davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-21

Germany If if we're slccessfiIl ard sa-e
~ come before the senate It might ar
danger the peace treaty and forcr amena-
ments
Are ve prepared ~ allow a15 --n-
cation 81 nations bv a majority pte II
order the troops and ships of TIA ritad
states 70 20 % var? Unless H. +ra --s-
pared % do 81 we are not nreraraq t, tln
2 League Of Nations Wh.ch 4, gg.nu "
enforce peace
In urging postponement of the opposition
0f freedom Of he seas senator Iodre
saIr i was another underlined question.
and declared that both America IND
England would hesitate before abandoning
the beiligerent right of blockade.
SECRET DIPLOMACY IHPossTBLE r
Discussing secret dipioInacv.th ~e tat.,r
sald his point of President Wilson
need not be Incorporated il tile Dulr
treaty because secret treatic uerc..
nave ana cannot exist ii TINS eounrr'-
rging posrponement Of action un lc
matter ot economic barriers rr tG
It's sentiment Is not in the least es-enrl.l
70 endlng the war BY q peace with tierrnnv
All civilized nations, he urged. must
aid N restoration 81 Russia
We have no present government fn
Russia. ae >aid. with which anyone can
deal lnteiligently. The thing that r4l.s
itsell government is no more Et ~ ne
dealt with IN negotiation than nana ur
anthropoid apes. There Is nothing aat
seems TO indicate that the Russian people
nave the power 10 extrlcate themselves
We have troops in Russia Unfortunately
they are 50 few that j, ,s greatly ro he
feared that they arc wholly inadequate
for the work they may nave to Is.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-21
Club CASE CONTINUED.
fivc Witnesses Absent. Inquiry Into
Shlpley Street { lub Raid Go over

.f.fh1 onilngtancr ~ fho cas-.
a2.f,-f Thomas Nelson and Jarncs
~al. charged with keeping q gaming
tnhle - 50S Shplev street. vhich c..r
l. ho aftermath Of rad made several
da1s ago on d club in Which score of
men vere taken bv the police, was order
eel when fvc witnesses summoned by the
prosecution faIle 10 appear IN the CITY
Court TO-DAY
Judge Churchman denied the re-
quest Of Attorney Roherl 6 Harman. for
tie defendants, that an opinion be
rendered on Harmans petition, sub
mitted yesterday. before the case against
his clients was heard
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-21
YOUTHS NOT MIXED
IN STABB|NG CASE;
FREED IN ASSAULT
Detectives Check Movements of
Suspect; Cafe Owner Thought
Might be Holdup.
HIT BOY. FINED $50

Thomas Rogan, - wears old, of Phil
adclphia. who the police thought might
know something about the assault on
Thomas Thomas proprietor of the
Plaza restaurant on Market street be-
low Eighth, who narrowly escaped death
early yesterday morning when one ~
two foot pads who held HIM up at Eighth
and West streets slashed him deeply
in the neck with a razor was this morn
ing dismissed in City Court ON the charge
OF assault and battery upon George
Anderson. Thursday night, the charge
upon which he had been held. Detectives
who Quizzed Rogan after his arrest
yesterday say they were quickly con-
vinccd that he had nothing to do with
the assault on Thomas
Rogan WAS charged with striking
and knocking down Anderson rs the
latter was trying 10 enter n restaurant
ON Market street He was taken before
Thomas who is still in a critical condition
al the Homeopathic Hospital, and Thomas
declared that Rogan looked like one OF
the men who had held him up. Roga
gave careful and full account of his
movements 10 the detectives. however.
They say they checked them up and found
he had told the truth The charge OF
assault against him WAS not sustained,
either and he was freed bv Judge Church
man.
Convicted Of striking a 7-year-old boy
on the forehead with piece of tin pipe.
iniuring him So badly that four stitches
had 70 be taken in the wound. Howard
q. Bovic. colorcd youth. was fined
$50 and costs or sentenced to three
months in the workhouse if he fails 10
pay the fine
Bowie declared that little Francis
Cook stopped at the tin shop on Third
street between Madison and Monroe
streets Yesterday, where BOYLE was
emploved. and after being ordered away
from the door made a face" AZ BOYLE
and called him "nlggcr Boyle said
hc threw piece 81 tn spoutng through
ihe doorway meaning 10 frighten the
bnv and that il struck hIm on the head
Frazier franklin. a white youth,
testified that the little Cook boy had
said nothing 10 BOYLE, although Rnylc
asserted that the hecklnC hv the little
fellow had occurred before franklin
arrived on the scene
William II Pcll. colorcd. Was sentenced
10 one year IN the NorkhouS, for failing
tn meet 4 court order ~ support his
wife Il Wss testified hv Probation
Othccr Stout that Rcll had gwen his
wife nothing >lncc November -. the
date upon which he had hccn released
from the Norkhuusc tie was $40 in
aTrc r., Stout sand
RAYMOND ~lakum, y 7 pole say Who
posed IS soldier from Port Penn.
Del. was today held la 81 900 hall
for General Sessions un th, charge ~
stealing sn automobile belonging 10
Herbert " l'r,ec of 1000 " c~t Eighth
street IN November RAYMOND
Hartman. SAID ln the pohrc ~ y,
desertcr from tic rltcd states Amy
~ West Point, \ Mas dismissed
on the charge ~ completely WITH ~lakilm
IN The the az the car. tut was held for
the authoritics 81 tho amy
The par wer arrested II The police
Of Raleigh \ after tour ln The
machine W.4ch began hcrc December
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-21
PLENTY OF LIGHT NOW.
Curtailmcnt Of Illumination Aban-
doned BY Fuel Chief Begin
ming Monday.

