davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-01-15

Wash ice furnished to any part of
the city.-Phone $3.50.
For Sale. Four desirable resi-
dence lots in the east part of the city.
Inquire of Alfred Budde.
Eat at Jacks.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-01-15

The Daily Leaders facilities fol
job printing are unsurpassed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-01-15
THE CITY.

- - - - - = -
Generally fair and continued
cold tonight and Wednesday.
- - - - = = -
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-04
NAMES OF LOCAL
MEN ENTRAINED
FOR ROSENCRANS

46l-LaWrelC u. Leltler.
477-Roy Edward Brightwell.
495-J. Hays Britton.
496-Merle c. Sheppard.
502-Ralph Romanus.
504-Paul NJ. Fischer.
512-Clyde H. Young.
513-Albert r. Kimble.
514-Rolla S. Pierce.
531-Herbert E. Roberts
5S7-Virgil G. Clark.
593-Fred Dunbar.
633-Adolph Noege.
652-Herman VoOlach.
663-Christ Peteros.
664-Clarence L. Gotthardt.
669-Frank Amkaney.
672-Albert Fleming.
673-Albert Janssens.
675-Frank Murlouski.
6S2-Harry L. Blaser.
6S3-FraAklin A. Maxson.
692-Horace B. Mallette.
697-WaIter S. Anderson.
S10-Frank A. Smith.
715-John W. Carlstedt.
71S-Leo ]. Gang.
719-Charles H. McGinuis>
720-Sam Cohn.
739-Octaaf De Coster.
741-Jack Simpkin.
744-Leonard c. Stivers.
747-Chester A. Bledsoe-
762-Hen:i Mouton.
773-Clemers ]. Valentine.
779-Arthur c. McCarty.
7S3-William S. Brunswig.
7SS-Tony SiIvie.
S00-Lawrence CACarlson.
SO1-Herman Reinecke.
SO2-William J. Burke.
S05-Erward Arpe.
S06-Ernest c. Depowel.
SO9-Frank 4. Black.
Edward A. WinQuist.
S21-WtIlard c. Carver.
S22-Carl H. Meyer.
830-Lester A. Whittlesey.
S42-Ceval DeClerk.
S45-Neil D. Adams.
S53-James H. Porter.
S6O-WiIliam C. Knoop.
s61-Charles c. Rosenf1eld.
S64-Henry J. Finkelstein.
S67-Henry Y. Klugger.
S73-Hubert P. Hoyt.
S74-Marion w. Robbins.
SS3-Fdward y. Charles.
sS4-Rudolph W. Knapp.
SSe-Herman E. Hohenstein.
S92-George Weber.
9O7-William c. Huller.
91S-J. LindIey Oliver.
920-August E. Huber.
924-Edward ". Weitz.
945-Cyrus C. Olson.
952-Vern Q. Cooley.
Estuary L. Carpenter.
955-EImer C. Hedburg.
959-Philip Sitrick.
961-Frank T. Winquist.
963-WaIter B. Buster.
965-Theuituos Pappas.
972-Henry Tuim.
985-WaIter ]. Fleugel.
990-Henry c. Young.
995-William J. Long.
999-Louis NJ. Eihl.
O04-William r. Simonds.
009-Mitchel Edebouw.
O16-Kenneth T. Kone.
A. Martin.
O22-Carl o. Gustafson.
P. Lindbloom.
Wright.
051-John Collins.
.059-Charles Desaunoy.
-060-Ralph Woeber.
-065-Warren ". Ludwig.
-070-Fred Ashalm.
-078-Edward ]. Daebelliehn.
.0S0-Fred Wauke.
-092-Stanley z. Wilson.
W. Graham.
-1O3-Walter Siemon.
-107-William H. Wayne.
-116-Walter A. Dye.
William S. Solenberger.
119-Stanley D. Skinner.
.I20-Robert W. Gibson.
129-Frank E. Etheudge.
130-Maurice L. Bloomberg.
131-Hugo H. Pickron.
132-WiIIiam Esselborn.
137-Edman DeGraeve.
140-James L. McBurney.
A. DeVoe.
145-Edwall c. Carlson.
152-Harry McCue.
158-William Martin.
I60-William G. Wenneburg.
168-Elmer Bergquist.
I74-John w. Jones.
Z. Findiay.
I84-John Armon.
192-Charles Peterson.
193-William Jacobs.
I95-Lawrence l.. Nelson.
J. Roach.
200--Demetrios Genes.
201-Walter DeGraeve.
T. King.
203-Theodore Ferris.
205-Edward J. Bryan.
218-Raymond K. WEIGH.
r. Musselman.
228-George Jacobs.
T. Webbing.
II. Frank.
w. Olsen.
Budris.
o. POgenmilIer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-04
STATE OFFICER
CAUSES ARREST
OF Ten IN CITY
Food Inspector Prosecutes Man.
ayers and Owners of Hotels
and Cafes In Court.
FIND UNSANITARY CONDITIONS
Campaign to Clean Up VIII Be
Continued Indefinitely, Say
Officials Here.

