davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-10
THE BIRMINGHAM AGEHERALD THURSDAY OCTOBER 1o 1918

Edward J. McGuire, Richland Center, Wisconsin.
 Merrill C. Moves. Reedsburg. Wis. Louis Elmer WilpoIt. Kaukauna, Wis
 CORP0RALS: Forrest P. Carman. AmityviIie. \. Y. Irenus J. Feffer Crystal Lake, III. Robert J. Heinkel, Newark. N. J. James F. Mawk, Animas. N. Nj. William l. Simpkins, Thebes, ILL William G. Weber, Brooklyn, N. Y. Arthur A. Balbirnie, Philadelphia, Pa Clifford V. Barney, Oakland. Cal. Ava E. Byerley, Corydon. Ind Samuel Bromberg, Brooklyn, N. Y. Walter C. Higgins, Brooklyn, N Y. Willima F. Keegan. New York, N. Y. Thomas Milan. Oxford, Chenangc county. New York.
 CHARLIE T. MORROW, Douglass. Ala. Richard o. Recknagei, New Britain Conn.
 George M. Trainor. New York, \. Y
 MECHANICS Albert Harris, Nutley N J. Edward Theophelus Lark, Chinook Mont
 wagoner Pietro Rivlezzo, Anola Bcne- vento, Italy.
 Cook Ellis Burton Hazard, Milesburg, Pennsylvania.
 fNl Y A FsC. William Joseph Ahrens, Brooklyn New York.
 Thompson Aiston, Nfonongahela. Pa Howard Barnes, Bridgeport. Conn LUTHER E. BARNETT, Elmore City, Okla
 Charles Fletcher, New York. N. Y. William ]. Anderle, New York, N. Y. Donald E. Beaudreau, Chicago, III. Peter Bekker, Great Falls. Mont George N. Benardis, St Louis. Mo Alexander Brander. Huntly- shire. Scotland.
 Earle l. Brown, Attleboro. Mass Frank Allen. Elkhart, Ind. NOAH N. ANDERSON. Joelton. Tcnn Jose L. Armijo, Socorro, N. NJ. William Aspray. Providence, R. l. ANDREW w. BABES, Bennington, Oklahoma
 Bronislaus Balzamowski, Buffalo, New York.
 Walter Bastedo, Detroit, Mich. Clement J. Beem, Crown Point Ind. Scott Benson Anderson. s. C. WILLIAM C. BULLOCK, Gordon, Ala. Rupert l.. Butler Crailhope, Ky Tommaso Calverese, Oswego, N. Y. Charles Cameron, New Castle, Pa. Joseph Chennico. Drecher. Pa. Charles Chorengel, Chicago, III. RAY A. LARK, Cherokee, Ala. Albert c. layton, Salt Lake City, Utah. Connie Cockrum, Sesser, III. JOSEPH M. CRAWFORD, Griffin, Ga. ERNEST M. EAST. yvaynesboro, Va. George A. Eyer, Eyers Grove, Pa. George K. Farr, Philadelphia, Pa JAMES M. HEMMINGER, Campbell 10. S. c.
 Archie K. Hughes, Worcester, Mass. Carmelo Lopresti, Buffalo, N. Y. Theodore Jones. Los Angeles, Cal. Lester J. Mack, Sisman, w. Va Joe Marciano, Canton, Ohio. Glenn Wiley Marshall, Rutland, III. Stanley Myslinski Brooklyn, N. Y. Lorenzo Panizzoli, Detroit, Mich. ROBERT E. POWELL, Notasulga, Ala. Sidney R. Prestwich. Elizabeth, N j. Frank Reilly, Brooklyn, N. Y. Edwin Lewis Richert, Brooklyn. N. r. Clayton Daniel Roche, Pitttsburg. Pa Joe R. Roush, Draper, s. D. William Francis Schafer. Buffalo. N Edmund c. Schreiber, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-10
ON DUTY WITH COMPANY, PREY.
 IOUSLY REPORTED MISSING

Corp. Frank Gorney. Chicago.
 PRIVATES: SIDNEY W. CARTER, Vienna, Va Richard Cowley, Chicago. BOYKIN w. CRAFT, Elberton, Ga. William J. Dyer, Eagle, Idaho. William G. Hoppe Milwaukee. Wis. Gaudias J. Joubert, Attleboro Mass. James F. McCleary Columbus. O. Charles L. skinner, New York. Charles w. Whitney. Rochester, Minn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-10
soUTHERNERs IN CAPITALS

Beginning today names of casualties from southern states will appear Ill capital letters. This is to enable those specially interested in these states TO go through the lists more quickly than is otherwise possible.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-10

