davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-04-05
st ipenif gGgtepar

foriegt ct MT 9mualertricf.
'De tom fjprenbe til Malmpbaaoen,
] Nlltomobil, % bagpaa oe,,no Iao
ct 0aaoDr. Da Goloeren unocr-
fsgte Dpret, bite set fig, At Set bar
fDlot meo arpooerier % Colonial.
borer. Spenifer1re bIeb ioernt en-
fgrre 8poe % 9aaDDret fonfifferet.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-04-05
g O,olaothaftrfen

ofbol6cs @uostieneit c1 bereiter &1.
1920 Surm., ilteoetfor lom Get III,
|bor boeret / ,1oge1t Sis SCI. $50 @m.
Gormoringen tra6er i @roft fprit-
.fomme,16e Sgnoag.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-04-05
9amia - Mpbe &ors = 20. Mpril.

Genuine Set nermer fig mi meb
ltGrge Sfri6t; 1eoar 8rooerlogers
@tifteliesfe1t og Il. al 19O5's Ebeo<
ter orcl tilling paa benbol6spis 2pr=
bog % 5pn6og often ct gooet oper
/ Siltorien, ni1 5 e II blipe SIT
cnelte ltaaen0e 5olntoleemlle / Sc
TEL terenbe ID Gage. 4m11iteer mel
Der om ct e1el taae116e 6pr6oor16s=
1olg af Gilletter, Ser eiper &aricl
or1> at Soften pil iette Ell Mefor6,
Dpoo Gilill,tnin9; ongoar o1
go11ifc noturligt; tbi bpilfcn Gonlf=
Mmerifaner cller =inoe bill fife 9jer=
ne gipe iin Sfnrb til set jml,ffc
s5ornool, iom 6elten rcprpienterer
Np6c &ors 81 far / Sc liolte
Tiger font ogiaa TIT / Sag, gje,1tcn1
Smaonotitier bcr / @looet 9ipet Ml1-
tp61ing al Sc fleltc c11felte 9e1rn1rc
poa Nrogrammt og lfol / l1gcn fpr
SeIten gipe Bette / fin @elbe6.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-04-05
mlnneapolta.
Stonfirmatiou / ct. 4ebcrs banife
&irfe.

Terltfolnrnc,1oc 5enooa Sen 7>c
Mpril blirer ocr @uoStjenelte OF
&onfirmotion 81. 1890 T%ccmiooo.-:
6e11 1rbe 9i6sregning. 5gu-
% 9ibellnsuing &1. $50.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-04-05
sil Morse for at sifte fia.

o.
Miis giola gtuenien, Dotter al
2a1rit3 9menloal, Mhmeapolis
forbenbarenoe amertfanif Minilter
Norge, bar for tort Eio ii6en ino.
gnaet Sorlobelie meo &r. Sim gepr-
eaaro, iom for Ei6ell ppbolocr Jig /
Nn1erifa. ST., Ngrgaor0 er Sefre=
ter Sen @orife S%onoelsbonf,
miis Smender, iom for
Etoen opboloer fig / Seem Dorf,
bbor ogdoa SIR. Mprgoaro cr, bill /
Sum- reife til Morge for at bolo,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-04-05
Sor Geol Gltate
9em 6. Game,
She Some Buyers 6rie,,b.
Mcrcbant Banf @lbg.
Spprpeisitri6en

@onaresmal1o 6. 6. &nn Gpfe al
Noul, JOINT al Sen fpoerale Ste
giering bor lenot til GDillingbpcrnc
for at %un6erigee Sporpejsltri6en
ber og mulig bringc CIT Oroninq, CT
benot tilboge til @oibington for at
1fgibe Mopport ONT fine ~l1noeripgel-
cr til Mrbcj6sminiiter IS. 8. @il=
OH. Otter at Dopc a%jenne1ngnoet
JAMS &opport bill Nrpftoente1s
M9glingsfommisiio,1 i MreibsItri
bigbeber ofgibe @opport ON Sogcll.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-04-05
Utter en- Danif bcb Sfolernc.
Miis Mma-Maric Mlgcr CT III
i @pmnaitif % Sea pco
.Granfli1 5folen.
Wiemia1e6smpbe.

91lsoog alftu1 sen 10. s(pril az
.bolocr ct. &eocrS 6anife lutberjfe
Menigbco tit Marsmpoe i Sore
6ragsialen. Scr bliper @aIq al So
.fprelfe. Saa mango iom mi1lig al
Mcni99eoen h6es gibe Mp6c.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-04-05
@rpllup.

