davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-03
3 FROM CITY LOST
ON SHIP, P,TREPORT
L. :. Lists A. C.. Mussel.
man. E. ID. Phillips and
A. Williams Missing
VESSEL U.BOAT VICTIM
Father Believes Lieutenant on
Buena Ventura. Sunk OFF
Spain. May Be Alive

Three philadelphians are among the
missing from the American steamship
Buena Ventura. torpedced and sunk ny
an enep,y submarine on the spanish
coast on Scp,embcr l6. According TO an
ofrici,l report received today from WASH
ington, twenty-siX men are missing,
Those Of this city whose fates are un-
known are .,
Lieutenant Allen G.. Musseimsn. 1902
Walnut street.
Edwin David Phillips. 2oSs south
Twenty y-irst street.
nue..
Conflicting reports have been received
here regarding the fate of Lieutenant
NIussrIrnar ON september %. one week
after the Ruena Ventura had been SUNK
Henry G. Musselman, father Of Lieu
tenant NusscIman received word from
Washington that his son had arrived
safely abroad.
In todav's report. however. Lieutenant
Musselman is listed missing. As the re-
port Of his sons safety came Ia him dt-
rect by wire. Mr. Musselman believes 1t
was more accurate than the general
list sent out. in which there is oppor-
tunity for error
Premonition Of Death
williams was vunner's mate and
had been aboard two transports that
figured in wrecks. That he had pre-
monition of death at sea was shown by
n recent letter which he wrote his
brother. Anderson williams. Some OF
these days. reckon I'll be buried at
sea-" he wrote. \ telegram announcing
that Williams was missing was received
at his home, 52l5 PULASKI avenue. today.
williams who was twenty-seven
years old. enlisted last April, and was
assigned To the destroyer Jacob Jones
which was also torpedoed and sunk.
The list. which includes three naval
officers, an army officer, seventeen en-
listed men of the navy and hve others
whose names are not in the Navy De-
partment records, follows:
Naval Lieutenant William. G. Maws-
dley Hoy Lake, England: tnsign
Henry e Brown. 937 Bergen street.
Brooklyn; Ensign Heinrich Kalning,
50 East fremont avenue, Bronx, y. Y.
other Missing Men
The following enlisted men OF the
navy are reported missing: Harry
Recce Antrim. 252O River avenue. Cam
den, y. j. James Bennett Negaunee'
Mich. Gustave Philip Busse, brooklyn
Montague deLauncey. Meridian. Miss. :;
Walter Ernest Etlold. Jr., New York {;
Paul Louis Eropp, Racine Wis. James
Mahathey, Manchester, Tenn Harry
&. Redmond. Jr., Mount Calm, Tex. {;
Charles william Robinson. Princeton
y. j.; Elliot Mathews Scott chelsea.
Mass, Louis Siegel. Brooklyn; Albert
w. Smith, Revere, Mass. David Yer
meulen. Paterson. y. j.; keefer .len-
nings Whitman. Chapmanville. w. Va. ;
William Otto Winters. Harrisburg, Pa.
The five other men reported missing
are Joseph h. sullivan, John ~ camp
bell. rntor T.. Waino, Carl H. Baldwin
| and William g. Morrisey
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-03
Wilson Prevents
Unity of Pooling

Continued from Page One
peace comes to. be made, and that
power is largely economic.
Pooling Unity Unlikely
with the defeat of Germany becoming
more certain every hour the chances of
single command over resources be-
fore the league OF nations is formed.
II II ever is, grow distinctly less. The
Allies will have to modify their pro-
gram and restrict II within small limits
before ii finds any chance of acceptance.
1t is almost safe to predict that there
will he no such pooling as has been sug-
gested
We are making our plans as an in
dividual nation. A case in point is the
plan OF for bringing back our troops
when war is over The acting secre-
tary OF war, the secretary of the navy
and a member of the shipping board met
yesterday to consider these plans. There
Is no sign of pooling here. The meeting
does not signify that peace Is near,
| though everybody now expects II in
| less than a year. Along with plans
for peace are going forward plans for
carrying on the war five years longer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-03
U-BOat Sinks u. S. s.
Tampa: I8 Lost
Continued from Page One