Charles $. Scadlock. rankin. Ariz Joseph A. Verwohlt. Cincinnati, ohio. Peter Warciki. Southhold. N. Y. John Nicholas Zanetakis, Detroit, Mich. PRIVATE FRANK BUNCH, Blythe ,eflle Ark
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-10

Dr. Mays Treatment conquers worst cases of Epilepsy, Spasms, Convulsions, Nervous Disor-
 ders. Generous $2.00 bottle sent free. STATE AdR DRw. II. MAY, 543 PEARL ST, NEW YORK
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-10
KILLED IN ACTION, PREVIOUSLY 1 REPORTED MISSING

hEk~ Oh l ED MlSCtI>N END LIEUT.. THOMAS R. BRAILS- FORD, Houston, Tex. Corporal Leslie T. Shapton, Charleyoix, Michigan.
 Ernest J. Ferranti. Bridgewater, Mass. David J. Hillery, Buffalo, N. Y. DIED OF WOUNDS RECEIVED IN
 ACTION SERGEANT JAMES E. OSBORNE, Dante, Va.
 Corporal Ray R. Dodson, Chicago, IL PRIVATE TEASLEY DAVIS, Ellijay, Georgia.
 DIED OF DISEASE Capt. Rupert M. Burstan, Middletown. Delaware
 Private Sylvester Dewitt. summerville, Kentucky. SEVERELY WOUNDED IN ACTION 1ST LIEUT.. JOHN r. B. HORN, Fit Worth, Tex.
 SECOND LIEUTENANTS. Charles r. Dalton, New York, N. Y. George Ehrhart, Jr., Lancaster, Pa. John G. Schneider. St. Joseph, Mo.
 SERGEANTS: Russell M Frederick, Cumberland, Md Ople l.. Waggoner, Dickleton, Wash Corp. Allen B. Tilghman, St. Louis. Bugler John J. Mulqueen, Ridgewood New Jersey.
 PRIVATES: Robert c. Atkins, St. Louis. Elwood H. Best, Woodland. Pa. Thomas J. Cadell, St. Louis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-10

Joseph Matunis, Portage, Pa.
 Theodore w. Rolfe. Mount Tabor. Wis. Eugene o. Tracy, Roxford, Kan.
 SECTION TWO
 Washington, October l0.-The follow ing casualties are reported by the com manding general of the American eX- peditionary forces:
 Killed in action .............,.......... 6s Missing in action ......,.........,....... 10 Wounded severely .............".,..... loS Died from wounds ..............,....... 50 Died from accident and other causes. Died from disease e..................... 2d Died from airplane accident.....-.... 7 Wounded, degree undetermined...... Prisoners ...........................
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-10
KILLED IN ACTION
Total ...
KILLED IN ACTION

Capt William B. Black, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.
 Second Lieut.. Albert C. Simonds, Los Angeles, Cal
 Gunnery Sergeant George Gregory, Plymouth, England.
 PRIVATES Edward B. Abrams, Park Ridge. N. J. Arthur w, Flemming, Pittsburg, Pa. Erling E. Gulbrandsen, Baltimore, Md. Benjamin F. Noseley, Stockbridge, Ga. James F. Steffel, Charlestown, w. Va.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-18

3l5th Infantry. of sos North Eleventh
street, was gassed September 2s. He is
thirtyone years old. and was employed
June when he was drafted. Two of his
brothers are in the army, and one has
recently been returned from France to
recover from wounds received in action.
Private william :. Famous, Machine
Gun Company. 31lth Infantry, who was
officially reported missing since Sep
tember 80, was wounded by shell He
s twenty-five years old, ana was EN-
ployed at Brll's Car Works His home
Is at 622S Gray's avenue.
Private James j. Kearney. 10lst Re-
placement Machine Gun Battalion, u s.
NJ. G, Ia reported missing since October
!, according to a message received by
his uncle, james J. Boyle, Cresson and
Roxborough streets. Manayunk, with
whom he made his home. He is thirty
three years old, and was serving his
second enlistment in the marine corps.
Three brothers are now overseas
Private Charles a. DouEherty, Com
pany E, Sl5th Infantry, has been
wounded in the leg. according to letters
received by his parents, Mr.. and Mrs NJ.
A. Dougherty. l43 Roxborough street,
Manayunk, He is twenty-three wears
old, and was drafted in May He was a
lumber and a graduate of the Phila del
phia Trades School
Corporal Frederick s. Schanta, Com
pany G, 3l6th Infantry, killed in action
september %, was the son Of Dr. and
Mrs. william S. Shantz, 1888 York
road. He was matchmaker and jeweler
before he was drafted In October, 1911
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-18
CHILD-LABOR WEEK
IS OBSERVED HERE
Campaign and Exhibit Opened
to Promote Juvenile
Welfare