5rf. @ertr116 5tmu,o, 251S
l1nipcriitp 9(pe., ct. Saul, pi( i,nor<
gen, 2pr0a9, fejre fit @rplll,p mes
Goftor IrDaDe Ofteoabl, Gil Syn al
Noltor Sfte6obl peo sen l,orlf=lu=
tberlfe Strife / minneapolis. @rpl=
lupct bil finbe Steb / &a1tor Oftee
oobls Stem. Or. Ofte6abL font
blep uoefsamineret fra Mi,neloto
l%1niperlitet / 1915, bor praftileret
/ Mporbeao, in6til ban beb S11leti=
ser git ms lmm 6ripillig i Tlao6er1
pg for Ei6en gjpr 3jenGte iom MSli=
itcr1t &egc pco Slao0ens Rpel1esita=
tion / Chicago, l1%mibbclbort G ter
@ielien pil set unae Nor nc,1oe til
bogc til Chicago.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-04-05
u1Suritc &iolin" ipilIes Spnbag
Mftcu.

Mftcm.
Gn al Sc moriomlte Schneider
nlc6 liMige Scener, fpift @ulnpr og
1uno Mtorul, Set c11bnr, bar hpret
npfprt / M%i11neopolis, bill blibe let
foo 9onios Sce1e poo gpl1oog Mf=
ten, 11oor ~Sgrlte &iolin" al Gu:
itap 8ieo og Sens &etericn opfpres
al III. al 1868 Gbeatericlifob".
Sc to 6onifc Torfattere far pao
9creS e9el!. i(oaen6e % %iatiriife
5prna %riattet Mepliftcrnc, iom
uopcfslcs mellen1 StDffets @erioner,
poo CT Mao0e, loa Sc pil llau or1
bos Nubliflm, ser d1lfer at ie CT,
goO &ma1eOie. SEN rpOe IraaO;
scr goor gjennem Stpffct, fotnller,
Dnorbol1 &pinocn fan plnncl1be el=
ore ogteoe @orgere, ielu or1 6isie
ct Sruentin1merboocre, % bporlc<
lcoes Ml%6er0onnien fan lobe Zig to-
&c pe0 Np1el1 of llng0ornlclt, alt
tilrctteligt loo Set enoer lWtigt %
/ bco1te Torl toae1le % 6erbc6 Mre=
Ser &l16lif11m Ell glo6 often. Gel
fjenot, bpatige &rnfter bil
til Be ,minoltc @nfeltbcbcr gire So
mebien en- Opfgrelie, intet lpures
for at boer enfelt Gcere fonmrer til
lin fltloc Met, og iSceneoeforotinuer
pil bile ii9 f%orpnGeoe % %ufia1ocli-
&c. Mfterr1e pil fplge bltrtigt efter
binanoen, Sc ln1oo npbpellbigc Sp=
bolo mellenn 6isie oil 116fDlbcs mes
Orfelternn1if, bris Mclooier pi1
itno / mole tSmn1flong mes aonne<
6ien.
@per at @ollernc er lagt / gooc
&Gnoer, og olle De Gpille,1bc er
iaa belfjenot, at ingcn 11nrnrere
Omtalc CT poafrnpH, FIN. Herion=
liltcn napnes; SEN CT:
Glal11el1, Mpotbefer, Sobs. Strife
eooro; 2uopig, Brobiior, bans
Sen, aoi 2orien; Meller, Moiunft,
Omar Mlfier; Mnnn, hans Duttcr,
@nna IS. Gbomie,; Dilling, Gnr1r=
&C, GuitaD Mnoerfen; &onfe11, Wh,=
itfer, &eter @rauln; Stine> Mpotbez
ferenS Susbolberite, @ilfreo Duls,.
% Niels, M%pptbeferens @orf, Betcr
8a1g.
90 11dor mani lua pcb, at Saul
Strange far foreitanet Snbln1bcrin=
gen, tyr hi roligt lobe, at &omeoien
bill gao loa glat obcr Sc itroo 8reo~
Der, 1aa Oct bliber Ell Sornpjelie at
bore blau0t Gilifuernc % more fig
ooer set gooe oanife @umpr, ser biI
.raooe Mftcnen igienncnt poo begec
Sioer al @ompelpiet.
&omltec1 be0er % ifripe, at So
relttllinget1 abIolut bill begDn0e
prGeis 81. otto, % at Scr otter ben=
nc bllDer DunS, joni life bill blipc
- !. - As~~L - .a# .-af
aflplt. @il1etialget 9aar itrpgcnoc;
men man bar c,1onl, Gio til at fire
Jig BILLET fgr ielbc Mftenen, bbor
DC foaes bco Snogangc11, peo Ser-
be11oelie til Sfomager ST. Me1on,
AIS Gebor Mpe., oa 5outb Sits
'Sorolpare Store, SIC Cedar Npe.
S%onosnnG116 90 2onosmanoin6er.
lao os oerfor ollie bore el1ige ON at
bberanore StGbne pna Donio
SoQ paa Senoog Mften % tiIbringe5
cit %forngielig Sis, bporbe6 man til.
- Az - H-rs
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-04-05
st. Banl.
S. g. 2ansfelbt,
5itp @0itor & Manoger. =.
Ano o. 011<
&. g.. 2anafeIbt,

