davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-25

The two main ingredients in the
manufacture of linoleum are cork and
lfnseed oil, to which are added smaller
quantities OF kuri gum, resin and pig
ments Of various kinds.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-25
Good In SeItConceit.

Self-concelt Ia good asset. A
man can't hope to be popular with
his friends unless he is popular with
himaalf
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-25
DOCTOR urged
Am OPERATION
Instead l took Lydia e. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound
and Was Cured.

Baltimore, Md" Nearly four years
suffered fron organic troubles, iisrr-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-15
Socie1',
Continued from Fourth Page,

the past two weeks at Atlantic City.
N. j., will return to their home today.
Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Wagner OF
Northampton street have returned
Mrs. Frank GLIB has returned to her
home from q five weeks visit to her
sister. Mrs. Harold Merriman. at Bar
bours Heights, r. I.
DR.. and Mrs. Samuel W. Mellott have
returned from q motor trip to Brad
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ Barry Mohun, who
spent the summer at Prouts Neck.
Me-. will return to their home Octo-
Der /.
Lieut.. Thomas A. Poole has gone to
Camp Sherman, Chillicothe. Ohio.
where he is stationed at the base hos
pital.
Miss Helen Harvey. daughter Of
MI: and Mrs. John Harvey. has re-
f RoaSss.a From e. = = visit to friends IN
Mr. H. Clay Stewart spent several
days last week at Atlantic City. N. J.
Mr.. William s. Perkins Of Cincin-
natl. Ohio. is visiting his brother.
Judge George G. Perkins.
Cummings lane entertained the Com
munity Club last week at her home.
Mrs. Chester D. Swope. president Of
the Chevy Chase Chapter Of the
Young Woman's Christian Assesta-
ton. held an executive meeting Of
the officers at her home last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. T. Fogles, who spent
the summer in Maine, have returned
to their home
taken the Greeley house for a month.
MIR. and Mrs. George Winchester
Stone entertained the members OF the
Community Club at a buffet supper, fol-
lowed by moving pictures. last week on
the lawn surrounding their house.
! Mr. and MIRO Earl n (vonn
turned from New York city. where they
have visited relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Greeley have
gone to New York to spend month.
Mrs. Hugh NJ. Southgates lawn at
Chevy Chase Lodge. Chevy Chase Cir
Gle, for the benefit Of the Chevy Chase
Chapter Of the Y. w. G. A., September
"a, at 1 o'clock. Members and friends
| are invited to attend.
! month at Bethlehem, Pa. has gone to
| Atlantic City, N. J.
! Mrs. John L. Ridgway left Wednesday
for the Catskin mountains. where she
will visit Mrs. Edwin Fish for two
| weeks.
Mrs. Thomas A: Poole. after spending
the summer at Buena Vista Springs,
Pa. has returned to her home.
| Mrs. Arthur Copeland and daughter,
Miss Clare Copeland. after spending the
| SuiiliiiCI dl <alidHliS S1lSs ~ 4ldS0 4S>
| turned to their home.
| Mr.. and Mrs. George Langdon Whit
! ford and daughters, who spent the SIM
| mer at their farm at Waterloo. N. H.,
will return to their Chevy Chase home
| October 1.
| The first public meeting Of the season
| OF the Chevy Chase branch Of the Mont
! gomery County Chapter of the American
Red Cross will be held at the Chevy
| Chase Library October at o'clock
/ he no h1,
Mr.. Daniel c. Roper, commissioner Of
| internal revenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-15

llver m addrsas Special music win IS
under the direction Of Prof. J. Neavills
Chance. a picnic supper on the church
lawn WIN preceds the exercises.
appointed Vernon Z. Kefauver repub-
ncan ofilcer Of registration for the KEN
stngton precinct Of Wheaton district.
because Of the inadequacy Of the
price and Of. the co-tenancy Of the
parties. the sale Of the Cummings
property, near Chevy Chase. recently
made to Andrew J. Cummings tnd
others, has been set aside by Judge
Edward @. Peter In the circuit court
here. The ratification Of the sale was
objected to by James n. Cummings,
one of the heirs. The property was
sold for $4,000.
Although old enough to register for
military service, q duty he attended
to on Thursday, Harold II. Sixeman of
Washington was too young to obtain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-15
ROCKVILLE AND COUNTY

