davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-03-09
HELD PRIZE SPEAKING.
St. Johnsbury Academy Juniors and Sc
niors in Competition.

st. Johnsbury. March 9.-The juniors
and seniors of st. Johnsbury academy
held their first prize speaking contest
last evening for the prizes Of SIS and
slO offered BY Edwin A. Bayley Of Bos-
ton. a trustee Of the institution and a
graduate in the class Of 1881. There were
eight contestants and the fret prize wa
awarded to Miss Sirgrid H. Eklod and
the second 10 Reginald W. Cowlin. both
Of 81. Johnsbury. In presenting the
prizes Mr.. Bayiey congratulated the IN
stifution on IT. 75 vezrs 81 suocessful
growth and aid he believed i would a.
vays b. the leading academy Of NORTH
ern New England
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-03-09
QUOTA NOT FILLED.
So Vermont Will Have to Furnish Bal
ance of Carpenters By Draft.

The several counties, as a whole, did
not respond with the required number OF
self-inducted men to respond to the call
for carpenters for aviation service at
Kelly Field, Texas, about one-half the
number having been obtained, so that
now it will be necessary for the adjutant
general to call enough in some counties
to make up the quota. Washington
county is the only large county in which
the required number was obtained. Those
who have self-inducted get state pay,
while those who are called will not Sc
cure it.
The summary hv counties follows.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-03-09
LEAGUE AT TIE.
When Burlington High Defeated Mont.
pelier High.

Burlington high school defeated Mont.
pelier high school in the interschoastiC
basketball league game at Burlington
last night by the score of 30 to q and
is, therefore, tied with Spaulding high
school for the first place in the league,
each team having lost two games. Mont
pelier gave Burlington a hard contest,
playing a strong defensive game.
At Waterbury last night st. Albans
high school forfeited the game to Water
bury high school because the order of
Referee Esgan for Center, a St. Albans
forward, to leave the game. was not
obeyed. Center had been in a mix Gun
with Flynn of the Waterbury team and
the latter left the floor when ordered.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-03-09
GULF STREAM IN RAMPAGE.
Captains of Military Transports Report
the Alleged Fact.

Paris. March 9.-Reports that the gulf
stream has gone on the rampage has
again set scientists speculating upon the
effect such change would have upon the
climate OF western Europe. The news
is said TO come this time from the cap
tains of transports The 0ceanographic
institute has no knowledge of a devia-
tion of the gulf current but is unable
TO either confirm or deny the report since
its researches have been interrupted since
the beginning of the war.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-03-09
The summary by counties follows:

There is a question about Franklin
county and it is possible that three, over
which there is a question, may be ac-
cepted as self-inducted
Washington county completed its quo.
ia Friday, when RI. p May of Waterbury
Center appeared for self induction He
is class man but, like Mr.. Duckett,
wanted to get into the service, so the
quota was filled.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-03-09
GAIN in FIRST DRIVE
WAS PROMPTLY LOST
British Troops Even Drove
Kaiser's Men Beyond
Their Original Lines

London, March 9.--"After a lombard
ment lasting all day the Germans yes
terday evening attacked on front of
nearly mile in Belgium, from point
south of the Menin road to point
north Of Poeldershoek" the war office
announced to-day.
! The Germans were repulsed except
near Poelderhoek, and positions on a
front of 200 yards which were lost
there were restored during the night.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-03-09
NEW VERMONT CORPORATION.
Cold Spring Ice Company, Inc, of White
River Junction.

The Cold Spring Ice company. Inc, Of
White River junction has filed articles Of
in the Office Of the secre-
tary OF state for the purpose Of conduct
ing an ice business in Hartford The
capital stock i 5000 and the subscrih
ers are II. II. Leeds. NJ. &. Harvey. W NJ.
smith and II. A. Armstrong.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-03-09
SINN FEINER ARRESTED.
ID. Lynch Held in Connection with Com
Wandering Of Pigs.

London, March 9-Diarmid Lynch. the
Sim Fein food controller, was arrested
Thursday in connection with the recent
Communicating of pigs in Ireland, ac-
cording TO an Exchange Telegraph dis
patch from Dublin.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-03-09
REACH AGREEMENT.
Rumsnia Agrees with Russia to Evacuate
Besssrshis.

