davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-05
CITY BOARD BUSY
 CLASSING NAMES
Registrants Placed in Class l Must Face Doctors, Even If Rejected
 Before

Exemption board No. 1 Is busy clas- sitying it's rcgistrants under the new classitications. As the questionnaires come in they are passed upon by the board and the classihcations made.
 Under the new draft regulations all previous exemptions are rescinded and even those rejected for physical disability on the first examination must face the doctors again if they fall within Class l.
 Those placed in the liability class to date by board No. 1 are as follows:
 White-John Emeil Weilbacher, James Charles White (appealed to district board), Harry C. Burbank, Junius Jordan Jr.. Alfred G. Foster Carl Monk. Gilbert Woods, John Yer non Dutton, William Paul Hollenbeck William Caswell Arnold, James Earl Bass, John Bernard Holman. Alfred Holbrook Johnson, Alton T. Harper, Alonzo Matthias, John B. McClcndon, Dan Clegue.
 Colored-Fred Thomas, Vim. Hop kins, 2Everett Leon Ramsey, Dean Wesley Davis. Earl Thomas, Clayton Corley. Mclaughlin Johnson, Richard Maury, Levi King, Dave Edwards, John Smith. Charles Rogers, Timothy Walter Sutton (appealetD, Zack Pal mcr, Cleveland Johnson, Frank Ma lone, Willie Street, Garland James, Johnny Holmes, Thaddeus Johnson Will Morgan, Louis DaviSon. Will Smith, Monroe Louis Johnson, Walter Pinncr, Charles Hutchinson, Henry Harris, Gilbert Brand, Willis Cook Blake Trammell, Will Porter, Homer T. Fixes, Joe Oliver, Charley flaw kins.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-08-01
FORMING.

forming farmers are considering the
matter Of wages for harvest and
threshing. It is believed that $500
will be paid in haying, $3.50 for shock.
ing, $4.OO for rye threshing and $3.50
for other threshing.
All Of forming started into rye cut
ting Monday. The rye is fairly
good crop, averaging about ten bush.
els.
The wheat average in forming will
be about 8 or 8 bushels. Some wheat
will average around 20 bushels.
l.. T. Larson and Ludwig Mikklson
transacted business in Minot Friday.
l.. 7. Larson received letter from
Anton Fallett, who is receiving mill.
tary training at Camp Dodge. He re-
ports the weather is slightly warm,
106 degrees in the shade. He says he
saw Ole Berget, a forming soldier
at Camp Dodge several weeks ago
but that he has now lost track Of him,
Grover Foster, who is in France
with the A. E. Forces, writes his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Foster that
he is getting along nicely. He tells
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-08-01

probate Of said document as the Last
Will and Testament Of said deceased,
and for the issuance to them Of letters
testamentary thereon, and that the said
petition and tho proofs Of said purport-
ed Will and Testament will be heard
and duly considered by this Court on
Saturday. the seventh day Of Septem-
Der, A. D. 1918. at ten o'clock in the
forenoon Of that day. at the Court
Rooms Of this Court. in the County
Court House in the City of Minot,. Coun.
ty of Ward and State Of North Dakota;
and
You and each Of you are hereby cited
to be and appear before this Court 1t
said time and place and answer said peti-
ton and show cause, If any there be,
why. the prayer of said petition should
not be granted.
BY the Court, .a
(SeaD WILLIAM MURRAY,
Judge Of the County Court.
Dated the 31st day Of July A. D. 1918.
It is hereby ordered that the above
citation be served by publication there
of in the Ward County Independent, q
weekly newspaper, published at Minot
in said Ward County in the issues there
Of Of August LIST, 8th and 18th.
(SeaD WILLIAM MURRAY,
Judge Of the County Court
Attorney Tor Petitioners.
Minot, N. D. sits
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-08-01