A campaign of public education in
the matter of child labor will be in
stituted in connection with the OBJ
servance of Child Labor Week in this
city, which began today.
An exhibition, showing by charts,
diagrams and photographs. conditions
under which children are working and
instructing the public in the child labor
laws OF the State, has been opened at
1928 Chestnut street. under the joint
auspices OF the National Child Labor
committee and the Public Education and
Child Labor Association.
The exhibit, which is free TO the pub
lie, will be open every day this week
from 10 until $40 o'clock. open meet
ings will be held daily at 1890 and 4
O'Clock, at which addresses will be made
by prominent men and women well in
formed on the child labor situation.
In connection with the weeks activi-
ties members of the Junior Drama
League will present Constance Darcy
Mackeys pageant. Sunshine and Shad-
ow," at the Bellevue -Stratford tonror-
row afternoon at Q o'clock The pageant
depicts comparison in conditions
among children OF the rich and poor
General Secretary owen r. Lovejoy, of
the National Labor committee, win
make an address.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-18
FREE CONCERTS BEGIN
Large Attendance at First One at Acad.
emy Of the Fine Arts

The first Of the three Sunday concerts
at the Academy of Fine Arts took place
Yesterday afternoon at 3 O'clock with a
large audience in attendance in spite
Of the bad weather
The concert was given by Miss Mary
Barrett, soprano Miss Alice Fidler. con-
trnlto. and Hunter Welsh, pianist,
with Miss Agnes .Clune Quinlan acting
as accompanied.
Miss Barrett and Miss Fid'er appear
ed in a duet from Pergoless "Stabat
Mater" and in nelibe's Sous lie Dome
Epais," and Miss Barrett sang q
group of songs by Shmidt. She'll and
lehman. .M'ss Fidler appeared in
songs Of Lalo sibel and Bemberg and
hers divided about evenly between the
classics and the modsrns. All were en-
Enthusiastically received.
The committee in charge Of this series
of concerts is compeeed Of Miss Ger
trude Ely. Miss Dorothy ,ioline, Mrs
". .tohr H. Ingham., Philip 4. Goepp,
Perley Dunn -Aldrich and, Henry 3.
Drinker, .fr., Mrs. Herbert l.. Clark.
of Bryn Mawr, is treasurer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-18
ToDAY's MARRIAGE LICENSES

John poglanski. 100 Jamestown st, and
sophie Sohumel. ~ r. iIth st; au..
WIism a'essssr sss viSeSaTS iSeS sTsh st ST. ana
Gaetano Crevaro. o627 pt,o s. IN st.. :, and Car
mia Rias!sllo go Psmesrt9n sSn 11ovar 81, 8, and
Helen R. Grusemire jail Firth St:
John Il. Campbell, 500 3. Alleghsny ave-
John Schneider. 17l2 n. Palethrop st. and
Mary Beisser, 2337 Waterloo st.
->'nfE tIIGa Razeburk. bmk ssss Elrnwood ave.
John Goodwin, 024 s. 18th st. and Fannie
p Hayes, Camden. y; J. 49,.
Robert B. Chew. Camp Lee; Va, and Mabe
Morris wilson, a7s7 W: Albert st,, and Mil
dred {. De Leon, .223s Diamond 81. ~
Abrahsm an Zlsofsky; tes II Il, IN ST. ana ran
Morris stigei, 62I Fairmount ave. and Fan
ME Mehr, GIL n. 7th ST.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-18
|PENROSELETTER
DRAWS WARE FIRE
Downtown Leader Ridi-
cules u. S. Senator'S Char
ter Revision Declaration
HITS AT 20 COMMITTEE
Declares Six of Seven Mem
bers Are Messengers" for
Fake Reform Leaders


