davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-18
Electric Bandage Making

When the clarion call Tor the Red
Cross goes out for bandages and still
more bandages, for supplies OF AL sorts
for the sick and injured, time and labor
saving ways get clear track over
everything else,
First aid TO the sckroom is the mod
ern marvel of ingenuity-the electric
cloth cutter. 1t is concentrated chain
AZ n nile of woolens, gauge or linen and
saws. "Sick 'em !" Silently. swiftly.
surely. the shining blade eats Its way
through great thicknesses for All the
world like hot knife going through
melted butter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-18
Sunday-School Scholars

The clock strikes two, and through the
whole wide land
Go little children walking hand IN hand,
In shining shoes, that have Sabbath
squeak.
With ev'ry truant curl brushed smooth
and sleek,
And thought intent upon a verse to
speak.
Each stiff skirt hangs demure. as II it
knew
A weekday tilt on Sunday would not do;
And each white collar, tied with Wind
Borne in grim patience by solemn lad,
Spctless. proclalms that boys are never
bad.
Meath hood and bonnet. cap and hat,
Those cloudless eyes that have not looked
While snowy kerchicfs bind the penny
tight
Which goes to teach the heather what ls
Could but the heathen see the gracious
sight!
They troop by hundreds through the
dusty town,
They stamp their footprints on the road
side brown.
Though deepest snow the roses have con-
cealed,
They nod like blossoms DER the stubbly
field,
These darling buds which wintry bywayF
yield.
But best Of all. the babies suck their
thumbs,
Waiting at home until their own turn
comes.
It doesn't seem as though this old world
could
Grow half as bad as people said 1t would
With children always learning to be
goo0
Marion Ames Taggart, In the Define
ator.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-18

SCENARIO TO SCREEN
AND IN BETWEEN
Paragraphs About the Photo
plays and Players in This
Weeks Shows
PLAN THEATRE PARTY

| rho Exhibi,ors' Jearue and the
tinted Exhibitors' Association will hold
tbe arst Of a series of theatre parties
| tn.tead NJ tho annual movie ball on
Tbursday. nj the Forrest Theatre, where
,.a,ascn,, ,srhc I.spd ~ Joyr is delight
-.
wbe, "Tho House of Glass" was pro-
duced unop the spcl,eu stage il was sue
1 cossf,t Tor its pood acting Mary Ryan
nIayed the original girl, which is now
| interpreted for the screen by Clara Kim
ali this week
"Tbe Son of Democracy" which fea-
turcs BENJAMIN Chapn as the screen
| impersonator of the character OF Abra-
ham Lincoln. will be shown at the Blue
bird Knickcrbocker and other theatres.
-
=. 'ne rtnr,,,a,,cn. an S,,urdavs
- ,,it5, ,,,. ,rhoro oro many the
tor c"..ul en y., ,r,,t,. ,,,,inoos for
@ So, COO, ofrer sner',I re,-
lures eN'ioS''e'S ~
-, A.. ..,.,,,,,..o, ~
! irSP'.e ''' i'''' .,, ,.ia. I,. se,,,,ra
OF 'ne Ntc,or'a ,,n, y, ~ IL, ,ro
! Cheating ,ne luuy,c .,l,S !, U,"T ,,.,,t,,,
,i,l' OF N'I,la,' roA ,.",,,o,,t p,u'.uor AZ tho
Lyric Theatre. in New York Many
added attractions have been arranged
for and the new war pictures Of The
German Curse in Russia will be shown
,r,,.o ,.,ars ayo tho rvrNtNG Ptsttc
49, a,,,,o,,,ooa ,b,t pauline Fred.
80, ,,',,,,a ,,,,,o,r /, a gcreer version
-, .r.-aa :, ,r,ts ,,aot, ~ will he
- ~. ,-,,,di, Cor tho nroduc
~ ~" :. Nv , wy, -, INDICTED
rho first cf a series of episodes ba Sod
upou Tho oxnnsed spy plots which
former chief of the Secret Service
fEnn mas put l".o n,'''', III, W., 80
nesHnh'ns touaE' al I'e .,,,,. ,5oaio,,
Ihey nave peen til'eu I've .'
eandists.
-,..-,
wallace Reid VINO mas JuS' re'ur.leo @
to the Pacihc coast studloS. WIN pe .,,,i 10
tured with kathiEh NhllaihS !" ~
- e..,,o o,,.. .r ,to ,,.,,
r." ,oe, tho ti,to of ."rb,
,,; ~ e,i,, uro,,t, lyoon,n al
,,'',, ,,,a.io. D., Il. ,ho hi, star I
'I, =. i,' pi''aii 90, xvodneeday an,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-18
6Se5\NNN.NS
TOnlOrrOlU's War Menu