London. March a--The conclusion Of
peace between Russia and Rumania has
been announced IN q Russian wireless
dispatch received here to-day Rur1ania
promises % esscusse al q BesssraBis
within I've zloaths.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-03-09
U. S. Army Ordnance Bureau
Asks For An Appro-
priation
$780, 100000 NEE ID
FOR MANI ! ACTURE
Urgent Defy icy Appro-
priatics .sked of
CE gress

Washington, D. c., March a-The
army ordnance bureau to-day asked Con-
gress for an urgent deficiency appropria-
tion of $4OO,000,0OO for the manufacture
OF ordnance, principally heavy guns.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-03-09
ONE POUND SUGAR EACH PERSON.
Will Be Allowance on Sugar Cards in
Barre for Next Week.

Unexpected arrivals of sugar in Barre
this morning will make the supply on
hand large enough to allow the grocers
to sell one pound to a person next week
The price will remain the same
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-03-09
Paris ATTACKED
BY AIR RAIDERS
Early Reports Showed Some Loss of Life
and Property Damage as Result of
Last Nights Visitation.

Paris, March 9.-German aviators raid
ed Paris last night. The early reports
show that bombs were dropped, with
some loss of life and property damage.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-03-09
Social Revolutionaries Are
Forming New Gov
ernment
TROTZKY RESIGNS
THE FOREIGN POST
Great Army Is Said to Be
In Organization In Don
District

London, March 9.-The social revolu,
tionaries have decided to organize ma,
tionsl guard to overthrow the Bolshe.
wiki regime in Russia, according to Doc
tor Eleff of Moscow university, who is
quoted in an Exchange Telegraph dis
patch from Copenhagen as saying the
decision was reached at recent con-
ference in Moscow.
A great army is being organized in the
Don district supported by the Cossacks,
the dispatch adds, and it is planned to
introduce a republic in Russia with a
coalition government, which will not ac-
cept the German Bolsheviki peace. Eleff
asserted that the news of the new move
ment has been suppressed by the Pc
trograd Bolsheviki news agency.
Two Russian transports were attacked
and sunk by German destroyers after
a fight south of the Aland islands, ac-
cording to another Exchange Telegraph
dispatch from Copenhagen.
Petrograd, March 9.--Leon Trotzky, in
an address at meeting of the Maximal-
ist party Yesterday, announced that he
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-03-09
TWO SHARP ATTACKS
AGAINST THE BRITISH
ATTLEBORO SUN
WAS BURNED OUT
When Fire Destroyed Odd Fellows Block
in Attleboro, Mass, with Loss
of 100000.

Attlcboro, Mass. March e.--Fire early
to-day destroyed the Odd Fellows block.
a four.story brick building containing
the plant of the Attleboro Sun and the
Odd Fellows lodge rooms. The loss is
100000.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-03-09
SOLDIERS DIDN'T LEAVE.
Because Of the Three Cases Of smallpox
IN Barre.

The soldiers who were - leave Mont
pclier to-day for Camp Greene were hcid
up because u the three cases Of smallpox
in Barre
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-03-09

Petrograd, March 9.--Leon Trotzky, in
an address at a meeting of the Maximal-
ist party yesterday, announced that he
had resigned as commissary for foreign
affairs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-25

