davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-22
roDAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES

Frank Rodgers. 1926 Savers St, and Mary
Louis y. strohm. 462 Ripks ave. and Helen
ws,.s seeas 3 saites.i *, hiHs: Pr f H.mber..r
Dorothy +, Masinnis, 1921 Morris ST.
Charles y. Klutts. sIse keystone st. and
MAyfne r. Benson, 22si Kennedy st.
water J. Baron. y. 3. Navy. and Cornell
e. Wood, 2057 lombard st.
Aovsrd Wood, 1912 Nicholas St. and Jane
k.ipS y. Wiissn. 52sT Morris St and Katie
s.Rn RmiSe S.vyht. yii rini iiis Brown st.. and Anna
,ssse LAMP e. iGsii GoiiihM.. - H%Siimsnston. Del. and
FrapceniA L. Holland. iet4 Garnet 81.
Wssisy J. yesel 25lo Cedar st. and Mar
gsrst Field 2ss ". Indiana. ave,
william n srown & &ses = on,sri? ST. and
oserss y. Warren, $40 Lancaster ave. and
draee Wright 8sis Pearl ST
k1Vsrd 10. Mcfarland. 13S ~. nth ST.. and
Ninnis Rick. zss ~, 18th ~.
src.'i +: Rssnss ss9..t is MsTsSs MsrSSe St: =. and LII
Anna N. Rittenhouse. 1928 wissshickon
ossss HsnrIkson. Bi4i Ludlow 81. and Maria
q A. n1oriund. BAL Ludlow ST
william. Barton. Rufe ST.. and Easter
<jiSriss VI. BoeKia. ss.i Theodore ave. and
HaV q Msnehsn., ssis y, soth st..
AIic4 n. Heritage, 1910 y. Park ave.
|11np9 Een, si9 Percy St. and Minnie
ssssse s;s;s III ,oia fS,S rsnS.sd "a st.. ana rmm.
sf1sI;:; ?. s.vy. ana nll.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-22
BOWLES LIMITS OVERTIME
Says Shipworkers Must
Not Exceed % Hours Weekly

More efficient work by less num-
her OF men was accomplished last week
AT Hog Island. according to a state
nent by Admiral BOwles, assistant man
ager OF the Emergency Fleet corpora
abolition Of all Sunday work.
At the same time Admiral BowIes
said he had discovered the performance
of excessive overtime work Ia TINS dls,
tr;ct in one instance amounting to liz
hnnIrs credited 10 workman for one
week instead Of a normal forty-nine
hours. This practice, he pointed out
is strictly against the ruling OF me
bas fXsd "A total of sixty hours time
and overtime for the week and accord
ingIy Admiral Bowles issued POSITIVE
orders that no worker shall be permit
led to exceed this number OF hours
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-22
ARMY CAPTAIN DIES,
VICTIM OF INFLUENZA
T. II. Dudley Perkins. of Ord
nance Department. Swarlh-
more Graduate

