davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-11-03

FOSSET. Edward. Philadelphia (Ml.
FRIED Clifford. Allentown IW).
NOTTORlNI. John, Nanticoke tWl
FISHER. Edgar. New Market fWl.
Eye. Howard. Lewistown % W.
FfNAN. Charles. New Albany % D..
FLORES. George l. Bethlehem % d.
FRANCE. Frank. corp. Johnstown fWi.
fICklS, Calvin R.. Altoona tW,
f'EhNEY, James. Kaylor W..
FETCBO. Joseph. Dunmore (W).
GRIFFIN. Paul. Tyrone tWl.
GuZIEl. John, Scranton tW}
GARRITY. Thomas. Philadelphia iNl
GORDON, Victor. Oil City (Wl.
GRANT. George. Bradford tWp.
Gothic, Joseph. corp. Philadelphia tWt
GUILDAY Thomas, Chester ,Wl.
GlllNANE. Philip. PHILADELPHIA fWl
GILMORE. Thomas. Philadelphia tWl
GUILDAY, Michael. Chester tWl
HAITiLER. Edward, Philadelphia ,Wl.
HANNAH, Fred H. Scranton tKl.
HESS. {. H. York iK).
HULL. William. Philadelphia y w.
HULL. John L.. Noserove wa.
HOFFMAN. Samuel. sgt. Blairsvlle W.,
EANNON. viii, Scranton iW).
HERRINGTON. L.. TitusVille w.
Continued on 0eHf maze
New-York tribune., 1918-11-03

Continued on neat page
New-York tribune., 1918-11-03

SONNELLf, John D., 4S3 Amsterdam Ave
cRossIN. William, a3e West Seventeenth
Street. New York City
GAVIN, Clarence, 1894 Nineteenth Street,
Brooklyn.
GLEASON. r.. j.. 1904 Fort Hamilton
Parkway, Brooklyn.
HOFFMAN. Charles f., Yonkers. N. Y
JOST. VIM. j.. sgt. Flushing. n u
kLEf. Arthur, 1859 Foray-seecnd Street,
MAHAR. John S.. Sss East l34th Street,
New York City.
M'sHERRY, Edward p. 2s9 East Forty
second Street. New York City.
MUNCHILO, Joseph. Long Island City.
NAUHEIM. Alfred, 203 West t40th Street,
New York City.
PoRTUEs. Samuel. 1862 West Street.
REITz, John j.. 2s,a Cedar street. Brook
Ign.
soLA. Louis D.. 1909 Fiftieth Street,
Brooklyn.
=, SHEA, Michael j.. 2la9 Eighth Avenue.
SMITH. William. Richmond Hill. N Y.
VOYAGERS. Nicholas. 443 West Forty
sixth Street. New York City
n,s "fMnssMAN Ms.s, Samuel 95s 1ntervale Ave
WITTIG, Frank 1874 Carmello Str..3
New York City
Wounded (SlightIy)
WlSNER. Roger. lieut.. Gil West Ninety-
VJG DtFeSt, NcW tUTE CUH.
BERGESS, Clifford, corp Richmond Hill
BAKER. James E., 3s Nicholas Avenue.
Brooklyn.
sKGIEY sE1S 5e'ep1; %.,tsr orange. n 20 v.
Street. New York City.
BoWDEN. John j.. 429 West Twenty
sixth Street. New York City.
CAREY. William. 351 East Fifty-second
Street, New York City
DAHT,RE.RG Ruport n DoS4 p.-
N. Y.
DE Foo. Nicholas. Corona N. Y.
DOYLE, Nicholas NJ, Long Island City,
= FIiNsrER, Walter
GARDNER: Edward. AZ West 14oth
Street. New York City.
GARMAN. Eldridge A.. corp, Plainfield
GRAY. John. Yonkers. N. Y.
GIBBONS, John D., 443 West TWENTY
fifth Street. New York City,
JOsEPHBERG. Albert, 124S Forty-ffth
Street, Brooklyn.
MARCESKAI. Wladslaw. 115 North Ninth
Street. Brooklyn.
MCCARTHY. Timothy j.. 410 West Fifty
third Street. New York City.
M'NABB, Edward j.. 81 st. Marks Place,
Brooklyn
PRIGNANO. Daniel. 1879 st. Marks Ave
ROSENBERG. Sam. IS Rivington Street.
New York City.
sCHICAT. Alfred, 644 Fourth Avenue,
Brooklyn.
SIATrERY, Michael. Hoboken, N. ].
SKOVGARD. Walter E.. Produce Ex-
change Building. New York City.
~ TILK1N, Charles. 1920 East 10th Street
New York City.
UTEMARK. Daniel 1928 Clay Avenue
New York City.
vIENCKOWSKI. Zygnoat. Paterson, N. ].
WAGSTAFF. William, 991 Second Ave
nuc. New York City.
ZUCK. Arthur. sgt. t01 Floyd Street
Brooklyn.
ZIELKE, Harry. So Forrest Street, Brook
New-York tribune., 1918-11-03
New York City and Vicinity

