davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-31
SADIER GENERAL MANN
GOES ON RETIRED LIST
By associated Press

hshington, July 81. - Having
he'd the age of 64, Brigadier
bral William A. Mann, L. s. A..
handing the Eastern department
headquarters at Governors
nd. n. Y, and former COM
der of the Forry-second, or
hbow Division, was transferred
lay to the retired list. 1t is be-
kd Major General ]. Franklin
| now in command of Camp Up
n. Y, will succeed him. Gen
Bell formerly was at the head
he Eastern department.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-31
CrOwder Calls 5, $50
Grammar School Grads
By Associated Press

Washington, July 81. - Provost
Marshal General Crowder to-day
called on twenty-three states for s.
BIS grammar school graduates of
draft age qualified for general mill
tary service to take courses of train
ing at colleges over the country. The
men may volunteer until August &
and after that time any deficiency
will be made up. They are ordered
to entrain August 15.
state quotas inelude:. Pennsylva-
mia, 412; Lafayette College.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-31

DeLIsHIIuI EnIu Benhett, the ThOs'
IT. Ince star, will be seen in
her new Paramount photoplay. "a
Desert Wooing," to-day and to-mor-
row. This is an unusually strong
role, that OF a society girl, who later
attains to the full measure of woman
hood as the wife of a masterful man,
whom she marries in order to provide
for her mother. society woman, with
funds to maintain her social station.
The story deals with social life of
New Yorks 400, and portrays the
power OF a real man from the West
and how, after their marriage. he
wins her by his powerful character.
Co-starring with "A Desert Woo
ing is Friend Husband" And it's
Mack Sennett comedy. said to be
scream from beginning to end.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-31
DIRECTORS TO MEET FRIDAY

The monthly meeting of the board
of directors of the Central Y. NJ. c.
A. will be held Friday noon in the
association building. Routine bust
ness will be discussed.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-31
CUPID BEATS WAR con

Mars the god of war, lost out
aEaln In night with Dan Cupid, the
little marriagemaker breakinC hi,
July: 1917. record In Harrisburg by
sending lis couples to the marriage
license bureau this month. In the
same period in 1917 there were III
licenses issued.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-31
RELIEVE INDIGESTION

with HOrsfOrd's Acid Phosphate
Taken before meals. tones the stom-
ach. promotes appetite and prevents
distress. Buy a bottle.-Advertise
ment.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-31

Uneasy Money" playing at the
Victoria Theater to- day only. is pic
turized from the
Taylor Holmes In story of the same
"Uneasy Money" name, by P. G.
Wodehouse, that
ran serially in the Saturday Evening
Post Ten million people read it:
twenty million others heard it's amaz-
ing situations discussed.
The picture adds humor and excite
n?ent to the story. Taylor Holmes. as
the placid. the guileless, the honest.
young English Lord, suddenly be-
queathed n fortune. merely because he
befriended an old fogey millionaire. is
most unhappy. Primarily. because he
believes wealth is vulgar and especial
ly unpleasant and distasteful when
that wealth one feels should go to an
other-a beautiful, though poor, young
American woman.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-31
c. II. HART, WRITER
ON ART, DEAD AT 20

New York, July 81. Charles
Henry Hart, lawyer, author and one
of the best-known American au
thorities on art, especially American
art of the Revolutionary period, died
after a long illness at his home. go
Park avenue. He was in his seventy
first year. His wife, who was Miss
Anita Arabe, of New Orleans. sur
wives.
Use McNeils Cold Tablets. - ADV.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-31

Ross A. Look, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Look, of Linglestown, has
sent word to his parents stating that
he has arrived safely in France. He
was in training at Camp Meade and
prior to his leaving for military serv-
ice was employed as a clerk in the
State Treasurer Department.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-31

