davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1918-10-21
FOOD CONSERVATION RULES EXPLAINED IN
 FOREIGNERS HOMES
Y. w. c. A. DOING SPECIAL WORK AMONG 5oHEMIANS AND SPAN. ARDS TO HELP GOVERN
 MENT.

Two obstacles to efficient eXecu tion of the governments food conser Vation plans bid fair to disappear as the work of the International insti tute, the division of the Young Wo- men's Christian Association devised to deal with problems of foreign born women, extends it's work
 San Antonio has been the center of this type of work in the South west, but recent trips of sectional leaders through Texas disclosed the fact that the number of women in Texas who speak Bohemian is eX ceeded only by the number speaking Spanish. Women Of neither of these
The Prescott daily news., 1918-10-21
A REAL BARGAIN

40-acres, ONE HALE of which IS ALFALFA land, located miles from town on public road, all under good wire fence and cross fenced wIta same kind of material all open; SV acres in cultivation, balance pasture and meadow; comfortable 4-room house: deep well, fine water wl'a galvanized casing, fair outbuIdlng' For a short time can he had iof B 2,0O000.
 If Moore and Martin.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-10-21
FOLEYS HONEY%IAR

Mothers know it stops croup because if cuts the thick choking mucus. clears the throat of phlegm, stops the hoarse metallic cough, eases difficult breathing, gives quiet sleep.
 z. Mrs. T. Neureuer. Eau Claire. Wis writes "Foley's Honey and Tar completely cured my boy ofa severe attack of croup."
 Mrs. Chas. Retz Aliens Mile Ps writes- l have used Foleys Honey and Tar for the l. has saved me many q doctors bill for colds and Croup %
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-21
MANY FlREMEN HURT
AT S5OO,OOC BLAZE
Marines Help Check Crowds
When Black and White
Taxi Garage Burns

Marines, sailors. Home Defense Re
serves and members Of the students
army training corps-s0O men in ali
were required to enable The police to
hold in check the huge crowd that as
sembled yesterday when a 100000 fire
destroyed the garage of the Black and
White TaNicab Company, Broad street
below Moni gomery avenue. Fixed bay
onets swed the vast throng into pre-
serving order
More than a score of firemen were in
jured or overcome by smoke. seven
OF them so seriously as to require hos
pital treatment. Forty-one automo-
biles were consumed. NiXon's Grand
Opera House, on the corner of Mont
gomery avenue. a landmark. was dam
aged to the extent OF $4,000. and for
a time the entire block between Mont
gomery and Columbia avenues seemed
doomed The burned building was owned
by DIR. John b. Deaver
Six alarms were sounded The first
was struck at about l1.G0 a. m. If
was not until after 3 O'Clock in the
afternoon that the blaze was under con-
troll Firemen continued their battle for
another two hours however
The hremen, whose Injuries REQUIRED
their removal u ST. Josophs Hospiial.
were:
Captain George Fcrrier, zoos East
Dauphin street, instruction officer OF tho
Bureau Of Fire, fractured right hin and
overcome by smoke
william Jones, thirty years old. o531
West Fletcher street. overcome by
smoke
Joseph Walsh. thlrty-;hrsc yoars oId
1881 North Fourth street, overcome Ia,
smoke. ~
Henry Homer, thirty-nine years old
=ooI Palethorp street overcome by
smoke ana dhraslons OF the right leg.
'osepn McboNern' Olney abrasions of
the left knee VI
Charles Schaeffer. thirty-six vears o,,,
1924 East Albert street, contusions of
! the left eye. VI
Martin Lamon. thirty-fve wears ola
4sos Cmbrta street. lacerations OF the
hand. '"'
Many others We're overcome nv sn,oi,.
or slightly cut. or both. but were treat
ed on the spot and returned 10 Nh
fghting line. w
After the building had been blazin,
for an hour the roof fell In with a Ter
rife roar II was thought many Are
men had been caught under the debris
and the marines and home defense men
under Captain Connolly, began to di,
in the ruins for the bodies II wa
soon learned, however, that all had es
capped.
! Captain Ferriers injury was receives
In spectacular mishap. when IN
roof fell he was left swaying at IN
top OF a high ladder. almost oyercom
BY smoke. Though all but unccnsciou,
he cIung 10 the sides OF the ladder an
began 10 slide 10 the ground. Whel
he reached the irst Moor he lost con
! sciousness and plunged headlong int
the names.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-21
UPHOLDS CHURCH CLOSING
Downtown Minister Suggests Pas
tors Turn Attention to Sick