Killed
BRETH. Louis. s67 West 1S4th street,
New York. City.
DU yAILE. William j., l1s Gates Ave
FOX. Charles H.. croton-on-thc-H udson,
HARDGRovE. co,dsrnith H.. woodhaven,
JANSEN, Eugene P. l5s Wet 1oist
Street. New York City.
JASON. Aaron. II Penn Street BROOKLYN
MORANGELLO. Charles, 285 Watkins
street, Brooklyn.
THOMPSON. Richard W. Yonkers, N. Y.
Died from Wounds
BARBARTTO, Anthony. 351 West Thirty
ninth Street, New York City.
BALL. William E.. corp. yonkers. n T.
CHERNEY. Paul, l39 Washington Street.
New York City.
DEHM, william. 937 Amsterdam Avenue.
KELLY. Hugh B., sgt. as wcs. Fifty-frst
street, New York City.
Died of Disease
HARDING, Arthur F.. Yonkers. N. Y.
HEITMAN, Walter G.. sgt. Jersey City,
KANE, Edward H., Morristown. N j.
Missing
boutwell,. Harold, Mount Vernon. N. Y.
CAREY. Harry W.. 33i Nineteenth Street,
DIETRICH. Emil. West Hoboken: n :: !,
Street. Brooklyn.
ULSHEN, Harry. Rockville Centre. N. Y.
WILANSKY, Sam, 800 Henry Street, New
York City
Prisoners
DOORS. John F., corp, 1853 Fifty-frst
Street Brooklyn.
1rveptv-6rS% CfyaNt NeQv York CITY
Wounded Severely
UCHETTA, Pso J. c.. liest. 652 tlato'-sr
BUsCHBAUM. George. Long Island City.
DIAZ. Julian L., New Rochelle, N. Y.
DUNN. Francis. IL Ninth Avenue, New
De sALvo, pominick. 1sA5 Mannion Ave
FALCo, Louis. 4o1 East 11bth Street, New
GRoBEs, William. Plainfieid. ny.
HAGbAN. Oliver A., Bayonne. N. J.
MONrR0sE, Joseph; sA7 Thirty-seventh
Streer. Brooklyn.
and Ninth Avenue. New York City.
street New York city;
NAsTRo. Frank j.. sgt, n West Ninth
Street, Brooklyn.
NFFsHAM, John c.. 8S2 Washington Ave
nue., Brooklyn.
NJ Sun. Henry c., 80 Broome Street
Brooklyn
TERNAY, Daniel T., sgt, Railway, N. j.
WEITZ. Harry E., SIS West 1924 Street.
New York City.
Wounded, Degree Undetermined,
HARRIS, Duncan capt. 500 Fifth Avenue,
Msw York City.
STURGIS. Reginald. capt. Richmond H;u,
". Y.
ALC1DE. Arthur. 421 East Fourteenth
Street New York City
BERNARD, Ellsworth: 3s5 Third Street
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-03
FREDERICK, s.. lieut., AAontown (W)
AMEND Paul Derry (W).