RooKvnIM Nd. Beptsmber IL
Montgomery county viii soon lose.
temporarily at least. tho services Of
Miss WIN Lou Gray az supervisor Of
one-room public schools. She has
been selected by the iidteracy COM
state, to take charge Of work to
stamp out illiteracy there. where the
illfterates are said to be about 80
per cent Of the population. She ex-
poets to sever her connection with
schools Of the county In about two
Miss Sarah q, Richardson and Guy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-15

guest last week Of his mother Mrs.
Rush.
Mrs. Samuel Bendheim and 1GrA
Louis Bendhetm havo returned from
. trip to New York.
have returned to their homo on Semi
mary Fill. after 4 visit to relatives At
Charles Town. W. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip d. Peyton have
returned to their home ON Braddock
|daughter-in-law, Capt, p. B. Peyton.
jr.. q. 9. A.. and Mrs Peyton. in New
Mr.. Everett Heiimuth. who recently
graduated ut the aviation school at
ithaca. N.>Tr Il the guest Of his par
muth, in North Alfred street
Rev. Eugene b. jackson, D. D., ana
Mrs. Jackson have returned from q
motor trip through northern Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-15
AGAIN-The Sale of
Blankets and BedWear

Good Weight Bed Comforts,
$3.50
Attractively covered, with neat cotton
filling; double-bed nize.
Comforts at $3.50
These come in neat patterns and have
good quality cotton filling. Doubls-bed
size.
Extra Heavy Crochet Bed.
spreads, SOS
Full double-bed size. s0xS0: extra
heavy quality desired for fall and winter.
Satin Damask Bedspreads.
$3.95
Neat patterns in satin damask spreads,
finished with scalloped edges and cut cor
Qers. Double-bed size.
Bleached Sheets, $l95
Full double-be size. s1x9O. In these de-
sfrable seamless sheets. hand torn. made
with deep hens and having no dressing.
BIeached Sheets, Seconds, Sl.69
Very good values. size s1x90. seamless.
BIeached Pi1IowcaSeS,
Each, 43c
Made Of q good linen fiuah muslfn: die
45x36.
BIeached Pfllowcases, sc
Size 42x3S. of good quality muslin. with
deep hens.
Third Floor. Annsx.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-15

Heavy Plaid Cotton Blankets,
Pair, S4!95
Double bed size. 64x76, desirable quail
ity. in pleasing combinations Of colortngs,
such as gray, tan, blue, pink and white.
Heavy Plaid Blankets,
Pair, S8.75
These are part wool and are shown in
attractive combination plaids, principally
blue, pink, gray or black. with white.
Size 66xSO,
Heavy Plaid Wool Blankets,
Pair, $l4.95
Full double bed size wool blankets. In
contrasts Of blue. pink, tan or gray, with
white. Size 66xS0.
White or Gray Cotton
Blankets, Pair, S3.95
These have the much in demand heavy
fleece nap and neat borders Of pink or
blue. Size 64x76.
Heavy Blankets, Seconds,
Pair, $11.95
An exceedingly good value, heavy part
wool blankets, double-bed size, white,
gray or tan, with pink or blue borders.
Heavy Blankets, Pair, 1888
Full double-bed size, 66xe0, in white or
gray, with pink or blue borders and mo-
hair bindings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-15


n. Iinkins, both Of Coiesvflle. wers
married there q Few days ago by
Rev. J. b Huffman. pastor Of the
Methodist Church. The ceremony
took place at the homo Of the minister
In the presence Of q small company
Of relatives and friends
About forty woman rzoo1 teachers
Of Montgomery COUNT spent today
In the circuit court room here assist
ing the local draft board In copying
the registration cards Of the $3.50
persons who enrolled for military
duty in this county last Thursday.
George NJ. Fry, for many years q
resident Of this vicinity, has sold his
farm Of 157 acres. near Rockville, to
his son-in-law, Elwood Wilt. for $25. 900.
at Kensington will celebrate next We'd
nesday evening the twenty-fif ami
versary Of its organisation. Rev. Hubert
Rex johnson Of Washington will de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-15
A Glimpse at the NEW in Autumn Coats

Six Styles in Velour Coats at $3.50
Medium or heavy weight velours, differ
ing as to collars, cuffs and borders of 1amtex,
sealine, dyed muskrat or black opossum;
guaranteed lining; burgundy, taupe, rein
deer, brown, green, Sammy, navy and black.
Handsome Salts Plush coatee, $1,000
One of those becoming draped models,
made of genuine Salts plush, belted, with
large shaped collar and border of beaver
plush, button trimmings, and full lining of
lowered silk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-15