The recipe for any dish mentioned
here will be forwarded upon receipt of a
self-addressed stamped envelope.
BREAKFAST
Sliced Bananas
Rice Omelet
Spoon Corn Bread Corn Syrup
Coffee
LUNCHEON
Lamb Croquettes
Potato Cakes No Bread
DINNER
Casserole of Barley and Lambs Liver
Baked Potatoes Creamed Onions
War Sponge Cake
WAR SPONGE CAKE
eggs
l cup sugar
/ tablespoonful lemon juice
Il teaspoonful salt
l cup barley -four
Separate the whites and yolks of eggs
beat yolks. add lemon juice and sugar
then flour. Fold in well-beaten whites
of eggs and bake in slow oven,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-18
Today Is Wheatless Day

Large quantities of wheat have
been sunk by the U.boats during
the last week, Howard Heinz.
state food administrator, has an
nounced.
This means American men.
women and children must bend
every effort to make up for these
losses. II they do not, military
measures are likely TO be intro.
duced.
Be a food controller In your own
home and count yourself fortu.
nate that you have food TO con-
troll,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-18
Ample Sauce Cake

ened, and strain as usual. To one cup
OF this hot sauce. add one-hslf cup OF
butter (or butter substitutel and one
half cup OF sugar. Set y aside to cool
and seeded---chopped or cut IN two also
III very iarge--and one and three-quar.
ters cupfuls OF fiour sifted with one ievel
teaspoonful Of soda, pinch q sait. one
teaspoonful of oiunamopt ons-fourtn te4'
ssse'sss' ssx ssas g ;'sys Il Ss sRa TX ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-18
Stotesbury Heads Temple Iron

Reading. Pa. March 1s.-Although
inactive. the Temple Iron Company has
kept alive its charter by continuing or.
eanization. Edward, T. Stotesbury was
reelected president and director. The
other directors reelected were f. B.
Thomas, w. II. Truesdale, F. D. Under
wood, f. Il. Lomis, Isaac Hester. FRANK
C. Smink. w. J. Richards and Robert
+. Deforest. Ht
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-18

of the shop or of trade or transporta ton
does come.
Employment agencies should be pre-
pared tc meet the needs of women and
the expert who tests fitness should he
on hand Educational authorities should
have the financial leeway and the ad-
minstrative fiexibility to organize in
struction in schools or factories, day or
evening, and on the basis Of the small
process job IL such instruction will save
loss on the part Of the worker or save
waste of material In other words. the
mechanics of readiness should be worked
out so that labor will be steered right
and industry geared efficiently.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-18
COnstantine's Pay Is Cut

Athens, March 1s.--Former King Con-
stantine's allowance has been reduced to
$105,000 and King Alexander's civil list
cut to s370,000, instead of 100000. The
Queen mother Olga was allotted 100000
yearly.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-18
TODAY's INQUIRIES

/ usw MAJ, . Eeed substitute for whipped
81 cream be made?
3. Whist simple method Of cleaning windows
pgDAuces hiEhly satisfactory results?
3. Uow enn q soap-shaker for use In dish
X washing b. made at home?
~ WHAT fact stands out as most unusual In
~ career Of Miss Christine Miller. the
y. WIN IL Anne Martin?
~ MaW will ehausols si1in figure prominently
x y ppsrts costumes this summer?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-18

the interests of ireland at heart above
all things. and, while the big fight for
democracy is going on in the world, we
of ireland feel that we should come
N for our share. We want to be free
free like the United States. but England
does not seem inclined TO have 1t So"
Mrs. Sheehy- SkifIington escaped to
this country after the death of her hus'
band. bringing with her her little son
Both were heavily disguised. Since that
time she has been lecturing and work
ing in the cause of Ireland's freedom
1t Is understood that she will return tc
| ireland before long.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-18
Dvr Women Ornaments? Yes and No