: Senator Perrose's declaration that he
favored a revised charter for Philadr-
phia brought a sharp retort this after
noon from state Senator Edwin n Ware,
Senator Nfre said it would y" wasted
eve Of calling a conventions a , -Iggcsted
by Governor-leleCj Sproul, 70 revise the
state Constitution
y The provisions of the city charter. Sen
ator ware points out, must conform to
the state Constitution,
senator Penrose made his deCIa ration
LOT new cIt\ Charter IN letter 10
John < W lhst"n, CHAIRMAN oi the COM
llttee ol seventy. senator ware says
no sucn cohnh'Vee exists
~ ms le'ier 10 MF. NlnStnh' senator
oSe "dLn '"t ti'E Ha' outsIN"H
ehe ou'II'l ON" "hlCn gives N" Mayor
poNrIE' anu Ltti''S H\S-
basad -, ,,'',,ii rU'.."" d. N'''''''
Nj Wins,n ,,,. ,,,..' ~ ,.,.., IT,,
a nIan NJ charta, re,.isil, -t,iT,, '',',
the one defo,,od ~. ~ sl,.,oe, w.
in .be last 1egieIa,,,ra ,ro,,,d ~ a.,,,,a
That program, nroHtdoa for ,ba nii,,,G
nation of the noIfce aud ero,,a,, ,r,,,
politics. the creation of ,,i,,,.'I ~
one chamber and tho a,,,hori,,,ior, 80
the civ to do its own e,root.,Ieoni,r
instead of having If duna h, Cor,roc, '"'
Senator Vars po,,da ~ foIlo,, i,,r- -,
plv m rho Ie,,er ~ Corot,.r r,,,,,.<,',,
"Goyer,or.erec, C,,.o,,, L, .,,-,,,,. ~,
calling ronver,io, 90 ro,js. -'I h.i,,
IN 20 d,,a ,L 60, C-,,,...
5,,..ioI, L W. !"
sc.ord an anu ""'e "'e" ]" "'"'' y
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-18
ALL u. s. PLANTS ]
END EXTRA WORK
Piez Says Shipbuilders Can
Gain Nothing by Quit
ting Jobs
ECONOMY IS PROGRAM
Government Naturally Wants
to Reduce Financial Burden,
Fleet Corporation Man Says

Workmen VINO quit their jobs in the
shipyards because of the elimination o
overtime and Sunday work Will not FIND
conditions better elsewhere, said Chaiie,
Piez. vice president and general manaRle
Of the Emergency Flet Corporation. this
afternoon.
Abandonment OF the policy of paying
overtime Is n measure taken Jointly by
the United States shipping boar and the
War and Navy Departments, Mr., Pie,
said, anG these three Government agen!
cies embrace all the so-called wah in.
ddstries The scale Of pay in the ship.
yards still is higher than in other war
plants.
So far there has been no genera
exodus from the shipyards, said the
general manager One thousand mer
filed applications for work at the HOG
Island yard alone last week.
with the pressure Of war over the
Government Ia naturally trying TO re.
lieve itself OF the tremendous fnancia
burden wherever possible" said Mr.
Ptez Elimination OF overtime and Sun.
day work was sanctioned by the Amer.
lean Federation OF Labor, he added
Statements UnconHrmed
Statements that the force Of shipyart
workers throughout the country is to bt
increased by 100000 before January IS
credited to an official Of the Emergenc,
Fleet Corporation. were lacking In con.
firmation today from Mr.. piez.
IF that is true, know nothing oi
it," said Mr.. Piez.
In a purported interview. George F
Barber, superintendent of foremanshir
training of the educational section D,
the corporation, was quoted as havins
said Director General Charles M
Schwab had ordered the shipyard forces
now totaling 375,000 men, increased i'm
mediately to 500, 1000. OF the 100, ,6oo
more or less. new men to be taken int
the yards. Mr.. Barber was made re
sponsible for the assertion that so, 00t
OF them were to be trained as foremen
Plan Was Based on War Need
Those were the plans we made Will
the intense pressure of war demand
was still on" said Mr.. Piez ITO ge
out the ships then on our projecte,
program, we believed that additiona
workmen would be required in larg
| numbers. With the change and revision
Of our construction program naturall
following the end Of the war, thes
plans have been greatly modified o
| abandoned altogether"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-18
SAMUEL F. NIXON BURIED
Rabbi Krauskopf Conducts Serv.
ices at Broad Street Home

Funeral services for Samuel F. Nird.
finger known in the theatrical world as
Samuel F. Nixon, were held yesterday
at SAP North Broad street by Rabbi
Joseph Krauskopf, of keneseth Israel
Congregation, Interment was at Mount
Sinai Cemetery.
The honorary pallbearers were:
Governor Walter F. Edge, Of New
Jersey; Mare Klaw, A. l.. Er-
hanger, F.. F. Albee All Hayman
Florenz Ziegfed, Jr., Charles r. Dill
ingham, George NJ. Cohan, Sam H. Har-
rls, Charles Burnham, Raymond Hitch
cock. Harry J. Powers and win J.
Davis. Chicago; Charles Rich, Boston /;
Charles r. Ford. Baltimore Harry
Rapley, Washington: r. g whitney,
Z Detroit; John II. Havlin, Cincinnati +;
A. r. Hartz. Cleveland; Judge Joseph
p Rogers, James Gay Gordon, ] Fred
Zimmerman Colonel James Elverson.
5r Thomas NJ. Love, Dr. James Mich
OILS, Harry T. Jordan. John c. Eckel,
James o. q Duffy and p, Cholmeley-
Jones, Philadelphia,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-18
TO DISCUSS STREET CLEANING
Public Invited to Give Views on
1910 Specifications

