davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-09-06

DR.. w. L Wood. OF the United
States Public Health Service. who
is stationed in this city. today is
sued statement that all milk used
for drinking purposes should be
heated to the boiling point for ff-
teen or twenty minutes before using
in order that-the dangerous germs
may be killed. He also ,recou1mends
the pasteurization OF milk for chill
dren. II Is Wen. says Or. Wood.
that persons protect themselves
against disease that may be con-
! tracted through the milk supply.
lie also recommends that persons
investigate carefully the source
from which the Vilk supply comes
The Washington herald., 1918-09-06

Headquarters in the postoffice build
Ing. has resigned his position 70 ac-
cept a position as sales manager In
the store Of W. 7. Farley. 500 King
street. Mr.. Cook will assume the
duties OF his new position next week
The Washington herald., 1918-09-06

Miss Kathleen U. Hssson. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. James V. Hasson.
and Joseph Lee Lash. both Of this
city, were married "Wednesday morn
ing at st. Msry's Catholic Church.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
L. F. Kelly. assistant pastor, assisted
by Rev. Louis smet pastor.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-06

The state corporation commission
has granted an amendment 20 the
charter Of the Arthur Jordan Piano
Company. Inc. Alexandra, Va, in
creasine its maximum capital stock
from $4,000 TO $4,000 Arthur 5or-
dan, president and Homer L. Kilt,
secretary. both of Washington.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-06

Samuel M Martin. son OF james
B. Martin. deputy market master
of this city. who lives at se6 Queen
street. was gassed while fighting
IN France with a Canadian regi-
ment of which he is a. member. ac-
cording to a telegram received to-
day by Mr.. Martin from Ottawa,
Canada. Martin In now under treat
ment in . hospital at the front. He
was injured early in the spring by
being shot in the, leg while fight
ing and after his wounds healed
was returned to his regiment
The Washington herald., 1918-09-06

J. Thomas Cook. for the past eight
months examiner IN charge OF tbs
U. 9. Enpoyments Service here. vft7
The Washington herald., 1918-09-06

A dramatic entertainment was
given tonight by the soldiers from
Camp Humphreys at the Lyccum
which was largely attended. The sf-
fair was under the auspices Of the
War Department Commission on
Training Camp Activities with Bar
rett II. Clark as dramatic director.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-06
Red Sox Capture Initial Battle World Series ih

John McCrsw has m
vented a baseball game to
be played with cards for
his Giants. Maybe the
Giants can play with
card; they can't with a
baseball.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-06

N. B. Harlow has sold Ernest L.
Herbert house anA lot on the east
side Of Henry street between DUKE
and Wolfe streets
The Washington herald., 1918-09-06
Red Sox Land First.

xBatted for Pick in ninth.
xxRan for Dea in ninth,
Arizona republican., 1918-07-07
RUTH THREE BAGCER PUTS BOSTON BACK
 AT HEAD OF LEAGUE
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

BOSTON, July 6.-(American) - Ruth's three-bagger to right, with two on bases, followed by Wambsganss bad throw to third to catch Ruth over-running scored three runs in the sixth inning of the first game of the Cleveland series. enabling Boston to win and move into first place. The other game of the scheduled double header was postponed because of wet uronpde
Arizona republican., 1918-07-07
BLUE STOCKINGS ID PLAY ARIZONA REDS

The Blue Stockings will play base ball against the Arizona Reds at 4 o'clock this afternoon. Both captains report their team in fine shape and ready for a close game. Lineup:
 Blue StocBings-Mansfield, ss; Mar GUS, 1b; Moore, 3b Garcia, c; Pepper, 2b; Prior, If; Joyce, of; Oliver, p.
 Arizona Reds-Carter, ss; Webb, 1b; ; Mollno, 3b; c. Butler, c; Tosca, 2b; Bush, If; Acoya, sf; Morales, p.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-07
WALKS ENOUGH MEN
 ID LOSE HIS CAME
Republican A. p. Leased Wire

