, Philadelphia.
Joseph r. Winokur. Philadelphia.
Sergeant
William Jefferies, Germantown.
PriYatcS
Wayne A. LeVan, Allentown.
Joseph ]. Jazierski, Dixon.
John Ross Porter. Hays.
DIED OF WOUNDS
Private
Wilmer Founce, Philadelphia.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-06
Troubles Nearly
Drove Him Crazy
p. II. r. Machinist Tried Remedy
After Remedy in Vain Search
For Relief
TANLAC AIDS HIM AT ONCE

"If there ever was a wonderful
remedy it is Tanlac," says George C.
Smith, of 1947 North street, Harris
burg, Pa.
Il had n sort of eczema all over
my face and body.
Doctors told me that it was caused
by the oils from the machinery as
/ was working as a machinist in the
P. r. r. Shops, so l quit my job ard
got another on a street car, but the
itching didn't get any better and |
was almost insane from the torture
Then one day l decided I'd take
crack at Tanlac and see what that
would do. for I'd heard a lot of Won
derful reports about it and l sort CT
had a huncn.
well. sir, believe me, it did the
work. The second dose brought re-
lief and it was only a matter of DAYS
until my skin was all healed up. ,hc
itching stopped and the eczema gone
entirely"
Tanlac is now being introduced
here at Gorgas' Drug Store.-Adv.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-06
PASTOR ON VACATION

New CumberIanU, Pa, sept. -
The Rev. c. H. Heiges, pastor of
the Church of God, has been grant
ed a two weeks vacation. He and
Mrs. Heiges left on motor trip to
Adams county to visit relatives.
There will be no preaching services
ntil Sunday. September %.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-06
NEW HUN GAS BLINDS MEN
PERMANENTLY, 1T is SAID

With the American Army in
France. Sept 6.-The central pow
ers, it is reported, are soon to make
extensive use on the Italian and
French fronts of two new gases of
lachrymatory type. from which they
expect great results. The gases are
said to cause permanent blindness.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-06
MouNDED IN FRANCE

Blain, Pa. Sept. "a telegram
has been received by Mr.. and Mrs.
Milton Moreland. of Jackson town
ship. stating that their son, John
Frank Moreland, was severely
wounded in France, August z, and
was taken to the hospital. He is
member of the 112th Regiment.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-06
36 PENNA. MEN
in CASUALTIES:
517 WOUNDED
Hanover, Burnham, Altoona
and Pottsville Soldiers
on Pershing List

Washington, Sept. 6.-The double
list OF war casualties to-day con-
tanned 744 names, of which sc are
of Pennsylvania The officers killed
in action included two lieutenants,
one sergeant and four corporals. The
list was divided as follows
Killed in action .. so
MISSING IN action ........... 133
Wounded severely ....... 26S
Died of wounds ...... 26
Died of accident and other
causes
Wounded (degree undetermined 254
Died of disease .......... 10
Iotal ............. 744
The following are the Pennsylva-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-25
LOCAL CRICKETERs WIN.
Defeat Philadelphia Team in In
tcrcity Match.

New York cricketers scored their third
victory in the series of Ave intercity
matches with Philadelphia by winning
the fourth game on the grounds OF the
Staten Island Cricket and Tennis Club
at Livingston, Staten Island, yesterday.
The Quakers had much the better of the
argument at one stage, and New York 5
success depended upon the small differ
ence OF three runs and one wicket on
totals OF 1iS to l2l for wickcts.
An eleventh hour batting rally on the
part OF the Metropoiitans enabled the
locals TO win The Quakers owed their
disappointment, when success meant a
tie in the series. to poor fielding at the
most critical Juncturt. To r. {. Taylor
or the Manor Field Cricket Club Of Staten
Island belongs the credit for pulling the
game out Of the fire. Taylor went in
fifth wicket down and by hard hitting.
during which he put one hit out Of
bounds for six runs, put together a total
of 43, not out.
In company with 6. e. e. Southern,
Taylor brought New Yorks total UP
from ~ TO 103 for the ninth wicket, and
then. aided by r. c. IIales, knocked off
the necessary runs to pass Philadelphia's
total.