davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-08-15

Stolen: Monday. tame squirrel
crippled in right hind foot end 81 tail
bohbed; nearly grown. Si00 reward
ID returned t0 this office. 70
Miss May Darueu left sunday foi
St. Louis. t0 De- gone several months
The Paduah fair this year Is % D.
held Oct /. 2 3. g.
Prompt service and low prices.-Bet-
tersw0rth.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-08-15
The Strong Withstand the Heat OF
Summer Better Than the Weak

old people who are feeble and younger people
Who are weak. viii b. strengthened and enabled o.
So thrcueh the DEPRESSING heat % SUMMER bg rlk
aud enrches the hlood and build up the whole b.
ten. You can son feel its Strengthening inyieor-
afinG Effect 69c
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-08-15

Harry Grain. Of the Courier
and son Of Rev III. NJ. Grain.
70 Nashville. Friday. TO enlist In
navy, but the new non-enlisrmepf
took effect before he reached the
cruiiing Office. He then went
Rlsseilviile. KY. for a short visit.
turning home Tuesday.
Harry Threlkeld and family cxj
To leave this week for Nashville n,
side Mr. Threlkeld has a posi-,
there with the Stockell Motor Car
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-08-15

J. W. Morris. who has been iookin.,
after the county tax assessments for
the east end OF the county ana located
az Fulton for several weeks. expects
TO return home last Of this week.
Series "F-3" still open for new mem.
bers. See the secretary this week.
Hickman Building a Loan Assn Inc
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-08-15
COMMISSIONER NOTICES.

Fulton Circuit Court.
Whayne Thomas. Trustee. ct al. PHI
vs.. Notice
Nora V. Naylor. et al Defendant
All creditors Of the estate Of
Joshua Naylor. deceased. are hereb :
notified 10 present their claims against
same. properly proven, before me on
or before the first day of September,
1918. W. Il. AMBERG.
Master Commissioner. FEC.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-08-15

when the attention OF The HEX
man Courier Il called 10 any misstate-
ment Of fact or 10 any error concern
ing any man or thing. correction win
cheerfully be made.)
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-08-15

Fulton Cirauit Court
J. w Benton. Admir-. Plaintiff.
IS. Notice
II. C. Helm. Guardian. Defendant.
All creditors of the estate OF
LOWE Langford Cook. deceased. are
hereby notified to present their claims
against same, properly proven. before
me before September first. 1918.
W. Il. AMBERG.
Master Commissioner, FEC.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-08-15

Observation-Disclosures
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-08-15

Fulton Circuit Court.
Jesse Mcneil. Admr.. Plaintiff.
vs. Notice
Jessie Rice. ct. al. Defendants.
All creditors Of the estate OF
A. y. King. deceased. are hereby noti-
fed TO present their claims against
same. properly proven, before me on
or before the first day Of September.
1915. w. B. AMBERG.
Master Commissioner, FEC.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-08-15

Fulton Circuit Court
George Graifelman, ct. al. Plaintiff,
vs. Notice
Susan c. Long. ct al. Defendant
All creditors of the estate of
J. W. Long, deceased. are hereby mo-
titled TO present their claims against
same. properly proven. before me be-
fore the first day Of September. 1918.
W. Il. AMBERG.
Master Commissioner, FEC.
Evening star., 1918-02-17
RECOMMENDS THAT BOYS.
LEARN VALUE OF. MONEY
Director Stuart Of D. C. School Sys-
tenn Believes Youths Should Feel
Sense Of Responsibility.