~ ~ Ddttor Of WomoHs PAGE.
I Dear Madam Noticing the curt way you
&H4wsreA 2r. Man" On March II in your
~ their silly ideas, such AZ cutting on their
11&. xeu ars WORKING against the progress
n a S331ipS on trousers in factories and man
<rrjug plants whore nearly all the en-.
~ heir. NO. Whyr Women OF today
: >ZTI(lak % the future Of our country, A
1a1 was made to appeal 70 man In a
1<9nt form. thar. man 10 a woman,
- = Girlish 1ookine man appeal TO .
1hnf No. No more than q nnssculine-
InG wonen appeals to man. When q
-. Ghe Il M ornament; but when II
~ tloye' shs should slway!s be an
aGe. a6s twenty uve. and We have
t55f q iSers isS sanitary ~ :'soms
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-18

"The Birth of a Man" will bring
Henry r. Walthall back to the local
screens and especially the one at the
Ridge Avenue Theatre. where he will
appear on Wednesday A. r. z.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-18

Sessue Ilayakawa in The Hidden
Pearls" which was made in Hawaii.
will be the photoplay feature at the
Alhambra the latter half of this week
in addition to vaudeville.
The sun., 1918-12-29
COTTON GOODS FIRMER.
Price RestrtctioHs 10 BE Removed
After New Year.

Cotton goods and cotton yarn markets
are hrmer and in some instances higher
than the low points touched during the
As: month. There has been moderate
buying OF print cloths, which in some in
seAnoes are held three-fourths OF a cent
above the low levels touched in second
hand transactions Sheet1ngs have been
holding steady. There have been few
change: noted n prices Of branded goods
sold TO the jobbing trade, as little can
b. done IN the way OF new orders at this
season 0: the year.
Mills are steadily terminating Govern
Itn business and the close Of the year
will IND all restrictions arising from
price fixing removed.
The reports from the retail holiday
trade ave been 90 consistently good
that; much Is expected IN jobbing chan
nsis IN the way of holding all spring or
ders placed in advance. TIT shipments
on many OF the orders have begun. Mer-
chants are organizing associations 10
operate under the Webb hill for the de-
ve.cpment of the trade attaching to the
reconstruction work in Europe and other
Anticipated foreign trade.
Prices quoted are as follows: Print
cloths. IS inch. sexes. 90 cents e4x
soc. sis cents 3s15 inch. 64x64s, 1914
cents; brown sheetlngs, Southern stan
cards. 10 cents: prints, 1871 cents
toH!ms. 2.e0s. Southern indigo. nominal
Al Government price staple gtnghams,
~. cents: s ounce. nominal; dress
Gil CHAINS, 20 and 20 cents.
The sun., 1918-12-29
PRIMARY CASES GET SETBACK
Decision Of Appellate Division Az
fects MitcheI-Bennett Prosecutions

Prosecution Of indictments for primary
frauds during the Mitchel-Bennett con-
test in 1917 may be dropped a. a result
OF the decision Yesterday OF the Appel
late Division Of the Supreme Court pro-
hjhiting Justice Golf and other officials
from taking further action against
benjamin Horovitz. who vas awaiting
sentence on his plea OF guilty Of having
made false statements Of the result Of
the primary election in the Twenty
ninth Election district OF the Seventeenth
Assembly district
Horow'tz ana other officials reported
thai the late Mayor had received twenty
seven votes and his Republican opponent
only seven in the district. investigation
showed thai each candidate should hs re
been credited with fifteen votes. Horo-
vitz pleaded guilty TO the count chRrg-
Inc him with a m-isdemeaNor Before
the Appellate Division Horowitz argued
that he had not intentionally violated
the primary law and hat he entered his
plea under a misrepresentation OF his
legal rights.
The sun., 1918-12-29
RETURNED TO DUTY. PREVIOUSLY
REPORTED KILLED.