62S @noicott 8l0g.
Bribat: 7O6 Ge6ar st, Glot IL.
&elefon: 4. %. Socflpn
255.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-27
Fall of Eberts
Regime Seems Near
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
or the Socialist newspaper Norwaerts,
which were forcibly taken possession of
BY members of the group on wednesday
night. Chief of Police Eichorn, however
had promised the editors of the news
paper that the invaders of the plant
would be elected by 6 o'clock this eve
ming in order to make possible the pub
ication of Fridays issue by the regular
STAFF.
The Lokal Anzeiger announces the
formation of a society for the purpose of
combating BolsheSsm. Doctor Lieb-
knecht and Deputy Ledebour addressed a
crowd of about 10000 in the Tiergarten
on Christmas, after which the crowd
marched to the Brandenburg gate to tho
FORMER royal palace to demand the over
throw of the Government.
In addition to the damage already re-
ported in Tuesdays fighting, the Cathe-
dral is badly SCARED by machine-gun fire
and one of the marble columns forming
the background of the monument of En-
peror William ! was completely shot
away by battery from range of 200
feet.
Tie correspondent inspected the in
terror of the Red Palace and found it
had been damaged heavily by shell fire.
The former royal apartments had been
transformed into revolutionary habita-
ton and signs Of confusion and neglect
were everywhere.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-27
WANTS HOUSE TO URGE
LEAGUE At PEACE Table

Washington, Dec 27.--(By A. PIN
introducing a resolution today calling on
the Peace Conference to adopt Presi-
uent Wilson's proposal for league of
nations, Representative Britten, of
liilnois. Republican. said that unless
such league was established the
entire world Immediately will throw into
the discard the contention that America
entered the war to make the world safe
Tor democracy"
Every unit Of the Germany navy,
whether surrendered or interned, Mr..
Britten contended should form nucleus
Tor a world navy for patrol duty
President Wilson's star of world
craftsmanship" he said, will rise or
fall with his ability to bring about an
early acceptance Of worlds league for
8! prevention of wars' as lasting proof
that our thousands OF dead in France
and our returning crippled heroes have
NOT fought under misconceptlon or in
vain.
"All America stands virtually soldly
behind the President for an International
league that will insure the free use Of
the seas to great and small nations
alike. a league that alone can prevent
the threatened spread of Bolshsvism and
anarchy"
The resolution was referred to the
House Committee on Foreign Affairs,
and Mr.. Brltten said he would ask for a
hearing on 1t.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-27

were present, including the women MEM
bers of the American colony in London
and the American wives of Englishmen.
considerable crowd gathered out
SIDE the clubhouse, and there were
cheers for Mrs. Wilson when she arrived
ana wren she departed.
The dinner in Bucknham Palace last
night was a private affair, covers being
laid only for King George and Queen
Mary and President and Mrs. Wilson.
After dinner, the President had n long
talk alone with the King. The President
Is desirous of becoming acquainted per-
sonally with the leading personages in
England before beginning his more for
mai conversations. He had an earnest
talk with the Queen Mother Alexandria
Yesterday afternoon, when he called to
leave cards at Marlborough House.
He was pleased greatly with the
warmth OF his reception in London
which, in the opinion of some of his
party, exceeded even that of Paris. The
Earl of Reading, British ambassador to
the United States, expressed last night
his pleasure at the large crowds that APP
peared to greet the President
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-27
SOLE SEES WORLD
PERIL IN BOLSHEVISM