n should be part of every city boys
training to have certain daily duties to
perform outside Of his school tasks,
according to Alexander T. Stuart, di-
rector of intermediate instruction in
the public schools of the National Cap
ital. If for these duties he receives
money and a consequent sense Of it's
value, all the better, points out Mr..
Stuart.
Country boys and boys in small towns
almost invariably have such duties. nor
do these interfere with their education,
he adds He thinks that city parents
are to large extent neglectful in de-
priving their boys of what is in reality
= great advantage.
Mr.. Stuart had such duties when he
was = lad. beginning at the age of a
dozen years and continuing for some
time He served an Evening Star route
here during the civil war. and says
that he has never ceased to be glad
that he did so. on account of the ex-
perience gained, the self-reliance in-
oulcated and the stipend paid. which. he
frankly declares. was an important
consideration. Such an expression of
opinion from one so closely Identified
with the youngsters of Washington at
an age when most of them start to take
up outside employment, and from one
who has had actual experience, seems
worthy of earnest consideration.
Serving q route when / was
youngter was not bed OF roses" said
Mr.. Stuart today. Washington was
s,arsely settled and most of the streets
poorly lighted. War news OF impor-
tance often delayed the paper in its ap-
peArance. and many an evening my
route was not finished until 3 o'clock
Just the same, / am mighty glad did
serve one.
In times like these boys might well
view the matter of part-time employ
ment as chance to perform a real
duty in helping solve the labor aues-
ton Too many Washington school and
high school boys are. apparently, will
ing to do nothing at all. During the
recent extended closing Of the schools,
for example, there must have been
nearly 10000 boys from the high
schools and from the three upper
grades in the elementary schools with
time heavy on their hands. That force
could have shoveled away. II not all,
certainly great part of the heavy de-
posts Of snow and ice. But they showed
ff8f1e disposition to do anything about
e and. assume. their parents just as
httle to suggest or encourage them
toward that end"
Evening star., 1918-02-17
Protest Eight-Hom Proposal.

Protest against the Borland eight
A6uY amendment which was appended
to ths agricultural appropriation bill in
The House is contained in a petition
Avm a. n. McLArin. president Of the
Nak3ona Federation Of Federal EN-
paDyeA, which has bean presented In
tAe House by Representative Gallivan
a Autea, and sro1exRoA -. tho.H000e
Evening star., 1918-02-17


make bought
would Sell $780, would
They
Also number
overskr
a all of
finished with clever buttons shades.
10 A.
O0ralue asnecialat
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-21
U.S.. TO BUY HOBOkEN
PIERS GERMANS W
Government Deals Staggering
Blow to Teutonic Hopes Of
Regaining Tardc
Washington, Dec. Il,

The Government has decided to pur.
chase the North German Lloyd and
Hamburg American Line piers at Ho.
boken, which nov are held in title by
the alien property custodian as trustee
for the German owners. Definite an
nounCelnent Of the decision and the
purchase price will be InadS within a
few days.
The enormous facilities are being
operated for war purposes by the Gov.
eminent under the communicating
power voted by Congress last March,
but the permanent ownership of the
properties had not been settled until
the decision was reached for Govern.
ment ownership. Proceeds of the sale
will be held either by A. Mitchell
Palmer, alien property, custodian. or
the Treasurer of tho United States,
for account Of the enemy owners.
Besides offering "A body blow to Ger.
man hopes for restoration of her com.
merce with the United States after
the war and depriving the leading Ger.
man steamship lines of their most val
liable shipping properties in this coun.
try, the purchase by the Government,
it was maintained here today, opens
a broad prospect in relation to Govern.
ment control Of the American mer.
chant marine afte: the war.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-21
DEATHS