hOSSh
REPORTED KILLED.
BOOTH. Hiram b., Lenore, Okla.
LILO Antonio, Menham, N. u.
MARVIN. Russell H., sheriff., n. Y.
PRISONERS. PREVIOUSLY REPORTED
KILLED.
ALTsCHULER, Jacob. zoe wallace st.,
HoLCoLMBE, Reginald ~, Gambler. N. c.
THEBES, HENRY r.. New bloomfield, Pa
Otto. P~arseppany. y. j..
WOUNDED. DEGREE UNDETERMINED,
PREVIOUSLY REPORTED DIED
FROM WOUNDS.
TROUT, orvle c.. Fleming. Col.
WOUNDED SEVERELY. PREVIOUSLY
REPORTED DIED OF DISEASE.
WINNIE, Buck J.. Lieut. willis Point. Tex.
GALLEHER, Lester p. Three Rivers, Mich.
HADLEn. GsorEs r., Jr.. 1as Rugby I'd.
JOHNSON. Bennie E.. Hendricks. Mimi.
kRIEGER, Martin A, Fonfei,. Mo.
Miller; Raymond p. ,Thurmont. Nd.
MoRToH' Mike NJ, Hampton, Tenn,
SMITH, Hal j.. Concord. n. c.
SPIKE, Warner. c., South Minneapolis,
THoMPsoN. Leo, Manchester. Ohio.
TwEEDELL, Robert j. Stone Mountain.
WALKER. Frank r.. Chester. Pa.
RETURNED TO DUTY. PREVIOUSLY
REPORTED DIED OF DISEASE.
ROOT, Charles d., sergt.. Essex. Ontario.
Canada.
RETURNED To Duty. PREVIOUSLY
REPORTED DIED FROM WOUNDS.
BECKELHEIMER. Mort, Florress, Ky.
HALL, Dean A, Pittsburg.
KILLED. PREVIOUSLY REfORTED
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
HALL. Thomas,L.. serEt., Fort Mil, n. c.
BlssoNNETTE. Charles J.. corp, Rhine
BINDER, Edward. As Boyd sv.. Jsr.ey
KoTAENBEuTEL oeors. F.. H.mp-
rERDrE. william T.. ESQ moA, 81.
PRICE Eula, Ashland. n. c.
RIDGEwAY. Flayd l. r. Boysrs; Col.
KILLED. PREVIOUSLY REPORTED
WOUNDED. DEGREE UNDETER-
MINED.
HUsCH. John. Dunkirk. ". Y.
MISSING. PREVIOUSLY REFORTED
WOUNDED.
FETTERs. Bruce G.. Meetings.. W. Va
KILLED. PREVIOUSLY REPORTED
MISSING.
BLOOMFIELD. Hugh. Lieut.. Gladstone,
HHT{IEMYrE, carl; ssrF.. oreenoeh, P
sIHNKLAND, Claude G., corp. Bakers
SIMMONS. Earl o. corp. Hamilton, Miss
P0ERNER. Edward. Amigo, Wis
ARRoTT. Henry G.. Vardaman. Misa
BAKER. Louis +, Pittshurg, Pa.
BARTus1AK. Andrew E. Elyrla, Sob.
BASSETT. william H. Riley. W. Va.
BELL, Raymond E. Rush Run. Ohio.
BELL William II. Gos1water, Ala
BERGMAN, Roy h. Ceatral City. Nsb.
RoGGs. Homer H.. HOLY Springs. Ca.
BCFAO. Angelo. siOS Jerome av.. New
BUSH. Joseph. s4s Union sv.. rate-,on
COLE Homer l. Algeria, Miss.
DAkLN Richard F.. Penns Grove. y. J.
HART, william r Elston. Mo.
iRoNS. Fred j., west Berne. y. r..
JACKSON Fred. Tower. MINI
KEELEY, Thomas, south Philadelphia
KnHLER. Louis, New Brun.wick. n. J
NcCLURG. John H, Oakland, Cal.
MCCORMICK Michae. P Choconut. Pa
MrHAEIIs. George. 2sS Lincoln av.
Brooklyn.
NILIER Ulysses, PaynesviIie Ky.
NET7EL Edward y, Crivltz, WITS
PACE Charles l.. Iohrville. Ia
PEITZ, Lee G.. l57 18th sv., Patterson
REzAK. Martin. Butler. Pa
SANoSuA. John, washington Park, III.
sCArTSE. Lee Lufkin. Tex.
: sIcGINs. Charles H.. +S2 Gates nv.
sL"GGETT. Harvey NJ. Broken Bow. Nee
WILLIAMS, Albert. sciotoviiie. Ohio.
The sun., 1918-12-29
SEES NO W PRICES.
A. c. Miller says Currency Expan-
sion Must stop First.