Wounded soldiers at walter Reed
Hospital were treated to return On.
gagement Friday BY Jack Wyatt and
his Scottish lads. The pipess, who ars
playing at Keith's Theatsr this week
marched through the wardA piping
and drumming.
The pipers sold thrift stamps ae S:St
o'clock yesterday afternoon from
truck at 18th and g streetsL The sale
will be repeated this afternoon 81
the same hour. The piper1 H1H d
there in costume and the truck dec.
Grated with hags.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-15

8 lieenpe here 4ooay - marry Mis-
Ruth s.. Crawford also Of washing-
ton. In making application for the
license me young man gave his age
e nineteen. He. did not have with
him the written consent Of his par
ents. 20 the license clerk had no al
tentative but to refuse the much-de-
sired paper. The young man said he
would obtain the consent and return
to Rockville later In the day and have
hour. however, he had not again put
In his appearance. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-15
Navy or Black
Satin Dresses,
Gao IN

See one model in
particular m a d e
with q panel in
fro n t, collarless,
mandarin sleeves,
sash at side and
b r q j d e d motifs
adjoining the waist
and border.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-15

The japanese chambers Of commerce
have designated Rei1o Yamashina,
vice president OF the Toxic Chamber
Of Commerce. ~ unofficial trade COM
missioner to America to study the In
and Japan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-15
Commonsense Economy & Style in Frocks
A Serge-Satin
Dress. $3.50

Navy or black,
one of those long,
narrow silhouettes
now Fashions ia
vorites. topped by q
distinctive collar,
encircled by a long,
winding satin sash
ending in silk tas-
sells.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-15
A Wool Jersey
C0atee Dress,
S3lS0

Square collared,
round necked, belt
ed at the waist line,
with handsome silk
braided d 9 s i g n 8
over the entire
dress: taupe, tan,
Somme blue and
navy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-15

An AM.W0Ol Velour Coat, $3.50
Your choice of medium or heavy weight,
made with large plush collar and cuffs, belt
and pockets; both high and low waist lines;
burgundy, taupe, green, brown and navy;
all sizes.
A Navy or Black BroadcIoth Coat,
$500
This model is distinctive with plain
fitted back, belted front and large sailor
collar and cuffs of plush; has pockets and
guaranteed lining.
Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-15
A Distinctive Tailored
Georgette Blouse, 1896

Has a convertible high or low
double collar; and the double
front displays ornamental pearl
buttons and rows of neat tucks.
White or flesh.
Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-15
New Silk
BlOuSeS
At $4.75 and $4.95

DELIGHTFULLY."- styled,
Il in almost any type
you want-tailored models.
high~or low neck; dressier
styles; of beautiful Georg-
cites, crepe de chine and
taffetas, and the trimmings
include original designs in
embroidery, metal or glass
beads; taupe, silver, mill
tary blue, navy, maize,
bisque, rose; also white or
black.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-15
Women'SSl.75& So Silk Hosiery.

W o1.I~1. y Vi - y. - =
G ECONDS; full regular made Silk hose with CT &
- double soles heels and and Isle garter ~
tops; black white, brown gray; also some =
with embroidered clocks
Ma New Annex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-15

n . d wal N1cdSuIC,
II we are pledged
not to hire extra help
during the Holiday
Season.
We can serve you
NOW and ask your
cooperation in two
things:
+ FIRST-P1an your
Christmas shopp in G
ear1y-AT ONCE.
sEcoND-carrya all
small and medium
size packages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-15

Several styles in combIna-
ton colorings of brown and
rose, green and rose, blue and
brown, gold and brown, old
blue, old rose, or a two-tone
green.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-05
LAFAYETTE DIVISION
HONOR FRENCH HERO
Big Program of Events Ar
ranged for Tomorrow at
Camp Meade
Camp Meade. Md. Sept. 8,


