davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-09
NOTABLRS BORN THIS DATE.

Arthur Johnson, one of the briga dier generals of the National army born in Minnesota 57 years ago today.
 James C. Cantrill, representative in congress of the Seventh Kentucy dis trict, born at Georgetown, Ky. 48 years ago today.
 Macklyn Arbuckle a well known actor, born at San AYAenfo Texas, 5 years ago today.
 Rt. Rev. Robert A. Gibson. Episco- pal bishop Of Virginia, born at Peters burg. Va. 72 years ago today.
 Richard A. Ballinger, former seere- tary of the interior, torn at Bonnes- boro, Iowa, 50 years ago today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-09
4. TEXAS WONDER

The Texas Wonder cures kidn, and bladder troubles, dissolves grs,s cures diabetes, weak and lame bac; rheumatism, and irregularities of kidneys and bladder in both tnen 9s women. If not sold by your drugg5 will be sent by mail on receipt $1.25. One small bottle is tl months treatment and seldom failsI perfect cure. Send for sworn teI monials. Dr. E. w Hall, 2926 ryA street, St. Louis. Mo. Sold by drJ gists. Al
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-09
SOLDIERS JAZZ BAND HERR

A negro jazz band, composted Il members of the 20th compss 162nd Depot brigade, Fifth trainss battalion, arrived yesterday mons. from Camp Pike, to play for dsa
 at the negro Masonic temple un1 the auspices of the negro branch the Red Cross in honor of the r8 who will go to Camp Pike from Pi Bluff Sunday. The band, during < day, played concerts at Bobbitt !
 Dancy's, Hollenberg's music store \ other places. Manuel Manetto, a linist, is leader. Private Will VI Hams of Pine Bluff, accompanied band on the trip.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-09
TO-DAY IN HISTORY.
one Hundred Years Ago Today.

one Hundred Years Ago Today. 1S1S-Charleston reported the cotton crop in South Carolina nearly half destroyed by prolonged drought.
 Seyenty-fiye Years Ago Today. lS43-Washingto Allston the famous historical painter, died at cam bridgeport, Massl Born in South Carolina November >. 1779.
 Fifty Years Ago Today. 1S6S- National Democratic conven- ton nominated Horatio Sey- mour president. Twenty-Five Years Ago Today. 1S93-Great demonstration by Social ists in Vienna in favor of uni versal suffrage.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-09

ham, Bath, Maine; Michael Gill, Ham tramck, Mich; Merton V. Hair, Early, Iowa; Edward J. Miller, Alton, Ills. Geo. D. OToughlin, Stuart, Iowa; Jos. H. Schultz, Newark, N. J.. Thomas c. Seder, Ravenscroft, Tenn; Arthur L. Sinne1l, Babylon, N. Y; Wm. H. Taylor, Eldershot, s. D.; Alexander E. Vautrain, New Orleans.
 Died of Accident and Other Causes:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-09
Wounded Severely:

HbuuuCh NJSfVAGINs
 Sergeants John E. Crow, Raleigh, N. C.: lWm. w. White, Houghton, Mich: Corporals Frank W. Anderson, Roxbury, Mass; Charlie R. Brantley, Georgetown, $. C.; Jos. Duncan, Old Orchard Maine; James E. Fitzwilson. New London, N. H.; James R. Loci. Chillicothe; Jos R. Stevens, Gerry, N. Y; Privates Will Bartlett, Potts. vile, Pa.: Theodore Combs, HamiI- ton, Ohio; Santo F'reni, East Boston, Mass; Clarence M. Heskett, Center, N. D.; George T. Holifield, Brock port, Ills: Ira R. Holzapple, Glendive, Mont. Charles A. Khoury. Torring- ton, Conn; Fred Krech, Portage, Wis; William T. McGraw. Los An geles, Calif Raphael Paone, Middle town, Conn: Vim. J. Hugh, Scranton, Pa; Franklin c. Rose, Coatesville, Pa; Jos. Stilliteno, Haverhill, Mass; Vincent Super, Bay City, Mich. Ed ward Townsend, Danville, Ala; Laird A. Wary, Seattle, Wash; Adolph L. Young, Philadelphia, Pa. Fred M Young. EImhurst N. Y; John Tolle- son, Waldron, N. Y.
 Prisoners:
 tPreVlOuSly RepOTted LHlSSlHS.l
 CorporaIs Fred w. Chitty, New Ha- ven Conn: Franklin J. Damon, Brookline, Mass; Jos. Sabatini, Brooklyn, \. Y; Bugler Jos. McNa- mara, New Haven. Conn; Privates Leon s. Bernard. Hopkinton, Mass. ; Richard Brightman, Fall River, Mass. Edward Clark, Collinsville, Conn.,; Jame F. Coleman, New Haven, Conn.,; Herbert Ceilings, Norwalk, Conn.,; Harold F. Dolan, New Haven, Conn.,: Norman c. Elliott, Webster, Mass. Newman $. Gee, Caribou, Maine: James C. Goldrick. New Haven, Conn.,; Charles B. Kenny, Norwalk, Conn; Harry M. Lufkin, Providence. R. L.; Bernard T. Lynch, Brooklyn, N. Y. John H. T. tMcCarty, New Ha- ven, Conn; Edward A. Olson, .Bris- tol, Conn; James E. Pitochelli, Paw tucket, R. l.; Clarence H. Reidle, Bristol, Conn.,; Carlisle Tieman, Day ton, Ky.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-09