Lightless nights will be thing of
the past, beginning with Monday even
ing. That was a decision reached to-
day by Charles II. Ten Wecges, State
Fuel Admin traitor. In explaining this
decision M. Ten Weeges said today:
Having been appealed to by various
merchants, for the removal OF the
restrictions pertaining to outside light
ing for Monday and Tuesday evenings
next, as most of the stores will be open
to Accommodate the Christmas shop
pcrs, il has been decided To not only
grant their request, but to rescind the
"lghtless night" order in the State
of Delaware
In view of the fact That this is the
perfod of the year during which the
greatest consumption occurs VIC would
ask the merchants 10 be as conserva-
tive as possible .
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-21
DEATHS FROM Flu.
Several Have Occurred in Mill Creek
Hundred in the Past Few DAYS.

Several deaths from infuenza Lavc
occurred in Mill Creek hundred in the
past few DAYS, chiefly in the vicinity
of Red Clay Creek Church Howard
Armor died yesterday His wife and
child are critically i'll Kathleen Ball,
daughter Of George Ball, died on We'd
nesday Mrs. Sarah II Whiteman of
Ebenczer died last week
A large number of persons are i'll with
- disease, which is prevalent from
0arshallton to Hockessin. though there
Is not much Of it in the latter towns
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-21
CHAIRMAN HURLEY AT TOURS.
Gathering Information For American
Shipping Schedule.
/, Associated Press TO Every Evening

BY Ass ociated Press TO Every Evening
Tours, Dec PIE n Hurley, chair
man of the United States Shipping Board
has been the guest of Quartermaster
General Harry l.. Rogers here while
making an extensive tour of inspection
OF the American supply service. He is
being accomp MED on his journey by
William 5. Gibbs, Of the ship control
committee, and Thomas + Logan,
special American Shipping Commissioner
They are gathering information so
that they may proceed Immediately with
the reduction Of the shipping program for
the American expeditionary forces on
account of reduced necessities since the
signing of the armistice
Senator James Wadsworth. Jr, United
States Senator from New York, is here,
and both he and Mr. Hurley were I'M
pressed by the salvage plant established
In this city by the Americans They de
clare it should be taken back to America
intact To serve as d model there
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-21
STOCK MARKET DULL:
PRICES SHOW CAIN
Greater Part of Trading in Special
ties: Liberty Bonds Reach
Lowest F oint.
BY Associated Press to Every Evening

BY Associated Press to Every Evening
Wall Street. New York. Dec 2i-
Noon-Apart from several Of the invest
ment rails, against which pressure was re-
sumed, today's dull stock market made
further recoveries from yesterday lowest
prices
Trading ran mainly to specialties and
included the usual weekend set lement
Of speculative accounts
Motors, oils shipplngs and few IN
classified issues made extreme gains Of
to 3 points.
U. s. Steel was barely steady and
tobaccos, equipments and people gas
featured the backward issues. The closing
was firm. Sales approumated 200, 900
shares
Liberty Bonds continued to decline, the
Fourth as breaking into new low
ground at "a 30 Final prices On Liberty
Bonds were: 3I2's, $500. First con 4fs.
%; Second As, 93.04; First con, 4 u ),
500; Second con Al 5, $3.50 Third
con Al ), 95.36; Fourth con 4l4 :. "a. -
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-21
AUTO TRUCk INJURIES WOMAN
Driver Loses Control Of Machine
Surrenders 10 Police