William s Hart, in "Shark Monroe"
will be shown for the last time at the
Regent to-day.
At the Tomorrow and Friday,
Regent charming Enid Bennett will
star in "a Desert Wooing,"
her latest Paramount success. The
story of the play deals with the prim
and proper East and the big and bur-
ley West. The less desirable side of
social life in New York-or of any
great city-is shown in a Desert
Wooing." The heroine is q girl raised
in the cynical and unhealthy atmos-
phere of the so-called smart set, and
only when she meets a real man, from
the boundless West. does she develop
the side OF her character that has re-
manned hidden-the decent side. She
is tanned and tried in the fire and at
last conceives the overweening pas
sion for her husband that is born of
an actual mating. 1t is full of prac-
teal and useful teachings.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-31

No matter how hot the weather, 1t
is said you can't help but enjoy see
ing Constance
Constance TnlmndEe Talmage in her
In "GoOd-niEht, PAUL. latest success,
Good night,
Paul." at the Colonial Theater to-day
and tomorrow. 1t is an adoption
from the musical comedy success, and
is thrilling comedy drama. filled
with thrills and splced with laughter.
The same program includes a funny
and daring Peerless comedy. Just
Like Dad" Friday and Saturday
Metro presents n wonderful play in
five acts, "a Mans World" with
charming Emily Stevens.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-31

Use McNeirs Cold Tablets. - Adv
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-31
MAKE NEW HOUSES
OUT OF OLD ONES

LContinued from First Page.I
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-31

Every now and then a vaudeville
bill develops a pleasing surprise in
The Cordova daily times., 1918-03-27

took on the ferocious expression he
always assumed when about to begin
a fight
There was no delay as time was
called. The men both dashed to the
scratch and started to fight Kilrain
tried to lead as Sullivan came up, but
missed, and then the fighters glared
at each other for a moment. In an
instant, however, Kilrain ducked UNI
der Sullivan's guard, he grasped him
around the waist, swung him clean
from the ground and threw him heav-
lily, the first round coming to an end
after fifteen seconds of action. Sulli-
van was surprised and the men in his
corner were astounded at such tao.
tics. Backers of the challenger were
greatly encouraged.
Sullivan rammed home a swishing
left to the ribs as Kilrain advanced
for the second round, and followed
after the retreating Kilrain as the lat
ter attempted to retreat from a hur
ricane OF sledge-like blows. He finally
clinched, and after tearing about the
ring for brief time, locked in each
; others grasp, both men finally went
down, with Sullivan uppermost. The
Sullivan corner expressed its appre
citation by cheers and the Sullivan fol
lowers again took heart.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-03-27
CUBAN FLAG
WHICH WILL Be HISTORIC

HAVANA, March 27.--Adolfo Tro
and Antonio Lopez Rubio, the first two
Cuban soldiers to go over the top"
in France, are on their way to rejoin
their comrades of the Foreign Lee
gion from an Atlantic port, after hav
ing brought, as gift to President
Menocal on their furlough here, tat
tered Cuban flag, which was raised in
"No-Mans Land" last April Z, when
Cuba declared war on Germany.
While the measures which the
Cuban government contemplates TAX
ing to send an active fighting force
to the French front are not completed,
many Cubans, like these two heroes,
have volunteered in the French For
eign Legion. Rubio and Tro left Hav.
ana September %, 1914, to enlist in
the French army as volunteers. They
were accompanied by eight other
CuDanS, ana all were incorporated AL
the infantry of the Morocco division
of the French army.
| The shrapnel-torn Cuban flag, which
is priced souvenir of General Memo
cal, was hoisted by Tro and Rubio
with two other Cubans, priVates Cir
: cuelo, and Cresco, who were attached
to the same division. The French
military telephone had just brought to
the sector where the Cubans were sta
toned the news of Cubas declaration
of war against Germany, and the flag
was hoisted on a small parapet amid
the cheers of the French soldiers. Its
appearance was saluted by the Ger
mans with a shower of shrapnel winch
killed Circuelo and Crespo. Their
companions regained the flag, and Ru-
bio and Trio were commissioned to
bring it back and hand it to Generai
Menocal.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-03-27
CHAPTER XXI