Those relatives and friends Of SOL
diers here who come to the big wooden
city tomorrow to assist the Lafayette
Division in celebrating the anniversary
of the birth of the great Frenchman for
whom this new American fighting force
was named will enjoy real treat
United States Senator Wesley l.. Jones,
an able orator, will review the life of
the great hero. Then, too there Will
be band concert, massed singing in
which thousands of men will take part
and sporting contests. in which some of
the best athletes of the East will par
ticipate.
The massed singing will be one of the
features of the celebration. Thousands
of soldiers will be assembled on Liberty
Field, and their voices will be raised as
one in all of the latest war melodies.
This feature will be under the direction
of G. A. Miles, song leader for the War
Department commission on training
/ camp activities The musical part of the
| festivities will be by the band of the
! Seventeenth Infantry. This Is one OF
the crack units of the regular army
! which was sent here with the Sixty-third
to form the nucleus of the division.
/ Soldiers of the Jewish faith will be
given passes tomorrow to go to their
homes and celebrate the Jewish New
/ Year. Just as the important feasts of
the Gentlss are observed. so are these
! feasts of the Jews As far as possible
passes win be granted to all of the jew
ish soldiers. Special services Will be
held, however, in the Little White
House, the bungalow of the Jewish Wei
fare Board. These will be in charge of
Alexander A. Steinbach. director Of ac-
tivities for the organization.
Max Weinstein. song leader for the
negro soldiers, who Is one Of the welfare
agents for the War Department commits
SION on training camp activities, will give
an entertainment this evening at the
Red Cross house at the base hospital
for the convalescents.
General Carter announced the transfer
this morning of four captains from the
SiXty-thrd Infantry to the Seventy
second Infantry. They are Charles y
Stevens. William F. Stromeyer, John c.
Shaw and Donald c. Williams. Major
Charles r. Nalle. now attached to the
Sixty-third. has also been assigned to
the Seventy-second
Other officers assigned to this unit
are Major Arthur B. Dobbelly and First
Lieutenant George A. Lewis.
Major Clarence A. Short. adjutant
Twenty-second Infantry Brigade. now
attached to headquarters Eleventh Field
Artillery Brigade. has been relieved and
ordered to report to Colonel r. c. Crox'
ton, acting commander of the Twenty.
second Brigade, for duty.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-05
PHYSICAL DEFECTS
CURED AT CAMP LEE
Flat Feet and Heart affections Corrected and Soldier
Made Fit for Limited Seruce if
Not for Overseas

be ready for limited service inside Of
two months.
More than 10000 khaki-clad soldiers
were sitting like 'Injuns'' on a plat of
ground just behind tho headquarters of
the replacement camp A big, brawny
fellow---his name is j. A. Driscoll and he
halls from Little Old New York.
stepped toward the footlghts
Frankford Boy Sings
After the roar from the throats OF
10000 of Americas two-fsted fighters
had waited over the historic ground
Driscoll, wearing his customary million.
dollar smile, announced that Corpora
Joseph Wrenn would entertain the gen.
tlemen.
What the knights of Columbus have
accomplished at this camp cannot be
told in this article, but one can visualize
its activities quite accurately from the
following figures: During the week end
ed last night 100000 sheets of writing
paper and $4,000 envelopes were dis
tributed free; 10000 postcards were
given away and 1900 talking machine
records put in circulation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-05
BAKER SHOWS ROCKIES
ABOUT WAR BUILDING
Incog, Conducts Midnight
Tour for Pair-Learns What
Army Thinks
By the United Press

How Secretary of War Baker-incog
ran personally conducted tour of
the War Department at midnight a
few nights since, with two rockies as
his guests leaked out today.
Mr. Baker got comprehensive view OF
what the ordinary private thinks of the
Baker army when he speaks out in
meeting; and he sent the men away re-
joicing with two of the pipes from the
remarkable Baker collection.
It was II O'Clock at night Mr. Baker
had been working since a. m. Before
the somber war. building, he waited FOR
his car, which didn't come.
Two rockies from Camp Meade saunt-
cred up.
Say, mister. that's the war building.
amt it," they queried, with an easy
familiarity.
YES" replied the little man.
well YOU see. mister. we're from
way out West. and We wanted to see
what the War Department looks like
now that we're in the army" said the
two rockies
But the guard up there told us moth
ing doing at this time of hight. Pretty
tough IncK. QOn you tillIN
The little man agreed. But I think
can take you around bit. for | work
in there" he added.
So the tour started. The little man
who hadn't introduced himself to the
two friends from out West, took them
all over the endless corridors showing
them the hundred and one other places
in the granite structure and his own
office.
The little man asked IL they wouiu" ,
sit down and chat while. They would
What did they think about the army.
And what did they think of Baker?
They told him fully and without res
ervation. They allowed the army life
was great and guessed this man Baker
must be all right for he certainly had
things running right"
They chatted until 1880 a. m.
I'm Mr.. Baker" said the Secretary
in parting II wish you'd take these
two pipes as a souvenir"
Wen. I'll be darned," gasped one
and the party ended.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-05
23 NEARBY NAMES
ON LIST LAST NIGHT