FREDERICK. s.. lieut., AAentown tH).
AMEND. Paul, Derry (W).
ANTONIO, Joseph, Philadelphia fWt.
APPLE. George. Philadelphia tW).
BRADLEY, John, W. Philadelphia (Ml.
BALLON. Charles a.. corp. Alicia tM).
BENDER, Matthew j., corp. Taylor (W)
BAKER, Walter. Kane ID w.
BLACK, Lester, Starbrck M.
BROOKS, Thomas, Philadelphia Cd d.
BAKER, Geo. W., sgt. Waynesboro (Wl.
BOONE, David corp, Avoca (W>.
BONCI, 7. j.. Murray (W).
BRINDLE. Ray. Erie ,W).
HURkE. Thomas. Philadelphia W.
BURKE, ..ohn, set., Philadelphia (W'.
EUCKALEW, James, Allentown (W)
BRUNr. Warren, Philadelphia (Wl.
BOWMAN. Clayton, Surmerhill (WJ.
BOYER, Roman, York (W).
CRAMAS7A, p. Philadelphia ID w.
COBB Oakley. Cranesvilie tKl.
CEBULSKI. Anthony, Shenandoah (W(
CHESTNUT, Samuel. Warren (Wl.
CONNELL. Harry. Pottsvlle (W).
CALHOUN, Frank. Livermore (W).
CROWLEY. Thomas, Union City (W).
COFFMAE. George, Oil City W.,
CLARK. Henry. Bradford fW).
ClCERELLO. Nick. Bradford (W).
EVANS, Alfred L., sgt. Scranton (WD.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-03
The Casualty List

WASHINGTON, public bv the
War Department to-day contain tn
OF these ffty-six killed
disease
wounded severely 267
374 slightly wounded fifty
hands Oh the lost
f,N ;st folIow
New-York tribune., 1918-11-03

BEASLEY. Tom. Anniston (W).
DAVIS, Ira W., Mobile (W),
.FAUkNER. Hugh, Birmingham tW,.
Floyd, Charlie. Jacksonville (W)
HARDWICk. Herman, corp. Ardil]a wv
HENDRIX, Herbert. Roy (W).
HUNTER, Carl S.. Clanton wv
JARVIS, John. Dothen (W)
lENSON, Otto. Mobile {W).
l.AWLOR. Fred, Sprucepine (Wl
PITTS. Joe. Union Springs (Wf.
SMITH. Carter. Clinton (W).
SOMMERS, Melvin. Birmingham (W,
NANN, Robert, Huntsville wv
ARIZONA:
BATES. Henry. Hayden (K,.
ARKANSAS:
SUKNETT. John. Sulphur Rock 90 w.
Eye. Harry. Dindall (W).
M'NEAL. Golden, Atkins Cd D.
SIANDLER, Frank, Bonanza (W).
CALIFORNIA:
ACKERMAN. James, lieut., San Francisco
PEBBLES. William. maj. Coronado ID D>
AMBROSE. William. Oakland (W).
COvILL. William. San Jose (K).
GEORGAKlS. James, Lo Angeles (Kl.
GOODFIELD, John. Livermore {W).
RAMOS. Adolf. KernvilIe (M).
ROSENTHAL, f. F.. San Francisco (W,
UNDERWOOD Carl s.. Los Angeles (W>
BAUMBACH, David, Lodi (W).
SAUNDERS, r. L.. Cottonwood (W).
COLORADO:
REMINGTON, Philip. maj. Hartford (p)
@BERGERHOFF, Edward, Denver (W).
BLACkWOOD. Keith r.. Sima (K).
i CHRlSTlANSON, H.. corp, Greeley (DW)
CLIFFORD, Wesley Steam Boat ID D).
New-York tribune., 1918-11-03
Elsewhere

Character indicated (K) killed r
acton (W) wounded Cd ~ died accident csuse.:
ID w died 70 of disease; (Nd) missing
prisoner
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-01-03
1t pays to trade with R. L. Nc
Donald.
Insurance.