CINCINNATI, July 6, (NationaD- Schneider, after allowing one scratch hit in eight inningr lost control of the ball in the ninth and passed the first six men Began then pitched to two batters, one of whom singled while the other walked. Toney relieved Began and allowed two hits but got the side after nine runs had been scored
 R. H. E. Cincinnati -..... 060 013 00X-10 16 4 Batteries: Jacobs, Davis and Burns, Adams; Schneider, Began, Toney and Wingo. Cueto.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-07
BOSTON LOSES TWO
 GAMES ID SMOKES
Republican A. p. Leased Wire

PITTSBURG. (NationaD, July G. In the first game Pittsburg put on the best batting performance of the sea- sons. Rudolph was banished by Um- pire Harrison, after the fifth inning. Canavan was hit harder than his pre- decessor. The second game was more even. Scores, First game:
Arizona republican., 1918-07-07
WESTERN RESULTS

Republican A. p. Leased Wire OMAHA, July 6.-The locals opened the series with St. Joseph by winning a close contest. Score: R. H. E. Omaha ......111 900 O1+-4 8 3 St. Joseph ..... .000 100 020-3 g 5 Batteries: Hale and McHany; Gross and Spout.
 DIES MONIES, July 6.-Jones' wild throw, followed by Hartford's scratch hit, gave Des Moines a victory over Sioux City in an exciting game Score
 R. H. E. Sioux City 900 100 100-2 3 Des Moines ..000 101 01*-3 6 0 Batteries: Allison and Rohrer; Dres- sen and Kerwin.
 JOPLIN, July 6.-Hutchinson won a free hitting contest, a belated rally nett ed Joplin two runs in the ninth.
 R. H. E. Hutchinson .. ..OO1 2O3 1Oo-7 s 1 Joplin :. .... ..000 04O 020- 6 F 1 Batteries: Sparks and Manion; Stew art, Voerhees, Collins and Decker. OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, July 6 (Western) defeated Okla homa City tonight in an errorless game. Wichita got a two-run lead in the first inning while the locals only scores were made in the last two innings. Score:
 R H r Wichita ... 200 000 010-3 6 Oklahoma City 1000 900 O11-2 4 Batteries: Waldbauer and Yaryan; Meadows and O'Connor
Arizona republican., 1918-07-07

whether the league shall continue playing throughout the season
 MT. Dickerson pointed out that 75 per cent of the organizations players had already been called to the colors and that it was expected that they would lose fifteen per cent more.
 There is a possibility, he said, that four of the teams might continue to operate instead of the eight clubs that now comprise the league.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-07
FIXES WRECKED CARS

J. D. Cramer, 334 West Washington street. is engaged in the business of welding and scraping wrecked and new cars. He is particularly well equipped to handle the work of strengthening out the bodies of auto mobiles that have suffered from a collision.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-07
PITCHERS BATTLE
 IS NON BY CHICAGO
Republican A. p. Leased Wire

CHICAGO, July 6.-(Nationa).- Jim Vaughn's single to right in the twelfth inning of today's New York Chicago game ended pitchers bat tie between Vaughn and Demaree and gave Chicago the victory. Score:
Arizona republican., 1918-07-07
DETRO|TERS DIVIDE
 WITH PHILADELPHIA
Republican A. p. Leased Wire

PHILADELPHIA, July S.-(Ameri- can.)-A bunt by Gardner on his third strike upset the Detroit infield and the Athletics then batted out a victory in the second game of today's double header after losing the first.
 First game HE. Detroit 900 900 311-5 3 Philadelphia 100 010 00O-2 6 2
 Batteries -'Dauss and Stanage; Gregg, McAvoy and Perkins.
 Second game R. HE Detroit 100 900 00O-1 8 2 Philadelphia .O0O GOA 30*-7 {
 Batteries: Bailey, Cunningham and Stanage; Yelle, Perry and Perkins.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-07
CHICAGO AND NEW
 YORK SPLIT EVEN
Republican A. p. Leased Wire