d
to field dressing station after the lat-
ter had been fatally wounded. The
officer died on the way but Fitzgeralu'
though wounded himself brought the
body to the rear lines so that II mlgh'
be given proper burial Corporal Fii2-
gerald was drafted last spring, trained
at camp Meade and went overseas III
July Of this year.
Sergeant John l.. Bowes. Killed III
action, was drawn nth in the first dIHt'
lottery in June Of l9l ana MS hTolnri'
One Brother Fiih house. was drawn
inOfhpr Sixth i've r,.r,rd. show no
in DRAFT Lottery sImilar InSl%nL,f, @,
successive numbers in the draft call has
pceu noted Sergeant Bowes met death
while leading his pla toon against 4 Ger,
man maChne-gun nest on November D.
only eight days before the armiStiCe was
signed and hostilities' ceased. The ser
geant had served four years in the
| regular army, having been stationed at
Honolulu for the greater part Of his
/ enlistment lie was married two months
before going to Camp Meade In Septem-
h"r Of last year. to Baltimore girl.
| who is now working as trained nurse
In hospital of that city.
| Private Edward X. Horn. wounded,
| IS slowly recovering In French base
| hospital unaware that his brother. Pri-
! Nate Charles Horn. was Killed in action
/ two months ago. in a recent letter Ed
ward Horn told his family that he had
/ learned tharles'S unit was now station
/ ed only n few miles away and that as
/ soon as he was strong enough he in
tended to hike, over and visit his
t brother.
Official notice Of the death of Charles
| was received by his family on the, day
! the armistice was signed. The wounded
, soldier is member of the SiXty-frst
| Infantry. lie joined the CUOrs during
/ SEPTEMBER 1917. Previously he Mas
, employed at Cramps shipyard. The
Horn family lives at 2937 Richmond
street.
Private william Westley Wambold
NnOficalIy reported wounded. comes
from fighting family.
tie has two. other brothers in the
service. His grandfather. William Jack
| son was killed in the civil War. while
his uncle. William Agnew. fought in the
SPANISH American War.
Private Wambold is a member OF tn,
! odd Second Artillery" now the lOSth
He enlisted in 1915 and served with his
regiment on the Mexican border.
The other brothers are Raymond n
W@mbold. a member of Company u
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-25
5GRO sATNC
Mounds Wounds

and made his home at 9OS North Fifty
first street.
Private Frederick pegram. Company
F.. 38Sth Infantry. twenty-four years of
age, was killed in action October |. lie
worked for the Pennsylvania railroad,
and made his home with his wife at 1898
Haverford avenue He was called to the
colors in October. 1917.
Private William V. Guunis, 5126 Funs-
ton street, reported missing on the or
fetal casualty list. has been located in a
German prison camp His mother. MIS-.
the War Department yesterday instruct
ing her to direct all letters to her son
care of the American eXped ltionary
forces, as he would be released in all
probability before mail could reach him
at the German prison camp. Private
Gunnis enlisted in June. 1917, and was
in training at Camp Hancock until Au-
gust. when he sailed for France as II
drum major. However after being over
a while he was assigned to the Head
| quarters Company of the lOSth Field Ar
| tilery as a ,'panorama artistI He Is
| clever with his brush and pencil, having
been art director at the Fletcher Al
vertising Company. Some OF his car
| toons have recently appeared In the
EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER. He is. twenty
five years old and married. making his
| home with his parents at 5l26 Funston
| street.
| Private Robert Mcclure, Company r,
| 103d Engineers. is in a base. hospital in
| France suffering from an encounter With
| mustard gas on September 3, according
| to Il cablegram and letters received
| from him a few days ago by Miss Lii
lian Mcclure. his sister. He enlisted
| in September. 1917, and went to Camp
| Meade but was transferred to Camp
| Hancock two months later and went
over, last Nav.
Private Mcclure is twenty-three years
old and single His parents and six sis
| ters live at Ala North Salford street,
where he made his home when in this
| city
| Private william \. Potter. killed ia
| action during the battle of the MruS".
was the son of George Potter 1900 Nol'h
| Fifty-ninth street Potter was thirty
one years old and was drafted on May
| %. of this year. Shortly after his ar
| rival at Camp Meade a call was issued
| for volunteers to hl 4le ranks of the
3l6 Infantry and he was sent abroad in
| July. He was carpet weaver by trade
and made his home with his parPnts.
Corporal Frank Fitzgerald. wounded
was born, and raised in Southwark. In
a recent letter home he asks his family
| to send him the details of the Fifth
Ward murder trial. In an original poem
| he describes how he Carried his ma jor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-25