H. G.. Rancke wants to write
YOUR Fire, Tornado and Automo-
bile Insurance. Will bond you.
The best of insurance companies
represented by me. H. c. Rancke.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-16
PROBERS JUSTIFY
INCREASE in RENTS
Committee of Real Estate
Board Denies PrOfiteering or
Couging of Tenants


DENIAL OF general rental prohteering,
coupled with a defense of rent increases
ascribed Ia advanced taxes materials
,s ,a,o, ,,,, ,,,,ao ,s,, .,,... =,
~
report OF a committee OF the fhlia-
delphia real estate board appointed to
investigate charges of "prodteerinp'' in
80, .,,,o ..,,,u,, T., NJ, r.,,..,
r.al es'"'e' ''pe''"'S III "es' rhi'auei-
p",a, ,r ,
~ Iero'' "as uo'l,,'.eu 70 tne war
snppihs Doa,a vi 'ne Cnanhoer Oh 'om-
n'e.ce, Which ihteIesteu user IN the
n,s.ter because OF ,ne erect OF me at,
leseu sous"s oh hog isiahu ship'ara
WORKERS,
While there may be some truth In
charges or profteering, this committee
has been unable to find any specific in
stances despite the request Of the board,
published I'm several newspapers, that
such complaints be lodged with the COM
mittee." the report reads in part Some
of the cases, notably those in which
tenants in whole rows of houses were
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-16
Here's What BrosCn
Charges against Sproul

Attorney General Brown in his
speech In Pittsburgh today charges,
That a fund Of $50, was raised
by manufacturers to elect Senator
Penrose In return for an agreement
to defeat labor legislation.
That in 1s15 the man who had
raised the money was threatening
to ruin everybody who violated the
agreement"
That Senator Sproul, when asked
by the Governor to support the
child labor law, replied that "Grun.
dy would vote him."
That Senate leader1 forced the
Governor to surrender the two.mil-
lion-dollar defense fund "as spolls
to the machine"
That "a prominent railroad Off.
cia" threatened that he Brown)
would be professionally destroyed"
II the full crew repeater was vetoed.
That he can prove his charges
before amy court Of justice"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-16
FRENCH FIGHTERS
LIVE AS CAVEMEN
:. "A. Marshall, of Detroit, Gets
Letters From Friend on
the French Front

In caves, living as cavcmen OF old and
hurllng Uncle Sans message TO the
Kaiser through the long and hideous
nights; sticking 10 their jobs in these
wet-soaked mines-yes. veritable gold
mines, for In them are hearts that are
worth their weight In gold-and waiting
for the day when an honorable and last
ing peace will come to the peoples of
the world, are some of the things touch
cd upon in a letter from First Lieuten-
ant Elmer Hess. NJ. r. C.. of Erie, Pa,
Of the Second division. L. S, A. a. c..
tendent of the Western and Southern
Life Insurance Company in Detroit.
81 am writing this" he tells, from
a scene of activity. As ] write ] can
hear, the bing. bang! of the big IRON
throated guns hurllng Uncle Sans mes
sage to the Kaiser. Believe me, the
boys sure do stick to the job.
II wish I could tell you the news.
but, Of course, you understand the
censor and ] always try to play the
game according to the rules. I do
know the days and nights are hide
to us through pure exhaustion. A few
hours at a time. but we are all up and
ready.
THE Hun has started something and
I think the Allies will finish II. ! work
all the time and when I am not work.
ing am busy thinking how best to reg
ulate the work.
I'VE are all dirty. of course. but
then we are not civisiled here. We are
truly cavemen. We sleep In caves. We
eat in caves. We work In caves. Some
Of these caves remind one of mines.
They are mines. too-gold mines-for In
them are hearts that ara worth their
weight in gold, Hearts Of courageous
men. Hearts Of steel and iron.
Men are In those caves who would
rather be peacefully sitting by their
own firesides. yet are bravely and
boldly doing their duty and not for
what II brings In pecuniary value. but
what It brings In feelings. would
venture that the manifest men In the
world today live like rats In these
trenches and mines. Pure gold? Yes,
gold so valuable that It's price cannot
i be estimated. wish that I could tell
you real facts about some of the days
happenings. You would know then how
deeply I feel toward these brave boys
here enduring so much that we can live
In peace some day-an honorable
peace"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-16
S95,OOO CONTRIBUTED
TO WAR CHEST FUND
Two Trust Companies Make
Neutrality-suspicious. Air.
plane on Display