Washington. Sept 5.-The army cas-
ualties reported last night total 191, ,
divided as follows Killed in action, 46
missing in action. 80 wounded severely,
rs: died from accident and other causes. .
7; died of wounds. G wounded (degreo .
undetermined. 20: prisoner. /: died
from aeroplare accident. 3.
THOSE from nearby places include:
KILLED IN ACTION
Lieutenant
ALEXANDER. GAIT. H.. 2ie7 Spring Gar
den street. PHILADELPHIA. Pa.
Scrgcants
STEPHENS, CHARLES. 2ss HaIsey street.
WRIGHT. SAMUEL JAMES. II. F. d. 1.
Linesville. Pa.
TRUXAI.. JACoI' o., Jr.. 200 West Fourth
street, Greensburr, PA.
YAN0SCAK. JOHN ANDREW. Coyendaie
Valley, Lykens. Pa.
McGRoGAN. ssfNRH ". sss Second ave-
nue.. CarR Pa.
d OF WOUNDS
e.s Private
street. Jeannette. Pa.
DIED FROM AIRPLANE ACCIDENT
Lieutenant
SUTTON, CLINTON l., 1880 Ellsworth ave-
nue.. Pittsburgh. Pa.
DIED FROM ACCIDENT AND OTHER
CAUSES
Private
YOUNG. J. H., 1874 Kedron avenue. Pitts
burgh. Pa.
WOUNDED SEVERELY
Lieutenant
AEN0LD. FLOYD f., ll9 Edward street,
Athens, Pa.
Privates
CANAyAN. PATRICK j.. Baltimore. Md.
CAssELI.. WILLIAM H.. 3O2 Market street,
Pittsburgh.
RossI, FRANK NJ. l44 Shetland avenue.
Pittsburgh.
CUDWoRTM. GEORGE. 4s Greenwood ave-
nme. McntcIair; n; j.
DAVIS, JOSEPH A.. Washington street
Philadelphia. Pa.
HRENKo. MIKE. II Darcy street. Newark.
IRELAND. WALTER W., Box es. parkers
Landing, Pa.
WOUNDED DEGREE UNDETERMINED
| Lieutenant
BROWN. EDWARD HUGH. 2l5 south Forty
sixth street, Philadelphia. PA.
Privates
ADAMS. JOHN W.. '11O Parrish street.
Wilkes-Barre, Pm.
| ALMEs. CHARLES s.. Apollo. Pa.
ANDERSON. ROBERT A.. 232 Mountain
Glen street. Remove. Pa.
MISSING IN ACTION
| frivates
MORAN: JOHN j.. 45 Wayne street, Jersey
REAGAN, LUKE. Is Union street, Jersey
| City. n. j..
DEMiNG. GEORGE, Ala Miller street. Knox
willie. Pa.
STEELE. HARRY A.. see Fifth street.
South Cannien, N. j.
SMITH. LEIGHTON f.. Lebanon. Pa.
UReANAok. CHARLES r.. i05 River ave-
nue.. NstreHa. Pa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-05
$40 NAMES ON THREE
u. S. CASUALTY LISTS
Today's Army Report Totals 1873; Last Nights l9l
Fiue Amohg Marines-93 Men Killed in
Action-.32 Other Deaths