NEW YORK, July .-(American).- New York and Chicago broke even in a double header here today, the Yank- ees taking the first game and losing the second.
 First game, score:
Arizona republican., 1918-07-07
LOOSELY PLAYED |S
 CAME AT WASHINGTON
Republican A. p. Leased Wlre1

WASHINGTON, July 6.-(Ameri- can.)-St. Louis defeated Washington in a loosely played game Washington knocked Gallia out of the box in the third inning and scored six runs. but could do nothing with Rogers Score
 R. H. E. St. Louis POI 400 100-S F 2 Washington .. 106 900 0OO-7 2 Batteries-Gallia, Rogers and Nuna- maker and Severeid; Harper, Brennan Ayers and Picinich
Arizona republican., 1918-07-07
WESTERN MAY QUIT
TRepubIican A. p. Leased Wir,

KANSAS CITY. Mo, July 6.-E. W. Dickerson, president of the Western league, announced here today that a meeting of club owners would be held in Omaha tomorrow to decide
Arizona republican., 1918-07-07

Arizona's mines copper production was 76,000,000000 pounds Or rate of 900,000,000 pounds per year, about half total production of United States.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-07
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

St. Paul. II; Milwaukee, 4. Minneapolis, 2; Kansas City, 4. Columbus. 6; Toledo, 8.
 Indianapolis, |; Louisville, 9.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-07

Navajo County-Oil boom strikes district, many claims taken, machinery ordered and prospecting companies starting to develop.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-07

Parker-Yuma Chief Gold &s Cop per Mining Co. to install new drill for exploring at depth. big ore bodies showing gold and copper
Arizona republican., 1918-07-07
COAST LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Oakland, 3; San Francisco, 4. Vernon, 1; Los Angeles, 3. Sacramento, 16-7; Salt Lake, 6-10.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-07
THREE HTS PRODUCE
 TWO RUNS, MN CAME
Republican A. P. Leased WIre1

ST. LOUIS, July 6, (Nationa)- Meadows held Brooklyn to three hits in the seven innings he worked but these were punched with sacrifice hit and an error in the sixth, producing two runs, by which margin the visitors bested St. Louis.
 R. H. E. Brooklyn ..... 900 e-' O1O-S l St. Louis ... 900 900 o10-1 ' l Batteries: Grimes and o. Miller; Meadows, Sherdell and Gonzales.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-07
40 o 6*35 IS c

BdtIVW IUI 1lIIVItI III ItIItIIs
 By innings:
 New York ....... 900 GOO 900 000-0 Chicago ........ 900 900 900 OO1-1
 Summary-Two-b base hits: Mann, Killifer, Vaughn. Stolen bases: Thorpe. Mann <illifer. Double plays: Zeider to Merkle; Fletcher to Doyle to Holke Base on balls: Vaughn 2; Demaree 3. Struck out: Vaughn 2; Demaree l.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-07

Oatman-Gold Road Mines company to erect new plant.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-07
League Standings
NATIONAL LEAGUE
YesterdaY,s Results

New York 0; Chicago l (12 innings) Philadelphia 9; Cincinnati 10. Brooklyn 8; St. Louis l. Boston 1-4; Pittsburg 17-5.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-07

bUIIIIIoI ' WU- Uu0t IIIIo " JUL Barbare. Shean, White. Three-base hit - Ruth. Stolen bases - Evans, Wambsganss. Double plays-Chapman 10 Wambsganss to Johnston; Wambs- ganss to Chapman to Johnston. Bases on balls-Off Coumbe. 1 off Bagby, 1; off Bush, ?. Innings pitched - By Coumbe, 5; by Bagby. 3. Struck out By Bagby, 2; by Bush, ,.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-07
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Cleveland 4; Boston 5.
 Chicago 1-3; New York 3-2. Detroit 5-1; Philadelphia 2-7. St. Louis s; Washington '.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-07
OO Pittsburq
fS li Zl Zf 13 *Ran for Schmidt in Sth.