An army captain is among the latest
influenza epidemic victims in this city
Captain T. H. Dudley Perkins, sta
TONED IN the Ordance Department here.
ed Yesterday AT his home IN Moores-
town, \. j., Of pneumonia.
4 graduate of Swarthmore College.
class Of 1906 he was prominent not only
in athletics. but received at the end Of
his senior year the medal for highest
scholarship and character and had since
continued his interest i'm all the activities
of the college as member OF the
Alumni Association. of the Swarthmore
club of Philadelphia and the alumni
athletic committee. After graduation
CAPTAIN Perkins became associated with
the firm Of Bioren & co. and was made
a member of the Arm in 1916.
I'pon declaration of war by this coun-
try Cautain Perkins offered his services
to the Government and was commits
stoned as captain In the Ordnance De-
psrtnent. He was stationed in Wash
inpton and later was transferred 10 the
District Ordnance Department in Phila-
delrhia.
Captain Perkins was Of robust health.
and it is felt that his devotion to work
contributed largely to his inability 10
withstand the attack of influenza, which
developed into pneumonia,
Joseph A. Reteneller, Jr, Of oak Lane,
died Yesterday of pneumonia, after n
brief illness lie was the son Of Joseph
A. Reteneller, of the Ajax Rubber Com
many. lie was twenty-seven years old
and leaves a wife.
The funeral of Charles j. Bender, who
died on Saturday last OF pneumonia
will he held this afternoon from his late
residence Highland and Merton avenues
Merton. Mr. Bender was forty-fve years
old. In 1912 he founded te banking
firm of Charles j. Bender & 60. H'
was a member Of the Arr club, th'
Seayiew Golf club and the Overbrool
Golf club Mr.. Bender is survived 10y
"A widow and one son.
lanes Henry Campion, manager o.
the story and Clark Piano Company
died Yesterday Of pneumonia at hi
home in Rydal Mr. Campion was nifty
wears I'd. and had been engaged in thu
piano business for thirty-fNe years Ill!
death was keenly felt by his man!
friends aud associates in the musi
world.
Mr.. Campion was born in Boston. III
became connected with the Story
Clark concern about three years ago.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-22
GIRLS WILL CUTS OFF FAMILY
Daisy V. Lloyd, Influenza Victim,
Left Estate to Fiance

In the will of Daisy V. Lloyd. Rising
sun lane and Asylum pike. probated to-
day, the stipulation was made that
under no circumstances are my parents,
who are divorced. nor my sisters and
brother, Hamilton. TO share in my
estate"
The will bequeathes the estate, valued
at $2142, to John w Brandt, drug
clerk, formerly employed at Berks apd
Gaul streets, Brandt was Miss Lloyd's
fiance.
The brother Hamilton" referred to is
Hamilton T. Lloyd, Jr., 1854 North
Robinson street. The will further pro-
vided that should Brandt die before Miss
Lloyd. the estate was TO revert TO
Nicholas T, Lloyd, an eisht,-year'old
nephew and in the event Of his prior
philadelphia was to be the beneficiary
Mrs Hamilton Lloyd. Miss Lloyd's
mother. lives at $3.50 Rising sun ave-
nue. The father remarked. and his Sec
ond wife died recently. Mss Daisy Lloyd
died Of influenza october IL,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-22
ATHLETICS FOR PENN S. A. T. c.
Physical Training Department
Established at University

Activities OF the $. A. T. g., at the
University OF Pennsylvania we're aug
mented today when new physical train
ing department was established. The
department will give the men various
physical training, practical and theo-
retical, as well as studies In hygiene and
sanitation.
Starting last evening a new study sys-
tenn was established bv Commandant
BIspham. That this might meet with
immediate success, the lew school has
heen taken over for studies. Formerly
the students utilized the old barracks,
which proved Inadequate.
Beginning today the study hours start
al 7:a0 O'Clock and terminate at $3.50.
For the amusement OF the soldiers and
sailors al the camp "A new program OF
exercises IL being planned by the v. NJ.
a. A. attached 10 the University. Nightly
community sings will be held.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-22
CAMPAIGN BEGINS
WHEN GRIP ENDS
City Republican Committee
Arranging to Get Out
Big Vote for Sproul
MANY WARD MEETINGS
Corps of Speakers Will Urge
Voters to Work for Sue.
cess of Whole Ticket