Berlin. Dec. "a Delayed alli-
ance between Germany and the Allies to
defeat Bolshevism was proposed by DR..
w s. Solf. former German Foreign Sec
retary, In an interview today.
Solf declared the spread of Bolshe-
Yism Is the greas' st menace in the world
today and that the victorious Allied
countries are In as much danger Of it's
influence as Is Germany and Russia
The Allies must forget that Germany
Is their enemy" Solf declared. I'VE
must unite In the one great purpose of
saving the world from the dreadful con-
sequences OF Bolshevism.
Germany has two kinds Of revolu-
ton. The south German revolution is a
development of old democratic tradi-
.tions, the fruits of which will soon ripen
In the establishment OF a stable Govern
ment. The north German revolution In
adopting the methods and shows the in
fiuence OF the Russian Bolsheviki, The
scenes we see every day In Berlin, Ham,
burg, Dresden and the industrial centers
~ Westphalia and the Rhineland find
their analogy In Moscow and Petrograd
Personally / believe Bolsheylsm Is
not only the greatest menace now con-
fronting Germany and Russia, but IA
equally meacing to all adjacent coun-
tries. And once Bolshevlsm has de.
veloped power In Germany II win spread
all over the world like the most con.
tagious of diseases. II must be the
| aim and duty OF all the Powers TO fight
this universal enemy"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-27
FORCE 100000 RUSSIANS
INTO BOLSHEVIK ARMY

Washington, Dec. 27.--lnformation
reaching the State Department today
from Bucharest describes the main
force of the Bolshevik army in Russia
as consisting of Austro-Hungarian war
prisoners, $4,000 men from the Bal
kan provinces, 10000 Chinese workmen
and about 100000 Russian soldiers
forced to join the Bolsheviki by fear
Of starvation.
It Is reported that food is very scarce
in Moscow and even the Bolsheviki are
unable TO obtain enough OF it for them
selves. There is fear of Bolshevik
uprising in odessa and Kiev, according
to these adviCes.
A Swedish press report which reach
cd the state Department today de-
sCribed conditions in PetrOgrad as des-
perate. The captain of Swedish
steamer. which has just reached a
Swedish port from Petrograd, reports
that the men engaged TO load his ship
were so cmaCiated they could hardly
work six hours daily. They wcro so
hungry they eagerly seized food from
garbage barrels.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-27
DESTROY BOLSHEvIKI,
PARIS PAPERS INSIST
Entente's Failure to Under.
take Military Intervention
Calls Forth Protests

800 FHrIs, Dec, q.
The announcement by Foreign Min
lister Pichon that the Entente policy
was not to undertake immediate military
intervention in Russia has called forth
protests from the Paris newspapers.
Inc Temps says that the Allies in
permitting the Bolsheviki, with German
assistance, to raVage and destroy the
small sections opposing Bolshevism are
sacrihcing the peoples who might af-
tord basis for the reconstruction of
Russia.
a representative in Paris OF the
hsthonian Government Is quoted as say
ing:
Although the Germans declared on
November II that they would surrender
the power in EsthonIa to the Esthonian
Government the requisition of food and
raw materials by the Germans continues.
trains carrying foodstuffs pass through
Walk under the protection of machine
guns The Germans have not returned
ohe-tenth of the rifles taken from the
Esthonians and not one cannon.
AS a result the little Russian army
brmed at Pskov to fight the Bolsheviki
has dissolved and the Bolsheviki, in
agreement with the Germans, have oc-
cIpied and plllaged Narva and Dorpat.
According to the latest Bolshevik
statement, they are within siNty-five
miles OF Reval, which the Esthonians
plan to defend. Why has not the Brit
t'h fleet off Reval made effective an
titerallied program in the Baltic?"
The Temps also reviews the establish
ment of a Bolshevik government at
Riga. and points out the progress that
the Bolsheviki are making in Poland and
the Ukraine. 1t says that the Allies are
this as If the Germans, rather
than the Entente, were the conquerors
in this war and were entitled to direct
political developments in eastern Eu-
rope"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-27
Wilson and British
Premier Confer