.'He was a mothers boy, but real
man. He mades good. but paid the
price" ~
That Is arfather's tribute to Private
John r. Scheppmann, Company l, of the
3l6th Infantry. who was killed In ac-
Z ton on November 2. -
Information concerning the death of
Scileppman reached the city in tele-
gram from the War Department, and
at the Scheppman home.r, 1874 South
4 Fifty-second street, there Is sorrow.
The soldier was the son of Mr.. and
Z Mrs. william w, Scheppman and left
his home last May 70 Join the' Liberty
Diyisionsat Camp: Meade. He was as
signed 10 the 316th Infantry, an all
Pennsylvania regiment. commanded by
Colonel Oscar j. Charles, Scheppman
went through the fierce fighting In Sep
ten,ber, but paid the price when his reg
iment was' sent back to the fighting
lines.
Company lost heavily. and ON the
day Scheppman was killed 1t was COM
manded by sergeant, The soldier, for
a year before entering the army, was
4 empioyed at the, Remington rifle plant,
]. HIS brother, Charles, is in France with
4 the Nipeteenth, Engineers. ,sr
There are. 27sS names on the eom-
bined casually lists for today. including
Y 317, ,Pennsyivanans The total for Phila.
delphia and vicinity is ninety, OF
which number twenty have been
killed in action, ten have died Of dis,
ease and seven Of wounds. 4 Forty-nine
have been wounded and. four are
niSsing. 4,A4sfy IL 49, fs
Colonel robert. s. Welsh. commander
Of 4he 314th Field Artillery and who
~aa5NeIl kpoNn n this city was' klfled
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-25
GIVES PUPILS PROMISED PARTE
Teacher Makes Good Pledge %
Entertainment at Wars End n

Miss Margaret Mcguire. principal ~
the Mccall School, Seventh and De
Lancey streets promised the children
under her supervision a never-to-be-
gotten party when the Allies won th8
war.
The promise was made immediately
after the United States declared war ou
Germany And this is the day OF fulk
illment. Not one, but two parties wtra
given the children. The first took place
this morning, and the second was this
afternoon. III
The guests took a prominent part ~
the program. Attired in native Costume.
they impersonated life in the homes OF
the various Allied nations
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-25
H. C. tricks NEPHEW KILLED
Capt. H. G.. Braddock. Former
Football Star, Dies in Action

captain Howard &. Braddori Of
Mount Pleasant, Pa, former foU.ball
star AZ. Pennsylvania state college. vas
Iilled in action October ~ Word Of his
death has just been received by his
father. james b. BraddoCk.
Captain BraddoCk was commander Of
he ilOth Supply Train ard was a
uephew Of H. G. FriCk. steel. magnatr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-25
@AMOTHER'SBOY,
BUT MAN.
Father Pays Tribute to Son
Who Was Killed-in
Battle
2783 NAMES in LIST
3l7 Pennsylvahians, s3 Phila-
delphians Col, Robert S.
Welsh Killed i'm Action
2783 NAMES in LIST
Honor Roll for the City g
and Its Uicinity Today
KILLED IN ACTION