try that will get the truck system of transportation and will never see the traction systems. Five years ago these sections were clamoring for in- terurban lines
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-09

While one never is too old to acquire h a b i t S o f t h r i f t, the m 0 S t ar reaching re- suits are to b e attained W i t h t Il e young.
 It will not be many years hefora thrift will be gener- ally taught in
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-09
INDUSTRIES EVERYWHERE.

The industries of the country are at the highest mark of their eff ciency. They are contributing every ounce of productive capacity to help win the war As consequence, never have there been so many persons em- ployed in the mand never has the de- mand for all kinds of labor, from what the girls just out of school can do to the man who has reached 50, been so marked.
 Just at time when industry is at the high peak the draft comes along and takes some 3,000,000 from pro- ductiye employment. This natural ly intensifies the condition surround ing industry, which, however cannot be permitted to hesitate for even such stout reason.
 Conditions in Pine Bluff have felt the impetus. We are busy--very busy. ....
 -W s. .S--- Four immense loads of alfalfa hay were hauled in from the country yes- terday. When we get to growing all the hay, feed and food we need, hun. dreds of thousands of cotton money will stay in Pine Bluff banks which is now going to other sections. And | the man who farms according to the Hive at home" policy will be able to write his check for bigger amount at the end of the season.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-09
One Year Ago Today in the War.

July 9. 1917-Formal proclamation of the president calling the National guard to the colors; Russians con- tinued their successes against Au tro-German in Galacia; Emma Goldman and Alexander Berkman found guilty of obstructing the draft,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-09
WORTH REMEM BERING

Democracy will itself accom- plish the salutary universal change from the delusive to the real, and make new blessed world of us bye and bye.
 Carlyle.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-09
-W.SS.

Traction companies are suffering severely from truck competition. There are many sections of the coun-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-09

Mems canvas oxfords, white or palm beach, $1.4S and $1.9S. Leavitts Cut Price Store. Advt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-09

Assess your taxes tOGay and avoid penalty. Advt.--7-3-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-09
W.S.S.

When the government takes over the wires it will not be patriotic to argue with central" But then, in Pine Bluff wise men have quit that long ago.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-09
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news published here in.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-09
-WS.S.-.

Our idea of the poorest way to profiteer is to return "blind tiger"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-09

Rear Admiral John Richard Ed wards, U. s. N., born at Pottsville, Pa, 65 years ago today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-09

Privates James H. Booth, Mont clair, N. J.; Harry V. Parker, Sails bury, Md.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-09

Public utilities do not object to paying higher wages, but they want the public to provide the money.
 Unless you feel like you want to
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-09
Entered at Postoffice at Pine Bluff,
 Ark, as Second-class Mail Matter.