k. Ii. k. Boston ..... 900 100 000-1 g 3 Pittsburg .....3 300 016 25x-17 21 Batteries: Rudolph, Canavan ana Wilson; Mayer and Schmidt to Smith. Summary-Two base hits, Massey, Bigbee, Carey, Cutshaw, Mollwitz, Mayer. Three base hits, Wilson, Ca ton, Mayer. Stolen base, Wickland, Konetchy Caton, Bigbee, Carey, South worth CD. Sacrifice hit, Carey Sacri- flee fly, Cutshaw. Base on balls, Ru- dolph 1; Canavan 3. Hit by pitcher, by Canavan (Southworth). Struck out. Rudolph 3; Mayer 2. Innings pitched, Rudolph 5 1-3.
 Second game:
 R. H. E. Boston .......... .011 900 110-4 1 Pittsburg ....... .020 001 2Ox-5 8 1 Batteries Fillingem and Henry, Wilson: Sanders, Comstock and Schmidt.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-07
COAST LEAGUE GAMES

LRepublican A. p. Leased WIrel SAN FRANCISCO, July 6.-Score:
Arizona republican., 1918-07-07
Boston

@Batted for Evans in ninth.
 'Batted for Bagby in ninth.
 By innings: Cleveland ...........121 900 000-4 Boston .................Ol .Oll JUS O0+-5 Summary: Two-base hits-Wood,
Arizona republican., 1918-07-07

Batteries: Martin and Murray; Crespi, Kanthler and Brooks.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-07

LOS ANGELES. July 6.-Score:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-23
FOUR WIN PROMOTION
IN YARD AT HARTMAN
Olaf Anderson, Hugh Connor.
Frank O'Neill and Victor
Watson Go Up.

Four men at the Merchant yard. Har-
riman. have won promotion. it is Just
announced
Dlaf Anderson has been made general
foreman of erectors on all hulls, Hugh
Connor general rlveting foreman in
charge 'of all hulls. Frank O'Neill. gen.
eral foreman bolter-up on all hulls and
Victor Watson superintendent of the wet
dock. where the ships get their finishing
touches.
Anderson il "A card in the plant An
old yea dog. who has roamed all the
seas and shipped all the nonsense he
ever, did possess, it seems only natural
that he should have settled down at last
to build the things he sailed from a boy
up.
Anderson was born in Sweden. In
1906, when but thirteen years old, he de-
cided that his future was far from
home. and the next time his folk heard
from him he was sailing between Aus
traiia and South America. Next lie
went to Canada. and there shipped In
the trade between that country and the
orient.
As second officer NE made several trips
around the wide world. At Antwerp lie
quit this service and took passage for
Boston. Settling in Philadelphia he
went TO work in the Mdvale steel shops.
That was in 1913. Later he went with
the American Bridge Company. When
the war broke out Anderson lost no time
getting into ship production. lie has
been at the Merchant yard since last
Christmas. 4 wife and two little ones
keep the home fires burning for him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-23