KILLED IN ACTION ..' ,
LIEUTENANT HAROLD w. PAINTER.
l2lO south Underwood street Nfre-
ETTENAST KIRK w. NACHETTE,
sEsESNT EsSaSfo hSwhRD 81 VaIsS MhEzEE TiGr; s4ss
SERGEANT EREafs JOHN l.. BowEs, 2eo7
c6RToRA HFth ATfI,EtsIsiH gkcR BRobY 10, chestnus
st, Camden. previously reported miss
coRPoRAL WILLIAM s.. HEY. ,s?sS
coRPoRRL ifsff HARRY EDWIN land
MAN, JR.. 125 North Nineteenth st.
PNstes
JOHN r. sCHEPPMAN. 1894 South
T. pE fsR. 1916 E5S"&SHf SOrSh iffty
John ii. it, wEsrcoTr, Jr., Pottstown.
HFha ssSKysT Msss .ep ssa 50 ysrE d.r FGsa s..
HARRY $. TODD. 2511 South Prince
rEaSk' siTsfs' wASNifLER fsSfffiS[ aaa7 West. som,
rATRicK f.rse' s. EGhS i Horth %ne
wsM ffnis f'rsf SsSpER revSg'y ss XortR rfRoFff f
fsf ssfss sfESsSMfS 5sSS 5ssr'fd
ADoHPH S'f aff%Rsi fPRRzsiEsTzELsKI. 1855 serman
ABE PAUL. sl7 olive street, '.
DIED OF DISEASE, .ts, A ~
SERGEANT RUssEI. JOHNSON. 1891
!. North Tweniy-second st. .sp..s. ....
Privates
JOHN II. GRAY. 22Oa ST. James Place.
THOMAS 4. MCCONNELL. 1908 Whar-
THEeD0RE,T, r., ,IIEDEKEN. i7ss Nor,d'
rlsaGaIE !iiIsnss ssscHiAvE. 2,Ss East Mon,
wI%%fsM wIIG%ts j. 'tsosnrH MURINE. ssse
GIUSEPPE BRUNO. 7as South Ninth st.
PETER MOORE. 1905 Grove st,
EDWARD MULLEN, 2445~North Twen-
RAYMOND TRENGRoyE. 45o2 Null
berry ST. - j..
DIED OF-wOUNDs T.
LIEUTENANT GEORGE n. AETHOUs.
C0RPoRAL GEORGE b.. COATES. 4Io
CORPORALE E.OUIS MOFFA, sO2 Kater st
Prlvates
EIMAR H.iBURKETT. 2S7 Jackson 81,
ALBBRT Il. FORSYTH. 5oe4 Floredce'
FkkSk Il '5s go Nssfeh ssreh SRfS sRppsa st,
.,., WOUNDED ..
CAPTAIN CLIFFORD ARNOLD. Ard
LIEUTENANT HAROLD J. KmLEN.
LrntTENsaST i!t2 sNsa,iSSSTteMS William Iyf, MCDONALD.
LlEGTESRNT H ss Meii K. a'ast Il. aMstofKToN. the AL
fGf Hs!s FF'fsIh %hoYD SHS as'H%
sERGExSTTe HAROLD n. NASH. alo5
sEkGEAST Hafia Sa'oIn5Sp IEp%iRD II J. aUINLrN.
sERGEAST asGi Afsf' SSsEfm S6lRGGI iKEARDoN. 2s47
coEPoRkT SGIbi sfs019 FRANK FIrzuERArD.
cdkp6Rah ;in SSgtr H1HsIas HNIBTRr ST r. GOOD. es4a
coRPoRHL HaSSF.sra FRANK McILvAlNE. 1910
cGHEFoRAh Hafth Th'TSsfRHSSaa 'BERSakD Ii j. THOMAS $40
coRfokaE Mfst Sa,hEss + FfFRsiiSK TX e. HAND: es5
c6RPoRhG HGFth kffTa5hbfh TKaoBhRT II; KYERsIG. 1897
CoRP6RAL aP6Gs l. JAMES MccoAcH. 4so4
MTsfGfAS fsHrf \ FRANK G, QUINN. 2i7
MEEfHsS EGFtsS TTelf1so lEoRdE r ENz isoo North
| "Twenty-nnth ST.
a Privates !. n.
MN2yNfk w. RMAMsob isoi Sims@S i5is orsha I'll
sEBEkf tasEsf; gwENERp, 2iss South sixty.
| sevtntp stF APreviously eportedD D.
ESNSf sSsHTh E EcArosoEE HsEE Ss iSsS R sausR Ran
Fs$$S sS,SS KEEkr7 ~ ~ os;sr Ess9os St, st
RoBERT 4. MCCLURE. Ala North Sal
sA%GEL fSTG i; MEDoRE. 1855 Lancaster
waITER aysrRs R c. ,RopGERs, 80 West
wa shingtnT strsat, Norristown. =
JAMES MeCA!LIS; 3a3I Aspen street;
JOSEF JOSEPH ASToNY sALiSO. s$s Federal
THOMAS stSsf. $. WEBSTER, 1919, South
JOSEPH siEiEIi''SMdo SMdosstAsKowsKi, stsissKi se1s TIlton
l SlrPtl. y ~, e, '.I.sa,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-25

While living here he. was a member of
the Union League - t
After a distinguished service in the
Spanish american War as captain of
Company NJ. Twenty-fourth Michigan
Volunteers from Saut ste Marie.
and during the Philippine insurrection
as first lieutenant of the Thirty-ninth
Volunteer Infantry, he received a COM
mission as second lieutenant in the reg
ular army on February /. 1901. His
promotion to captain, major and even
tually colonel followed in due coursel
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-25
SKETCHES OF HEROES