The Rev. Clarence $. Long, pastor of
the Greenwich street Presbyterian
Church, has written a letter to Health
Director krusen, In which he criticZes
ministers who oppose the Health De-
partment Church-cOsIng order. lie said
among other things:
My dear Doctor Krusen--f want to
express my entire confidence in all you
have done and are doing to suppress
tue epidemic. Those of the clergy who
harass you with their protests may be
preachers, but they certainly are not
pastors, or their time would be too much
taken up with the visitation of the sick
and the burial of the dead to permit the
holding OF Indignation meetings or even
to prepare sermons II they had he
opportunity Of preaching.
The true pastor can do more than
any other to allay the feeling OF panic
that possesses so many, and through
faithful visitation of afflicted families
can advise in matters Of proper santa
tion and the care of the sick. He has
access To homes whore doctors are never
called. or else find it impossible to go.
| suggest that every pastor in the city
take an active part in fighting this epi-
demic by thorough visitation in his
parish
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-21
SUPERIOR COURT DECISIONS
Findings Filed OF Appeals From
Phila. and Other Tribunals

The superior Court today filed the
flowing list of decisions in thi" city;
pix
. ICDGE PORTER:
HruT -; Stoons ct al From t, T.. Allr-
Fhsny, Affirmed.
e, r.. ALI gheny. Affirmed
Commonwealth VS.. McliIroy. From @. $.
HctH rs. Tctz. From e. p No T. Phila
deiDh.a. Affirmed. with leave hereafter 10
move the court below to modify decree upor
'uftcient cause Ia be shown, and the costs
MARYLAND casualty Company vs.. Bower
g. T.. No. :. Philadclphia. Al rmrd.
Inited S'loc Manufacturing Company vs.
iIirst. g. T.. 10. =. Phllrdelphin. Affirmed.
=. M. B. Phliadrlphia Affirmed. Judlc.
fcrd"rsnn and Head dissent.
~ Gr"rnsnan ~. Margoiia. g. T.. 30. I.
Mabrey W. Metrop9liran Life Insuranc.
'o%na9y Mnn.cipal Court, Affirmed
:, Forks, Affrm"d and appeal dismiss &,
a costs Of appellant
,, In re- caEdcnlnation Of land ~ Francis NJ
.!"nn 81 nj. ApD"al Of PhoeuiNvlllc, Npll"S
FORGE, etc. Railway COMPANY. .. s.. chcs
,cr. Rcycrsed and record romitted with
Commonwealth vs.. stoncr. a. and T.
'hcster Affirmed. and it is ordered that
tme az h" may be there called and tina
9 be by that court committed until he has
u. which bad not been performed a, the t!mf
this appeal was made II supersedeas
Grnw'th" vs. DAVIDSON &. p, Delaware.
Gerll Go. vs. Perfect silk Throwlne
'omppS. &. p. Mort thumheriand Affirmed
N"uir go. ''I'y of Potisville. e. p Schuyi,
MI. Affirmed
IcrkI,E =. al ". Maxwell Motor Sales
Corporatton. car Somerset. Affirmed.
v Bottle COMPANY -. Public Sprvlc,
con,missior, A",rn"d.
ny JUDGE HEAD:
Davis ct al. vs. Cannell q. y. Allie
ghenN. Reversed. and record remitted to
court below with direction To enter judy
memt IN favor of plaintiffs on the verdict
simon vs.. \. Y l.. !. Company. C. p.
Allegh"ny. Reversed, and v T. Il. n.
awarded
S"if It al. -. Muse e. p. Allegheny.
mnuct Tradirr o-" vs. Mumma =. f..
cumberland. Affirmed
Tayloi vs.. Ornuun At al. Z. r.. Greene.
Affirmed.
opprnheimcr VS. Maryland Casualty com.
ranN g, p. Iu2erne. Reversed, and a
+. = d. n. awarded
h"N ~. Shantr. Municipal Court Re.
vi'rsed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-21