Mn Mabel HAYES uf lN11 Church
street Va> struck b> an auto truck driven
By AadrvR II Slaughter naufTcir Tor
tho fraII.c MIX COMPANY. IN Buena
Vista street and Naudcvcr avenue, about
1880 thi, morning and j. ii critical
condition al the Homeopathic Hospital
Wlef She VS. taken II thc Phrux
ambulance
NJ Hayc- acroruIamed !, two
Young women. was walking TIA, street
according q Slaughter aud pu rouni-
Ing lie corner b. los' control II hl>
machine iaI = upmrl!, and ran INTO
Mr. Have ~hc sustained 4 deep
euf over ia, ught -, buj the ful! extent
~ Her ngiuc- Is ru' 81. known 81 th.
hpsPital - gif.. gar him,el ~
- the pyhr. saa ". released ou ball
u viii tay, + tea-lug III pole. court
tomorrow morning
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-21
EDDINGS.
REPPERT-B BENNETT

Mr.. and Mrs George W Leader an
nounce the marriage Of their daughter.
Mildred Alice Bennett, to George William
Reppert on Wednesday, December IS.
1918, in Washington, D. g.
GATTA-sA YERS
Mrs Frances I Gatta, widow of Charle
Mrs Frances L. Gatta, widow Of Charles
Gatta Of this city. WAS married to James
Sayers Of Bellemoor, near this city on
Wednesday last. The ceremony was per
formed by Rev George W. Bounds Of the
Richardson Park NJ Il Church. Al the
groom's residence. MIR and Mrs Savers
were sweethearts in their Younger days
and their wedding last week marks the
contamination Of this youthful romance
After the ceremony the couple left for
brief tour. which will take them to Wash
ington, Old Point Comfort, Norfolk and
points south Upon their return they will
reside at tho home Of MIR Sayers, in Belle
moor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-21
RED CROSS WORKERS BACH.
Knights of Columbus Aids Also
Steamer D0cked Today.
iteti Press 70 Every Evening

By Associated Press 20 Every Evening
New York, Dec 2l bringing home
2,042 officers and men Of the American
Expedltionary Force, The British steam
ship Baltic, Of the White Star Line
arrived here today.
The army transport Metapan, wifi 81
officers and II enlisted men discharged
from the American Expeditionary Force
and bound for their homes, docked here
today. The vessel sailed from Pauillac,
France
The Cunard Liner Walmer Castle, with
several hundred passengers, including
many Red Cross, Y M G. A. and knights
OF Columbus workers, also came into port
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-21
WILSON LONDON ITINERARY;
TO VISIT MOTHERS HOME
Ry Associalea rress o Exery Exenlns

BY Associated Press to Every Evening
Paris. Dec y The outlines Of Presi-
dent Wilson, itinerary during his visit
to England were announced today
On the day of his arrival IN England
Thursday, December 26, the President
will dine with King George For Friday
a dinner AT the Guildhall is on the pro
gram On Saturday the President will go
TO Manchester and on Sunday he will
attend church at Carlisle, his mothers
birthplace. Returning thence to London
he will leave for France at noon on Mon
day. December 30
The Presidents immediate party Will
include Admiral Grayson and his wlte
Miss Edith Benham, secretary to Mrs
Wilson, and military aide. whose name
has not been announced
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-21
MUST SHOW INTENT.
50 Judge Churchman Held in Disposine
OF Case Of Window Breaking

tCWaTd n bull lnl Ih0Was
Cunningham, charged with disorderiy
conduct IN breaking Winuov ri
street car, were dismissed in City Court
today Iudge Churchman holding hat
the set was not Intended but was he
result of q hght IN which BuGd was
pushed. agains, the window oy Cunning
ham
Every charge 81 window breAAng
upon winch sentence has been passed
in this court he said has been where
the breaking OF lie glass was nahciou,
and intended act. These men should
have been arraigned for creating dis
turbance by fighting. The alleged ai,,
order took place ON a New Castle .ar
at Fourth and French streets last night.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-21
Ex-kAisER BETTER: GOES ouT.
Chills Vanish and Refugee Takes an
Airing.
soclated Press to Every Evening