Continued from PaEe One
on the sidewalk In front of the For.
eign Office, across from the Premier s
house. Out into Whitehall the crowd
extended, hundreds having waited pa
tiently two hours for an opportunity
to see and cheer President Wilson.
OF the luncheon guests, including
representatives of all parties, the Earl
of Reading was the first to arrive. He
was followed by former Premier As.
quith. the Marquis of Crewe, John w.
Davis. the American ambassador; Earl
Curzon and Viscount Bryce. The Pre-
mier himself, who was detained at the
conference in Buckingham Palace,
came next and after him Arthur Hen.
derson, the Labor leader, and Andrew
Bonar Law, Chancellor of the Ex
checquer.
Premier Lloyd George and Secretary
Balfour were cheered by the crowd,
but 1t was evident II was President
Wilson they were waiting for. As soon
as his car reached the outskirts of the
crowd in whitehall and turned into
Downing street, a great cheer was
raised. Through the lane OF people the
car rapidly drew up at No. 10. about
a hundred yards up Downing street.
Rear Admiral Grayson, who escorted
the President, stepped out and was fol.
lowed by the President.
Throng Breaks Through Gordon
Frantically cheering, the crowd no
longer could restrain itself. 1t surged
by the police right up to the entrance
OF the house, swarming about the Pres.
idents car.
President Wilson, smiling genially,
raised his hat and bowed. The crowd
cried for a speech, but the President
smiling and waving his hand, disap.
peared into the house.
The luncheon given by Premier Lloyd
George gave to President Wilson an op-
portunity to meet various Government
officials and party leaders. II was a
purely informal party, which later broke
up into groups that strolled into the
adjoining library, where they chatted
and Joked.
When the dining room was cleared
Premier Lloyd George returned to 1t with
his guests to receive from the Earl and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-27
"SHOOTING TOO EASY
FOR KAISER"-BARTH

London. Dec. 27.--Shooting the former
Kaiser and his CO-Conspirators against
world peace would be letting them off
too easily. in the opinion Of Richard
Barth, Socialist member of the German
Government. The best punishment would
be to make them rebuild Belgium and
northern France, he declared In an in
terview with the Berlin correspondent of
the Express
Personally I believe the war orig
mated In Berlin" said Barth; the main
reason being that the Kaiser wanted to
rule the world.
The others responsible are the Crown
Prince Admiral Won Tirpitz and Gem
eral Won Falkenstein (Falkenhayn y.
Their punishment cannot be too severe.
The Allies may try them and shoot
them, but I think the best punishment
would be to make them rebuild Belgium
and northern France"
In direct contravention to opinions re-,
Gently expressed by other German offi-
Cials, Barth declared freedom of the
seas "is nonsensical," and that the
League of Nations is impossible unless
1t is socalized
Freedom OF the seas lis a nonsenslcal
expression" Barth was quoted as say
ing. 1T il impossible for the seas to
be free in time OF war.
THE League Of Nations Is an lmpos.,
sibility unless 1t is based on Socialism" :"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-27
BOLSHEVIKI WANT PEACE
Offer Made to Allied Govern,
mente by Reds of Russia

London. Dec, 27.-(By A, PD-The
Allied Governments, since Christmas,
Bolshevik government OF Russia regard
Ing terms of peace, These differ In no
respect from those put forward by M,
Litvinor, formerly Bolshevik anibas-
Government IN November.
The proposals have met with no re-
sponse, as they emanate from a govern
ment which 10 not recognized by the
~ present under discussion among Inc
Allied Governfnentg
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-27
"SHINPLASTERS" FOR ARMY
French Government Issues 10, 20 and 40
Cent Notes TO Paw Our Soldiers

Paris. Dec. 27.-The American army
of occupation in Germany will be paid
in French notes of denominations ap-
proximating ten, twenty and forty cents.
II Is the first time that the French Gov
ernment has issued such small notes.
the smallest up to this time having been
for five francs. which is approximately
one dollar.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-27
DpathH

ALLWooD.-A Atlantic City. n. j.. Dec
90 JOHN D., husband of Frances Atwood
of 5125 Knox st., Germantown. Relative,
and friends invited to services, Sat. 12:3(
st. Int. private.
BECK.-Dec. "a ANNA NJ. wife of Emil
Beck (nee Mccormick. Relatives and
friends. League of Sacred Heart, Holy Fam.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-27

Honesdale. Dec 27.-(By A. P)-The
plant of the Consolidated Heat, Light
and Power Company was burned today.
Loss, $4,000. Two-thrds of the towns
industries that use electric power are
rendered idle by the fire.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-27
CASUALTY ROLL
HAS1O75 NAMES
OF Days Total l84 Are
Listed as Killed
i'm Action
90 DEAD OF WOUNDS
Disease Claims 100, While Ia
Are Victims of
Accident
90 DEAD OF WOUNDS