conoordiIa Lodge, ENC No. 5 SF' F. am A Hf N. snd
Armstrong Council, Jr. o. u. A. NJ, invited
ENCEt6 Cedar Hill Gem. Int. North Cedar
sCaoLz..pso 10. ERNEST, husband Ct
Belatiyes and friends, Friendship Yearly
l4oS N camac., Int. G%reenmoynt Gem. Re-
ghIiIRR and lsts; lfsFa e s%seS1AsiiaSeFTlN Fss sSn g.
e HSis'i soeleifgn.d in TriIsnfT to T fSnsPsI. Non No Ali | p.
Emaer rIssl6ep IS q Henry N. G IRE Tn, PS Pam n.
Of $SEiS s5ssSS ii is.s g Sja+ SES S!s} S;; S Ssss asl:
{ fSsSRSfFs 4: MsT' wSoS 4 "a avg isSs { N.Y. %Iit g , i:
Counsel. Mooreatown. N. J., 10 a m. Int.
NJ sH fSFnisE oSpes 10. MARY, wife of Mi.
ehael Sheehy tnee Geyerl. Relatives attend
High requiem sShe = m Ss"eE 81. Bonifaciiuss'.. 'h e: 10
.. m. Int. Holy sepulchro Gem. Auto
sIMENToN.-pec. 10. ROBERT JAMES.
son Of Sarah and late James Simenton. Rela-
Era Nj Nj, T resi- nee q H., sis Ss, S M5gi Mccall sm
ti sI%bT I?"y Dec. 20, tyXkTi;HAR1Np. wife of
Henry siaetz. ST. Rsla,iyss and friends,
ST. star Igs sStIiSsy "c Chur SdRStsfi invited to S0f FUNERAL z,
nM snro $50 s e mn nY.r TTesi snsE rs 81 trS Son;i,R-iaw'
int. New Cathedral Gem. New York and
t!sfFif%rIf St'iit t. tcSERAFA s. wife of
: s sm Ri ioSi Il w SSin = Pa. i0 Dep Sfi 70. MARY
D., wife of Frank Smith and daushter Of
services, Mon. . p. m, SAB Chester ave,
sTR TiSS$S$EaESER srs5 s.. 10 s. a,sEANX YAK vi.
Ss sis4;E ~ 4 ?: B. IT r: fFS SSEST.l husband
Of late Sarah stewart Relatives and friends
ESdSSdrt to nr fgno F%t. NJ Men Mortal; Gem Cen s 49,,
mains may be ylewed Sun : e 10 p m
StIlyes and friends invited to funeral Mon
+ ! :aG an :; %,, rG Si6S SsdS ar s sSe-intsi9 qisimS SofSi iRR
10 a. m. Int. Holy Cross Gem. Auto fu.
TTaANNER.-Dec. 10. EARL P. husband of
t GSeSliP and Ta frisnd iRee wSs SshIpsto @sS CAMP aSi Ff No.
AZ p o, $. OF f.. and Phlia. and Heading
hI BY, s EESSliof : As 80. 5 i5Gy4I' 4! F f. fSRfr a. 'f imi,
FSt}sisSgAj t5,f rfttst0 W SXFy S |SsS a.,y,
freadl. Widow Of Frank Theobsitd. re ela 1fSs
and friends invited to funeral Mop $50
svo M ol EssiaonHSfi r& Gf m %aasp GSTireTh' rs Of H tha an
carnation 10 a. m. Int. Most Holy Redeemer
THoMAs-Dec. 20. HELEN WAY. wife
Of Joseph w. Thomas and youngest daugh-
ter Of Albert and Annie Moore, aged 20.
ices, Mon. ~, m, parents' residence. 621
n. 18th st. Int. private. Friends may call
sui waiNG1Bcc"n, 20. LUCY B.. wife Of
Or, Charles b. Tying; Funeral services,
mantown. Int. private.
VOGENBERGER.-Dec 10. FRANK C.,
husband of Ella ]. Nogenberger. Relatives
and friends invited to funeral. Mon, 80
p. m. N. Green st. Langhorne. Pa. Int.
private.
WAGNER.--Dec. 60. Mrs. LOUISA WAC.
NBR. Relatives and friends invited to III.
neral services. Mon, 2,p. m. 3615 Chestnut
WALLACE.-Dec. 49,, CORA. widow Of
Joseph wallace and daughter Of Mrs, Emma
friends. Associated Bible students. invited
to funeral service Mon 2:sO 2 m,
may call Sun. eve. Int. private
10. WELSH,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-21
REDUCE SHIPYARD MISHAPS
Safety-First Campaign Cut Down
Accidents 90 Per Cent