By Associated rross to Every HYening
Amerongen Holland, Dec. q Former
Emperor William, who had been i'll during
all the present week, was able to walk
about the castle grounds this morning,
taking advantage OF few hours Of fine
weather He had been confined to his
bed since last Sunday
The ex-emperor appeared to have re-
covered from his chill, and while his ear
affection still troubled him, it was under
stood to have been greatly aIleyiated.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-21
FAvoRS ROAD DRAINAGE.
Chief Engineer Upham OF Highway
Commission lndoESeS DR.. LaytUn's
View

Charles NJ Upham, chiei engineer 81
the State Highway Commission, today
indorSed the suggestion of Congressman
elect Caleb r. Layton, for the formation
OF State drainage commission and tho
recommendation that Ii work IN con.
junction with the Highway CommiS-
sion. DR.. Layton, ID q recent speech
suggested the appointment of such
commission Of three men. 70 serve with
out pay, stating that without drainage
road building in lower Delaware coule
not be 4 success He also declared THAT
a system Of drainage would eliminat,
the thousands Of acres of swamp land
III the state, which at present breed
disease, and tit them FOX c4ltiya ION
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-21
SQUIRE WHARTON RESIGNS.
Special Dispatch 70 Every Evening

Dover, Dec. p John b Wharton
who for several years was justice Of the
peace and notary public here has re-
signed that office and Wilbur ID Burton.
deputy clerk Of the peace fort past four
years, has been appointed to fill the
vacancy.
DIR. Burton's appointment is for four
years. Mr.. Wharton has been appointed
a notary public for two years, with
general powers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-21
Gifts for City Council.

Ellis T. Preston, building Inspector,
expressed his good wishes to members OF
Council by handing them, after the
meeting Thursday evening, bill-folds Of
the latest style, each with the name Of
the recipient printed in gold Clerk
Simmons and Bailiff John Simmons
were also included in the distribution.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-21
TANK SHIPS TO BE RELEASED.
Government VIII Turn Most or ia
Boats Back 20 Owners

By Associated Press 20 EyerS Evening
New York Dee 3l Plans for ne
prompt release from Government rcQui-
sition Of part of The fleet Of ia tank
steamships eighteen 81 them Pacific
coast vessels, with an approximate Az
gregatc tonnagy 81 100, 900 3eadwc gh'
tons. were announced here TODAY hl
the United state, Shipping Board. Onlv
those REQUIRED for supplying the army
and navy Of the United states with fuei
oil, it was stated, viii Be retained by hc
government
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-21
FIVE TROOP SHIPS COMING.
War Department Announces Many More
Troops Nearly Home.
.sociateI Press u Every Evcnlns

By Associated Press % Every Evening
Washington Dec u Sailing of Aye
transports bringing home troops from
France was announced TODAY by the war
department The LaFrance sailed De
cenher IL with 36S officers, 1897 nrn.
Fl nurses, Is French mission officer. a.,
several civilians
on the 18th the Aeoluia sailed with
1920 sick and wounded, including 10,
officers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-21
FAIR FOOD PRICES.

The following fair food prices are pub
llshed, by authority Of the Delaware Food
Administrator, giving both wholesale and
retail prices
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-22
ARMY.
NEW YORK CITY.