AS a result OF the campaign on
the cleaning up of the unsanitary
conditions in Rock Island, 10 men
have been arraigned and fined III
the police court before Magistrate
Smith.
Those who were fined are:
Lothar Harms, manager of the
Hotel Harms.
John f. James, manager and
owner of the James restaurant a.
1904 Second avenue.
Elmer Gould, manager of the
Delmonico cafe, at 1910 Second
avenue.
Otto Brauker, proprietor Of a
bakery at 329 Twentieth street.
Joseph Postari. proprietor of a
fruit store at Third avenue and
Twentieth street.
Frederick Burgert, manager OF
the Thomas Drug company at the
/ corner Of Second avenue and Sew
enteenth street.
LYMAN Rosens, proprietor Of a
confectionery store at 627 Ninth
street.
c. A Hallgren, president of the
Rock Island club.
Harry Kniff, proprietor Of con-
fectionery store at Fourteenth ave
nue. and Forty-first street.
G. F. BergerSon, proprietor OF a
| confectionery store at Seventh ave-
| nue. and Forty-frst street.
Each was fined $40. In most
| cases ice cream and milk cans had
! haa0 Iaf+ 110wa shed and Uara in q
! corroded condition. The law calls
/ for the washing of these receipt
calls Immediately after the contents
! is removed.
| Two Men Here.
Chief Inspector A. R. Lewis and
| Assistant Inspector Davidson of the
state pure food department have
conducted the campaign here this
week. The first arrests were made
| Tuesday at which time seven were
| arraigned in court. The officer
| will continue to carry out the work
! here until the city is clean.
The officers came here at the re
quest of DR.. c. T. Foster. city
health physician, following an in
vestigation which revealed the
| conditions that existed in the city
7 A few of the men arrested were
warned previous to their arrest
but failed to comply with the state
orders and their apprehension fol-
| lowed. Each food distributing
house, hotel, cafe, drug store or
confectionery stone will be exam
ined by the inspectors.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-04

RHEUMATICS
MOST JOYOUS
All Over the Country, They are Rec
Ommending "NeutrOne Pre-
scriptiOn 80"

'Neutrone Prescription 90" in q
few days will permanently timber
up and remove all aches and pains
that none except a rheumatic suf-
fers. The most skepticaI persons
have at once become its warmest
endOrSers.
AS a relieved patient expressed
l., You can distinctly feel a modi-
fication of stiffness in your joints
and muscles"
'Neutrone Prescription SO" acts
in a mysterious manner that is al
most unbelievable, when in fact 1t
Immediately relieves the most OBJ
stinate cases OF rheumatism.
Are you troubled with rheuma-
tism? If you are "Neutrone Pre-
scription 80" will cure you, yes cure
you.
Go to your druggist and say
goodbye rheumatism. Mail orders
filled on S100 size.
A. J. Riess, the druggist, and
leading druggists everywhere
tAdv.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-04