. An intensive "safety-hrst" campaign
during the last five months at the
Pussy & Jones yards resulted in a 80
per cent reduction Of accidents.
The campaign was conducted by the
health, hygiene. sanitation and safety
departments. under direction of Captain
James Llndgren. Plant manager, and A.
W. Benz, safety engineer.
During June of this year, with 4737
men working, 1853 accidents occurred.
During October, the last month for which
statistics are available, the total acct
dents were 4O1, although the number
Of employees had been increased to 1904.
In addition to the safety work Mr..
Benz and his aides look after the sick
or injured employees, investigate and han-
die compensation. They are In charge
Of all sanitary provisions and operate
the tirst-aid hospital at the yard.
The statistics are used by the com
pany to illustrate hat the campaign
more than paid In dollars and cents.
Boss John Claussen, Tom Perry, Of
the Harlan yard machine shop, and G.
p. Grotz, material agent, have been out
botherlng the birds who have taken UT
light housekeeping in the thickets neal
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-21
SHIPYARD NEWS
YOUTHFUL SHIPMAN
MAGNET OF U-BOATS
Harry Stanford Became Ac-
customed TO Being Torpedoed
and Taking TO Boats


Harry Stanford, crstwhilC able sea
man, has a bunch that n. is = subma-
~ ,
49,,
i'aue '0y"e.o a'''S' '"' 'i'' "''o
torpedoed. Then the sailor sought a
much safer and Interesting occupation
aL..,,a. a. ,,a, H.,
Il
llnss"orth plant AT wilmington.
Stanford is a mere youth, who, will
celebrate hIa nineteenth birthday on
49, 49,.
vow 3 Das' ~ tre VI
d Ieal INNS ileuIi"e nave D'ei
'o"ueu "'' u" ''''0
Inc hrst real event came when he
sdIeu on me NeTul lot hlverpool VIII d
seneFai Cd,so' u SANK Two hours after
peIHs ~ ny d "Ipeuo' we've i'rrH-
oeLS ol tng ere" iost tnel[ ives ,ne
TtnSrS ianueI at oouhsy AVA, ire
"r 49, a1' '' "0''' u '"' n'u'' u
IT, ,,r,i .r, C.nooto
81 SoT"is sniio,, 'pe M NJ. nv ohio
,ran. 20 tho hnt,or, 49, tr;n
hut Stanford had bacr ~, So roI m Tho
Canonic Harrv houever enid Tho shin
must have nuzzIad tho srbmnrine cam
mander VINO ooa thought no was
't, "1nsp a tr,Tin. 80 rod ,ho
sb,nworker
'a"A"ah MENU
Tho NauXhall was the second vessel
which made It's last voyage with STAN
lord ABOARD me DIG moment caine
Whlie the Steaihsnlp "as piowins
.nrousI tne sea OIL me LlHdlu' Tns,
anu. iheIe vas d ueaLeiirS Slasn anu
,nr'y.hte nliIu.Is tne ~
nat san, Caii' rms "tuiten ~ q
s % ros 70 oSsoin ~
ro,tIo
49,. hro a.. ,n,i, r,.,..g
r,htoh sa,L - tLreo ho,,ra oha,t ooo
n,iIes ~ Snair stangor5 ard tho ro,
n,aindor ~ Ira crouu ntara rasc,,od h., :,
LTranch notroIho., which ansuarod an
60 G caI -
Tho most exc,tI,g exnor,erce wa.
aboard tbo trarsnort 1usticia refrrring
70 New York aftsr csrrving m oNn 20,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-21