RICHMOND, Va. Dec. 2s.-High prices
VIII prevail until expansion of currency
n credit resulting from buying OF wal
securities on credit has been eliminated
and until the volume OF credit and cur
rency has been reduced to an equality
with the needs OF industry and trade. de-
clared A. c. Miller. member Of the Fed
eral Reserve Board. speaking to-day at
a session OF the annual convention OF the
American Economic Association.
Tested by price levels In the leading
markets, gold has lost about one-half it's
purchasing power since the beginning OF
the war in 1914, said Mr.. Miller. Gold
az a standard OF exchange has fallen in
Its purchasing power, he satd, because Il
has shared the fate OF paper currency
from rising prices, which on a wholesale
basis are up about 100 per cent in the
I countries where the gold standard still
obtains.
Gold will not recover Its lost pur-
chasing power until prices decline" Mr..
Miller said Financial, credit and busi-
ness relationships which have been
thrown into confusion by reason OF the
rise in prices, will not be Strengthened
out until the price situation is rectihed
Hut the price situation will not be recti-
fed until the expansion OF our currency
n credit attributable to the buying OF
war securities on credit has been elim!'
mated, and the volume OF credit n cur
rency has been brought back once more
TO a normal economic volume. n volume
corresponding to the needs OF industry
and trade for the production ex'
change OF goods at normal values"
The embargo laid by this country dur
ing the war on gold shipments, Mr.. Miller
said, should be lifted at the earliest
practicable moment or as soon as ou'
International financial relationships arr
such that we are no longer under tn
necessity OF taking care OF adverse bal
ances of the nations with which we have
been associated in the war arising out o.
their trade with neutral countries.
The sun., 1918-12-29
WoOLLEY E A BOARD.
VIII Direct War Trade Body
while Mccormick IL Away.
Npertnl Dfspdfch q IN So.


WASHINGTON. Dec. 2S.-Clarence NJ
Woo!lev OF New York and Chicago has
been chosen vice chairman OF the War
Trade Board, in which capacity he will
assume the direction OF the boards &C
tivit!es during the absence of Chairman
Vance c. Mccormick IN Europe. MIR.
Mccormick was summoned to join the
President in France.
NJ. Woolley represents the Secretary
OF Commerce on the Wal Trade Board,
with which he has been associated ac-
lively for the last fourteen months. Mr..
Woolley has represented also the War
Industries Board on the War Trade
Board and was q member Of the priori-
ties committee before It's dissolution.
In making the announcement OF Mr..
Woo.ley's elevation 10 the head OF the
War Trade Board Mr.. Mccormick an
nounced that he would sail for Europe
Tuesday.
The sun., 1918-12-29

DALBA. Frank, Copurvo, Bari OK.
Leonard, Province De Forria
viesta K).
iNGENITO, Joseph, PRsetino CwO.
LEDDA, Francesca Pattada. SerdEcnA Cws).
LUCAS William, Borjetto. Province Of Pa.
rAC1. Tony, Petilia Palicastro, CRtanzaro on.
PACIFIC, Peter, Moloro Ky.
rANzARlNo. Joseph. Gruno Appulo, Bari K).
Mussi Louis. ragnRtico, Province Pisa OD.
Tony, Solofra, Avellino wUD.
IENAGlIO, Vito. Cestlle Fretona Gillette Cwsl
NLLARDO. Giuseppe, Dicaltanisette, sicil,
MEXICO.
GAUMER, John D.. Isamal. Tucatan Cwu).
MONTENEGRO.
GCRASKoy1CH, AndriJA, Province Boil
cignA tWS).
POLAND.
kRAFEWSK1. Charles, Zbrufa, Russin
tWS).
RUSSIA.
DAWtDCHIK. Larion. LoBdno Cws).
JACKAR1CH, Adam. Teisch (Ws).
kORS WITTY, Ste phcn, Minsk (WC).
sZNkEWICH. Bronislaw, Koun, Province
Cube mia CwU).
OROSZKA NikitR, Kolacin, Province
Jewlochy (K).
SERBIA.
JENSEN. Nick. Monast!r (ws).
The sun., 1918-12-29