a.. oPD Disease" Missing

aVN
as man,h,,. rr Con,r.nE ~, m"E ~ nun 10, 10.
sa,'., VI - 'I'lI ~
hi ,Gn,t w i"at Ie' 'rr'n WI ~
ii,sos ", 5000 "" ~ u; !tnisa ~ N,iau, wiz
told her how a Germar ,belI had
sma shed his believed eddIe tn bite huf
had moi touched him. 4 vael; later he
was dead younp \irIimou's father ts
critically in and his mothrr has MOI told
pIn on his son's death fpTrinr The
shock would prnve fatal
CorpornI Archie FjnL. Of Comuanv
n, liith Infantry was hit i'm The
LEG bv n niece of shranr.l vhlIe running
10 his Cpmpanv headuttpr,ters In get his
mail before poinp inin artion We had
been ordered TO the from " no said "a nd
hearing that n mail had come In
hust led over TO SOP if there were INV
letters for me lust ms reached tho
post a shol came aIon.. mannrsd 10
get my letters lovpVcr bpforn ibev
shipped me of ,I The hosuita'' The
voIinC soldier is twruty-tyo ycars old
and lived with his m ,thcr. Nrg. %pIl.o
FinE. at 7o4G I;lrnmuro avrnu,
Lieutenant WiIiinm T. Gammous. olIi-
cial'y reported in todgy'y list AS
Killed in action. is actually in ., hos
pita. recovering from a E,s attack. ar-
,ording to his wife Mrs Margaret T.
t;amniOns. GOS3 Altman street She has
already received word from the war De
partmcnt that the rcport Of h,s death ie
Incorrect. hut that he has hecn ,youndpd
degree undetermined Mrs Gatnmons.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-21

workers at the Liberty Loan head
Quarters resumed the tabulation Of sub
srriptions early this morning the
work Yesterday continued Throughout
the day. Subscription blanks and pledge
cards obtG ined from Subscribers on
saturday that have not been put on
record as yet are expected TO boost the
total for the final day of the drive to
The greatest proportions ever known IN
the financial history of the district.
Renorts from the committee in charge
of the Liberty Loan In the Main Line
region show that every one Of the twenty
diyislons oversubscribed its quota. A
nar cent of the population contributing.
The total number of subscribers was
l5.492. ,..-,..
The total subscription for the district
,ras siO2s.OOo, as against its original
Quota of sl,453.370. of which the town
of Ba,a contributed $S2l,75o, although
Its quota was only $4,000, ana Nilia-
nnva. Rosemont and Stok" Pogis, $l2S-
-oo Win a quota of $4,000, the fun list
hsiur given in the following table;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-21