of the pretty flowers, springs and
scenery in France but does not say
anything about the beautiful French
maidens.
The weekly Red Cross meeting
which was joint affair between
forming and Freedom branches, was
held at the home of Mr.. Arnstad in
Freedom township Saturday night.
The affair was in charge of Miss Arm
stad, Johanna Sather and Oscar Saith
er and it was an unqualified success.
The affair Melted $500, which has
been turned over to the Red Cross. A
fine supper was served and nothing
was left undone to make everybody
feel at home. A free will Red Cross
offering was taken up. A dance was
held in the Arnestad barn with the
best Of music. Bob C. Evans was the
floor manager. One Of the dances
which made hit was the quadrille
given in honor of the good work the
American soldiers are doing in
France, and what did Mr.. Arnegard
care if few boards were loosened
from his hay NOW floor?
Dan King, one of Torning's Lost
popular bachelors, escorted two fair
maidens home from the Red Cross
dance Saturday night.
Hans Nybakken lost valuable COW
by lightning Saturday morning. The
bovine was standing near wire fence.
Hail Saturday did a very little
damage in this vicinity, the rye being
damaged but few per cent.
Gale Richardson, Mr.. Erickson and
Misses Vida Somers and Mae Under
dahl attended the Red Cross enter
tainment at Ole Arnestad's Saturday
night.
Gil Underdahl has completed neat
looking residence on his farm north
Of forming. Gil's house has a fine
coat of paint, the latest color, and a
real chimney. The way he is fuss
ing up" looks suspicious to say the
least.
Special services were held at the
forming Lutheran church Sunday in
honor Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hegreberp's
son who died of scarlet fever several
weeks ago. The services were largely
attended by the many friends of the
family.
nc ldlAs VI LIle PAST week nave put
| much water into the small lakes. The
ducks have come back and the hunt
ers are glad.
Prairie chickens will be scarce in
forming this year. The writer hasn't
seen a single one this season.
The crops in the hills are looking
splendid. There isn't any better soil
in the world than is to be found in
forming township and the farmers
(, deserve to prosper.
John Christianson is circulating a
petition for better grade in the road
south Of the Dan King farm.
forming farmers extended cordial
invitation to the Minot huskies who
intend to go out and help the farmers
harvest and thresh. The chill Billies''
Of forming may not be able to serve
them with planked fish and sirloin
steaks, nor offer anything better to
drink than good spring water, but we
can dish up some first class fresh hen
fruit and new potatoes, good bread
and butter and rich cream, so if any
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-08-01

of 'em work up an appetite, we'll do
our best to satisfy it. Laying all
jokes aside, we farmers appreciate
the spirit of the Minot men in tender
ing US their services in case we will
need them.
Bob Evans is looking for an over
sized stove that will hold his generous
loaves Of bread. Daddy Evans old
stove has a tendency to discourage
that bread from raising. Mr.. Evans
is thinking of holding a school in up
to-date bakery one or two nights q
week. He brags how he can bake eat
able bread five or six ways, and has a
special recipe he learned in Alaska
for baking bread, even after the yeast
freezes.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-08-01
NOTICE FOE BIDS

Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids will be received by the Board Of
Directors of the Yoltaire Special School
District No. 26, voltaire, No. Oak. for
the erection Of Three-Room School
Building in Voltaire, No. OAK
Plans and specifications for the build
ing can be seen at the office Of the clerk
H. r. Whitaker, voltaire, No. Oak, or
at the Builders Exchange, Minot, No.
Ira Z. Rush, Minot No. Oak.
Bids will be received up to 2 D. m.
August "a, 1918, when the bids will be
opened. The board reserves the right
to accept any or reject any or all bids.
voltaire Special School District No 20.
Dated this 31st day Of July, 1918.
HI. e. WHITAKER, Clerk,
8-1t4 Voltaire, No. Oak.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-08-01
Lieut.. Howard Huston Wounded,

Lieut.. Howard Huston wounded.
Lieut.. Howard Huston was wounded
recently while fighting in France, ac-
cording to telegram received by his
father, Theo. S. Huston of Deering,
N. D. Lieut.. Huston is in a military
hospital in Paris.
Lieut.. Huston is a graduate of the
Minot high school and from the N. D.
state university. He also had charge
of one Of the departments in the Sur
rey high school for several years. He
received his military training at Fort
Smelling.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-08-01
CITATION REARING PROOF OF