Private Thomas A. Mcconnell. who
died in France of pneumonia, passed
away on October 8, one day after his
brother c h ar lie s
Brothers Die of died in this city
from the same dis
Pneumonia on ease, following an
c,,,.,J;,,r D,,,s attack of influenza.
R0"ebee""S DpyS They are survived
HF :. p by a mother Mrs.
Anita Mcconnell, and two sist efs. who
reside at 1903 Wharton street. Thomas
Mcconnell was a member of the ambu-
sailed for France last August. following
an intensive training at Fort Oglethorpe.
Ga He was twenty-siX years of age and
was formerly employed by the, Pennsyl-
vania Railroad as a steam tester. r.. s.
Private Harry y. Ref, Company l.,
October 1G, He was twenty-eight Years
old and was drafted January 3: 1918.
Before that time he was Il shipper and
lived with his sister, Miss Clara Ref.
426 North Ninth street.
Private Joseph sgro, Company c,
wounded September 2. He was treated
att first laid station. and returned to
the firing line. Three days later he was
she'll shocked and sent to 81 base hos
pital Sgro,s. who Is twenty-four Years
old. attempted to enlist severe! times,
condition. = LastaApril he was drafted,
and sent overseas a few months later.
He was proprietor-of a barber shop. and
lived with his parents at 10 North Fifty.
ninth street, x.
pany &, Sixth Engnfeers is wounded.
the War. Department notified an aunt,
Mrs. MN white few days ago.
Lieutenant Killen had previously writ
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-25

He was twentS-rine years old and was
widely known az an athlete
Captain BraGdocli received his COM
mission as a company commander Just
twenty days before he was killed. lie
went to France as a lieutenant after
training at Camp Hancock with the
former national guards. Before he en-
tered the military service lie was in
the coal production business with his
IA her lie was member of the Sigma
Chi fraternity
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-25

Eive members of the city detective
force who had been serving the Gov
ermnent as agents Of the depa rtment Of
Justice have returned to duty at CITY
HAN. They are Lieutenant. Emanuel
and Detectives Carr, Gunson Maloney
and Walters.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-25

ten that machne-gun bullet passed
through his left shoulder on August IL.
Just one day before We were to get
our long promised and needed rest. he
adds. Recent letters say that he has
completely recovered and returned to
his company
Corporal Louis Mofa. Company G,
Fourth Infantry, who died Of wounds
received September >. was born in Italy
twenty-four years ago and came TO this
country when a child. He lived with MS
parents at s02 kater street.
Private Peter +. Martin. Company l.,
3O9th Infantry, of 126 Spruce street
was wounded in both legs September 80,
shortly after the death of his brother
who was killed in action. He was
drafted in March. 1918. and was for
merly employed at the du Pont powder
works. He is twenty-seven years old.
Private Pietro Pinnacchia, Company
\, 1O9th infantry, was wounded Septem-
Der 4, according to word recently re-
ceived by his uncle. with whom he
street Pinnacchia was born IN ltaly
and came to America when child. He
Is twenty-one years old.
CORPORAL Frank Mcilvaine. headquar-
II. He is forty years old and served
in the Spanish American was. IN the
Mexican troubles he served with the
Third Regiment, of which he was a
member Tor tne last twenty one SeaIST'
His parents are dead and he lived with
his sister, Mrs. Mary Poppel, at l4i9
North Thirteenth street.
Private Joseph A. Saline, wounded,
while in base hospital undergoing an
operation, was hit again by fragments
of a bomb dropped
No1rJv Killed by boche aviator.
., He had a remark
While in Hospital able escape from
:, nh 1:. death, and is now
oy pocHe hHmo" on the road to re-
covery Sal no
served with the Thirtieth Machine-Gun un
Company and was wounded during the
terrific lighting in the vicinity of the
Marne. He is thirty years of age, aud
Is the son of Mrs. Carolina Saline, OF
S33 Federal street.
Private William BENDER. Company l.
llOth Infantry, died from wounds re-
celved in action at Chateau Therry.
July go, He previously served four
! years iii the navy, and was at Vera
Cruz. He was twenty-seven years old
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-25

Fifty second Pioneer Infantry. and
Franklin s Wsmbold. attached to Base
Hospital No. 49, The parents Of the
young soldiers live at 1918 orthodox
street rpnkford
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-25
Is Your Dining Room Ready for the
Most Wonderful Of All Thanksgiving ?

the doubt the wonderful of all
contradiction
other
in So asked sketch
floors and he selected the Chppendale
shall dining
will find reading,
themselves well worth seeihg.