pedo while engaged in escortng con-
NOy
II is reported by cher vessels of
the convoy that the Tampa. for some
unknown reason, had gone well ahead
Of the convoy and that about S;i5
u. m. the shock Of an explosion was
felt
The vessel which conducted the
search In the vicinity found large
quantities of wreckage and one of the
TampaS lifehelts. Two bodies In naval
uniform hut otherwise unidentified,
were found.
The United States steamship Tampa
was a former coast guard cutter ana
was in command OF captain G. Satter-
lee. ~ the coast guard. Her compile
m-nt consisted Of ten officers and lO2
enlisted men. and il Is reported that
she had on board also one British Of
hcer and FIVE civilian employees.
The Tampa was a vessel Of llsl tons
displacement and when In the Coas
guard service carried a crew Of eight CT
ficers and siNty-two men, She was bull
AT Newport News. Va, In 1912 and as
signed to the Atlantic coast, with head
quarters at Key West, Fla,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-03

Atlantic City High School. He enlisted
In a naval hospital unit the day the
United States entered the war, and Ave
months later was sent to France. He
later asked to be transferred to sea
duty and was detailed aboard a
destroyer.
THE last trip out" he writes, sure
was beauty-stormy all the time. and
this m OF destroyer just naturally
did the hula-hula' all over the ocean.
II was exciting, but | really enjoyed IT,
When We are out at sea life lines are
swung along the ship. for when we
have any rough weather thiS old boat
just stands up on her stern and then
takes nose dive. Oh, boy, how shs
does roll. ! sure will be a sea -going
boy when I'm through on this de.
stroyer"
We are all patiently waiting foI
Fritz. to come up somewhere in ouI
vicinity. Lord help the 'tinfish thai
comes anywhere near this bunch"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-03
LA MONTE wins In JERSEY
Vote From Military Camps De
cides Senatorial Nomination

Trenton. Oct. S.--That the name of
former State Banking Commissioner
George NJ. LaMonte. of Bound Brook,
will go on the official ballots as the
Democratic nominee for the fun term
for United States Senator ms the re-
suit OF the primaries last week was
the conclusion ot Secretary of State
Martin today. The last of the ballots
received from the soldiers in the camps
throughout the country reached the Sec
retary's Office Tuesday and were at
once sent out to tue several. county
election boards by whom they are to be
counted. OF the twenty one counties
four were counted last night and IL is
expected that the balance will be count
ed and certified to the Secretary of State
not later than Friday. This will permit
the fnal tabulation of the returns for
the official canvass.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-03

NOTABLE LOAN SUBSCRIPTIONS

Among the large subscriptions to
the fourth Liberty Loan In the phila-
deiphia district announced today
were;
Logan Trust Company. s2,000, ,000,
George n. McFadden 4 Co, $500
600.
Orinpka MiIis, 100000.
Alfred woistenholme Sons 4 Co..
st5O.OOO.
Franklin D'Olier & Co.. sis5.OOO.
4. ~. KirschbHum n Co.. si0O, 900.
Sacuuoit silk Manufacturing Conn
pany, 100000.
Thomas wolstenhoime & Sons
Company. 100000.
Philadelphia Tapestry Mills, 500
600.
Mili,ilie Manufacturing Company.
5000.
Atwater Kent Manufacturing Com
pany's employees, $4,000.
NcFadden sands Company, 100000.
owen Osborne, Inc, $4,000.
>orth American Lace Company,
s55.OOO.
t Sutro & sons Company, s5O. 900
hyde Rakestraw Company. $4,000.
Francis Wiley n CO., s5O.OOO.
John T.. Hnnlfen n Co.. $50, 900.
y. y. sloan Company, $4,000.
James L.. Wilson 4 son. s50.OOO.
Members of Christian Science
Churches. $4,000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-03

Private Charles Robert Monaghan.
killed in action, was the youngest Of six
brothers. all in the service of their
country
Privates Joseph. Edward and Frank
Monaghan are now IN France. Private
y william Monaghan is training at Camu
Lee. Petersburg Va. while the sixth
S brother, John Monaghan, has been
s drafted and would have been I'm camp
by this time but for the Spanish "hu''
epidemic.
Shortly before nc sailed for France
last May Private charles Monaghan
married Miss Ella Sharkcy, 631G Pas
,,chal avenue. Irer brother. Private
James Sharkey. is also in France. with
iithe 116th Infantry.
Private Monaghan is one Of fourteen
& Phiadelphians named among those
on today's lists who have died In France
Thirteen soldiers from this city are re-.
ported wounded and two are missing
A soldier from Lancaster has been
killed. as has also one from Colwyu
while two from nearby points are
wounded and two are missing
The total for the day from Philadel-
phia and district is thrty-four as com.
2 pared with seVentN-siN yesterday.
The official list released for the morn
ing papers today contains 25O names, in
.eIuding thrty-nine Pennsylyanans: the
afternoon papers list contains 9i7
names, including forty-0ne from Penn
'sylvania The total for the day Is 4s7.
Gas compared with 1890 Yesterday, and a
total Of eighty from PENNSYLVANIA. as
y,ccmpared with ia from this State In
Yesterdays list.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-03