THE seed corn situation in Rocl
Island county is extremely Sc
rious." Mr.. Edgerton said Ever,
farmer in the county who les t.
buy his seed corn should kuoY
that the best and most trTstworthl
seed corn obtainable can be Sc
cured from the state seed corn al
rninistration. w. q. Eckhardt. win
is in charge Of this work. guaran
tees that this corn will not onl
grow. but will mature as well. am
these are the tw0 important con
siderations in seed corn this year
Let me repeat again, This stat
corn is our best chance for seed
II you need corn don't put off or
dering another day. Do It now
The farmer who plants corn o
questionable vitality during tn
time of national peril is plat
out and out Stacker.
"Orders must come through on
office on the regular forms fur
nished US by the seed corn admin
istratlon. We can get seed now
Two weeks from today may be 20,
late"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-04
BURGLARS ENTER
DAVENPORT HOMES
AND TWO STORES

A brand new epidemic OF petty
burglaries broke out in Davenport
Tuesday night.
According to reports made 10
the police, three homes and two
business houses were entered and
robbed. Over 500 in cash and ten
razors constitute the spoils.
The biggest haul was at the Ben
Comenitz news agency. on Harrl-
son near Fourth street, where cash
box containing between $35 anu
$40 was taken. A window on the
south side of the building was
broken, affording entrance.
Twenty dollars was taken at a
boarding house at 220 Warren
street. The burglar made a thor
ough search of the rooms in the
place, taking a small amount from
each room.
At Engel's boarding house, 631
West Second street, a back door
was left open for late arrivals.
Burglars took advantage of this
means of entrance, and searched
| the rooms in the house. A total
| of $40 was stolen.
The rooms of o. J. Orr, Bert
Schoop and c. Webb, in the room
| ing house at SOC Perry street, were
| burglarized between midnight and
| S a. m. Orr lost SIG and a pocket
book, while Webb missed SIS when
he woke up in the morning. Schoop
was robbed of half a dollar.
Ten razors were stolen from
| Joiner's barber shop, 324 East
| Third street A window on the east
! side of the shop was broken by the
| thieves. One razor strop was also
missing when the proprietor OPP
ened up.
| Police have several clues, and
arrests are expected shortly.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-04
Get GOOD CORN
and Be PATRIOT
Edgert0n Says Farmer Who Plants
Questionable Seed Is Out
and Out Stacker.

The farmers who plants corn OF
questionable vitality Is an out ard
out Stacker. according to state
ment made today by Palmer r.
Edgerton, county crop advisor.
Mr.. Edgerton said it is the patri-
otto duty of the farmers to see 10
1t that their seed corn IS good and
he urges that they apply through
his office at once to the state SEED
administration to care for them.
He stated that farmers make
known their wants TO him within
week or 10 days. He said many
had not tested their corn.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-04

$40 Fourteenth street, was the VIC
tim. He was riding a bicycle
west on Third avenue near Fiji
teenth street yesterday afternoon.
Lamps automobile struck the BIZ
cycle, smashing the wheel and in
juring the boys left foot Lamp
was arrested and taken to the po.
lice station. Police claim he was
intoxicated
Refused TO Settle.
He refused to settle last night
for the wheel he demolished or to
pay the doctor bill which might
accrue from the lads injury. He
WAS given a hearing before Magis-
trate Smith this morning and
agreed to settle for damage he had
done.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-04

All the news all the time-The
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-04

1269-Clarence L. Edwards.
1271-James J. Helmka.
1874 Richard Gotthardt.
1276-Harley L. Bardwin.
127S-Charles A. Kekering.
12S2-Vernie r. Sheppard.
12S5-Carl H. Gumtow.
1292-Frank R. Nelson.
1297-Fred Robb.
1299-AleX Brown.
1300-Joseph H. Schaab.
1301-James Russell.
1306-Peter Van Damme.
1308-Joseph P. Nellie.
1320-John Kohler.
1325-Charles w. Wheelan.
1S2S-John E. Bergstom.
1332-James J. Fennessy.
1334-Otto c. Grams.
1340-John D. Mason.
1341-William Bell Forrest.
1347-Edward G.. Brusso.
1350-Earl II. Wivinis.
1356-Fred Gegenheimer.
1360-Sherrard Ditch.
1370-Matthew z. Tappendorf.
1372-Robert r. MOrOSs.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-04
LAD IS INJURED
BY DRUNK IOWAN
L ester Diedrich of This City Run
Down and His Bicycle Smash
ed by Careless Driver.
HOLD MAN OVERNIGHT HERE
He Promises to Pay Bills When
Arraigned Before Magistrate
in Court This Morning.