As soon as the health authorities lift
'he ban on public meetings the Repub-
lican city committee will stir up interest
In the November election with a series
OF ward meetings.
The committee adjourned politics over
the Liberty Loan drive. holding one
meeting OF the committee for the pur-
pose of boosting the loan. II had been
the intention to start the citywide cam
vass TO get out a big vote for Senator
Sproul. the gubernatorial nominee, and
the other Republican candidates. this
week. but the epidemic !nterfcred.
A series OF meetings similar to those
staged during the campaign last Ncvem-
ber will be arranged by the city COM
mittee. The gatherings will be called as
meetings OF the various ward commit
tees.
In addition 70 the active ward workers
the voters will he given an invitation 10
attend. A corps Of speakers headed by
Senator Edwin VI. Ware will urge upon
the workers the necessity of getting out
the biggest vote ever given a Republican
gubernatorlal candidate.
The other speakers will include Con-
gresham Ware. City Treasurer Shower
Register Shechan. Tax Receiver Ken
drick and state Representative Thomas
+. McNchol who was the Ware floor
leader in the House during the last ses-
sion Of the Legislature.
They will visit every one of the for
ty-cight wards if the ban on meetings
is lifted within the next ten days.
Further campaigning of the state for
the November election has been aban-
doned by the Republican leaders The
campaign was suspended by Senator
William g. Sproul. the gubernat Or Il,
nominee. and the other candidates or
the state ticket during the Liberty Loan
drive, but was to have Been resumed
this week. AS the ban placed by the
health authorities on public meetings
made resumption impossible at this
time, the leaders were to have conferred
here this week TO decide what actor
to take.
Senator william w. Crow. Republi.
can State chairman. and number OF
other influential leaders wired w. Harry
Baker, State secretary. that they would
he unable to get here. The candida es
and different leaders where reached by
telephone and it was decided to abandon
any further campaign tour OF the state
Senator Sproul and the other State
candidates visited virtually all Of tht
most important centers of the State ir
the early days Of the campaign
Charles Il. Lenahan. OF Wilkes-Barre
who is a candidate for one of the vacan
cies on the Supreme Court bench, ha
opened local headquarters in the Baxte
Building I+14 South Penn Square. Mr.
Lenahan. who Is prominent In Demo
cratic politics. is conducting an aggres
sive campaign.
A lawyers committee is conducting
an aggressive campaign in behalf o
Justice Alexander Simpson. Jr. The,
are sending out literature to the voters
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-22
SOLDIERS DIE OF GRIP
Two Men Succumb in Different Camps
Epidemic Waning

Two soldiers whose homes were In
Camden died today Of epidemic influenza
in army camps.
They were Corporal Francis j. Carver
thirty-two years old. % West Twenty
third street. who died at Hampstead, /,
Long Island and Private Robert T..
Mesgett nineteen years old. 423 Trenton
avenue. who died at Camp Humphreys,
Virginia.
Carver's brother Bernard Carver, is in
France, in the aviation corps.
Influenza Is rapidly dying out In
Camden. Only nineteen new cases were
reported today. Deaths reported since
sunday total forty-six. To date there
have been 1891 cases in the city and
S2S deaths.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-22
FEWER THAN FIFTY REGISTER
for Special Qualification
to Vote Smallest i'm History

Fewer than fifty voters appeared before
the registration commissioners TO ask
that their names be placed on the regis
tration lists on the grounds that they
were absent from the city or IN on the
three registration DAYS this fa'l
Albert II I.adner Jr.. chairn?u of
the board. declared the number of APP
plicants to appeal for special rcgis'ra-
ton was the smallest in the history OF
the board.
A voter TO get his name on the lists
before the commissioners must have
been absent or i'll on all three registra-
ton days. Where il is shown that the
voter was absent on the first two days
and in on the third Mr.. f.adner said the
commission was inclined to register him.
This decision WAS reached before the
influenza epidemic was at its height on
the third registration day
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-22
Y. VI. G.. A. Work Director Dead

Amos y. Hoagland Y. NJ. G. A.
work director. who returned recently
after seven years in the association
work at Pekin, China. with the inten-
tion of taking up Y. VI. e. A. work
among Chinese IN Flanders IL dead
Hoaglard was a famous Princeton ath-
lete. and son of Dr. and Mrs. L. p. Hoag-
land Of oxford y. !. He lived in
Phila delphia several wears. lie Is sur
yived by his widow. who was Mrs
Nell La Bar. Of Stroudsburg. Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-22
FRENCH TROOPS REACH DANUBE
Enemy Monitor Forced Ashore
Near Nidin in Bulgaria