pELANEY---KiIlcd in action Sept. -.
,AuRENGE p seI1ycI son wood Of Edward and
'plCKEs|orto TO- IL. i HowHuRD s.. 81" husband
( Sophie, Dickcs, son Of George and Anna
rEidenc,., i5.. Z. Palmer st. Interment
NLoN,..ct. ~ Mcorestown. y. j.. of
pneumonia. JOHN son OF the late John and
\nnie Donlon. Funeral private, from the
L., nus, pa. m Int, Noun. %armei Gem
poNHMEiLY-,,oc,; 10 Of intipenza; MARY
wi, he held from 1870 sharswood st. Notice
bgRIsLoc,' b'ggRIs or 10. of influenza. EDWIN
son ncrs 3 viii m Hold r,oS and Ro!.
rg,s. J" q, m Int, ,c.athcdrsi Gem.
r@ncha GthSaEP" Pacn%or e" MIISo"s ~ rs rrs e.
.J'R. nusbsrd Of E1eyn Gelsier Ter tnec ne Post,.
nd son OF ,Eiznbeth and the late Charles
EnSs N 10" 8 f y insar%s%i G%a ss%
Gi.E%TWoRTTH STH noct @Ss AZ 'a n0o9 on pneumonia
u q lamp Camp Merritt, y J., Private Tyacuation
c%s a. " N We We'd d alsi 'eS@s,a wsSster St. serV.
,neTmoS!a, 81 q; orietSorpe. Ga. EHI.EN
F. HAWThoRNE; Of Go. .. Grace Hos
Manaerl: and son e John and cstherins fns
tHwtn1rns In his aist year Funeral at
St. ;Ism"s's Cemetery kinssessina. issth
"a T22sl'sf %s If TS' E. %STffs anG Fss e I eoo
,s.o"'' and Shrine.
n d Rss Of .SS . .qsEeE ssa
;ged z Trmk;T; mS;G;,e o. M,; HcSsb IisSse, Sss
o. +. william m''uc McxneS xStSs coSncIi SS r No sas
Sous invited to funeral Wed, D. m. from
GRry, %ife Of Of ; John sLIsssISIs and ;dan.s;
-. Funeral Tues - 70 !noor. Residence sSii
81 IT. nnsnmaSis oaa %S,cw5 o c;r ~ THOMAS
aSs age. % yeags E2nrT", U" private. Wed after
M.ss st %GFfssi G Tsiyitt EAFss NJ
In. 90" sspulchTe Gem '''' '''"'""'o""'
a,RN4HE TiF A. 4its & Of wiam Ia pleu%Snls f. %Snri.
md dauchter Of Mark II. and salle T..
Tgss at 'F o. Tss fse family pr'fsos fro@
~ pT'mSr on Is9 R916SrogGh gSS -.
r"tyc ." and nd Hanrss an ANS ias"n dem or ,nss sss
hionane, Due not'cG ot the. fpneral .wi'l
,H.la~ M,oh"c' HalInrnn aos1 Cedar Il
Ir. u" S"nulchro Gem
owed 20 w,r, % 81 M'"s""' "' y end dsuqs,esr of Of
10 tate ru"h "rh Mary v. SmitN Funeral
,,om 80" \ Park ave. Tues. p. m. Int
sct,rIIN-o"': ~. Ros" \. sC,,LLIs.
"auin berry. County Derry, I-olprd. vnn-
'-al VII ho ho'd 81 c"nv. ~ family. Wed.
,io,. h'@ MAJ, -, interment private at
s"orrrI Do rne"mor'a. oc'. "a
%'zfSErS ~ s"SS,:r sc"sc,a rf s".sG ".n..s
rncs 81, w. Iona S,nln a. Ir,erment
Sri,'t rSI,hvTn, e "HppH, M"rinn ,r,r.t"rv' -
:. sMrIIA. wife - waltc- shao-on ..nd
@a~s,er o. Joss. 'nG ss ,I'c I.sc For
,iar"'a"nt Gem. Beverly. n. J. Tues Oct
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-21

formation together, signalling the other
planes to fall into their positions. He
Collected couple OF them. and with
the upper formation well together.
started back for the Allied lines.
That Captains Biddle and Este were
picked to take part in the bombing eX-
petition comes as no surprise to Plila-
delpha. for both have established en-
viable records as birdmen They have
figured in many daring raids. and both
have won laurels in battle. On Sep
temher Is they were mentioned In the
cable dispatches for their work. on
that day it was recorded that Captain
t'ste with three other American aNia-
tors. sent three enemy machines to
earth. They were attacked by seven
boche machines. and. despite the odds,
won a notable victory.
ON the same day the cable brought a
story concerning the achievement Of
Captain Biddle. He had met German
airmau at a height OF 5000 yards and
given battle. captain Biddle's fire killed
the German observer and wounded the
pilot. The latter was forced by Cap
tain Biddle to glide down to earth. whcr'
lie was taken prisoner and marchCd
back to the American lines.
Captain Bidde has many other V''
tories TO his credit Captain Este {
credited with hcing the first American
TO make l.oRdon-to-paris flight with
q Liberty motor He is the son Of tho
late Charles Este and was president oe
'h" J u Este Company. He Is Il MEM
Der of the Philadelphia Racquet tluh.
the Princeton Cub and Philadelphia
Country cubs
Captain Biddle Is the son az char!"'
Biddle, of Andalusia. and is a member of
the legal staff OF the Rapid Transit COM
pany. He Is a great great nephew o.
Captain Nicholas Biddle. whom Jon
Paul Jones described rs "a fighter made
by the gods of war" Captain Biddle
is twenty eight years old and graduated
from Princeton in 1911.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-21