Kilrain had been persistently chal-
longing Sullivan for some time before
the champion finally consented to
meet him, and the match had worked
the country into a fever. Consequently
it was a crowd of no mean proportions
that clamored from the train and piled
onto the turf at Richburg to witness
the bout.
1t was just 10 a. m. when the fight
ers approached a twenty-foot ring
pitched on the turf. They threw hats
into the ring and followed them
shortly after. Charley Mitchell, Sui
livan's Nemesis, was among those in
Kilrain's corner. He had trained the
challenger for the bout. Sullivan's
advisers included Billy Muldoon, fam
Gus trainer; Tom Costello and Bat
Masterson were time-keepers Capt.
John Fitzgerald was selected referee
after considerable argument
Sullivan's luck, always bad when it
came to the choice of a position for
fighting, held to tradition, for Kill
rain won the toss and chose the cor
ner which placed his back to the sun
Sullivan was forced to approach the
stratch with the sun in his eyes. The
day was suffocatingly hot and the fact
that Kilrain had won the right to
fight with his back to the sun was no
small advantage. The day was cloud
less.
When Sullivan stripped for the COM
/ bat there was murmur of admiration
in the crowd, for the men there knew
what Sullivan had been doing, and
how he had been living. Following
the battle with Mitchell, when he was
/ fat and SLOW he had been drinking
lots and eating unwisely Now, how.
ever, he stripped to about 205 pounds
and appeared to be in excellent condi
ton. The crowd eheered when it was
noticed the champion had been able
to get into condition and bettins
swung sharply in Sullivan's favor
Sullivan replied to the cheers with &
erin and then his face Immediately
The Cordova daily times., 1918-03-27

A total of 450 deer carcasses were
recently placed in cold storage at
Nome for shipment to the outside
The remainder of the herd was sent
to Port Clarence and to Golovin' 1t
is often remarked that instead of ship
ping the deer meat outside, some OF 1t
might be distributed among Alaskan
towns where the price of meat is out
of sight.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-03-27
RULES OF THE ROAD
FOR AIR NAVIGATORS

AMSTERDAM, Feb. 20 (by maiD :
At Budapest Central European Con-
ference on Air Law has been sitting
for several weeks. Delegates are pres
ent from Germany, Austria, Hungary,
Turkey and Bulgaria. A complete code
of air law for the central powers is to
be drawn up. to be confirmed into law
later py the respective governments.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-03-27

1.-THE Mozart cigar" especially for
the Particular smoker, either the Mag
nifico or Rosas sizes, also in seven
other sizes, 1927
The Cordova daily times., 1918-03-27
WALKING BOOTS

Military brown, battleship gray, koko
brown, ivory, white and black.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-03-27
DRESSES

In all the new and fashionable spring
materials and colors-Jerseys, Serges,
Serge and Silk combination, Crepe de
Chine and GeOrgettes.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-03-27
WE ARE OPENING UP A COMPLETE
LINE OF STAPLES

Silks, Satins, Crepes, Ginghams, Mus
Inns, Towels, Table Linens, Cretons, Req,
Khaki, Cotton Crepes, Voiles, Crochet
and Knitting Cottons, Ribbons and No
tons.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-03