WILL
Ward.
County Court, before Hon. William
Murray, Judge
In the Matter Of the Estate Of Ole H.
Peterson, Deceased.
Mikel Oen and sivert ,Oen
Petitioners,
The heirs at law Of and any ana all
persons interested in the estate Of Ole
H. Peterson. deceased.
CITATION HuAp1NnR e gHmds IN
WILL.
The State Of North Dakota, to tho
above named respondents and ali per-
sons interested in the Estate Of Ole H.
Peterson, deceased:
You and each Of you are hereby no
titled that Mikel Den and Sivert Den
ne petitioners herein. have filed in this
to be the Last viii and Testament 81
Ole T. Peterson late Of the City Of
Minot, IN the County Of Ward. ana Stats
OF North Dakota, deceased with their
petition, praying for the admission "a
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-08-01
"Hage" Catching Fish

Fishing fairly good and I am hav-
ing a good time. Will be back this
week." writes City Auditor Hagen
stein who went to Cass Lake, Mimi,
to take his annual bath and to enjoy
himself generally.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-08

Putnam, BORDEN sprinss Ala. Cullen Bawis.
Borasusa, Ia. Allison W Reid, San Lea
rando. Cal Jake RlsSnan. Il y. u. 4 san
Antonio rex. William }. Ruhy Mnneap-
oils. Mimi stephen Shvaro. Trecen Mele.
Austria: RAY S'ehrnhefg Sotus Idaho. An.
ton Rsnnry SLszSpczsk wau?arr Wis
IlyJe Stalnhrooh, t"luma. Mich EJ-ru l..
roomey. llel"nwuod Tenn. thsrlaS Nrih.
!ngten;, Liberty; hH.t Arthur e wymsu
East BOSTON, Mass. tor"v1i. W Srudpry
luks: Arki George Schrsmm. Cincinnati
%. David -. Snuiar. Buy'nn. TrN G,ors,
v skinner. tedittuNN. c.. William Smith.
Tomshawk. WIS iohu Sur-nseu seattle
Wash; Alvin Stpr'p. Iaucnu 'ray Dan
nlci" TAfu'a. 'uchiu. y N. lavr,nta H.,
TerrS. Toronto Kan. Preston rhorlpsuu
lah'Eh. btia. FelIs Torres N,ut!railn \
". Aiire1 II NNas !.hrtm,~c. - I'D
ward NJ Wall. New Nurb' Iphr VslInar
Fond du l,sc Wip I.a. o. Ni.un,r ~,
berton. Ga. Joe Wo'nrsN Hore4 "
PrlSunrrs
pKINArES John Ersrru Syutups.,tt
Mass los'mn Eus'nr tarrplL petersIitr
Va : White Nrnst"r lngau SurtN Nu N,,
,lu Mr,har pprCheStrr Ms It,ni. pa
hpnst"in. Svrarus" y. y. ,hrls' Nrru Ef
fingtrn. :. H.. Edward Whif.hnusa Il
doua. Nc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-08
Black Skirts
Excellent for
Business Women

\ black serge model comes 20
Us fresh from the needle. II has
two patch pockets in front and is
gathered full in back under an at
tractivc belt in sizes % to 80
inches waist measure. >j.75.
At S5.75. black serge skirts ate
in extra sizes II to 36 waist
measure.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-08
III. s. CASUALTY LISTS
CONTAIN 593 NAMES
7tCo Rolls OF American Heroes Announced BY Var De
partment Included Many Nearby Resdems-r78 Sol.
diers Reported as Killed in fiction in France