Wilmington. From the looks OF their
game bags they appear TO have wrought
regular Hun havoc among the bird
tribe.
Frank Gold, Of tho Harlan yard, has
sunk" 10 the Level of an inventor. He
Is .carting around a half-magnetized
spike with q horse hair attachment
which he claims will remove hunks of
GOA, steel cars or real estate that at
tempt to hold tho attention of any optic.
lie isn't sure II he will release II on
the royalty plan or sell outright to some
blind hnanCier. He keeps his child
BRAIN in wax paper under lock and
key. Jim Marsham says that he is
going to inform his folks.
Doc" Dougherty, of the HARLAN yard,
10 the official funny nan DOC" IL one
and only original, etc, etc. and Is worth
his salary as Il morale builder.
Maurice McDadc, chief of the Chester
yard, time office, Is the authority for
the statement that the department has
n best assortment of girls in any ship
yard. 1tighto Everybody lamps them"
ever so often, but only from afar Spread
around the yard n little Is the advice of
ono shipworkcr, who doesn't believe in
monopolies.
Harry Ebert has been appointed as
Sistant Storekeeper in the stationery de-
partinent of the Chester %shipyard.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-21
lpathz

FORE AHNB SRI 81 Elm I and T. Hsr5 5oH Nrr SLIT.
SSPTsgT's' T s, SS5 SY $.j Il ! at G f. cdIPgSS iis,
an AsHT9S Sf jSsspn T. L. on hu Tnna h Il. IA:
ton. aged II. Relatives and friends invited
to funeral services, Mon. 2 q. m. parents
RESIDENCE. 51l5 N. I'd ST., Qlney. Int. North
BACHARACH.-At Atlantic CITY. Dec. 20.
residence. 10s st. Charles place. RAG
daughter of Harry and Hattie Bacharach,
aged l6. Int. Mt. Sinai Gem. Phila.. SUM-
BAKER.-on Dec. 30, 1918, FRANCIS II.
BAKER. Relatives and friends. also Friend:
ship, Lodge. 400. F and A; NJ employes OF
he was Il member, invited to funeral serv-
ices, on Mon. ut II a. m, at late residence.
1l5 Windsor ave. Narberth. Pa Int
strictly private.
Harry a. Bauer. aged SO. Relatives and
friends. Phlla. Chapter, No; 90. Q; u; s.. in
husbands reside9es, $500 n. 7h st. Int
Denver. Cor iEibiMTTNSD G.. son son of Isabella
and late Charles II, Beckworth, aged Is
he parIors Of Martin EvoS a Son. 2s0g
Diamond 1t. Int. private. at Mt. Moriah
6HENPHh,- Aisok Kea ne a;o,i n u en DEF H. r.:
E Es5ni T TSSiHsnS' 1925 Gt ( Fr 81. INT. Pafesinmoani
.S B@E5EGsMSnATGSoDs 70. MARTIN, son ?,
atlves and friends invited to funeral services,
Mon. . p. m. residence Of parents. 3Oo +,
BESSlNGER.-Dec. 20. MARY. wife OF
Michael Bessinger and daughter of late Rob,
et and Jane Moore. aged o.. Relatives and
friends invited to services. Mon. 1 p. m.
residence of son-in"law. Harry r. AIDE,
1226h N. JeHsup at. Int. private. Mt.
7 to o p. m.
BLOODGOOD.-Ot pneumonia. Dec. 10.
MAR FRANCES CHANDLER daughter OF
Joseph Brooks and Sarah Baird Bloodgood,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-21