CoTroCtlons 10 CASUALTIES previously re-
ported were made public to-day by the
War Department:
RETURNED TO DUTY PREVIOUSLY
REPORTED MISSING.
L1NGESFELrER. Allen. Plainview. Neb.
LIVINGSTON, Myron C, Radford. Pa.
LEV ELLHN, George w. Trenton, n. j.
LoRENzoNE, Aiho. HiEhlSndtown, MD.
LOSSE, Howard. Philadelphia
McCUE, Joe, 81. Pau.
McEONEN, John n, Peculiar. Mo.
MCMAHON, Walter P. P!t1burE
MCPHERSON, James u. wills Point, Tex.
T STsSo j. P1ts,TP r.
MAYsHOcK, Anthony, MeAdoo, Pa.
MhSELMAN. Morris, Mag Ill,
MILLER. Jacob J., Lincoln. Nee.
MiLLiGAN. Donald NJ, IIS Prospect Park
MITcHELs wade H, Elioott CITY. Nd.
ooS Joseph L. w~il!lAmsPort, Md
MoWERY. Clarence r.. Paradise Pa
NAVE, Jesse, EliLaoethton, Tenn.
ETSLEY Werner E. Abingdon. Va
oLAFsoN, Fred, HIneiale, Mon.
ooIIssooSS. essrI,. Q. Est "a IT, BROOKLYN.
Or WIG. Bert. PhtlAde!phia-
ovFRHELsER, Reed {. Reading, Pa
FPAbiLiLA Ar! r4ana Hi %n' ST. johns. Arl..
-
PSrftl Frank. FhiiadsfpSia
"NYNE. Arthur r, Buffalo. y. Y.
PERECECCIANTE, Salvatore, 429 T. 1I5th
! FtFER. francis O.. CiaytooiA, Pa.
plant. John. Jenklnton. Pa.
BOWERS. zene c. Handy. Tex.
RHINE. Harry E, Altoona. Pa.
SCHASTZ, Frank L. Butter Mo.
sHAvER Clin ord L. barnard; \: Y.
I ETh CafNA " ella ~
siPPLE. Charit. A. MinockA. Pa
WITH wa'te X, KInE CIV, No
srkRERh Leroy G. Nh Min.rsi Pe!nt. Wis.
sTANKIEwICZ. John. Chicago.
STEWART. william W, New Iarshheld.
STOKES. John ]. 1ndianspoli.
SULLIVAN: Timothy J. Springfield, Mass.
TissMAN. Harry winr!peg' Canada.
TrnNGTIsT Pau s. Chicago
vkNvEIsoR. Charles W. woodbury., n. Y.
NIGOREN. lneval, scobey, Mon
WARffKi. Peter. sonthhold. 4. !.
! WATSON. Walter. McHenry Ky.
WELDON. John J.. Phiia ielphia,
WELSH, Chester. BonRrton. Tex.
WILLIAMS. Ray G., Philadelphia
YARDE. Archie A., Tsmpico,- Ill
ERRoNEorsLY REPORTED KILLED.
l 7 EaN. = - III T. W. 70 AAA inv
ERROSEoUsLY REPORTED DIED OF
DISEASE.
| FELDMEIER. Joseph ]. Milwaukee.
FRRoNEoUSLY REPORTED MISSING.
KNIGHT. CORTLAND W. Lieut., Pasadena,
Ca
WOUNDED SEVERELY. PREVIOUSLY
REPORTED KILLED.
HEATLY. Homer V, Msugum. Okla.
MARRIOTT. Clayton A. Port. Tex.
MIELLESTz, Charles. 46S 46th ST.. Brook
iyn-
SHCLsEN, Hyrum. Sandy. Crah
SLIGHTLY WOUNDED, PREVIOUSLY
REPORTED KILLED.
MOORE. Floyd A. OskaIoosa, Ia.
WOUNDED. DEGREE UNDETERMINED,
PREVIOUSLY REPORTED
FRIMEL, Fred. corp, 1876 Brook sv.. New
H1NRfcHsEN. Henry. Chicago.
ApCOCK. Floyd. Eg'n. TeN
buren,, Robert l.. St Louis
HIl-LEy. John. Philade,phia
McKELNEY, George, Johne;ta. Pa
NATHAN. George. Cincinnati
O'BRIES, Morgan j., So +. l5sth ST., New
POTTER, A:osr. R Psrsouviie. Tex
ST1NE, George T. Dublin. Tex.
lTEDFORD, Frank. Norfolk. Va
The sun., 1918-12-29
COFFEE MARKET.