6AARTiiETr, ,TssS craig ;s,5ffeii Fhilis,drrt
: aii ,'ME%HAHNicsGlnAYmHoNp Ncl YYSmHdN rNGrANp. 81
Y:S g:%t Sis dASRas NaST aTnaly NDlES l:S.
5i',,%S fS'S$%fs SaTISS s's MsT ,;,7cf!s fSsss, ,s,
lanes street, 'rt;; F,; sbIraS tErTT6iRE NrHll"
RNnug,Gi Nu,n .g 45cherd street, Glen Lyon; ELMER
;s,,Sgssi' iGsiISS$sishls; GSkraXN%$' IsSEoT.
desS $iGoTRH Mi%TIEiI i7oa Walnut
Wounded slightly In Action
PRINATEs s-JETHRo \ MASER. r. y.
e ss @s cs1.ISR Rsn%s .r:e WAM fS idG,a rd@y ,!Ts
in action; sTEvE pi'WX Sii Prosneri
iisss .i$a %sr o%is.4pET %ssTsS aFaha aGfFT7 Z
wf{ GS2N 90" skEEy Wis Sss ,"d wal ses.sr
BdsRl aisnly sEE5wsK IEE; Hr"'sS sc
Twenty second street. Erie.
NEW JERSEY
Killed IN Nrtlon
PRINATE-rHARLEs II. DARE. Aio-
se,ersi, Wounded
s,rl,.h rRInATES m sAMrEl; tNNuZ",. ~
cis fhwxHxEcTE; ET;' ESERI SGi%RS 'TFG GEhATra& Trt2
Hiah h Bridge; poMINlC.K. sAsSl. ,whcei
avenue. Jersey city
Missing In tction
pl s,Arc M R'NhfEpi HRriy r.
KENNY. lhi Market street. Newark.
Prisoner
m1rT,r rEif .ytnus Nou fm;ET hrnn:EIk ''".
MARYLAND
rnr.,r,. .seysrels Wounded
TrssSsg, S5yE, sjrset Wsf,s nsii,%9r wtlIAM !
Nottingham: EDD WOOD. Harrisburg.
MEN FROM OTHER STATES
Killed In Action
SERGEANT-rRYCE y. EVANS. Muwsu
csEo; samuel Rubcnste!n. rhicgro; Ausus.
tina Wills. Charlotte ilnrbor, Fla
,,. rRINArEs,Rollic r. h"licn!,, SIOUX
Ilarry II, iaraqicsu' Windsor Miu- %Gt,
/ Georv" W. Miller. 81. 0ns". $ IT,: walter
GhriStopher Niebuhr. Iichmond. Ind. Isr.
, lyle II. rrichard. careyvlic. Wyo.; .Iohn =
ouceuey: Clinton. Mass; Clarcur. -. Ten
mazoo. Mich. Edward J. whalrn. .WauhuS
'S',T nr'"r m 'r%n"'Gsgr 2Sney " hichr, snSrM
mInes. ReHding Mass; Lcmue! II. cushing
Moscow. Idaho; Arnie r. Duhm. Blart
Creek, Wis: Raymond r. Essop. Rrookly yn
y. V; Walter Eddison Fairman, Mechanics
Nillc. y. v. William \ Fowler. Atlanta
Z Edgar VI. Guggenhrmrr, New York. Waiter
II. ~ Nuchnert, Lyons. N-b: James Nc
! Donald. New York: Walter Adam NoViski
Rip"n. Wis: John :. Weir. oiorn Sound
/ Canada;
/ Died from Wounds
! SERHEANT-Daniel :. GHrycy. brooklyn
! y Y.
! CORrORA1.S- Joshua ! IIugg Rropklyn
y. v. George II. kurhu. benson, Minu.
/ Georgc Quincy Rice. quincy. Mich
! pRlNATES Earl l1lseT. Hamilton. -.
/ John j, Buhr. Hugo. cd. Harry \. Iyslir
! Sc. mour. Ind. William - r. stewart. New
/ port, II. /; Wilbur Albert Swicddrk"
! oronto. wis. John W. Warner. l.furd. Es
sex, England; Lars Larson M.lheim. ipustt
/ Minn. lsnAcy Mjlewsli, Madison H. On,
| f Pullen. Hickman. kg.: ne -. Euu,a'r
/ Mchrdse, :. D.: Aron TogsIan. W"rc"st =
, Mass.
! Died OF Disease
PP!NATES -ilerhrfy william Hli,smAu.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-08
Satin in Hundreds
of FrOcks