Subscription Price.
 Delivered by Carrier.) Daily, one wook k...-.-.---.--.-.....--.-.-..$ .15 Daily, one month.-...---..--.---.------ .65 Daily, six months hs.------.---..---.--.--. 3.75 Daily, one 7.50
 By Mail.
 (Cash in Advance.1 Daily, three months ths..-..---.-------.-.S1.5 50 Daily, six months 300 Daily, one 800 Sunday Edition, one year---.----.--.-- 200
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-09

When the attention of The Graphic is called to any mis-statement of facts, or to any error concerning any man or thing, correction will cheerfully be made.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-09

smash the kaiser-not let some other fellow do it fer you--youre not 100 per cent American!
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-09

HO YOUR BIT. Help the Gov L.-I ernment by saving the freight
 on wheat and flour. Relieve the rail- roads Of this unnecessary congestion by cstabrshiag in your community one of these wonderful American Midget Mar vel Roller Flour Mfls.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-09
And Make Money,Too

s15o to S1,0O0 per month can be made with this permanent, substantial and digniied business.
 This wonderful self-contafned roller mill Is revolutionizing milling. Makes splendid flour at better yield than the nrevious milling experience can run it Small cost, small power, eAsy operation enables it to make . "Retter Barrel of Flour Cheaper" You ,an sack your four under our nationally advertised brand "FLavo."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-09

oul Ett NlCo Def1dTt- .Aent inr pects yoUr prod ucts Q, h month free and keeps you up to quality. Sizes of mills from Is to 100 barrels per day. You can start with the small size |. you have $2,000 to in- vest. Sold on 90 days Free trial.
 Write for our "stalog anA experiences Of succesesG ovn- ers all over the United Stateo. Anglo American Miii ca.
 Trust. Bids.
 Greensboro, Ky. ca
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-09
THE DANGER BEFORE US.

! x < x * x * x
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-24
Mechanic
WRIGHT. CHARLES. Espyviile. ia.
Cook
FRECH. RAYMOND C., 625 Elm street.
Camden, n. J..
privates

Camden. y. J..
BAMRY. LEO. Province De Aquiula. Italy.
BAUER. WALTER E. Bucyrus, q.
BELT. AMES E.. Brooklyn.
nENIIN0, GEORGE, 1883 Farrell street.
Philadelphia.
CHAPMAN. JOSEPH W, Gallon. o.
LARK, JOHN J., Columbus. q.
COoPERR1DER. LORtN IL, Glenford. o.
GRAIN. HOUSTON. BoEalusa. La.
DODGE. FRANK A.. Torrey, Pa.
nCSOID. CHARLES. New York.
ELpRIDGE. GARDNER, HcsrerIa. Mich.
FtLL0N. WILLIAM T.. "5l Slocum street.
SwoS ~ersrille. Pa.
FiNUCCI. GUIsErrE. Box ss. Glenlyon.
GANpER. WILLIAM U. Cincinnati.
GI1SMAN. PHILIP. Prince Ray. n. Y.
GRIFFIN. JAMES f.. 5l59 Cincaid street.
Pittsburgh.
GRoNDWHIsKI. CHARLES. 10 Walnut
street. Natrona. Pa.
itCMPHRIES. TOM P. Eimore. Okla.
MADRID. JOSE L.. Tucumsary. n. NJ.
MARTIN. THOMAS. Port Washington. Ny.
North Side. PITTSBURGH.
'irRrHY. THOMAS. 1871 North rifty-siHth
nrRrmiy. ALBERT j.. 1903 Brushton ave-
nue.. Pittsburgh.
MYERS. WILLIAM, 11osha West King
NELSON. JOIN o. r. F. D. 2. Sparks.
NOLLER. JOHN H. Nashville, Tenn.
OAKES. TOM b. Mexia. Tex.
RIZHrTO. PHILIP. New York.
RUBTNO, WALTER j.. Brooklyn.
SAZA. SIC0IALl. Box 40. Avnrmore, Pa.
SMITH. WILLIAM. 1853 East Seventh street,
Chester. Ia.
STROMBERG. HARRY j.. 4e Thirty-third
street. south Side. Pittsburgh.
TAYLOR. HERBERT. 800 East Eighteenth
street, Chester, Ia.
TRESSER. SAMUEL. Stamford. Conn.
WALCHLE. FRED. Il. F. n. 4. Borne. Ind.
WELSH. PHILIP. Rox sS. Salina. Pa.
WOODS. HARRY CHARLES. Apollo. Pa.
YOUNG, FRANCIS E., 1858 Monticello
street. Pittsburgh.
ANDERSON. BOWMAN MILTON, 100 Brook
street. Bradford. Pa.
COYNE CHARLES MICHAEL, 1895 Ward
street. Pittsburgh.
GECAS. WACTOWAS. Detroit.
WILLIAMS. THEODORE COLLEy, Thomas.
ton. Me.
WOOD. BERT O, Portal, y. n.
DIED FROM WOUNDS
CLARK. Eliot e. Weldon. y. c.
Sergeant
oRDwAY. ELLIS II. Crayre, Ky.
Corporal
GERKE. ALBERT c. Mansfield. o.
Privates
CLAUSNERC LEON. Spokane. Wash.
DlERDOURF. FREE W, Centerpoint. Ind.
EGG. ALFRED. La Crosse, Wis.
kRASNECONITZ. 1.EIB. Chelsea. Mass.
McNEIL, V. Maspeth. y. Y.
MARTENSEN. LARRY r.. Barron. Wis.
MOSS. IRWIN r.. 80 West street, Tunk-
hammock. Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-24