cHANpLER. ARTHUR f., Johnston city
CHAPMAN. CECIL G.. sayre. Okla.
CONWAY. JOHN. brooklyn.
CoRDfLL. RUSSELL NJ. Kansas city.
cosGRoyE. ALFRED. Jamaica. y, Y.
DAVIS. BEN O., wilmington, n. e.
bDAAXIIS, JAMES F.. JunctnI9Tn CITY .ISan Kan.
nticKwoHTH: FRED T.. Hulyose. col;
FEEHAN. EDWARD j., Thellmar. Minn.
fohRnsrER. Shs f.'a n,RaY n%'f w.. r. y. J. Mil
cfsDNEY,o NHD H!oISii IWSiiiiiriIiM HARRY. .sio Aspen
GonpN ATURE. jUsErH e.. Blocm,ns Prai-
GWYNS, CURTIS j., south Brownsville, Pa.
MikR,sW ALBEar. $40 NSSa GSerry 1yS street. Me
I!IG};s H}G% H}G%'FSRA FRAS% i Al SGx ,,, orleans. La.
HorPfsaEI. SEsr NcES H.. sssi Har.
H3?g'ssBMTG%"' BMG"'' iSSf'f; H0W%R6; ~. ryndonvine,
IHiySS ASbRrN SBH " IS, S1ssiaS as9Saa street. Me-
sSTSES 5STSsSx tFSS FSR Tar'a % f,.s.:sssan sa ss "a
kiTzaSS.sR N;aiS i,..,i n.nsIS, G5Slr e. io North
NEEXS.NSEpY; CMAARLEs, Foster, Ky,
IfHSSbbtETSEtH IfSbES J6iI SNM NJ CSslGRss cSi1%Sas Ala
L0pp, ROBERT T.. isS MilibridEe street,
l.uccHHsENE ALBERTO. snlano Gar
., iaggnsn; Prov Mass. Italy.
MoRRissEEv. viii william nv New S"yort.e' YORK. l.
NGiAE NN%iAEoEE EEokGM RGfERH W bSiSwsTs Niw york o.
PEHuRL CHARLES H.. siikajoki, oulun.
pIf4HRr lff4aGii FIBiaiSa' J6aNa BROOKLYN
oUEENsRuRY, HENRY. Charlotte Court
RlsSfLiER FREDERICK w Beacon
sIiEAR, CL%REXcE Binsham,9n, y. Y
sHlEAREsk' ELMER H. Gen. Delivery. VAN
SMITH, CHARLIE, stamford Harlan
sPASSrTH. EARL L., $40 south Centre
rsRfnLE sTff.i rofaiz!irsi HENsy. "a Royeoro. y G
N,LENGANO. VITANTINtO, Flushing, NY.
wAIIiNsFoRD SAN IL, Rlythevile' Ark.
WILSON. HrGH H.. west brownsville, Pa.
Wdf.xa WifS..xH' GHfioRGE:v Ev walnut; va, Ia. =,
Y0UNG 93UNG rHBTs rRHB Tsrrt fla faute t,FT ind ~
ZAMBoNi, AUGUST. Montebeto, Vincentino,
r,6|i Tsrmsshda TT1. a. i,H,N iyGr uraor rv
Ely. CHARLES t.. Lebanon. Pleasant HILL
RIFHs sE RoES asn7 T. Ma%r s2%'cS S
MATnEWs. VERNON r.. r. r. ID. q south
RlfIHE RlI FHREfF tsr:Fo Fs:Foo0FFf FTovnSo nS
RoBERTs, RONALD n, waucoms.. la.
| RoEMEtMEYER, ALBERT ROY, Detroit.
| VOTING. WILLIAM ALFRED, Horton, y. j.
| SANDERS. JOSEPH. Canandaisua, n. Y.
SATTERFiELD. JAMES p, Knoxville
sCH0oNOvER. JAMES WILLIAM. ao'
West Front street, oil City, Pa.
SELL. ALLEN g.. 900 Tilghman street
HF>s,EF RosS EsY H,RTT HST' LaMnd.Surr IN "a
! SHUDRA, FRED. Detroit.
SLOAN. EMMETT A.. oo2 Ramsey avenue.
TANzf' LoUfs. New York.
| UNDERWOOD, LESTER, Piggott. Ark.
! VINCENT, THERON s., High Hill, Mo.
wAFMEEZKY, Telepowos Paphaza Fam
wEEIIssE. WEsf:EY WALDO. Mayvilie. N. Y.
| WEITTFt.. ELMER FRED, Evansville. Ind.
| WILLIAMS, THOMAS H., Christopher. ILL.,
MISSING IN >CTION
KAsrrNsKY. IKE. ,etfh" Gfi"sso.
mount avenue, Thiiadelphia. Pa.
SaM4k Sa4 cEEhE fTfTLHyR LaHyRRMisSSS w,:
ANDERSON rARi' Hr'vs.fsi s.5ina. o
EeAAkkEERR. eAkER. FHfTKK sThfKEN Il MMARSLp MsTsSG I' Cedar
c6H'FssfHbAnE c65H'Fsfsb Marcus IEskET h%sf A E., Noblesvine
CRARTREE, ,PHILLIPi, otway, O.
DE. CoRLE. ENRICo. Leplax Manitoba,
pSaS, o ANDREW. uI;,, E;,,s.... Avenue and
RfsSshiGshr h SIS s. Ri n:l.ss s.sSfi Street rs
EHSt fSt'.Sii'si XhshhF r. j.. cheooysau. Mich.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-03
Pink Satin COrsets