The Girard Trust Company today au-
thorized contribution of $4,000 to
the war chest fund
At the regular meeting of the board
of directors OF the Commercial Trust
Company today. at the suggestion OF
Thomas De Witt Cuyler. chairman Of the
board, the officers of the company were
authorized to make contribution OF
$4,000 TO the War Chest
A little section of the great war in
Europe is resting peacefully today in the
Earle store, at 1925 Market street, open
to the public for the first time, TO stimu-
late interest in the War Chest cam
paign, which opens May 90.
From Lieutenant Guynemer's battle
plano go German machine guns cap
tured by the French. the war exhibit
is the most comprehensive and complete
ever seen in this country.
The entire exhibit is lent TO Phlladel-
phia by the French Government While
In this country II Is in the official care
OF the United States Government. II Is
in present charge of William r. J. Bates,
OF the department of studies and infor-
nation of the French high commission.
Another interesting exhibit in con-
nection with the "spad" plane used by
Guynemer. and In which he won
twenty-five victories, Is a German Alba
tross plane. said to be the most grace
full air machine in existence, although
not the most efficient. II was cap
tured when Guynemer won a victory
over the pilot somewhere over the battle
| lines on the western front.
The great exhibit is guarded by
United States marines, who keep care
full watch for vandals and souvenir
hunters. Today, and until the exhibit
closes. May 81. Sousa's Great Lakes
Naval Training Station Band Will furn-
ish music inside the store.
Plans for the war chest campaign are
rapidly being completed In the stores
and Industrial concerns throughout the
city.
The executive committee Of the War
Welfare Council today decided that no
tickets of admission would be required
at the massed band concert Of 500 mu-
sicians who will play under the leader
! ship of Leopold Stokowski Sunday aft.
ernoon ut 4 o'clock at Franklin Field,
The Rapid Transit Company will be
| asked TO prepare for a crowd OF at least
80 900 persons by running extra cars.
The massed band concert Is the open.
ing feature of the war-chest drive next
week and will mark an important event
| In the city's musical history. Invitations
to attend II have been sent to Victor
Herbert and Lieutenant John Philip
| x1rtlI hA .to<1
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-16
ASK COURT TOPROTECT
ANTI-VARE VOTERS
Town Meeting Men Seek to
Restrain Slashing of Regis.
tration Lists