DIED OF WOUNDS RECEIVED IN ACTION
Private
GEORGE r., Cambridge. Mass.
WOUNDED IN ACTION SEVERELY
Second Lieutenant
PERKtNsoN. ALLAN c., Petersburg. Va.
serseants
HILL. FELIX w. Moundsville. West Va.
PEDT. OTTO j.. Tonawanda. y. Y.
Privates
HANSON, ADoLPH s. Ely. MINI.
HORNBY. BURCHARD r., 10 Morgan
Place. Arlington. n. J.
MISSING IN ACTION
Sergeant
PEEL. DOCK. Fayburg. Tex.
Corporal
JOHN. THOMAS. Provo. Utah.
Privates
DINNTEN. JOHN j., 1909 y. BOWLER
street, philadelphia.
KENGEL, EDGAR W, Detroit. Mich.
MCoLLY. CHARLES d. North Lewis
rHLsGKoXE: HOWARD p. Is Randall
street. PhilipsburE. n. J..
REDHEAD. NICHOLAS D.. Brooklyn,
SoLTNS, EMANUEL. Brooklyn.
sPAETH. VERNE. Argonia. Ohio.
WALTERS. T.. Buffalo.
SEVERELY WOUNDED IN ACTION.
PREVIOUSLY REPORTED MISSING IN
ACTION
Private
BENNETT. MONT. Poteau, Okla.
WOUNDED DEGREE UNDETERMINED,
PREVIOUSLY REPORTED MISSING
IN ACTION
Private
MONTGOMERY. OLLIE r. Lawrcnceburg
Ky.
IN HANDS OF ENEMY
PRENIOJ REPORTED MISSING
IN ACTION
Corporal
RICE, KING, Madison. Tenn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-24
REVENUE PRUNING
OPENS IN SENATE
Finance Committee Starts
Work on SO, 900, 900, 900
Measure
THOMAS LEADS ATTACK
Colorado Member Calls Levy
Too Large and Foresees .
Harm to Business
THOMAS A ATTACK
Washington. Sept. q

Washington. Sent. %.
With the Senate finance Committee
prepared to start revision OF the $4,000
600, 900 revenue bill today. Senate
criticism of the measure opened vester-
day with an address by Senator
Thomas. OF Colorado. a Democratic
member of the committee.
Senator Thomas asserted the bill
which was passed unanimously by the
House last week will hurt business. He
sale the levy IL toe large. that It Is
wrong In principle to fix arbitrarily the
proportion of the none raised by taxa
ton at one-third Of the total expendl-
lures.
These figures are nearly one and one
half times the total supply of our cur
rency. including gold. silver. nickel. cop
per and per II represents 4 per cent
Of our estimated wealth. 1t exceeds the
combined value Of our imports and ex-
ports for any one ear. 1t would more
than liquidate the money cost Of our
Civil War on both sides. 1t will subject
the industries Of the nation to a supreme
test OF endurance. II virtually will alb
sorb the annual profits Of production and
must be made to do so. IL possible. with
out discouraging continued productive
energy.
Senator Thomas went on to say that
it seemed to be disregarded' that the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-24