% and said that he was sitting In a
7 trench. up to his knees In water eating
hard tack while he wrote
SERGEANT CHARLES ". WOOD.
severely wounded, Is tWenty-oue years
old ana a member Of the Headquarters
, Company of the 10th Infantry He has
been member of the old Third Regi-
ment y q. p. later re0rganzed into
! the lloth. since he was tifte"n. \ letter
received 10y his father Harry :. Wood
81, an inspector for the Bureau OF
Health. who lives at b2li Reedland
street was dat'd IRON q base hosptal
ana SAID ! nave been knocked aoout
hIl ana am StiI sun ana suHt''hs
RON mustard gas poisoning bu' am
te,'lhR s." ! can use my arr au1 'Nper'
10 n' an L'Iu So'. No""Et' uio'He'
lIN''' li"I'N :. Noou, y ",,r''"e, ",
me na'hIn' gun pa' '',uh ol Tue i"''"
'n..u,I. a.u ~ 80 u, r.a"'''
VI, ~ y I'~nnoN" ~ "'".oN 80 :
-" - 49,, ,rair,h r-taIa
. ", "' '"' I""u W - 5 -, ~
/ nI..',, " "'r ,,., ,,.,,T t,,,o,,,,, w.
| ~ &,o'' N,NH,,,'"" hno,,,or ii,cs ~, oesq
| ,.", 'rt 't.'l" - tanionro,sli dio,
I"N. ,t,l.i. ',',t ,.',,,,,,i,,,, ,n ,ba ngcioi
VI -, ,i,a w. norar,,nent
r, r,ny,r E<nwIEs
-, ,,,'.,;,'. i,' tnda,,s ogicisI list
T.. ',.,,,u,. ~, a aar,.,Iesca,t ramn re.
,.,',is a',.'.'s - -. ,,.o,rds rscoivad
~, ,,,,,,,s, ..,orli,, =, bis mother,
>i,s I'M t-ro,,,rcs 5fll ponIar street
~ -, e,,,a,,ro,. : toid
a., ,.,. -, a., ,,.,., ,ocai,,irg in
H. 49,, ,,,,, ,,, % NOV, ,he doctors
49,, ,,,,.,.. ..i,id ,bar,s,lves out" IN
o,ai,o ,hf,, rI,,s,rt for tho wounded
snrdlars private Ino.yles is twenty
/ thrse vaa-s old and enlisted July. 1917
/ IN tho old Third Regiment. N q. r.
/ rater no was transferred to Company
! X INN Infantry.
PRIVATE EFREDERICK FAMIIIARE.
wounded on Julv Is. during the heroic
defense Of the Marne crossing by the
American units has lost the sight OF
his left eye, fve teeth and has a stin
right arm. He has written 10 "A nrother'
/ living at 1923 Gerritt street that ne "
/ now at a conVaescent camp near Lyons
France. and is getting along az well as
can be expected
Well ! suppose YOU have heard about
what the American boys did 10 the GER
mans he saws. MY. hut we certainly
did give IT to those Dutchmen. we
/ handed them lacing that Berlin WI
remember for life time or more.
/ got one hoChe with my bayonet before
Shrapnel smell got me Nneh stu'N
him he began to yell 'kamerad Nam'
Grad hut who in the world wants q
German for a comrade? He VIII not &c
/ ay more talking on this earth
! SERGEANT GILBERT :. PEN NNiN"'
. TON. wounded. is former memner O
the famous Grenadter GUARDS one o'
the crack regiments of the British army
He came to Philadelphia several years
ago and shortly after the United State'
declared war on Germany ENLISTED II
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-03
Frederick Meyer, Explorer, Dies