Mandamus proceedings TO stop the
wholesale slashinG OF voters names
from the reg 'stration lists In the anti
Ware wards were instituted in Common
Pleas Court No. this afternoon.
Thomas Raeburn White. retained by
the Town Meeting party TO begin the
injunction proceedings as soon as a
single name was stricken from the list.
filed the petition. A hearing was set
for ! o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
Meantime the Registration Commits
sioners today continued the work Of
striking off the names OF voters.
Notices were sent out yesterday by
the Registration Commission to hun
dreds of voters registered in the Eighth,
Ninth and Tenth Wards summoning
them to appear before the board and
claim residence at their place of reg
istry II they fail to appear. 1t Is said,
their names will be stricken from the
lists without further investigation.
The notices for the voters were sent
out as a result OF canvass made by
investigators employed by the Republi-
can city Committee. Lawyers represent
Ing the Town Meeting party contend that
the action was taken I'm violation Of the
personal registration law. This law, they
maintain. specifies that all applications
for correcting the registration lists must
be made two weeks prior to election.
The Registration Commissioners and
officials of the Republican City Com
mittee take the stand that the law per-
tains only 20 general election and not
q primary election. The wards can
yassed by the City COMMITTEES investi.
Eators are controlled by the Penrose
forces, the Eighth being Senator Pen.
roses own home ward.
John b. Taylor. former superintendent
Of police. 10 whom was granted a court
order to look over the voting lists In the
six West Philadelphia wards which make
UP the Senatorial district in which he
is a candidate. has begun an examina.
ton of the lists Taylor and his friends
assert he was delayed by the Registra-
ton Commissioners. despite the order
from the court.
The Commissioners defend themselves
with the declaration that Taylor did no,
want the lists from the wards which
were completed. but wanted permission
TO scan those on which the commission
was still at work. These were refused
until the work OF correcting them was
completed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-16
WARRANTS FOR WARE men
Committee of Seventy Charges
Election Law Violations

Warrants have been issued by the
Committee OF Seventy for eight Ware
workers. charging them with violating
the election laws.
Five Of the accused men constitute the
sion OF the Fourth Ward. The others
are from the Ath division Of the Thirty
eighth Ward. l,
Service was accepted for the Fourth
their counsel The men named are
George Christian. John Coleman. Free
man Snyder. Thomas o'Toois and Robert
The dsfsndsnts ere accused Of Illegally
acting - election offlcers. accepting
illeolI ve1ss ard permitting unlawful as
s'sS3 ssc's v'sssss ~ X. e sa'd.vis =.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-16
MOVE AGAINST ROTAN
Gray Opposes District Attorney
Prosecuting Fifth Ward Cases

II the contention of william A. Gray,
counsel for the Fifth Ward defendants
TO be tried at West Chester In August
Is acted upon favorabiy by the courts,
District Attorney Rotan will be barred
from conducting the trials and they will
be taken In charge by District Attor-
ney Truman ID. Wade. Of Chester Coun-
ty
This developed at conference here
between District Attorney Rotan, Mr..
Gray and Judges Butler and Hause
could try cases only within his own jur-
isdiction and. therefore. could not be
In charge Of trials In another county
A. the conference Mr.. Gray served no.
tics upon Mr.. Rotan taat he would
make I move before the proper authori-
ties to have him barred.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-16
VEGETABLES PLENTIFUL HERE
Produce Shipped to City in Large
Quantities. Saws Cooke

Many seasonable vegetables are being
shipped to this city In large quantities
and are selling at reasonable prices,
according to the market report Issued
today by jay Cooke, food administrator
for Philadelphia.
In the abundant class are spinach.
potatoes. cabbage, onions and white tur-
nips. Among fruits, Strawberries are
plentiful and sell at a wholesale price
of from 8 to 20 cents. Old and new
potatoes are still selling at prices less
than the cost Of production. They are
so plentiful as almost to be a glut
on the market.
In the normal group Of produce are
lettuce, kale, parsley. rhubarb and as
paragus Most fruits are scarce. as are
sweet potatoes radlshes, string beans.
tomatoes. cucumbers. peppers, peas. egg
plant. squash. celery and beets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-16
PROBERS GO TO BETHLEHEM
Senate Committee Leaves to In.
spect Schwab Plant

The Senatorial investigating committee
left Philadelphia at 1:35 o'clock this
morning for Bethlehem. where the men,
bers will inspect the plant Of the Beth
lehem Steel Company.
In the party were Senator's Gilbert
NJ. Hitchcock. OF Nebraska, chairman |:
Duncan u. Fletcher. OF Florida; ]. C.
~. Beckham. OF Kentucky, Democratic.
Republican members are Senators John
w. Weeks. Of Massachusetts,. and James
w. Wadsworth, Of New York.
In the party representing the war de-
partmept In the Senate probe Of munl-
tion factories wsrs Assistant Secretary
e Wor 0(e>tiHias. hsa1 Of ths party |;
~ Xs1Pc,s 6 'As os5nsass
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-16
DISCUSS BOTTLE TRADE BAN
Saloonmen Consider Discontinue
ance of Liquor Sales in Bulk