proposed tax constituted but a part OF
the burden that will fail upon the tax
payer. He cited the State, county, school
and municipal taxes. whose aggregate.
he said, was prodigious. In 1915 he SAID
the revenues of the States totaled
s466.S46.7 4S. and he estimated that they
would approximate So 900. O00, 900 this
year. He quoted Mr.. kitchin. chairman
of the Ways and Means Committee. as
giving the total individual incomes sub
ject to income tax at 81. 700, 900, 900 and
corporation income for the same period
at 10000, 900, 900. an aggregate Of
Sl4.7 700, 900, 600.
with enactment of this bill, s1O,500,-
900, 900 must be used for purposes of
general taxation" said Senator Thomas.
Less than 80 per cent of this fund will
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-24

remain with the taxpayer whose needs
must absorb a much larger portion II
his earning capacity shall remain unim-
paired. Not all of these taxes are inn
posed on incomes, but they are passed
along and ultimately rest on that form
OF wealth. for taxes upon consumption,
whether direct or indirect, must be
finally betrayed from the earnings of
the taxpayer"
Taking up the constitutional features
OF the bill. Senator Thomas said
This bill is obnoxious to the Consti-
tuition of the United States in not less
than three important particulars-the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-24

proposed taxation Of presidential ana
judicial salaries, Of stats and municipal
securities and salaries and the alterna-
tive method of assessing and levying
taxes by the war-profts method or the
excess-profts method. which would
clothe the Government with authority,
as stated in the bill, to resort to 'which-
ever of the two methods will yield the
higher amount of taxes 1t may be that
the constitutional principle of uniformity
in taxation is seriously jeopardized by
the restriction of these taxes to corpo-
rations only"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-24
REVISE LIST
Six Americans We're Reported as Pris.
oners Through Error

Washington, Sept. 24.-Thc War De-
partment has made public the names
Of six men previously reported prisoners
in Germany who. it now develops. either
were wounded or killed in action. Pri-
vate Wellman Hunter, of Spring Valley
Wis, was killed in action. while Prl-
vate Martin f. williams. OF Brooklyn
w. Va, died of wounds received in
action.
Corporal Lawrence Boyce, of Toronto.
O., and Private William B.. Adams. OF
cleveland Isaac Bollinger. of Jefferson
willie. Mo. and Gilmore Brown, of Brook
vile, Pa. are reported as wounded and
in hospitals, but the department was
unable to say whether they were in
American or German institutions.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-24
MURPHY. CHARLES EDWARD. AriinEtO

MURPHY, CHARLES EDWARD. Arlington,
Mass.
o'CoNNELL. DENNIS, st. Louis. Mo.
DIED OF DISEASE
Sergeant
CoLwELL. HERBERT H.. Snyder, Tex.
Private
wooDCoX. ERNEST f.. Topeka. Kan.
DIED OF AIRpLANE ACCIDENT
BRADFORD. BENJAMIN p. Boston.
DIED FROM ACCIDENT AM OTHER
CAUSES
Privates
KoRDCs. PAUL FEBlX. Milwaukee.
QUINN. THOMAS p. West Suhield, Conn.
WOUNDED SEVERELY
Lieutenant
ssouIREs, HARRY A.. omaha, Neb.
Corporals
AHRENs, LOUIS G., la Crosse, wis.
BUTCHER. GEORGE e. Bryant. Ind.
CUNNINGHAM. ARTHUR p. Belfast. Ire
LOGAN. EDGAR, Athens, Ga.
MURPHY. WALTER j., Worcester. Mass
TRIMBLE. mccoy. Baructts Creek. Ky.
Wagner
CLARK. GEORGE w. Brooklyn.
rrivates
BAERTsCH, DEWEY W. Marion. y. d.
BOWERS. Don H., Crcsco. Iowa.
BROCK. CLINTON G., Harcrstown, Ind.
BROWN. GEORGE .. New York.
CHAMPLUNIER. LEON. SINNERS Eddy
Pa.
DAUGHERTYY. VICTOR MONROE, oat
DEAN. EDWARD H.. Jr.. 1li7 Electri,
street. Scranton. 20.
DUNNIGAN. JOSEPH J.. westport. Conn,
JONES. JAMES II. Paducah. Ky
KARLsoN. CARL E.: spokane, Wash
NsnDprC INI~uNu TafaNstltA II
OLSEN. ALRERT. StavanEer. Norway.
PICKETT. GARDNER H. Feverly. Mass.
ROGGLLIo. PETER, Slaughter, La.
ROSS. GEORGE, Detroit.
SANpVIG, ARNOLD G., Tacoma. Wash.
sANTUCI. AUGUSTINE. Brooklyn.
wlDENER. FRANK. Belvidero. y. Y.
WILSON. ARTHUR J. Rugby. n. p.
WOOLERY. ROBERTS. Irvine. Ky.
wOTRING. IINFRED NERL. Adrian,
WOUNDED DEGREE UNDETERMINED
Private
STANKO, JOSEPH F. Cleveland, Q.
MISSING IN ACTION
Corporal
MAXWELL. CLIFFORD r.. soe Madison
street. GreensburG. Pa.
COREY. GEORGE. Ann Arhor. Mich.
CROPF. CLYDE CONRAD. 73l East Second
NtTett. -NtStUUtfh,
FORSYTHE. THOMAS J.. Pierre. s. n.
KANSlER. WILLIAM FRED. Detroit.
KIRKBRIDE. Isle RICHARDSON. Coop
ersyille. Mich.
NEWLAND. FRANK, Tonkawa. Okla.
PAYER. JOSEPH A, Detroit.
PEI.ESS. ILLS WILBERT. Superior.
Wis.
ROBERTSON. JOSEPH c. Navarro. Mich.
SECREST. RICHARD. Wellsville. Kan.
CHAYKA. SERHEI. Village Traulin, Port
Of Sudilkuv, Russia.
PRISONERS
Sergeant
FARRELL. PATRICK H., s0i, Ninth street
Altoona, Pa.
Privates
ARDIZZI. GIUSEPPE, 1921 Cumin street
Philadelphia.
DEFARGA. ~SERAFINE. Rua Cu!zeiro,
Capelo. Fayal. Azores Island.
GAIEWSKT. IGNATH, Cleveland. o.
LARSON. ANEL HERMAN. Red Oak, Ia.
Marine Corps
KILLED IN ACTION
Corporal
ROBERTSON. ERNEST A, jamestown,
y. u.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-24