New York, Oct. 3,-The death here of
Frederick Meyer, meteorologist, said to
have been the last survivor OF the
Charles Frederick Hall polar expedition.
which reached the then farthest north
in ls7l-72, has been announced He
was seventy-two years old, Drifting
1900 miles on an ice foe for Ave months
wrecked was one OF his experiences. Mr.
Meyer was once the Governments 8
weather observer at ST. Louis.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-03

Draft Master Lists Mailed

Washington. Oct. 3.-First of the
master lists of order numbers for the
100000 men who registered Septem-
Der IL were placed in the mails last
night en- route to district boards over
the country. which are to make them
available to the newspapers and post
them Immediately upon receipt. The
mailing will continue as rapidly as the
lists can be run off the presses at the
Government printing office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-03
WILL GRADUATE IN A YEAR
West Point Course for Officers
Will Be Limited

Washington. Oct Shy |. y. ST.
To speed up the graduation OF officers
from West Point the course there is to
be limited to one year. In accordance
with plan formulated by General
March. chief of staff, and approved by
the War Department this afternoon.
II IL estimated that the number of
graduats can thereby be Increased from
200, the present average. TO 1000. The
two classes now at the institution will
both be graduated on November 1.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-03

Spruce street, In
a recent letter TO
his father. writes
he wv ould In I
trade his present
job with any one.
~ came out
here to see all
the excitement"
writes the young
ster. and believe
me, I'm seeing
it,"
Leary was for
merly A champion
school boy swim
mer and all
ETntnnI atk1atn at
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-03

is SbtlltN mere on
the high seas on
h / 8 " a v { o
France to take
e h rig q Of a
knights of Col
umbus hut. Mr..
O'lialloran is we'll
known in political
circles in the
twentN-ninth and
forty sew en- I h
wards. He was at
one time n base
ball player in a
West ern League.
VI IS 4 lc Q
O'Halloran. chief
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-03
FINDS FUN ON DESTROYER
Philadelphian's Son Describes Ex
periences as Hunter of U.BOats

Describing life aboard United States
destroyer. William F. Leary. the nine
teen -year-old son of John Leary. 62s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-03
BRAVES BULLETS
TOSAVE WOUNDED
Philadelphia Boy Wins
Decoration for ExtraOr-
dinary Heroism
BRYN MAWR MAN, TOO
Private Albert Murphy and
Sergeant John Winthrop
Honored by Pershing

one Philadelphia and several from
est list of heroes decorated by General
Pershng for bravery in the fighting
with the Iron Division in the Marne
battle
The 10th. 1llth. and li2th regiments
bore the brunt of the American drive
which thrust the Germans back to the
Vesle and then across the river. and
announcement of rewards for gallantry
during those gruling days are just be-
ginning to come to the War Department
at Washington.
Private Albert Il. Murphy. son of
James -. Murphy Sr., 1865 South
Twentv-third street. IL the Philadelphia.
Other Pennsylvanians are: Sergeant
John H. Wintbrope, of Bryn Mawr Cor
poral Robert r. Riley, of Chester: Prl-
vate Lester Carson. Of clearfield Pri-
vate Fred Otte, of Fairmount CITY: Cor
poral James H. Moore. of Erie Corporal
Raymond u. Rowbottom. of Avalon and
Sergeant Thomas Cavanaugh. OF Pitts
burgh. They have been. awarded the
Distinguished Service order.
Winthrope is the son of Mrs John j.
Winthrope. Summer Grove avenue, Ches-
pta,' CO., 10, III y,oa,,,. -, lol.,u
'''
Rescued Five wounded
The citation of Private Murphy fol-
lows:
For extraordinary heroism in action
at Fismes and Fismette. France. August
10 to I3. 1918. Private Murphy vol
unteered to rescue five wounded men
| wbo b,a becopno da,,cho1 tro,, ,bafp
connanv and were unable IN reioin n
becnuse of ,beir 4, i,,rias ~ ,earIossl,,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-03
DEATHS

Gl.ANO. suddenly. Lieut.. CARL CHRIS
TlAN, beloved son of Charles l.. and MARY
j.. Glano .nee YuckeD, at Carlftron Field
be given. "'''
MODE. Holly OAK. Del. Oct. -.
Mode, In her s7th year. Funeral seryicps ~
Ercildown Friends Meeting House. Sat, 80
y. m. ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-03
O'HALLORAN TO CONDUCT HUT
Water Bureau Clerk Will Aid X.
of e.. i'm France