II. c. Lamp, living at 1910 West
Seventeenth street, Davenport, was
fined $25 this morning when ar
raigned before Magistrate Smith In
the police court on a charge of
reckless driving.
Lester Diedrich. age II. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert W. Diedrich.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-04
COST OF FOOD MINISTRY GIVEN

LOndOn.-Lord RhOndda an
nounced In the house of lords that
up to the end OF Dec. /, the total
cost of the ministry OF food was
about e 1853 900. For the month OF
December the cost was 942,009
and 1t would continue to increase.
TINE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-30

the gmat celebration the Americans held
is contained in letter +. II. Harding
has written to his family at 4O5 South
Twenty-third street. Private Harding
is a member of the 305th Trench Mortar
Battery. and has seen hard hghting
since going "over there.
The letter. written the night OF the
dav of the signing of the armisttce, was
RECEIVED today. 1t follows in part:
at is with great joy and happiness
that I write to you all. now that this
war has come to an end. ] know how
haDpy YOU all back home must feel to
hear the good news.
II can hardly explain in writing how
happy the boys over here feel 1t is a
beautiful moonlight night, and the boys
are celebrating. The sky all around us
10 Illuminated where the fellows are
burning up ammunition and sending up
signal rockets
I'm the distance we can hear the peal
Of the church bells-some that have not
runp since the war started 1t all seems
like a dream to me, and too good to be
true And yet it seems strange not to
hear the big guns bark: but l trust in
the Lord this Is the end of 1t all.
"Outside of our quarters the boys are
setting off rockets and having good
time. 1t seems as If we are in new
world"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-30
CHANGED GERMANS MINDS
"Punched Heinies Ticket" "
Writes Atlantic City Corporal

Atlantic City. Nov. 3o.-"Heinie had
his mind set upon picnic in Paris, but
we punched his ticket" is the way Cor
poral F.. c. B. Anderson, of Company B.
103d Engineers, picturesquely sum-
marizes the dashins Yankee counter
offensive which changed the tide of the
world war.
'The Huns did not pay the slightest
attention to our infantry at the outset
hut after we had thrown scrap iron at
them for the greater part of day they
came over to collect our hats as SOU
veurs," Anderson writes from France.
Instead of giving up our hats we gave
them cold steel. They started running
then and they have not stopped yet
Elmer Farley, an Atlantic city boy
tells of the citing of the Twenty-ninth
Division. made up of Jersey guardsmen.
for gallant fighting. The regiments now
are wearing their blue and gray division
colors and are to have a distinctive uni
form as mark of valor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-30