Navy blue. brown, black and
taupc satin frOcks with draped
bodices are finished in back with
sasheS edged with silk fringe.
$3.50. Straight-line satin frocks
with accordion-pleated skirts are
indeed attractive. SIS.
Other frocks of satin in numer-
Gus models and colors are s12,
s13.75, SIS, s25, S29.75 and up to
$45.
aMark~n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-08
Surely the Boys Deserve
Regular Letters"

That is what they call the kind
that come written in "A good ink
and all sealed with sealing WAX.
etc.
Sealing wax in various shades
of many colo,s and in silver and
white is l5c a stick.
Seals with initials on them 10
imprint the sealing wax are pc
each.
ttentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-08
Washable Capeskin

gloves in tan. khaki ana gray are
unusually we'll made. They are
Oiuue sewn ana have contrasting
embroidery on The backs. They
are finished with one clasp at the
wrist. Sl.TI a Eair.
IputraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-08
Velvet Handbags
Are at Their
IIOvelieSt

Fat, jolly ones, long, slender
ones ending in t1ssel. bags with
gay, beaded frames--all are here
in their prett'est forms. The vel
vet used is. in every instance. soft
and silky. and the cololings arc
the dark. rich ones that go with
Winter suits and coats --- taupe,
brown, black, purple ard navy
blue.
Some have frames covered with
velvet. some show metal ,frames
and many are gay with beads or "A
new and lustrous composition
tha, forms d cololful. frosty sur
face on frames of wood.
Prices begin at $3.50 ,and YOU
can get very good bag for that
and go upward to S"2.J0.
'.ntran
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-08
Yes. OvercOatS Are Here
Gloves in Perfect
Taste-Gray Suede

Soft gray suede gloves for
women ave outscam sewn and
have thlee rows Of embroidery on
the backs. One clasp j. al the
wrist. Si.1J a rair.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-08
With So Many
Letters Sailing
Overseas

writing paper has to he wight up
. to the minute all the time with a
good reserve stock in back or you
will find Yourself without any be-
fore you know it.
Packages of white fabric fin
ishcd writing paper contain ~
sheets at 35C each.
Envelopes TO match are iOc for
100. or Zoe a package of "a.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-08
Wool Jersey Dresses
$3.50 to S39.75

Wool jersey is growing in its
adartability, as these frocks illus
trate, for as well as tailored
models there are new draped
skirts and many new phases.
Braided bodices, Russian blouse
effects, new faring sleeves, coat
effects and silk embroidery are
but few of the charming inno-
vations in frockS at $3.50, s25,
$50. S32.5O to S39.75.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-08