The Women's Liberty Loan committee
For Philadelphia once more. probably.
will lead al other womens committees
the country in subscription totals.
II is estimated that the energetic
women Of this city have corralled bond
orders aCgreEating $4,000. 900.
Mrs. Walter S. Thomson is chairman
of the women's committee and Mrs
John H. Mason is associate chairman
Another 100000 was subscribed by
I"h1 Wanamaker through Mrs. Norman
Nacleod. chairman of the Emergency
Aid aides
Mrs. Walter J. Freeman. the South
Philadelphia district chairman. an
nounced a joint subscription for S150.000
from Senator Edwin II. Ware and Con-
gressman William Ware. It was OBJ
'alned Nv Mrs James NJ. Hazlitt.
Mrs. Bessie Dobson Altemus. Fails OF
the Schuylkill chairman, reported that
the Edward j. Budd Manufacturing
'omnany had subscribed 100000; en-
nloycs. Sl17.G00; Budd Wheel Cor
Norntion, firm. $4,000: employees,
''G.5oo; Midv@Ic steel a-d Ordnance
company. Nicetown. S61O.0OO.
west Philadelphia. Mrs. b. F. Rich
'.dSon, chairman. with a total to date
" SlOS2.5oO. won an homer flag. The
iuota for Tho Twenty seventh Ward,
10th men and women. was s400, 900.
I'll" Philomusian Club secured s2O0.1Oo.
Mrs E T. Stotesbury. chairman OF
he Navy Auxiliary Gf the Red Gross.
announced that. with many reports yet
o come in. the civilian employees of the
navy ward have subscribed $2,750,00O.
Mrs. Stotcsbury is confident that by the
'me he final returns are published the
Philadelphia Navy Yard will again top
he navy yards of the country. Ninety
I've per cent IF the employees have bought
bonds.
AS chairman of the schools commit
toe. Mrs. Stotcsbury reported total to
,ate Ct $S,65j.35O. This includes Mrs
Stotcsbury's own Crisis Club" subs, rip
ton for 100000 which. together with
an additional $4,000 given her for the
schools, will he apportiontd to the
various institutions.
Mrs. George Dallas Dixon chairman
of the Pennsylvania Railroad woman's
War Relief, announced a grand total of
Sl.i91 800 obtained at the Broad Street
: alton booths in charge of Mrs. Dixon.
Mrs \, j. County and Mrs. James w.
Fab g cot.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-21
Biddie and Este
in Great VictOry
Crn.inusd from Page ,-ne