OSBORNE. THOMAS. Newport News. Va
NOACK. TONY. Chicarc
OLSON. SOP ,S9PHUs ps,rSn,, Detroit, MINI Y,
RASsnT. MIS- 3ofE LESTER T fsrsta a. sisith H. W: Va.
RP32bE PoX IstrGleuS% M New w SeSfSrd xS Mass
sAMs6N, s2MaEHhf FoRREsr RRsi fSE DEwEY, Kalamazoo
$FGaaSSIzz,v Sc WILLIAM n " VIZ wl2sl2Ei wlSSrM Ar'z De-
wwEERT?zS, cLYbE Ii u, W,ALTER. Grand Rapids
WINNIE. WILLIAM. Linton. Ind.
VINEGAR. EDDOE l., Sulphur Springs
ZIMMERMAN. FRED WILLIAM. Manistee.
WOUNDED IN ACTION DEGREE uNDE-
TERNiINED)
Lieutenant
ATKINSON. JOHN. Carlisle. Ia.
Sergeant
LOUIS. ANTONIO. Blue Island. III.
Privatcs
CoWEN, JosEPH NJ. Brooklyn. ,,,..
GHHNfNG ;Hf WAFER f.. e. Tieondarora TSyr S Y
NERBER, HERMAN. Rice. Lake; wis.
MM03vT5KG9NG M0v6KiG P5Nr IicSs ITSs waKa 1isly Ind
RoEEGTs. CARTER ANDREW. Crecdmoor'
rATuRE, ALIEN. casorta Teano POr Font
wyIEDERs fFErE. 1se Wharton street
philadelphia. Pa.
MISSING IN ACTION
Sergcants
KNATz, FREDER1CK q, New York. York. 70,
MCCCNO. ELMER j.. Cripple Creek Coi
Corporals
ENRRiGHT' JAMES D., Manchester. Eng.
FISHER. JOSEPH, Winfield. n. Y.
FRITZ. GLEN H.. Williamsport, Md.
JEROME. oNLoY HOWARD. Wayiand.
JOHNSON. RODNEY r.. Golconda. OIL.
LAISY. LEONARD. Kalamazoo. Mich.
Mechanic
JOHNSON. JOHN, Akron, o.
Privatcs
BAILEY. JOHN F.. Keokoe, Va.
BARANACk. GEORGE. Ramey. Pa.
CARABONE. VICTOR A. New York.
CLARK. EUGoNO, Colorado Springs, Col.
COEHLE. FRANK Az San Jose, Cal.
COLEY JOSEPH F. Glenalico. Tenn.
CRAWFORD. JOHN A. Montroso. n. Y.
DlNCIKAS, JOSEPH. 2Ol North Second
street. Harrison, n. J.
EASTMAN CLIFFORD +, Bonzinca. Mich
ELLIS. FRANK H., Elgin. Tenn.
EUN1CE. JOSEPH c., Waycross. Ga.
GRAVES. CLAUD p. Thornham. N. H.
GILLtLAND. JOHN J.. Webber Falls. Okla
JACOBUS. ROYAL. Nurovoss. Ind.
JAISOTT, FRED s., Philadelphia. Pa.
LUPOMO. JOSEPH. St. Gervase. Italy.
McALLIsTER. ROBERT l.. sumorico, w
Va.
MCDONALD. BERNARD W. Indianapolis
MncDoNALS. EDWARD ". Bayport. Mich
MERENEsS. CLIFFORD a.. Kaukauna
Wis.
NEwL1N. CLARENCE LEE. crawfords
osATzoW. MARGIN. Otto. Galicis. Aus
RANKIN. JOSEPH D.: Detroit
RUTAN JAMES A. Rochester. n. Y.
MARINE CORPS
KILLED IN ACTION
Private
| GEYNoLps. LELAND NJ. St. Louis. Mo.
DIED OF WOUNDS RECEIVED IN ACTlO!
DENLINGER. CLINTON l.. Plerson. Iowa
WOUNDED IN ACTION WSEVERELY
| Private
IDECKARD. JACK NJ. Cleveland, O.
WOUNDED IN ACTION (sLIGHTLY) PRE-
| ViOUSLY REPORTED KILLED IN ACTIOl
| Sergeant
| JEFFRESS, WILL r.. Kaufman. Tex.
KILLED IN ACTION-PREvIOUSLY RE
PORTED MISSING IN ACTION
Private
| COTTER. JAMES r.. Chicago.
| PREVIOUSLY REPORTED MISSING l.
| ACTION. NOW REPORTED RETURNED
TO DUTY
| Privates
| ARNOLD, SEBREN L.. Charleston. w. Va
| SIMMONS. MENEFRED 8. Akron o.
sPANG. BENJAMIN j.. ia Shirley stree
! Phladelphia,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-05
SEE ANTHRACITE WAGE RAISE
Boost to Depend on Survey Of
Cost of Living

Washington. Sept. 5.-Fuel Admin
istrator Garfield has conferred again
fields. and there are increasing indica-
tions that the request of the anthracite
workers for wages equal to those paid
in the bitumnous fields will be granted
upon the survey of labor conditions
in general now being undertaken by the
Department of Labor. Representatives
of the committee having the investiga-
ton in hand will look into conditions in
the anthracite field.