The days casualty report contains
1875 names. OF the total lS4 are re-
corded as killed "a action 80 dead Of
wounds. 100 victims of disease and u
Of accident and other causes The miss
ing in action number 40 and the wounded
SIS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-27
Londra. 81 dicembre
IN NTEMORIANI

| MOYLAN In loving remembrance of "a
beloved father. MARY MOYLAN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-27
LIE PERDITE D'ITALIA
DURANTE LA GUERRA
Mezzomilione di Uomini Morti
in Azione o Per
Ferite
Published and Distributed Under
.., PERMIT NO. 341
AUTHORIZED by the act OF October q.
1917. on flle at the Postoifice OF Phlla.
delpha. Pa
BY order OF the President.
a. s. BURLESON
Postmaster General.
New York. 27 dicembre

NcW hOrk, ~ ulCemDfe
lie perdite delFItalia ira uccisl in All
one, feritl. morti per maIattia, disabil-
tail, dispersi e prigionieri raggiungono
la cifra di 100000 womini. secondo
quanto ha dichiarato IL Colonnello Ugo
Pizzarello dell'Esercito 1taliano. giunto
recentemente In America Eer una mis-
sione del suo governo. Egl disse pure
che In un annunzio fatto lrOnorevole
Salvatore Barzilai 10 scorso sabato a
Parlgi. -feN-membro del Gabnetto tia
liano dicharo' che 100000 uominl erano
mort, In azione cd in seguitd fertile,
durante la guerra.
IL colonnelo disse, inoltre. che tall
perdite sono piu' grandi di uuelle pre-
cedentemente annunziate ed Il silenzio
deve attribulrsi al fatto che rItalia
VoleNa con precisione far conoscere la
cifra dele sue perdite. acciooche' la
pubblica opionlne, speclalmente quella
degll Americani, potesse farsi un esatto
concetto della grande parte che rItalia
ha preso nella lotta per la ginslizIa.
Londra. 81 dlcembre.
II Presidente Wilson e. giunto in
Londra ALA stazione di Charing Cross,
owe fu incontrato da Re Giorgio.
L1ncontro fu cordialissimo ed IL Re
Giorgio, rvolto al Presldente Wilson,
disse
"signor Presldente ringhllterra e.
veramente superbA di accogllere il
rappresentante dI una Malone la auale
ha reso II plu grande servizio possible
per la causa dell'umanita.
ii Presidente, stringendo la mano al
Re Giorglo, ha COST replicato
"E' altamente lusinghlero dl essere
COST graziesamente accolto dal capo
della democratica 1nghflterra."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-27
MISSING IN ACTION
Captain

= ALEXANDER W. GOODWIN. Chicago III
Lleutenants
PHILLIP GORDON CHESBRO. North
Adams. Mass.
ERIC H. CUMMINGS GramReld. Kaus.
GEORGE GILPATRlCE. Terra Buena. Cali
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-27
PENNSYLVANIA
Killed In Action

SERGEANTS-JaCob IToChman ritts
bursh: Louis c. Symington. 1919 South Twen.
ty-second street Philadelphia.
PRIVATES--Francis J. Jaeger. 253t Gi.
rard avenue, PhilAdelphia: Robert =. Wilson
Pittsburgh George W. DIETRICH, Shsmokin
Lonnie. Prophet, Raven; Joseph F., Coffey,
Erie; Adolph Gelb. 03i North Fifth street,
Philadelphia; John g Mintcher. Scranton
Howard ". NInNnr. NlrElnaNilln-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-27
Artiilerymen Take Charge

Just about this time regiment OF
artillery from the front carrying very
infantry and Guards cuirassiers. Their
steel helmets were stu adArned with
gFefns and NPwers also their guns. They
sRtnsred pRfhs arwtI giyen BY saIlors.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-27
Died Of Wounds

sERGEANTS-Charles Mackcn 1927 Mel.
son street, Philadelphia.
PRIVATES-Charle e. Barnhart Sandy
Lake; Theodore Blure. scranton: Ralph II.
Challenger, Lebanon Martin GRtivls Saga
more; Charles u. HinEer. 25O8 West Gordon
street Philadelphia; ChRreg Luppe, Pitts.
burgh; Herbert l.. McHenry. Indiana; clyde
v. Shirley, Cory.