Sent"ubcr 2G say that shortly after day
light CAPTAIN Bidde and his men SAL
lied foruh There were dozen machines
in the formation, the Philadelphian lead
IN. The SHOW" az the airmen call these
engagements.
They had not been long out before
they spotted seven biplane Fokiler sim
eie-seater fighting machines coming in
the distance. Captain Biddle's mon had
the altitude on the Germans, the dis
matches say. The captain passed over
them. then dropped on the rear man.
rnfor unately, the German saw Cap
tain Bidde just before the Philadeiphian
opened fire, and turned sharply under
him. Captfin Biddle let the German
have il" at ffty yards. but the shot
was d'mcult. and. according to the dis
patches, 1t is doubtful whether II sue
ceeded.
Having gone down after this man,
captain Biddle was now on level with
the other Germans. about 1900 meters
aIoft. As the Germans all had turned
hGc ok. the Philadelphia fighter was under
the necessity OF charging straight
through the center of his antagonists
He jammed on his motor full speed
and passet above the heads of the Ger
mans Then he did "A roversement and
dropped on the tail of the last man
who apparently had been the leader
Captain Biddle got behind him at about
nny meters. and got dead shot at him
The Philadelphian gave the enemy
"A good burst - in the words Of the dis
patches, and the German turned oNe'
and started to fall. Tracer bullets were
seen going into the falling machine.
Attacks Third German
captain Bddle then attacked thiro
German, but had to shoot at too lone
a range for the shots to be effective
The Philadelphia commander seemingly
decided the fight had now progressed fal
enough into the German lines consider
ing he had new men along. ana Una
ihev had lost considerable altitude dur
ing the combat
So he pulled up. and tried to get the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-21
Todoy's Roll Of Heroes
for City and Viciniiy
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
rine Corps, III $. tsd st. preyous'y
CoRPoRSL THEoDoRE p. su,THE
CoRroRiI JAMES W. SMITH. sio :.
CoRroRiL WILLIAM ,. GRocKr.
CoRPoRkL STANLEY p. SHORE. 1909
CoRroRhL RoBERr G. piLks. $500
ooRPoRtL FREDERICK e. GLENN.
M tGLER ALBERT p. SIMPSON. 2o2l
a. Cumberland st. tpretiously reported
PRfvNTE EDwIN J.. BAILEY. 52ia
PRiv ,TE JoHN VI. BURNS. I1o Clymer
Private sIMoN R,DCIIFFE. Flour
PRIV urE HuGH !. BOSLE. 1884 Fed
pRiyaTaa HOWARD W. Mr>DrR C.ery.
PRIV tTe XNGEIO CONSTANTINE.
PRIVATE RiCH,RD GR>yAN Serving
PRIVATE MARRY :. ne BRJNNER.
pRivNTE 1iMES X. CHALLE>. sioO
rF,y ',TSsd VIE CHARLES p. poNLEy. a4ss
PRIVATE Ui-GH :. HAMILI. ~ e.
Walnut Lame Ger!nantown previously
PRIVATE JAMES :. EuGE>ION. 9lo
PRIVATE PRIVATE ION, ,. H,wS. 1924 Wood
PRIVATE JOHN W. GRIrrIrus. ma
rRiviTE wuLBERr MERCER. 1924 As-
pen st. tr"portal uuofhcially ON sat
rRiyATE CHARLES CARVER. 257 W.
PRivNTE E.DwAED J. MULLIGAN.
Woodland ave. previously reported
PRIVATE rNTsy M,RCATIII, 4aGG
PRIVATE JosEPH II. OLDHAM. 2l3t
rRiv,rE WILLIAM WHARTON, e527
rRIvATE JAMES W o'>EIL. 1850 y.
PRIVATE LUIGI MAMM,LA. ios5 Rus
pRtytrE FRANCIS \. o'HARA. $50