KILLED IN ACTION
Captain
THOMPSON. ORyILLE R.. 1910 Termon
avenue. Pittsburgh. Pa.
Lieutenants
De vANEY. FRANK. Dell Rapids. :. D..
DUFFY, FRANK j.. 3411 Spring Garden
street. Philadelphia
GRAHAM. EDWARD F. Buffalo.
Sergeants
REHL. EDWARD j., 554s Market street.
Philadelphia.
tam street, CORY. Pa.
aULLrvAN. JERRY. Barry. VI.
wHATLEY. ALBERT b, Opel!ka. "A.
COrpOrals
MASON. LORN F. Wilmington. y. c.
NEINZER, WILLIAM, 1871" West Second
street, Chester, Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-24
|HREE u. S.
REPORTS T 269
Pershing Loses I2I Men in BattIe-One Marine Slain.
Ten Others Die From Various Causes-Thirty-
nine of Both Forces Listed as Missing
Washington. Sept. "a.

Casualty lists of the army n marine
corps announced by the War Depart
Shent today and an army list given out
last night contain a total OF 26s names.
The army list of last night had 1923
Mmes divided as follows: killed In ac-
tisn. Sc missing in action. IL; wounded
severely, "a: died from wounds, Q; died
from accident. |; died from disease, 3;
wounded. degree undetermined, =;
wounded slightly. 2.
Today's list OF the army. numbering
119, Included: Killed in action, So mis-
sing in action, IL wounded severely.
-; died from wounds. IL died from
airpiane accident, l: died from accident
and other causes, 9 died from disease,
D; wounded, degree undetermined. l;
prisoners, 5.
Twenty-one marine corps casualties
include: Killed in action, l died from
wounds, ! ; wounded severely. I wound
Cd, degree undetermined. !; missing in
action, 10 in hands of enemy, l.
The summary Of the army casualties
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-24

That wish was granted to John r. Mott, the big
"Y' man. He saw his boy in France. He's back
here now with a message to every father and mother
whose boy is lover there. He talks to you in the
October number of The American Magazine
Men like Mott talk to you in The American Mag
azine every month.
Each has a story, something worth telling, enter
tanning, helpful. There is something in each number
for you, something about your health, your family,
your job, your ambition, your happiness. The
October American Magazine is a visit from a lot of
entertaining and helpful people.