Slssslres r.s "a d p..ss ' y ss'is Sis:..
rs s,sS pSniGh sssss.,as s,s, GelaSs. wss.r ss
s.,ts. lss Wsis.r-ss~s. % ss.i sa.epi. u s.msr.
Ps., P; rsSi X. sssinbroos' Ws-hisstcn. 20:
sssIsT pnlo s;S.ns sfTch sS N' JOIN y'ys? rI9
he,-en street; philadsipsiai sohp sSilvc.. IS, !.
f.1--t fss Arls H baia sfsns svseas 'e Meatifs %
Wal'Tm Treme, Psoris rIh Il Jo'epm pTscsrSd ifS
okla Ss% Win %ihii,a% aehg ;. Vans siisrtex. Pa
Ws,hsr fS ws''sTi winonS. aossa Vim Charles 4 wat
son, oval. y, G.; Albrrt Wsingars it,n, ,,ns,
weund-s sIishtIy
CAPTAlN-Frsnk w. Gano. Flpua. q.
IIECTENkNTS-Jarpe Harris, Harris
vile. Miss: Over =; McCcnn:,i. Altoona
"a; sehn ". Day. pamn. station ,,r;,;u-. n.
ws.ss..ton sss.tANTs Ps wIs% KSso- nlass LEX
Nathan, New York; Thomas Rara.le' Brgoa, a
r.. Harry, Indiana. Ia. ,,.,
c3I,PoR Al,s-.Msl,ss5, Rr1drSrdp AsTor Mor.
ris Alfred I.udwia,' detroit; James Gordon
Pesrce. MUSK cgon. Mich: Benjamln r Ross
Hunttnston. W, Va; Frank G; shess: smith.
Georse snyder ,ismhie, iyntinsdon; Pa
Edward ?. !.rmsn. R!airsv'ile'' P".' ASe' !"
LVStSs,str %tSSs,srks%sis.r H.son,fs f nroadne.d proy
dencc n L :: Merie q r.eaver Battle Creek.
sish EmIs Me;scrschrpla,; Lapsins YnTii: Mirn,
Joseph Cldleyic2 Monticello Mess Jesse
baron, HARRISBURG. Pat Joe Edward pra, ,j
nallt, CHICAGO; Thon,as j; rn, SacN' .ihsmpr,,
cal: WIliiam Colwits. Jersey City: n; s;i
Patrick Cowhey. Buriinrton; W; ,n 10y Ticm. M.
chiccpsT. M.ss ThSs- Themes, Wll%nn; ,,I%n. rtas. Es
rrpr J.iupNiilR. Ala. Levi a. ishlS7
tsrd Lone Grove IN ,,,,,, nkis; McttITc.ks,. tITk $3.50
rn,r;sN m.,Gs,et .trc.t Si iph,sdeinSns fsnHs Mees
,TS'ofa citT Mimi; H' Marx '. ocoInsll wisss.
Barre. PAT Donald L. & olt Isoa"'ri Lena Thmai mas
ngmss pnisiaS RroolisH sSr Emery j. RtcNes rnri-
tan, pG, awrsnee R".ns sac SaIasTI snnt hsry~nts.
second street. Phiiadcrphia; williap, stan.
*, iass r,,n, HeSn,n -t-ss. s,s. M""nSs"seia
pa', WsIt"r Tayior, san Francisco; Robert
?; Tarnty. G,cen;Sys; ra;; J,yna,, MnS a. kssiand
Is.. Ace r. % "ccrss. vsrderrriii Heirht. yn,,; rsi;
xs-.i r. GrssS ssos whGE,oa s;Insn S.S;f; MS @ Nar-
ndslD','ai man HSwcr wc % nsiston spa 4 - VILLA
9Hnr,e- H." Rss,rr. SanaretI: r,%S IGss Mis...,, Il
Sc,lsr. ,ssssss; s Pa; Es,rI Mdsr,. W ose "srsrs
street. pSitsdeiSSiat howard W. N:,rcn. ..st sSE
Mifln street, rhiinds,phtn; r,ter ~ sufsm, EN-.
Ssst rsg,sr ,,,s street Tsw Wsr. Ssr M"p,n aobr
son Norran. okia:: samuel M,.s.,,''aesuh,s: =. sa, !:
1 tno. 1909 Ellsworth street rn'""e'""'"'
Joseph sink. T<echburx. Pa.
Mlssina in Action
I CoRPoRkrs--Mlrhaet G. I,edner, LcIn-
} sonburr. Pa, wiiInm D. Gili. Huntinsdon.
Pa; Albert G. Reifk", Osweso. y. \:
Fwiliie Danie,. Northarpton. N g: Fran
cls pobins. Durango, col. Arthur G. Doug
less. West Park o.. Angel Duhon, TamerT1n, Tr,
ward Higgirbot ha m. sentinel okla, . Harry
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-23
NEWS OF SHTPYARDS