PRIyNrE JAMES MCGOWAN. Goia
PRIyATE WALTER T.. REED. 2I2G
rRIvNTE JAMES r. MEssICK. 1929
rRIN,TE HARRY T.. wILER. r5ai s.
PRTytTE JOSEPH VI. CorFEy. e7lt
y lGth ST. previously reported unof-
rRlyy>rE ,MlrrEo MrcCIcRosso.
PPIy, VIE CH,RLEs ENZFR. 4t3G
y, STR 81. previously reported unof-
PRIvtrE WILLIAM J. sEEREy. aroG
rRlvtTr CHARLES r. VERT. i5a,
PRIVATE EDw NPD ,UER. a5i5 SUNNI.
side ave. previously reported mor-
PRIyirE MARSHALL BNTCUELER.
PRIVATE JNCOB BERNSTEIN. 145 Elt-
PRIviTF JOSEPH T. COATES. 2S87 y.
v rSnrll ST.
PRIVATE GEOPGE G. G,LENA. 200
PRIVATE FINER McCORD. o044 ogden
PRIyNTE MARTIN MICHAEL. 5o7 s.
PRINNTE Louis VI. REESE. 1915 y.
PRIviTE rlIL THOMPSON. 2325 Par
pR'vhrE WILLIAM TRAINER. 2aGa =.
PRTV,TE pONNTo DI TULLIO. 1912 3.
PPrN,rE GEORGE VI. CONROY. 13a
PRIV,rE RONNID DRIVER. 10 s
PPrN,TE JSC0B J. DNUTEI.. 1907 W.
pPIV,Tr p,r'I uUSSO ~ :. tO.h 81
rP'NtT ptNIEL I. DUNN. 2G12 y.
PPIVNTE BONN y. JOYCE. 1909 :.
PpTv'rr JAMES ROELIG. 1886 8. Lin
PP'N'rr "NtNuEL SENEKOFF. ol35
1"vaul;Iin e.
Pp'vNr" ISRAEL ZhSLAySKY. 12o
Pr'yNTr; JAMES ALENA>DER. 2Si4
rp'vt~T FREDERICK PETERSON.
PPrvNrE CARL o. PAIL. $3.50 y
PPIv,Tr ARTHUR ROTH. 4o3 Chew
rP'N,Tr Louis DEUCKER. ala Dick.
pRJy,TE NRERT J\CESON aSO-
pPIvsrE CHARLES REIBOw. 4as
PRIv,TF GEORGE VI. .yERKEs. Oo5
MISSING
CORPORAL WILLIAM MEGtRY. 751I
pRIvNrE MICH,EL J. CANFIEID.
pRIy,TT r,NER q. KAy,NNUGH.
rP'vNrE DONATO CrGINI. 7SS :
pp.y,rE THOMAS +. DIAMOND. aao5
pp'vNrF HARRY DYSON. aa5 Spring.
PRIy,rE JOHN GROSS. Jr., 2saa y
PPIy,rr JOSEPH \. HURLEY. 4527
rp,v'rE q. W. rnEsING. Jr.. 1875
rrtv>TE JoHS WILLIAM TrLLy.
vi",'s''. rouor'ed urofecialvl
PPN\TE RAY g. WILLIAMS. eli y.
rP,v.rE LEROY :. TRACY. 2o'o
PP,v,r~ THOMAS J. MARTIN. zoos
rRIvNTr w>LrER R. CoNNISoN.
rPrv ,TE CHARLES FECCh. 1881
pprv,TE rpTFR p,TL tactlng as a
hugl"rl. 1911 y. LeithGow -.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-21
NTXJCO GOES OYER TOP
FOR u. S. LIBERTY LOAN

Mexico Guy. oct ?l.-.Mexlco City has
zone "Cver the top" for the Liberty
Loan Later reports show that Mexico
CItv ras suhscr'6ad 81 4s5.5h0 and Tam
nicC s5S1 500. The subscriptions for the
entire republic are s2,249,5Oo, with more
reports to come.
MANY NeNicans are buvin" bonds, A
partly clad Mexican wandered this after
noou into the Chamber Of Commerce
and asked for an interpreter He bought
saving he had been saving this money
for years MANY Government employees
also bought bonds. MeXicCs quota was
, al O0O OOO
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-21
SUIT OVER TRADE NAME
Quaker City Rubber Company Would
Enjoin Tire Concern

GomDlaiuing that its trade name Is
heing infriuged upon and that as a re-
sujt IA il losing a reputation that II has
faken veprs to establish. the Quaker
Gi'v Y 'hler Company TODAY asked
p preliminary injunction against the
Quaker CITY Tire Company. 10 restrain
IL from using the trade names of
"Ouaker" and Quaker city" on its rub
ber goods products.
IL Il set forth that the plaintiff Is an
oId-e -tablished firm. with niain sales
room at s?a Market street. while the
defendant is a new concern established
less than a year ago,