There is grace of line through
out their pink satin shininess that
will appeal to slender young
women. A broad band of pink
elastic tops these corsets, and
there are four hose supporters at
tached; the boning is very light,
and below the front steel there is
an elastic lacing. '$4.
Other pretty satin corsets at 50.
(CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-03
BRITISH BOOST ship OUTPUT
September Production of English
Yards Was HAITI Tons

London, Oct. 3.-The British Ad-
miralty announces that the tonnage Of
merchant vessels completed in the
United Kingdom shipyards during Sep
tember amounted to 144,772, which Is
1000 tons in excess of the figures for
August. and has only twice been sur.
passed in any month of this year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-03

Inc Sklrl Skelcned on the lett
is in green, red, blue and gar
net at $3.50.
Serges begin as low as
$4.75 for what is called ma
nipulated serge and go up
wards to S10.50 for a very
fine, all-wool serge. In this
material and in wool poplin
there are many splendid tai
lored models in both navy
blue and black.
Less tailored are the silk
skirts, and here we find a
wonderful variety in satin,
messaline, taffeta and baron
cite. Black, navy and taupe
are the best-liked colors in
these skirts, which match the
Georgette waists. $S.75 to
S25. The skirt sketched is
$40.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-03
Four Pockets
Here Are Good Shoes for Everybody
WOmen's Shoes

High white shoes of white
kidskin with turned soles and
have covered heels that women
like. S4.90 a pair.
Ivory kidskin shoes and gray
kidskin shoes with cloth tops to
match have welted soles and
covered heels. $4.90 a pair.
Black and Practical
Women's shoes of black kid
skin on wise toe shapes that are
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-03

neat and yet do not cramp the
feet are finished with medium
or low heels and welted soles in
button or lace styles. $4.90 a
pair.
New. Slender Lasts
are in evidence in shoes of dark
tan or black calfskin in high lace
style with welted soles. The
heels are medium or high and
straight. S5.40 a pair.
tChestnuD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-03
Mems Shoes

of dark tan leather are cut on
new English lasts. s5.40 a pair.
Shoes of black leather in
blucher style, with wide toes or
on English lasts, are s5.40 a
pair.
Black kidskln shoes on
straight lasts or with wide toes
have good, solid, welted soles
at $5.40 a pair.
(Chestnutl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-03
Envelope Chemises of
Pink Crepe de Chine

A pretty one trimmed all around
the top with rather wide Valen-
ciennes insertion has blue ribbon
shoulder straps and a wee spray
of silk flowers. $3.50.
Another has wide band of
sky-blue satin around the top
with lace medallions inset with
embroidery. Below this band are
several rows of shirring for full
ness. SIS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-03
Warm Serge FrOcks
for School Girls