everybody the best of luck and a fat
turkey for their dinner.
pneumonia superinduced by an attack
Of influenza, was the son of Mr. and Mrs,
Isaac Freedman. 819 North Franklin
street. He was formerly employed in
paper and was drafted last May First
sent to Camp Wadsworth, he was soon
selected for overseas duty and was
shipped to France with the Fifty-third
about the first Of October and died on
the 7th.
Private Blagio Bundy, Company C,
325th Infantry, has been wounded in
the left leg and is now convalescng in
France | The young solder aSnGte Was Injured sd
on October 20. He made his home in
this city at 1915 South Franklin street.
Private August II. Killer. 180 West
Diamond street, was wounded In action
July 80, according to telegram re-
ceived by his father, Henry Hitler. Re-
cent letters. however. stated he was
wounded on Memorial Day. shortly after
he reached France, and has been con-
fined in a base hospital ever since An
exploding shrapnel shell caused a severe
injury to his leg. He is with Company
4, Camp Meade replacement detach-
ment. A brother, Charles B. Hitler, was
lost when the Lake Moor was torpedoed
by a submarine last April.
Private George Kalman, Company B,
109th Infantry, was gassed September 6.
but has since returned to his command.
ago, at the age of fifteen. He was for
mery student of the Central High
School, and lived with his parents at
312 Manton street.
Private Fred Goldberg, formerly Of
S15 Columbia avenue, was gassed on
September 27, according to a letter from
a hospital. He Is a son of Mrs Eva
Goldberg. He was officially reported
missing in action. He was member OF
he was in the trenches for thirteen days
and actually fighting for week He
promised to bring his family German
helmet, and says he captured one Hun:
Private william Cusiek. eighteen, 1919
Wood street, was wounded In action
July II. The news came IN letter
written to a chum in this city. saying
he was back with his company. He Is
member of Company II, lGSth lnfan-
try, He >enlisted in the old First Regi-
ment, n. G. p, trained at Camp Han
cock, Ga, land went overseas In May.
Sergeant Bernard r. sweeney, Dr., son
of b. F. Sweeney, of Nicetown, patrol
man of the Germantown and Lycoming
avenues police station, was severely
wounded November 6. He was a mem
ber of the Headquarters Company, Sloth
Infantry. Prior to entering the service
he was manager OF re.al, sroSery Sa
store III
geant John Sweeney, Is in France
Lieutenant sydney Thayer, Dr., OF
Hayerford, has been wounded. Among
the first to fight, he was one OF the last
to quit. receiving a machine-gun bullet
in the arm on November IL. the last
day of the war. A cablegram TO his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Sydney Thayer.
~ Hayerford say that he Is recovering
In a hospital, Young Thayer fought
near Van with the marines and won his
Commission at Belleau wood. Lieuten-
ant Thayer was famous as football,
yersity OF Pennsylvania, when he en-
listed and went overseas with the Fiftn
Marines.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-30
GERMAN REVOLT REAL.
SAYS FREED PRISONER
By LEROY S. CONCLETON

London. Nov. 3O.-The German revo-
luton is genuine, Judging from what |
saw in Darmstadt. l.imburg and Oppla
den
The common people realize for the first
time that the militarsts duped them It
is impossible for militarism TO return
70 power.
On November 8 German marines went
along the Rhine, waving red flags,
throwing away their weapons and dis
arming other soldiers.
At Oppladen the people and the gar
rison were wild with joy. The entire
garrison Immediately packed up and all
Of them returned to their homes Ny
guard. announcing the news. tossed his
cap and cartridge belt in the air. cry
ing: Now We'll have freedom"
| had acted as interpreter and as n
result was allowed the freedom Of the
towns where we were Quartcred,
I talkd with many persons regarding
the food situation. which was extremely
serious. Here is menu of a typical
family. such as often dined with:
For brealifast-A substitute for Coffee
consisting of barley. etc, and bread
made of potato -four and sawdust
For luncheon-A soup made from sub
stitutes for fats and potatoes or onions
alternating with cabbage. ON Sundays
meat was allowed.
! For dinner-Bread and jam.
All restaurants were closed The
people had plenty Of iron and paper
money but no gold, silver or copper
! Anyway, they didn't have anything tt
spend it for.
The factories were making only suCr
! necessities as war materials. householo
/
sive. | paid fifteen marks (S3.6O) fol-
n knife and fork I.aborers. who were
mostly women, earned from seven tc
! nine marks (S1.6S to S2.l6) Il day. Pris
Uners did all the farm work.
/ All work clothes were made iron
paper. while dress clothes were remad
/ from old things. Shoe tops were pape
and the soles were either paper o
wood Hats were made OF straw Th'
only amusement was the movies.
| Copyright 1918
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-30
LAST DAY FOR SOLDIER GIFTS
Red Cross Will Close Receiving
Department Tonight