There was further decline in yester-
days market for coffee futures, May
contracts sold on TO 1878 and Septem-
Der al 1916. making declines Of about
20 20 80 points from Fridays CLOSING
agures, and OF l75 70 EOS points from
~. reopen!ng prices OF last Thursday.
Tie market closed at the low points. with
u. general LIST showing net Losses OF
81 70 IS points.
p.,., ro Fri
The sun., 1918-12-29
bronze Powder works SOLD.

The Bronze Powder Works, Magnolia
avenue, Elizabeth. y. J., was sold yes
terday by F. y AnGlin, acting for A
Mitchell Palmer. Enemy Alien Property
Custodian, 10 ", {. Cable ~ Passalc. He
purchased the $500 shares OF the com
pany held by Germans for So a share.
The sun., 1918-12-29

Con.s cabies-Rio was $50 reis higher at
,Nt-b for No. Z. Exchange i-3sd. higher al
2 I'D. Receipts 1900 bags and sock W.
a. iiie and futures were 100 70 100 r.is
ever. Receipts 2S 900 bags and STOCK S,es.
~ bags. Receipts ~ the ports we're 1000
years $50 Sac Paulo had 70 600. against
y no and 1900. and Jundiahy DC yO0o, against
respectively 5000 and a. 90 hays.
BRAZILIAN COFFEE STATISTICS.
The sun., 1918-12-29
MELr wANTED-MALE.

HELP WANTED-MALE.
BE FARSJGHTlu. Learn suitable ,raae
linotype operators receive $50 weekly. day
even ng EMPIRE SCHOOL. 1873 T.. ltih
SUBWAY.
Roy wanted by a New YORK S.p.E ~
change huus" rs runner. state salary and
references Il. BoN l2c sun
E\ERGi, sincerity and homes These
qualifications VIII give you a thange 10 =
growing concern. to work yoIrsel! Into @
partnership. state ar" experience Rul sa.-
arv expected SIN BOX l7a.
LARGE CHEMICAL MANUFACTJREE
Interested In FheInis thoroughly 'a7..iar
with latest processes for u.auutatjurfEg
forUa!ds hyde Ouly thorogr.'y competent
man ned apn hoN a sun nr!c"
MAN-StrouE in,rligeut. 'A~pc-.r0u,4.
for WORT IN cooler room meat patkinF
house. one who speaks 70 rsh preferred
good wages. Post once Boa Is, JerAry
MEN. az II to 55- experience 4rneces.
sary trANc.. make secret Investigations
e'Fn Detectlvt AGENCY 5AI -. Louis
PERMANENT position In bus!a.ss ono,
for trGh'. Compr'"nt boy B1N $50 sun.
SAL SAGF MAKER WANTED
Nus nr experienced. sober and Gle "a
! handle mon, Givc aye, CNp'rIcNcc amt sal-
nrS expected. address READ sc ABAT.
TO'R CO. Read uE. "a
WANTED-Eievator runner aud lrter
must come well recommended Apply 10
RoN l?24, City Han Iost thge.
YOUNG MAN WANTEp-IA 10 20 years
10 assist in packing aud mailing news,
papers; on" accustomed 20 the use Of 4
DIX mailing machine pre'rrr.d App.y. iu
own handwriting, to Box 1884 cay Hal
Z Post once.
The sun., 1918-12-29
NATIONS HONOR ROLL

Continued From Preceding Paoe.)
The sun., 1918-12-29

WASHINGTON, Dec, 2s.-The following
corrections TO casualties previously re-
were made public to-day by the
Department:
The sun., 1918-12-29

BE EARSJtHTLb, Learn suitable traar
linotype operators receive $50 V~eklr. dav.
evening EMPIRE SCHOOL. 1873 T.. ltih
o. @UlV AZ
The sun., 1918-12-29
Casualties Corrections.

JENSEN. Nick. Monastir (ws).