Paris. Oct. 22.-French troops have
reached the Danube in the region Of
Nidin. An official announcement is.
sued here says:
On October 20. thirty-four days
after launching their offensive, the
French troops reached the Danube
in the region OF Nidin and took
measures to prevent all traffic on
the river. An enemy monitor was
forced ashore on the north bank
under our artillery fire.
The same day Allied forces occu.
pied Xaietchar Their advanced ele-
ments are within ten kilometers OF
Laratchin. on the Morava. Serbian
troops are in contact north Of Aleck-
Sinat2 and Krushevatz with Ger
man forces strongly intrenched
Nidiu is on Bulgarian territory.
about fifty miles below the Iron Gates,
where Rumanis borders on Hungary.
The direction OF this drive would indl.
cate that il is the intention of General
Frarchct d'Esperey, the Allied com
mander in the Balkans. TO reconstitute
the front in Rumania for a dash into
Hungary.
London. oct. 22.-The Serviaus and
French are rapidly approaching the bor-
der of Herzegovina Gan Austrian prov
ince. bordering Montenegro Oh the north
ard Serbia on the northeast), said an Of
HCial dispatch received here today. The
Aus;ro German commander on the Serb
front is attempting 10 concentrate his
forces. but great numbers of Austro-
hungarian and German soldiers are de-
sert!ng, thus hinderlng the movement
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-22

spccioi Dispatch 10 Ereaiao Puohc Ledger
Camp Meade. Admiral. Nd. Oct. s2.
Private James Richardson, Remount
Detachment. Auxiliary Remount Depot
No. S0s--a Phlla lladelphian--will have AZ
teen years to reflect over his mistake
in 'chucking his job" In Uncle Sans
ARMY in the Cfsciplinary Barracks at
Fort JaM New York. BY the terms OF
general court-marital order the lad
has been sentenced to hard labor for this
period He was found guilty OF DESERT
ing the service on or about November
20 of last year, and remaining absent
until August 10. OF this year. when he
was arrested by the civil authorities in
Philadelphia
The engineers who will go to Francs
with the Lafayette Division arrived in
camp early this morning, and will be-
gin training at once with the units of
the Eleventh Division.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-22
DOUAI HOUSES UNAVAILABLE
Some Residences Burned Out Of
Sheer Caprice
By the Associated Press

London. oct. 22.-Not one Of several
hundred houses in Douai inspected by
the correspondent Of the Daily Mail Al
British headquarters is in a habitable
condition. Apparently the inhabitants
were removed so that the Germans bill
leted in the town could have a free hand
over the houses and their contents.
The south and east sides Of the Grande
Place, the correspondent adds, were
blown to- the ground. 4 number of
houses in the southern part of the town
were burned, apparently. out Of sheer
caprice. The handsome city hall was
stripped OF its candelabra and the ar
chives there were thrown about in con
fusion
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-22
G. 0. P. HAS HOPE
OF WINNING HOUSE
Claims Also Good Chance for
Senaie-Democrats Pro.
fess Confidence
b. a star Correspondent
shinptop. oct