pubuous Iona. usn.,a p,nto,s
y D'; Louis n Kelley. ws,,,nr. Okla
Son" Ses ncilos, aT.Sn For, Ripiey Minn For
anSsr Ms.rls. 9ssss. Ga d'''"D. ''' N''N
r trms rp@ fcsiae"s IND "hrr Carses
Ind Nelson ward New YORK '''''''
Wounded S-,rrr,,
,ySi sEngEANrs n.n;s AarinuI q. ,ioc,se,h. nrook-
rstrSS isdds. East BOSTON pfmnssry msss rapat %G4R
S.n,ir. Martin. W.,mis,eed, S.,i, conn Toward Itnt's
N1sh9" iSah,1 r. y ~ naymoId j warner RSine:
IeoTrs csci f'pS SSrbi o"c as.Sso, SS hnFsiss & cs
!huT re,ui. EmherS, Mas. fi'ca Hcsrsc Nj :
s%Ss;!sS" nS S'S9 Gto,Sr W. EsrDrou.S EsHr %s-S s.S
CoRPoRAt.s- John prnrc,t J,,ts,,y,,,,
Eiis, claH%ds yiaas.sis. boston. s"''Vt'!s Na!s
nnH'm, kimhst"u To"clr. tfsh. tahricl
Hhri.ti,SSha' ii,Sa' sn EGr hfrS"ir 4fS A,, Wyo f2sgr y
M X Ia H,-ri l"G Norsr ss,r;e9 ;",sr.s tsnsshu,s
boT T Efs"r% s..Ss i p MSor%Ps a as,nlsS s y%,h %I!
T"y f%ra k9S Poi, }.k cGi%aa% tisl'er
i'p,giH.'n; -;
'Mi,slcAY ,cnar,es Marion tsrri.
MECHANICS gwen y Rsrr. East Mon
roe, -, Hoher, y Everett RrupkINn.
80 tOp>S. Frsrk r. Undru kansas ,'ttv
Tom Attrgps., 81 Louis.
Edward Alft Irapd Rapid- VS. Nhcr'
Fort Dodge. la, Gustavr \ Eans.rI NNnoj
River, Ill; Adam Blrbieri. Low, I',Iil, {.
Roy Victor liarrng' On. Nkruu la, St.ulr,
Rarlo2rk. kdlis4 Narjara Russia 'rhoiaas
&. Y. Enscnc BaSjispa.. TT iis]mnand' ] ''9T' fna
Robert Rascum. NV YorlI : =. ea"i..
Burton Rnss Letcrsbur-. " Na., G,or-" T.
nuuck. iiuud River. ore: DAVID R,.yntn,.
Waldrons creek. k, Edwsrd 3rlnsn,'e'
Hannibal Nc Emery " Grisb.n SrutiIa D.,
Butte. \ 10. I1ring Z. Brown LaurIsttr r.
q Mos, 4 Brown. iIuulka, Miss Nlhr.t
7. Rrnc". N"w NOrk; James W Rrucn OAK
l!.y knr.; Esymand q liuclary, Eas, Grand
luckhi Il i Leroy T. Coddins Wss,
uitS Ia Eb-n noau. Bailinsham Wash.
Robert Il. btrnHu. Ostaluos, la. Robert
u Er.'hseg 'hirayo, n,wg, ltthrihae ii'u-
drrkSnH Mo-. caleb ". Frebark MN, rs
burg. ~. HrrpYu j. FIiut. NlIfHmsurrt
Ind. Thomas tusty,dt Red Iudg- Mnuf
Junius li FoWlos Los Nngplr. Cal. GAt-
tacun F'rankl.y. petro e. Mirn ionr II.
Frishati CrystaI Valley Mirh.. Julius Ott,
Ftorhdr rhiraeo. L,nn Jarrett Siss"u.
Vi t.. W. Va. Edward i. Ii,drrr. I'as CIV.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-08
Fittings

Our cOrSctiereS will gladly give
you the benefit Of their thought
and study and see that you are
correctly fitted. There is no
charge for such service.
Urnirab
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-08
Black POplin

of good Weight forms splendid
new skirt nodci with tailored
inset pockets. Regular sizes arc
$40; extra sizes up to 36 are
Ss.75.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-08
w..,,,u.,o,. oc, 3


Army casualty lists issued by the
War Department last night and today
carry 307 and 2Ss names respectively.
Forty-six Pennsylvanians are included
in today's roll Seventy eight are re-
ported killed in action.
Last nights list II divided as follows
Killed In action, ~ missing in action.
81; wounded severely, 1875: died from
wounds. is: died from accident and
other causes, I died of disease, , died
. from airplsne accident. j prisoners, l..
Today's list is classified as follows
Killed in action, 81 missing in action.
Z so: wounded severely. 160 died OF dis
ease. Z: died of accident and other
causes. .; died from wounds, IS;
wounded slightly, 4: prisoners. 10.
The summary OF the army casualties
z to date follows:
Lost Al sea .................. 2sl
Killed In action. n................. 1859
, Died Of wounds s................. 2.12O
: Died Of accident and other causes go
nied of disease ............,.... 2,o26
Total deaths .......,....''''' ls'SNo
Missing. including prisoners. ...... 5.3s3
Grand total ......,.,.,.... i2'l"'
The summary Of the marine corps
casualties follows:
Officers
Deaths ....,.....t.......' w
Wounded .....,,....'''..' o.
Missing ............'..''.'
Total .................. JUS
Eulisted men
Deaths .........'E' E'.''''''' ."F
Wounded ................,.. 20ii
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-08
Soft, LustrOus
PetticOatS. $3.50