Recommendations that saloons discon-
tinue the sale of liquor in bulk to prevent
''bootleggng" among men In uniform
were taken up this afternoon by the
Philadelphia Retail Liquor Dealers As
sociation In Lulu Temple.
resolution was introduced by Neil
Bonner, president OF the association,
who asserted II would meet the require
ments of Lieutenant Colonel Hatch, Cow
ernment law-enforcing officer here.
CLOSING saloons at o'clock In the
evening. AS suggested, would not have
the desired effect" said Bonner, ''be-
cause bootleggers would merely do their
buying during the day"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-16

MccLURE.--At Hachsttstown. N. j., Nav
10. MABEL NJ. dsygh.sr ef Msltsr P. and
S dts. as.s 81 ssnss: s,:i "a ESQ Green st.
PApsT. .-;syddsnly.. May 10. JOSEPH r.
PABsT. Notice Of funeral will be given.
sseAS:s E:E ss.'s'ssj 81 ;t';ssr Mrs. Charles
poNA0HY. =. May IS. MRS. ANNIE
D0NAoHY. Relatives and friends invited
home ~ Mrs. j.. McIntyre sloa CalIowhiii
st. Int. Mt. Moriah Gem.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-16

Two years aud slx months 10 tour
.ss.ss: y e: E:s: s., y ys: e:
s.:; NJ sIssi:s; ; 81 81;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-16

yy:s.As q sAs ovsEereok Home pls.
i S1E ~ 'st 'Ss QYsssv!
The Pulaskian., 1918-09-20

!. :. !: :. :. :. :. y - . - !. = = =
:. GRAVEL RIDGE MuRMERs. Z
(. & : = :: - " 8 = j" = {. > y >
The Holy Rollers have church every
other Sunday at the church. We are
hoping the people will attend and that
they will bring the people back to-
gether.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. H. Herman were
expecting their brother, Mr.. Ira Her
man and wife and baby of st. Louis,
also Mr.. and Mrs. lack Calhoun and
family Sunday afternoon.
Sergeant Abshur of Wagon Com
pany No. 1, U. S. A., Camp Pike, was
the Sunday guest of Miss Pauline
Beatty.
Private Strong of Wagon Company
No. 1, U. S. A., was the guest of Miss
Vivian Wickette Sunday.
Mr. Chas. Hardcastle and daughter,
Miss Gladys, were guests of Mr.. Star
key and family Of Mount Carmel Sum
day afternoon.
Mrs. Johnson and children spent
last Sunday with Mrs. Jenkins.
Miss Oracle Bean was quite disap-
pointed last Sunday when her friend,
Mr.. Fred Russ of Camp Pike, did not
come, but she learned later that he
fell and broke his arm and was grant
ed fifteen day furlough home.
The men and boys working at Camp
Pike were vaccinated last Saturday tor
typhoid fever. Our justice of the
peace, Mr.. w. S. Hogan, tainted. We
thought he had more nerve than that.
Alvin and Reagen Herman were so
sick from the affects of the medicine
that they could not attend the party.
Mr.. Lewis and Albert Bobbitt spent
Sunday afternoon with Alvin and Rea-
gan Herman. .
Mrs Bryant and children of Mt.
Carmel were guests of Mrs. Herman
and family Sunday afternoon.
Last dipping day the vat had very
little water in it. Mrs. Herman's COW
has leg. bruised very badly. Mr.,
Harrison has COW with it's foot bust
ed open and the dipping man did not
show up The COWS just waded
through
Mr.. Lee Holt and family were the
guests of Mrs. E. M Herman Satur-
day night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bobbitt were the Sun
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. jenkins.
Joy and Gloom.