Dark blue serge dresses for
girls of s years to II are em-
broidered with silk and have full
pleated skirts. $3.50.
Frocks for girls of s years to
IA are made of brown or blue
serge with box pleats in front
and in back of the skirts and
pleats on the sides. They have
soft satin girdles. $l0.75.
Four Pockets
are on the front of a new coat
for girls who wear sizes Is
and II. The coat is made of
heavy plaid wool coating and can
be worn open at the throat or
buttoned high. 1t is half lined
and shows a tasteful use of but
tons. S1S.75.l
(CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-03
CamiSOleS

are the prettiest bits of daintiness.
Pink, washable satin. combined
with hemstitching, imitation filet
lace bands or net, at 81, $1.50
and SO.
(Centran
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-03

,A%ss ns%ss. Z: & p. p. sssss.; c.s,:ss X, a.,
Privsses
..s.,.... =. A. ssx wharton street. Phila-
BAli.hf. X. n. Liberty. Ind.
ni,nN n sNshif. II. L., mart, Tex
s,,.,..,,,,,,,',. - "o rssssu"S avenue,
CUo1So' a. East Boston, Mass.
DtDtE' j.. r., Scsttts, Wash
Dhb, =, Center Point, la
"onns .,,,,,. nin. a.. Ssiv south Beulah street,
hbfNNANDisss, -, Roswell n N
hOWAhD. =. D.. Avon. Col
JOHNSON. L., .,In,rsi CITY Ind
nhiNNEDi =. r" south Dostun, Mass.
hiiCHtLi.. g., st. Louis Alo
WOUNDED sEvEREL,-pREyIoy
hErVRrED MISSING IN ACTION
Jorporais
BROWNE, T.. A., westland. r.
GObELi. J. H., Hack,r valley, ". Va.
CROUTHAMEI.. h. Sorr,.tovn. r.,
l.SDoNNU. e., Italy.
UALbEGUS. M. a, Rito. n ~
GARAvAGLiA. i. Hripe. utsn.
JOHNSON. H.. Drake. y. D'
kAfLAN, L.. New York
lANSoN, A. j., Covington, La
POWELL. Z. X, Claremont. cat
wOUNDED-pREyI0UsLy REPORTED
MISSING IN ACTION
BLACKBURN, n. s.. Beeville Tenn
BLAkE. O. H., Rome ~ v
cADY. NJ GREENFIELD Center, Saratoga
cA@ITs' A., ~ Aisiers, la.
COLE. F.. Pontas Mich
COOPER. r. T., Harris. la
cox. f.. Manchester Ky
CREAM. w. H.. Worcester Mass
DURSO w. c.. Cambridge. Mass
FERGUSON. A. r. Rutland. Mass
FORMER. j.. italy
GALLAGHER. r. A. walthsm, Mass
GOODMAN l., r.. Lake Charles. La.
HARRIS. c. NJ, North Grafton Mass
KNIFE. r. II, Worcester Mass
KoSIERsKI. 8. Ware. Mass.
NEARY. n. n, La Porte Ind
OGILIN1E, q. F.. Ascutneyville. Vt
PICKETT J. L., Lynn Mass
SHERIDAN. J. H.. Worcester. Mass.
VISTAY. ~, Mingo Junction. Ohio.
WOODS. F. w, woburn Mass.
DE SILvEY. ". WAYNE, al Muenc,
street, Harrisburg. Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-03
Separate Skirts Are Having a
Brisk VOGUE

And you'll understand why when how
year Fabrics unusually fine and points
abound Busy who doing mems work offices and bank
find that separate skirts and fresh bouses fill their
we'll.
The plaid skirts lovely their
rey from small checks big soybended pads s675
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-03
Marine Corps