member OF 10th n. Y. Qiozart) Regt. Rela-
Pi!CSssiS, S sod ST. bIfi'9Sf g. a. Col e.. i SsIi9sSs 10 6sfn Snsrsl
s ssr' Srs. Men %i W. RRor%eTi,. g 1S5S %st 81 Ssu g.
Frankford.- Int. East Cedar Hill Gem.
n,WIDDILL.EDec. 49, GEORGE, D. ,w1p.
r, A. NJ, Phiia. Blks. No. 2; Phiis. Musical
Association and Local Association, invited to
p peISiSs'Si u MGhii 2o;21 III N. + Fa AE% sTd. fnt. ' Spl.
vate.
NOTWITHSTANDING. Dec. 10. CHARLES
A., husband OF late Mary Emma Worrell,
aged SO. Relatives and friends invited to
funeral, Mon. 2,p. M. son.in-law's resi-
Int. Northwood Gem.
YEARsLEY.-Killed in action. France.
July 10, Sergt. EDWARD FRANKLIN, Co.
l.. 1o9th Inf. son of Elmer o.. and Eliza
beth u; Yearsley, $500 Baynton st.. aged %.
High ST.. Germantown. Sun. Dec. %. 745
.. m.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-21
Oppose Church and State Split

Munich, Dec. 21.-(By \. P.)-Cath-
Ole bishops, under the leadership of
Archbishop Faulhaber, of the diocese of
Wuerzburg, have protested formally
against tho separation of the church and
State n the abolition of religious over
sight of schools.
The protest terms his move as "a
one-sided breach of the right of the
church and Il panicky measure of force
by the temporary Government which
the people must guard, as It threatens
the future"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-21

Wounded Severely
P1uvATE-IIarry Isaac Truitt. seaford.
MARYLAND
Died OF Wounds
SERGEANT-Raymond w. BillInEaley
Moukton.
WOUNDED SEVERELY
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES w. Felnour. Bait.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Il. Austrian,
AsIriingtoni Charles - Adams Baltimore
Hanes. Cumberland Charles A. Hook. Bal,
PRivATEs-John J. shueey. New Wind.
scr; Francis II; Griffin Primo George CouI,
James. Rtverdale; Ernest Jones. baltimore
Jacob Strunkenstein. Baltimore: Howard S.
Williams, Charles County.
VIRGINIA
Died VI Disease
PR1NATE-Wilbur II. Payne, warm
Springs.
Wounded Severely
SEIGEANT-Ernest l.. Harlow. Char
CoRPoRALs-Joseph NJ. Byrd. Buckhorn,
Leslie u. Davis, Richmond: Harry a. Mat
thews, Richmond.
.MECHANIC-Joseph +. Karpa, Cape
PRfVATEs-Harry Johnson, CuIpepcr
Pied Underwood, Galloway Henry l.. Burns.
COvington; Andrew l., Coles. Richmond
James T.. Daniels. Petersburg; Walter j.
Joyncr.
Missing IN Action
SERGEANT-John =. Harris. Norfolk;
FPRefNvnhfTEEEs-E2dr%%ard n. 'F To5w SD'' WSForfolk
smith, South Boston,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-21
RELIGIOUS NOTICES
THE TEMPLE
BAPTIST

Broad and Berks SITS. U90O NJ
RUSSELL II. CONWELL breaches 10;3
z M; 1890 D, m. Temple combined chorus,
Or. J, Marvin Hanna, director. will ren,
DER special musical Christmas program: &c
Little Town OF Bethlehem" Ashmall
Hail to the ,Children's King, Mevin
'Cantique De Noel" Adam: The Heav'
ems Are Telliug." Haydn: THE Hallelulaf
Chorus" Handel. Frederick =. Starke,
organist. Musical prelude. Z to 1880,
Motion pictures. Surrender of German
Navy at close of service
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-21

PresbSterian
ARCH STREtrr rxIIrpc.. 90,

STREET CHURCH. 18th and Arch.
Rev: Clarence Edward Mccartney.
DOCTOR Mccartney will preach at 1O45 on
christmas and tho New World-'When
Herod Was Dead :" at 8 he will preach
Many"
MI, Frank. A. Nicoletts. harpIst of the
morning service and Mr., Emil r, Schmidt
and Mr.. william A. Schmidt, also Of the
citaI at 7:a S'i' F FhSo c i SIo'' nnS Seq d fGisS C Fs,
Of William Q. Miller. will sing the fol-
Norwegian.
lO4o-"The Shepherds Nativity Hymn"
Gounod
Angels From the Realm Of Glory. Miller
S:OO-"A Legend Russian),
Tschaikowsky
Bethlehem ......, BartIett
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-21
5DEATHSLISTED
IN CASUALTIES
Twenty-six Due to Wounds,
Fifty-six to Disease, Three
to Other Causes
80 MISSING
Total for Day 900, Including
516 Wounded-Grand Total
192,875
Mnshinrton. Dec. Il.