" n
with tho fourth Liberty Loan well
"over the TOP" both big political parties
have settled down IN earnest to wage
the best campaign possible in the next
two weeks for control OF the Senate and
House of representatives stump speak
.,s "ne .""Tou ,'.o ~ "o''' ms
''o.i '.''' -, - ..,- .,.
,,,, -. ~, ~ ",,,oz.,,.
,s,5 ,'.,.. O., r.o,,' ,,,a Dar,,aro,s
~, T''u iHNu ,''' l,u,,' WV ",.
-, r'.,l ,,,
s.a"" 'E '"eG N'r '"""e .'''He s"'i'e ~
.No,t,l'o,r ',' ,','.','II"'. 'ie ,lu",s
co',"ue',t ''''l Nn' "c "''e W ie'"''' '''''
Uu' ot we ulPei "uuSe'
~ .,'' ,'. - W W.
20 W -,
~" 49,, '.s W ""Ou' 80 VI
nv ''N"!S ~ "u''""' ',ie e"'
''"'. .'''S''H ''''!"'''""'' ""o "'Ne ~
! OF Joln'u 'ne army WI 'ue 'ds' Two
months. II Is treely recognized tha' tne
RepuOicanS nave better chance to gam
/ control o! mo House than OF the senate
and they are loud in their claims that the
next House VIII he Republican
At present there are tifty-two Demo-
cratic and forty-four Republican Sena-
tors. If the Republicans should win
tie in the Senate. with forty-etght Sena-
tors on each side. in which event the
Democratic Vice President would cast
/ the deciding vote on marty measures on
which there was an equal division.
ave-" S's ' '"'ee SUITES
1he Eepublcans claim they Will gain
Senators in Kansas, New Hampshire and
Illinois In Illinois. normally a Repub-
lican state, Congressman Medil McCor-
mick is running on the Republican ticket
against senator J. Hamilton Lewis. and
the reports indicate Mccormick will win
Mc' o'''''N Is co"hecteu WIN me tamlly
oa,,,,,,ir,' ,,I,i,t, 49,, ,', 'o-ne' 'ns
>...i.,',, w. - ny
,'e,,inT',.. ~, ~ 80 e"Sp'per au'
,.1,'aH'. ',,' - o',', w pe "ldrNei
,e,.',,,a,, .r,,...,'. -. ,a.u' ~ Opposing
,,',nerS ,,a"y.iad ~ N'snaa' Wp seaIs
t',,,,r a., 20 ooo Na,'Tas iiIr , ~, .''e '.e
pt,',''- ca o,o ..'.i' ~ N"no's va
sN 's , a., ~ ,pt " IL
S',.,,,, So. "Pl's'' - "iuouo'eu'S S''o"s po'
-. ,ro,,,,,.,,,,, u.,, o,oo, ,,,,, CO..
80 ,',,.,,a So,, ,Ie,i;,,
-, ,,, ~ u
IL 81 s,,|',a.. Saro,,,, -, ar ,"'
iinga, pon,,bIica, uha aia,J -
,nnr,hs 600 Co,'ar,,or t'a,.os ;s ,h po
,,,,,i;a,r 'a,didat, Co.. Sonaton uo,,i',,,
saat and - nnnooad h,, Eraara pa
Do,,,on,a, ror,,nrI,. n ,,H,crass,,',. M,
non,,bl;,a, '1,rdidats for tle srnr, go
-, s,,,ne,a Sana,or ,.alIirver is Gcnrg,
Wv Nto.as sorr,ar,, In ~. dinIo,,atj,
seryire, the Democrat is John b. Jamie
son
Tbera womb seem to he but littl,
chance of the Renublicans defeating 10
!
so,,ri but renorts reaching washington
p indi,ate ,bat Selder p Snencer IL run
ming an excalIert race
"o"e" 'ahu'oa"'es
/, Miss Anne Martin v no is ~Iuniay 70
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-22
French Again Push
on TOlCurd Client


about thirty divisions in reserve. with
the release Of troops from tho shortened
line their reserves will be more than
doubled. less the losses sustained in the
meantime Besides these reserves behind
tho front, Il is supposed that tho 1890
contingent remains. while the number OF
wounded actually recupcrable for inn
mediate service OF the new line Is est
mated ~ about 100000. The forces the
enemy would be able to cell upon for
operations after the retreat would on
this basis approach. II not exceed,
a million men. This number is susceptible
TO important variations. depending upon
the eventual extension OF operations TO
parts of the front now inactive, where
The frst limo is held by only thin
rOVcrinE of troops.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-22
Patrolman an Epidemic Victim

Patrolman Charles Prendergast. OF
the Sixty-frst and ThomDson streets
station. second vice presidert of the
Patrolmer's Benevolent and Protective
Association. one Of seven volunteers OF
that organization who answered the call
OF Director krusen for observation-disclosures
at the various hospitals. died at his
home. 5aO6 Haverford avenue. late Sun
day night. He leaves a widow and a
month h-old son.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-22
POLISH SPEAKER SOUELCHED
President of Council of Posen
Sharply Reprimands Councillor
Bv the Associated Press