This is the last day on which Christ
mas boxes will be received for soldiers
overseas.
After today no such parcels will be
accepted by the Red Cross. which is In
charge of seeing that the 100000 mem
bers OF the American eXpeditionary force
in France receive their tokens of holiday
cheer on time. :,
Because Of the great volume Of detail
work entailed in the delivery of SOL
diers' mail, the War Department found
II necessary to set the time limit stated.
All packages must be stamped with
a Christmas label" sent in advance by
the soldier for whom the gifts are in
tended. In the event of failure to re-
ceive a label, the Red Cross will supply
a voucher that will be honored by the
postal authorities.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-30
HOG ISLAND STRIKE STILL ON
1000 Locomotive Engineers and
$50 Cement Workers Out

A thousand locomotive engineers and
leading crane operators at Hog Island
were still out today. striking for an In
crease in wages from eighty cents an
hour to $1.25. About $50 cement work
ers also struck, Contendlng their fore
man had been unjustly supplanted
There has been some talk among other
employees of the yard of walkout In
sympathy with the engineers, especially
among motortruck drivers. who were
called upon to haul about the yard ma
terial that had been carried by the loco
motives. There is further unrest among
these truck drivers because Of their wage
scale, ffty-four cents an hour, which
nets them $23.76 for a forty-four hour
week. This. they say. is inadequate.
The strike is the result of reduced
pay checks caused by the elimination OF
overtime and Sunday work at the yard
since the armistice was signed. The
men now want S1.25 an hour to make
up the difference between what they
made from overtime and their present
yfour-hour week pay.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-30
CHEST HERE
GIVES $7,5OO,OOO
Sum Is Allotment for This
District in United War
Work Campaign

Directors of the war chest have apprO-
nriated $500. 900 to meet the allotment
of the united war work campaign in the
Counties of Philadelphia. Bucks, Chester
Delaware and Montgomery.
The campaign was not held in this
territory, having been anticipated by
the war chest drive held here last May
Seven organizations We're associated
in the united war work campaign. The
national goal was sl7O.5O0.000. and the
quota assigned to Pennsylvania was
twenty millions. The allotment to the
five counties included in the war chest
was S7,50O,000. The percentage share of
each organization was fixed by the Sec
rctary OF War and approved by the Pres
ident of the United States. On the basis
of these percentages the several organi-
cations will share the appropriation from
the war chest, as follows:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-30

the Limburg camp. A human finger
was found in the soup. The American
prisoners were made ill., but a German
guard declared It great joke and
hung up the finger as mess decora-
ton"
Epitochcle said: "The food was all
hut uneatable. Breakfast consisted Of
miserable coffee and n tiny piece of
bread lunch, soup containing bits of
tufntps, grass and potatoes and always
full of dirt and sand. We used to take
out the potatoes and give the rest to
the poor Russian prisoners For weeks
We had to labor on that diet"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-30
QUAKERTOWN SOLDIER
LOST CHUM in BATTLE
Wilbur Clark and Norman
Taylor Fought Together
Until Latter Fell

Two Quakertown boys fought side by
side in the last drive against the boche
and one saw the other receive his death
wound.
The two brave lads were Arthur Clark
and Norman Taylor. The latter met
his death when the 31Oth Machine Gun
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-30

\ letter received
few days later told Of his experiences
in that terrific struggle along the Meuse
which lasted from September "a to No
yemher ;, aud which army experts say
finally broke the back of the German
army. ~
Sergeant Nash was drafted last wear.
trained at Camp Meade and went to
France in June of this year with the
Headquarters Company Of the 315th In
fantry, Philadelphia'S own regiment of
seleCtive service men. He is Twenty-Five
wears old and lived with his parents at
l2l1 West Hilton street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-30
LOSES JOB: ENDS LIFE
Mill Worker, Hit by Peace. Hangs Him

Despondent because he lost his job in
mill following cessation of war work,
Joseph Il. +. Sutton, siXty-five years old
6225 Norwood street. Germantown. com
mtted suicide today by hanging HIM
self in the cellar of his home
The body was found suspended from
rafter on a new rope which Sutton pur-
chased shortly before ending his life.
Relatives who missed him made
search and found the body.