COIN; Herbert A. Lieut.. $50 W. l7sth
coYLE. James H., serEt.. $50 Adeiphi st.
FRANCIS, William j.. s,Es.. ,,s Baltic
GARpEDLA. Frank, Jr. serst.. 10 Roo,e-
CRIES. Edward r, ssrgt.. $40 Bedford
av., brooklyn tk).
MeFApDEN, Charles. serst.. Sherwood av.,
NAGLE. Cornelius F. O.. sergt.. bsfA Mon
roe at, Brooklyn (w).
POTTER. Herbert j.. serst, i7' W. sIth
RoGGEMAN. John j.. serst.. 20 Dod-
worth St, Brooklyn (K).
BoIsA; Bonske. corp. Barren Island,
BT 81 PEN Irving W. corp. l."
COOKE. James w, corp. 1908 Halleso av.
COMERroRD. Richard j.. corp, sosl
Bailey av.. Kingsbridse tw).
D1CkIE. John j.. corp, s6a E. 14:d ct.
GROSS, John p, sac W. l:s,h st. ODD.
HAMM. John, corp. 4s9 Essex ST., Brook
HXRTMAS. Theodore. corp. 400 Mape.
HocHFssLpER. Samuel j.. corp. sss JEFF
ferson place (k).
HYMAN. Louis, corp. Avenue D tK).
LEGGETr. John F.. corp, les: seth ST..
MAUsNER. Albert, corp. sss Central av..
ALIisoN. Albert. soc. Bailey av. tM).
BOTTARI. Antonio. e32 L. lssth st. (ws).
BYE E,R Rishard' Is psli st. spp!;, r-,,
cozzA. Vincent. s,s Hancock ct, Brook
pAvENPoRT. James j.. Penn Terminal
DEMAIo. Gennaro. i7s Mulberry ST. tM).
P6y,Nh !S'e John "a soi E. SSH M w,
DkEAER, August NJ, 20s Z. lssth Ut. (w).
FiNNEN. Patrick J.. 2i7 Willis av (wsj.
tlrzpArRick; wil lem T.. 4" Lerins-
HENGEs, Charles O.. 1888 Grove a..
nEsSssEEKkff William P, $50 E i,s sss q. ew9.
KSoPP. Augustus IL. :, Huron St. Brook
MeSS n ASTTAi Dennis. 1855 simonsen av.
McGRATH, Joseph p. lal Keap ST..
Ma fIHGa5yH j IsT F.. si1 Furman St.
MdMAH3S. William: eos E, 7o,h st, oK,.
MA i1a a&s Same" c. s's' P'A'n 'v'' Brook
MARTIN. Bsnjamin, 22s Z. li:th st. tw>.
MMHH MEIER A Hs@4' Sc; "a 's STA brooklyn
MESEk, Henry RUDOLPH , Railroad and
MIKEDEs. James r., 22S ": SIN 81 VS..
MORRIS. John r., Jr,. 2S5 w. Houston
o'BRIBN. J>mes T.. II stuyvesant at. tw).
oELKERs Aren G.. $40 Quincy ST. Brook
PARENTE. James A, s71 Gienmors sv,.
PoRG EsoN. Arthur c.. 147i IDngtellow
PRiNciPE. John. 1872 Flateush av..
RAc% SGss" vito. sac 57th st. Brooklyn cw>.
RIZZO James, Duane st. (wS.
ROBERTS, Edward. 2o4 L. 2sth st. (Ws).
ROSE. George. "a, Rogers st, Brook
PIiII,E.S Fred. ~ W. 12sth st. tw).
sAMoLEUsKI, John. 1874 Bayard st.
Rr0oklyn tWS).
SMITH, John Joseph, .2s Lexington av.
sPAUi.DiNG. Michael J. ln r. +sth
rIRIco. Frank. asa W. li4th st. (w).
VII.LIERS George v, Jr., SIS 81. AIMS
wAGNER. Max NJ, 7a Park av., Brook
wHLD. Abraham, 2ss f. 24th st. tw):
wERTHEIMER. Bertram, 2ss W. s+th
wHALES, Edward. sss Third av. wv;
WILSON, Arthur A., 3te e. 18th st. (Ml;
ZABELIcKY, Joseph. 4i5 E. 18Th 81. tW).
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-22
OTHER STATES.