NooS' JoHN' Euclid, o.
Marine Corps
KILLED IN ACTION
Conneisville. f''" IA. "'' @'' 'rs' street,
KILLED ~ r6s1rS AsTlnSNEsfyhorsLY NlsstSa RE-
F0SiIER Sr,il navID D.. i'ia Jenny Lind ST..
rF3cToR DHTiD TS. r., EASY EsSp"fss%TT tsmbridsa ,s
SEVERELY WOUNDED IN ACTION
MOORE. MOVES SSerffan1 sna mex, Of kin give,
ASbEns9sNF AgBF TsFg2yEIS,%';; &STTH%
aiNbEF jAt6b HhW f. Whsa, hA T'Sig.' kGsa Gdi %T"'
SEAHE sSs;igx THOMAS t ]fF'ya''f sgrcqs.or. Mass.
i$RISTER, SiiaERr rpi'hi'; r., For, NJ; Huron Mich
RRAASAR RASAARX GGAAR6sbcR GGAAR6b +. :, Row: wash -,
TEFfAAPGNEt5 EfAGs dsyP2EEhl yPP22EEIlL soH:lsT Ms!iSf %%I,
whhnass' haiiss.' Tl THOMAS j.. s'oS Bern. street,
WB!GaT, GhGRqE, seattle. wash.
IuNk. EDWARD. Curtice. q
Sh'tH6tE VdtsLS Il ASlI.nSrHE SlssiSa
FLoRENTINE. ANTHONY, Everett Mass,
- rrivates
pEIERSEN, NELS J., DAYTON. Idaho,
fH,LLifS, CHARLES W.. JR., Huriock,
ROBINSON, DAYTON. H.. Lspeer Mich.
Sbbi,,,iEIK, mERBERT D.: Milwood. Pa.
SriIXBARDT GCSTANE. Milwaukee, wis.
TRuSLER HENRY f.. Little Rock Ark.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES UNDETERMINED
- Private
BAlNCM. OSC1 j., Bellevue, n. NJ
IN HANDS OF ENEMY
- Corporal
FLETCHER, HARRY d. Prove. Utah
MISSING IN ACTION
- Private
CIEN ELAND, WILLIAM r.. Rraselton, Ga
RETURNED TO DuTY-PRENIOCSLy RE
PORTED WOlNDED-DEGREE UN-
DETERMINED
THOMAS, EVERETT L.. New Madison
Ohio.
DIED OF WOUNDS RECEIVED N ACTION
Sergeant
DUTToN. DWIGHT r.. BOSTON
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-03
PetticOat Boomers

are new enough to catch your eye.
They are quite long enough for
petticoats and have ruff1es edged
with lace or hemstitching. The
elastic, which holds the bloomer in
place, is concealed beneath the
ruffie. In pink crepe de chine at
S5, with a simpler style at S3.S5.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-03

JOHN y, g Ne~ Rsw. Mssat
riSfi56iS IN. 6iiS wrLrrAa. Richmond I'M.
Ess#4 ~ SSsk;Fg s5kiFs|'i sfEl..s.. AR
KNOWLES, GEORGE h.. ssit Peplar
KkuSlsEiS' Norris J.. New York.
IL BLANC. ALBERT O. Chicago
LfrTLErQN. JOHN. 1870 Fourth avenue.
MftTuiskY. JOHN WI LIAM. Vulcan.
MkTfYsRI, 'M,oYsius. orleans. MINI.
MILLER. NATHANIEL. New YORK
MORELAND. JAMES H.. Missoula. Mont.
NELSON. EDWIN Ir5l,"ts, H' ts,csso
PASLEY. BOYD NJ, Columbus
TOLL. lSlDORE. BROOKLYN
IKOtFITT. JOHN w. Democrat Ky.
.TONASELLI. MICHAEL, Rochester n. Y
NOSS, JOHN. Euclid. o.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-03
A Good, Full Line of
WOOl-and-Fibre
Rugs

They're the best things you can
spread down where there is much
coming and going, for they give
real service.
27x54 inches, So.
36x63 inches, SO.
7.6x9 feet, S11 and $12.
S.3xl0.6 feet, $3.50, S14 and
SIS.
9x12 feet, s12.50 to $3.50.
Nearly 1000 Yards of
Sturdy Inlaid Linoleum at
Sl.50 a Square Yard
(ChestnuD