PCttic0ats of Sateon so fine,
soft and lUstrous that one would
mistake II for satin are in black.
golden brown, king blue. purple,
navy blue, rose. re,cda green and
emerald. Tho yhirred nounccs
each have two rufEleS. The petit
coats are made quite full and
have elastic at the tops.
UeRtrnD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-08
OFFICERS LIST


Officers included in today's list follow;
WOUNDED SEVERELY
Iirutsnants
rErERS. FREDER,CK. II West Montgom-
er, avenue. trdmore. Pa
SHERIDAN. LEO u, Macon. ia. .
WILLIAMS. FRANK H.. Washing on u. {.
MISSING IN ACTION
Lieut. enant
CAMPBELL. VI. L.. ~" Diego 'tl.
ENLISTED MEN
ErUstcd mon from rennsylrsnla aud
ro'ghbnring states named In todaN's list
follow:
PENNSYLVANIA
Killed In Action
CORPORAL A1,S--RAYNpND W. MADDEN
T. r. u I, East Irady: IlERBEET WEIGH,
at3 North Eleventh street. Heading, ~
PRtNATES---JACOB WILLIAM IEiD-
WANGER. logo Third avenue, NV Ken
Twentieth street. Phi'ndnArhia.
died from Wounds
PRIvATE--I.OuIS III CARDO. Romeo. Pa.
Died OF Disease
,PRINATE--HARRY \. WHITE, zoo trAs.
ial street. Lancaster Pa.
Wounded Severely
SERGEANTS--Rl. SSElL II. ERNER. $40
Williams street. Eastnu. MEIt1tIlI. u.
SAGE. .. North EiGhteenth street Harris
COEPoRA NJ. RAl.MEE. la3
Vir'KER DRENNEN. II. i. d. .. Voiant.
Pa: KENNETH HELkNAr FRY, loIG
French street Mctlvile: GRANT WILLIAM
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-08

pRINATEs- Boyd l. Alien. Yakima.
Wash. John + Ashhy. Rosehurs, "re;
Granville Ayers, thicUta, T"N.: William "
Cartrght. Waupaca. wis; iIenrr Dsslsr.
olympia. Wash: Stcphen +. Eh"ri'v. Tort
band. ore; Howard II. Fromhold. Tacoma.
Wash. bWossn i"si"i,. Thompsou,illr. Mich. .
Christopher Gnrman. Oakland tHl: Mathew
tiustdVe Hp'ycrs0r. \eenah. WIS: John II
Irrmvn. fIavcrhiu. Mass; Fred W. King,
Nt H"rmou ld.: Lewis T. r.,y. Mmdeu
La: Leon Pimstcin. Chicago. George l..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-08
Friendly FrOcks of
Serge and Wool
Jersey

Navy blue serge frocks that
have but now arrived have jacket
ike bodices with inset bands of
military braid. The effect par
takes of much smaltness. $25.
Good serge frocks-and that
means good" at its face value
are in practical styles for women
and young women at SIS, $3.50,
SlS.75 and Sl9.7J.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-08

Wounded slightly In Action
PRIVATE Kenneth g. I.au"r, san lhrs"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-08

In readyto-wcar clothing for there is
Wanamaker clothing
100 wool The workmanship that the making
WanamBker
gossing The pressing called
workt that needle has shrkcd. 4
Some interesting suits for young have just arrived
They wasine-which the place
belt forbidden by the
M of dark mixtures. $40
Other good for menat S25 o $500