The double list in General ~Pershing's
casualty report for the day is eighty
i've, of which twenty-siS were due to
Wounds received in action, fifty-six to
disease and three to other causes.
Eighty men are reported missing and
kis are suffering from severe wounds.
Summarized, tho casualties to date
are:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-21

FIRST WESLEYAN CHuRCu

Thompson east of SD st.
Evening Theme-
WELLS CALLED BY OLD NAMES"
by Rev. SAMUEL CLEMENTS, Pastor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-21
BETHLEHEM PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Broad and Ola mond SITS

BETHLEHEM PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Broad and Diamond SITS.
Bey; p. {. HIBSHMAN. NJ. A. Assistant
CHRISTMAS SABBATH
Morning Worship, 1880.
Evening Worship. TAB.
Rev.. II. w. Loetscher, D. D. Princeton.
N. j.. will preach at both services.
II SPECIAL MUSIC
At tho morning service five cholrs will
sing additionally Christmas carols.
BESSIE, Leonard will sing Birth of a
A. the evening service the Bethlehen
Quartet, Florence Jones. sopranos: Bessie
Leonard. alto: Henri Merriken. tenor;
Donald ,Redding, bass, u
give g. %cantata. THE Holy Child" by
Alto solo. 1T Came upon the Midnight
Clear
Tenor and soprano duet, "sleep and Rest
In Softest Slumber."
Bass solo. THE Prophetic Song"
A Christmas welcome to all who worship
in this church.
Christmas carols In the Sabbath School at
2:30 d. m.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-21

NEW COVENANT HALL, 72s olrard ave.
Rev. Joel Levy will deliver a special adj
letencs OF God, aeArehelt Tor truth In
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-21
HELL ~wANTED-MALE

AGENT for motortruck: freight station az.
rerience with railroad. or express compsn,
desirable Write P 30T. Ledger ONCE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-21
LOST AND U

HANDBAG-Lost. lady's black handbag. con-
tanning money. shopping list and handker-
chiefs. on car No. %: reward for return. rs
w Rlttenhousn st. Ctr. Ph. Gin. 1871.
NFCKPIECE-Lost. brown fur neclSpiece,
Thursday evening, near 18th and Spruce.
Reward II returned to go S. 10th.
SPECTACLEs-Lost, near 18th and Market
case. Phone Germantown 404S w. Reward.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-21

UNITARIAN SOCIETY OF GERMANTOWN
Chelten ave, and Creme st.
Rev. ROGER Il, FORBES. Minister,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-21

FIRST uNITARIAN CHuRCm

FIRST UNITARIAN CHURCH
2l25 Chestnut 81.
Rev. Frederick Il, Griffin. Minister.
10 a. m.-Sunday School.
Emmanuel. God With U.s."
Christmas music-'Holy Night, Come,
Tune Your Heart" by n, Elliott Button.
and ''The Desire Of All Nations" by j.
s, Matthews. Philip II, Goepp. Organlst.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-21

HOPE. 33d and Wharton sts.. Rev. J. GRAY
BOLTON. D. D., Minister - 1O!45. Rev.
George A. Avery: 7:45;, DR.. solton; subject,
Christmas Service. with special music.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-21

Nl(lOHlA "a. N. to ifiis y. N.
"a w. QRaBFlTJra
rTyE cSiiAfESf TafNG IN Llsn"