Berne, switzerland. oct. 23.--(HaYasD
The German authorities have under
consideration vigorous measures for the
suppression Of Polish propsga nda in the
Polish provinces of Prussia. Some light
is thrown on the state of affairs there
by "A violent scene in the municipal cOun-
eli Of Poseu The demand was made by
Councillor Lewandowslly that a Pole be
appointed 20 municipal office The
councillor made a speech In which he ex-
pressed complete sympathy for his
Scountrymen" Of Warsaw
Long live Poland :" the councillor ex-
planned. Poland is not yet lost"
The speaker was reprmanded in the
sharpest language by the president OF
the council.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-22
CAMDEN GETS MORE COAL
Fuel Administration Announces
Allotmenis for \. ]. Cities

Camden will get 10000 more tons or
ooai this winter than II got last year
I.. aiiotment has been put al 1862;
tors hy tbe anthracite COMMITTEES OF the
federal fuel administration. The com
rittee has just finished IT'S apportlon-
ment for New Jersey, which Is to be
aiIowed 5,460,Ts4 tons this year.
q Sthar allotments i'm the state are !:
,;loncester. 2O.296 tons; Maple Shade.
ioSS tons Elizabeth, 94,436 tons; Eliza :
hSthport. s7,4q2 tons Plainfield, $4,000
tons; Perth Amboy, Sl,l29 tons RAN
way. 16, 900 tons; New Egypt 1900 TONS
and Metuchen. l0,172 tons
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-22
COOLER WEATHER COMING
Special Bulletin Announces de.
cided Change" Thursday Night
BY the United Press

Washington. Oct. ga decided
change to cooler weather is coming, the
Weather Bureau announced today In a
special bulletin,
"In the Middle Atlantic and New
England States" said the statement,
Temperature will rise slightly on
"wednesday followed by a decided change
TO oooler by Thursday night or Friday"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-22

John Dolphin. 1928 South Capitol
street was badly bruised today when
runaway autor obla struck him mt
Eighteenth and Market streets. DolDhin
Is sixteen ye"rs old and H. employed by
the Adams Express Company. He was
loading a truck when an automobile be-
hind him started, probably from a
loosered brak". and ran INTO him. He
was taken to Hahnemann Hospital
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-22
Vim. T. Bolvau for Camden Council

william +. Bolyau has been agreed on
as Republican candidate for Camden
council IN the Thirteenth Ward. In place
Of Lawrence h. Reader who died sew
eral days ago OF epidemic influenza.
Bolvau is treasurer of the whitman
Park Improvement Association and has
been resident Of Camden forty years
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-22
Raincoat Conspirators Sentenced

New York. Oct. 22.--Felix Gouled. a
contract promoter, convicted of con-
splracy to defraud the Government in
the manufacture Of army raincoats, was
sentenced to seven years Imprisonment
tain Aubrey Vaughan, who admitted us
ing his former office as chief Of the
division of supply of the quartermaster's
department to help Gouled carry out his
conspiracy. was given two.year term.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-22
FRENCH

Fafts, OCl. -
North OF the Disc the night was
characterized by great activity on the
part OF the German art illsry
On the Serre front the French made
further progress. They reached the
railway northeast, Assis-sur- -Serre and
the ST Jacques farm northwest OF
Chalandry. West of Chateau porcien
there was active artillery fighting,
on the plateauN east OF Nouziers
the battle diminished IN intensity lasf
night II is confirmed that attacks
made yesterday by the Germans we're
very violent, We have identified ele-
ments belonging TO sixteen divisions
This morning a German attack
against In Pardonne Farm Was re-
pulsed completely.
In the Nosres French patrols took
prisoners in the region OF Col Bon
homme.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-22
Sailor Stabbed; Philadelphians Held

Three men, two of them philadel-
phians, were arrested early today in
New York following the stabbing OF
Harold Frank a sailor. Frank is sa id
10 be dying. The Philadelphians were
Hugo BCllosai. l2Os Kimbali street. and
Giuseppe Ricci 1878 South Thirteenth
street, Achille Ricci, Of Brooklyn was
the third man arrested.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-22
Wireless Man Killed by Truck

Nrnrett W. Arcutt. twenty-five. of
Winthrop Mass. wireless operator
on steamship. was run over and Killed
by a motortruck At Delaware avenue and
Spruce street, yesterday. John Rsley.
Morris street near Ninth operator Of
the machine, was arrested