Connor. too, Is an old hand around
ships He has worked in several ship
yards in this country and once worked
at the Brooklyn Navy Yard under r. IL
NJ. Robinson. president of the Merchant
Corporation. who was then naval
constructor. only last Christmas Con-
nor went to the Merchant plant. where
he had been assistant general riveting
foreman until his recent promotion. Ee
is a native Of wilmington and learn I'd
his trade at the local Harlan q Hollings-
worth plant. He also is married and.
like Anderson. has two children.
O'Neill IN native os Philadelphia
and learned shipbuilding in the Cramp
yard. starting when only fourteen years
old He remained there twelve years
and since then has worked in yards all
over the country. He went to the Mer-
chant yard last January. O'Ncill IN
in exactly the same boat as the other
two in that he also is married and has
two children. He lives in Bridesburs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-23
Ohuggle Into a Waym
Bathr0be

when the nights and mornings are chilly and you.
will appreciate its soft warmth.
Women's blanket bathIobes in all the color
combinations you think of are in two new
styles.
One at $3.50 has stitched collar, cuffs and
pocket and there is a cord around the waist.
The other, at $3.50. has collar, cuffs and
pocket bound with satin and cord fastens it at
the waist
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-23
MORE THAN 1900 NAMES
ADDED TO CASUALTIES
Pennsylvania Net Jersey, Delarde and Maryland Con
tribute Huge Share to Total-I25 Killed in
Bqtle-Eighty Die OF " ounds :.

Charles a. Myerp. Altoons, Pa; Iustsye
ss;: sss.s srsst sl'si:v: ;.l.s ss sSsl s
s:sars:s, Es fr;J =: 81: & SS,dS;s 'ss: %ss
y NicS ts,'n Az nwISsrs WH;sSsit VIII ASe5t %,,
li.ki. New hritain' Conn. - !; waitsr witt,
Ri. SGriase' wis; Elmer Wright. whitewater
y ScaLEn Dean. c. Griffith. cr..n.eurr.
EFnssi eeSstsn MaSrhes,sr hsssnn'S Tw s'rA'
pS ,,S 4 salhoaSi Es.re,, ".
lehman, fSs, Sti,e. ssr.rf' rtgeJs,rSIa.
rsSSooK-Hshty nc Eot.sos' jr' sn sweeney
fssIvATEs--Bsrns &, Adams. North Me-
c"rl tad osren Sonn r. rn wiss'ens1em Sz G.
sssst.S Shs,s s::n,, asss5 iI;sS
ss:' sSss b. s Ssss.sa%Sop. sTiss Tissssss s@s:' @ s.: s.
ss FORA o!sPf ssS'f rsdaI M Rsvs N.g gPs%s asts W. W.
's$ 'Fs. nsiTas :;,.:. "a; !.ss.SS.. sS 8 G
!sSs a;ns ss1%H;:s %. S?.'f; i'ss
s+s.Si nsss, hs T. !Is. nsns g+D.!s 9nt Il
I.ns aaaiss gaS, Ga, hGRs kGn lo5@sn
Emweis b. iIyat. rittssursh. iS % Pa. . Cha riss
n, Hutson. Washiuat0n, ra,; Charlie t.
Is; JI:; sIssi, E.:,' b:ss,': ss. Es r.:
!.:' %s;I '" :.;;: ss;; "a; sist s.:
Wrrmess taston' Pm: Harry Wo,tzmrI,
North York, Pa; Stsniy KowaIshi. Ncw-
srk H.; Andrew Nubss5eki. Erie. pa;
yastpn O. i.anas snsncer Mass John r.
iJs~skt t'rt,sa,taus "a: C;r,zI,no " Jor.
aarinI Roston. Jobn Iaichsck Lemont, ,
TI arthur y Iunn. Sbinale Hopse. Pa;
Ntchosi x Wrs,oflrirk. Pos pine street
Pbiin,irluSia. Pn', Harry W. Marks Rob
srtsdaIe. Ps., lprss ID, .Mass. scenery Hill.
sciayicv M,fss. Wsshiaston. Pas Esith
SSs.st Ears' Ss.s Mii,s% 3 snn.I MuVPfS. RS
Shsstsr, Mas. Craig Il. oidt. Aurora, IiG;
sIs,n G VfSHpp1H wip1si,tts Mino iudson reter
snuI Casursntans Pa, Wilson W, fipcr.
Tctk No. fatricS j. Quinn. 4oj
Ws.t tsmseriasa street. fhiisssisS'si OF
rI ps,n lrSsns hnodss, oasy,,e sn''ssq ,s n Anton
:s,.wsk pi,on ra' Ro5Ir, Ersns fc.e' igs n0r"' Hn
rwsnh,n "a ar-;sante t itSIy: Joe e seaman.
tsfaystte Ia >, TorostIus N, ScanneIl Ca.
,@nsviile Nj, George II. SchInHrr, West.
,ynod ''t a. Trnnls Serpentino Italy; Fred e
Se"hc,d Va.biWstcr. Pal Frank Sheehan
I,c,Don is Ernest B smith. Bea IN
mont. Mass, : Isnuore thFf NnVuN"' y.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-23