tKi Siiisd in "a action; tDw5 died OF wounds;
DDS died of disease: rvs wounded (ws)
wounded slightly; WUl wopndea; desree
ALABAMA.
HOWELL Dam serRt, Montgomery (W).
KERsEy. Henry L.. secst., Samson (Ko:
MADDOX, L., sergt., New Broekton (W).
WEBB. Frank A. serat.. Gadsden (kl;
B B6oTK W,ibur F. F. corp eGTp Pratt~iie W.
FRETwELL. II. H., corp. Perdido wv.
a asNErH MaR r. g. CORP CORP f sT.w;on tx
MUM, Francis corp. Hartsen tKl.
NELSON, John D., corp. Thomasville (w).
P PAFNdn c T g. o0F eoip AS SsfdrS VS.
ROBERTS. g. A" corp. Bay Minette IWs).
sNELLINGs. W. J., CORP Gurley, W.:
THoMPs1M - s1sp Ro necatus wv W.
ADAMS Walter NJ. Troy (WS).
ABERNATHY. Floyd. Mccall tws,.
AETT TRToH Henry IN n. sunny sunny" south twS.
BAILEY, Andrew Bessemer tws).
BAKER. Robert H., Gadsden (wsD.
henson. Robert L.. Alexander city twsD.
BEVERLY. Grover C.. Greenvtle IVY.
BERRY Bryan: &otssuigs twsl. ~
BITTLE. johnnie. Admission (ws).
BROWN, clyde, Phoenix (Wsl.
BoYpi Lille l. X: Aaser tW);
CAbIEF, Joseph NWSl.
CAIN. Collie. Ozark (WS).
CARTRIDGE, Graves. Jacksonville (WSl.
CARTER. John w, Prattville (WS).
COBB. Monroe, Rosemary tW).
CARROLL, Edward W., Ozark tWS).
CLAYTON, Clayton C., Dawson (Ws).
CORNETT. John H., Birmingham twS).
CORNELIUS. Fred j., OneontR tws).
CROSBY. Clarence. Warren Hill (Ws).
cox, Roscoe. Admission (Ws).
cox Samuel L.. Local (Ws).
CROPPER, Ben. Ensley (Ws).
DAVIS Albert C.. Abbevilie (ws).
DAVIS. Frank g., Mobile (ws).
DASZEY. Luther L., Abbevila (wSN.
DUSNING, James L.. Abbeville (ws).
EAGER. c. c.. buckingham (w).
EAsTERWoOD. c., West Huntsville (wS).
EMMAL, Thomas NJ, Ensiey (ws).
EsSARY, Sylas O.. Moundsviile tw).
FAIRCLOTH. Legal T., Tennilis (ws).
FLOYD. Frank. Clayton tWs).
FRANKLIN, Otto B., Red Level (w).
FRYE, William H.. Roy (wS).
FRECH, Cyril c.. Brunddge (ws).
GAMBLE. J. r., Abbeville IVY.
GARDNER. Clayton W, Hardaway (wJ.
GOREE. Harper, Opelika (ws).
GlLMER, Wade NJ, Montgomery tWS).
GLENN. Perry A. Lockhsrt tWSJ.
GLASS, Haryie, Mapiesville (ws).
GRAHAM, Thomas j., Atmore (WS).
GOLDEN, Henry NJ, Enterprise (ws).
Gibson, Dan H.. Enterprise (wS).
HAIL. Jesse A.. Malvern (w).
HAMMOCK. Hiram. Daleville tws).
HAYNiE, Charlie. r.. Jacksonville rws
hichs' william T., Ozark (we).
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-22

The Increase In the Number Of Casualties.
The increase In the number Of casual
ties, as sho,cn By this Hst, does not reflect
current losses. II includes oil casualties,
both major and nsi,lor, In com pitance totth
the order Of the War Department that
all casualties be reported and published.
Heretofore only the major casualties tcere
published and those uere reported by
cable. There Is noU IN eject the policy
Of dcsputchtn0 the list Of casualties BY
courier from the front 10 Wdshino ton.
The list brought By the courier contains
both the major ond minor casualties,
phtoh accounts for the increase in the
nun Der reported.
WAsHINGToN, Oct. 21.--The following
casualty lists were made public to-day:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-22
1000 Airpinnc workers strike,
BY the Assoria'cd Press

By he tSSOC'dtcd PrCS'
SPRINGFIELD, Mas. o't - WOO.
1000 employees o: the Springfield N'
craft Corporation walked out this u'"''-
ing demapdlng an increase In wages.
An eight hour day took effect, to-da
The company has about 1900 employees
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-22
Walsh and Long stump bay stnte'

liosToS, oct. @l.--f'ormcr COY. i't''
7. Walsh and Richard IL Long Demo
cratic nominees for United States S.0-
ator and Governor respeCtiNeiy TODAY
began a Joint Statewide speaking 'rH'
Before Election Day, November ., 'a".
expect to address 80 meetings
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-22

OTHER COUNTRIES.
Austria.
PLTSO, Tom, scrEt., Cor-yi kosFF NJ
Canada,
DOCCErTE, Lubn, Margdrec, Nova sec
tia (WS),
Denmark.
ANDERSON, Louis. Fyen tWN
England.
JONES, 7. F., MouriG Csri!sarsh'5' eve
LOOMS p, seret-major, Krsuid''H W.
Ireland.
PRESTON, David, Portsdown tW'.
Italy.
BRUNO, Julius T., AessaudriR Nv
casio, Faraone Province Te-Hmo tN''
CoRSo. Frncatoni Rio ReEsa w
FANEII.A, Salvatore. Eampohls30 w.
PAOlO, Il. F., Province 81 Palermo wv
PENE. Jim J., BerGum Endin ,W'.
SCAGlJONE, Dominica, EoscE2N "
Poland.
ElMOCF, John, GrodnN iDWN.
MARTIN, Mike, Russian Poland tN
Russia.
SOPKA. HORTON, Pe.icorescoy N.'os'. 80
Popegen (N).
TurNry.
BELL, Tehk, Korits tN),
Norway.
HAGEN. Tvar, Eorthlund county tNn