Having resigned his position of clerk
in the water Bureau Joseph Leo OHal-
loran, 1851 North Twenty-thlrd Street,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-03

nurse of the state
Health Department, is sister of the
knights of Columbus Secretary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-03

HELP WANrED--FEMALE
uSEWORk-Colored girl downstair.
~, work; good pay. Apply 36o7 \. oist Phone
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-03
YOUNGEST OF SIX
! IN WAR IS KILLED
Private Charles r. Mona
CHAN Was Married Before
Leaving for France
ia CITY SOLDIERS DIE
Total Casualties for PhiIadel.
phia Is 34-Lancasier Sol.
diers Reported Dead

The complete casualty lists given out
by the War Department today aro
printed on page II.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-03
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
in order to prevent n serious shortage.
Twelve men are i'll at the Shawmont
station, which supplies RoXborough. Ger
mantown. Chestnut Hill and Mana
yunk. This is one-fourth Of the force at
this station.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-06-07
Ear BI1I1I vDIE
NoHTHEsH oTeTE
|
M|nsola oakvy cole o
n1a q Can n o.l 0nl
eo|d'~ Vote d That ~

III several northern siaies where
the population Is largely German. and
OF nalionalities aynpnlhizine with lal
0onmans. the fear has become very
pointed Of late that paeifist Or even
absolutely disloyaI elements may
siexe the opportunity afforded by the
absence from their home state Of
thousands Of soldiers to capture the
state government. This is notably
true Of Minnesota. whose state COM
mitlee Of safety has sent Capt. A. G.
Peterson and Capt. Arthur johnson
10 Camp Cody TO exhort the Mime
sofa soldiers there 10 take full I'D \
vantage Of the absent voters law at
the COMMUNICATIONS. Other Officers
are being sent from that state to
every camp in the country where
Minnesota soldiers IRE auartered.
PrO-German influences are believed
TO be at work in Minnesota furthering
the cause Of the pacifists. who are
6amouflaging under the socialist
banner, and that Of the so-called
aFarmers' NOn-Partisan League
Some Of their candidates for office
have been convicted Of disloyaltv in
the past, but for varying reasons
possible only in these foolish United
States Of ours. are out Of prison.
J. c. Bentall. socialist candidate
for governor, for example,, is declared
to have federal sentence to l.eaven-
worth prison hanging over him, hut
has his liberty while nm appeal is
being acted n.
II the soldiers can be induced TO
vote, under the rather cumbersome
provisions Of The absent voters law.
the nations interests in the northern
states has no cause for fear. Other
wise there Is peril, real and grave, IN
the situation, according to these men
from the safety committee. Both
Capt. Peterson and Cant. Johnson are
former officers Of the l35th infantry.
formerly the First Minnesota infan-
try, and for that reason their exhor-
tations are expected 10 have great
weight with the men.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-06-07

the Incorporation and the number Of shares
subscribed for by each are al follows:
Name, y. y. Vest poslohlce address, 700
;. Piedras VI Pnso, Texas; number II
shares subscribed. 66G.
Name. y. simpson postohice address. 500
Arizona, " Paso. Texas; number ~ shares
subscribed, 066.
Name, Sam n Watson; posiofice address
1919 n. Piedras, ~ Paso, Texas. number Of
shares subscribed, sos.
9th. The time Of the commencement of The
corporation shall be the day ,hene articles are
filed IN accordance with the law and the Ter
minati0n thereof shall he fifty ipl years
thereafter, with the privilege II renewal and
right Of perpetual succession rs now provided
by law.
7ih. The affairs Of this corporation shan
le conducted by o board ~ not less than three
nor more than five directors by whom o presi.
dent and vice president shall 0e elested and q
secretary and treasurer appointed. which di.
reclors shah he elected by and from aiming ihe
stockholders on the first day Of February of
each year and shall hold and continue in Office
until their successors are elected and qualified.
sih The directors shah adopt bylaws Tor
the government Of the corporation and may
amend the same they shall have power TO nm
vacancies occurring In the board and 10 yp-
point from among their number an a-sg alive
committee which 10 tie extent provided By
resolution or BY the said bylaws sad have
and exercise the powers granted the directors
by these articles
In witness whereof we hereto ahix our sig.
natures this 2ls day Of May, A. D. 1918
Eff. WEST.
r. SIMPSON,
SAM n. MATSON.
THE STATE OF TEXAS,
COUNTY OF Ell PAS0.
On this 2isiday Of May 1918. before me.