Ones and twos which We have gathered up and
grouped under Ave low priees-prices SO low that
they average less than wholesale. It's not layGe
group, so Srst corners will get the plums.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-23
Washington, oct %.

General Pershlng's casualty reports
fer today and last night add 1905 names
to the total record Of the American ex-
peditionsry force. The number. credited
10 Pennsylvania. New Jersey. Delaware
and Maryland again forms an exceed
inxiy large proportion of the home lists.
These Include 125 soldiers killed In
action, In addition to eighty who sue
cumbed to wounds. The deaths from
disesse aggregated 10i, and from acci-
dent and other causes, thirteen, while
ninety-two are reported missing In
actlon" and one Is listed as a prisoner.
The remainder are the wounded severely
ana otherwise.
Summarized, the losses to date are:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-23
Sixth Ward TO Raise Service Flag

A flasr raising in honor OF the $50 boys
Of the Sixth Ward who are in the service
of the United States will be held tonight
on Race street between Front and Sec
ond streets Father Martagh, of st.
Augustine's Church. will preside. 4
parade of the residents of the Sixth
Ward will precede the ceremony.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-23

THE BAKERY at the Merchant yard
seems to have lost some Of It's, popula RI =
with the girl employees and rumor has It
mat il IL entirely due TO saving fever,
These girls all buy savings stamps and Lib
,rtN bonds. too
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-23
TESTS FOR AIpBUILDERs
Submarine Boat Company Makes
Applicants Prove Claims
of Ability

4 rule has been established by the
Submarine Boat Gorporation Of Newark.
yard work must submit TO test IN the
company's training school.
The school is under the direction OF
the Emergency Fleet Corporation. An
applicant claiming TO be first t-class
riveter must prove IL before he is
allowed to go to work on the ways. II
the applicant proves his claim as to
riveting he is placed at production work
If his demonstration fails TO satisfy he
must take the regular course CT inst rue.
tton. The same system applies TO drill
ers., reamers. carpenters and TO every
other class engaged in shipbuildfng
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-22

The going won't be 50 easy for AM
erica's greatest pitcher now that he
has reported at camp Funston. Kan
sas.
Easy beds in high class hotels VIII
be Substituted for the bunk that Gro
yer g. seen ioanine eyer. in this pic