public meeting t. discuss changes in
this city's street -C!ea ming specifications
will be held this afternoon in the Cham
her OF Commerce assembly room, Widen
Mayor Smith may appear at the meet
ing and max" a statement about the
changed specifications. Director OF Pub
lie Works Datesman has promised to be
present and give all the information
and explanations wanted concerning he
specifications for next year"
Numerous business men are aroused
over the new specifications because they
believe the changes will lead 10 greater
laxity on the part of the street cleaning
CnntraCtors and cause the streets to be
dlrtier than ever. STRENGTHENING bids
for 1919 are TO be opened tomorrow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-18
CELEBRATION BEGUN
BY CHESTNUT STREET
Joseph Pennell, Suggesting
Decorative Scheme, Asks All
Artists to Assist

Chestnut street merchants today be-
gan celebration of "Victcry Week" to
mark the triumph of civilization over
autocracy. The entire street from river
to river is gay with flags and other
decorations.
Joseph Pennell has offered sugges-
ton that the artists of the city take over
the task Of decorating.
Chestnut street Is beautiful and mar
row. he said. "and has far finer effects
Of light and shade. far more striking
contrasts of color than Fifth avenue.
We have great balconies on the great
buildings
I'VE have light standards that are
picturesque and made to decorate-from
each should hang two pennons-and each
all down the street should be Joined with
garlands-and each ward should have
its emblem. as they have in Europe, and
these should be placed between.
Then there are tall buildings, houses,
shops and stores; instead Of flags. lot
those who have them and sell them hang
from their windows and balconies their
| tapestries. their colored stuffs. their
bands of ribbon. l have seen this done
in Venice. in Seville, in Granada, in Ant
werp
"And down the middle OF the street
stretching across It at q fixed and uni
form height, should be placed nat grea'
flags, great strips OF silk the sunlight
II the day Is clear, will stream between
and an effect in color and light ant
shade will be formed that will be be.
yond belief.
From the corners Ct each flag ropes
should be stretched to buildings on each
side Of the street. and the crowd vii
walk under a glorious colored tent. evei
changing, waving. glittering. and above
all, seen here and there, will float from
their poles the flags Of the Allies. oui
flag. the flag of our State, our city, ant
all this can be done in one night-ir
the early morning-for nothing would
have to be built or made; all that IL
needful is flags, ropes, stuffs and gar
lands
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-18
MEETING 40 AID TEACHERS
Committee Working for Salary Increase
Drafts Bill ..s

The committee working for legislation
at the next session Of the State Legisla-
ture to increase teachers salaries will
meet tonight at the home Of Miss Jane
Allen, 4615 Chester avenue.
tentative draft OF a bill making a
state appropriation Of $50. 900, 900 to nay
the increase sought will be considered
by the committee. The teachers intend
this measure to replace one drawn by the
State Board Of Education which, they
say contains flaws.
The teachers are seeking a maximum,
increase of $500 year. the larger in
,creases to go to those now receiving the
least pay.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-18
LAUNCHING AT GLOUCESTER
Henry Clay Will Take Dip at Pusey
& Jones Plant

The 12.5Oo ten cargo carrier Henry
Clay will be launched at the Pennsyl-
rania shipyard of the. Pusey Jones
Company, Gloucester. this afternoon.
The ship is a sister ship to the In
dianapolis, which was launched on the
Fourth Of July. 1t VIII leave on its
trial trip this week.
The Henry Clay WIN be the eighth
ship launched al the plant and each one
has been launched sideways into basin
OF the Delaware River.
The launching will be private, al
though the employees Of the New Jersey
and Pennsylvania shipyards will be al
lowed to witness it. Frank f. Kelly.
the superintendent of the plant, will
have charge.
Mrs. Pierce J. McAulff, Forest Grove,
Merton. Pa, will be the SPONSOR. Off
cials OF the Pusey & Jones Company will
be present.
The Henry CLAY was originally built
for Norwegian hrm, but has heen
taken over by the Government II Is
45b feet in length with a s,Xty-foot beam
and thirty six feet eight inches in depth.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-18
Honor Roll for the City
and Its Ticinity Today
KILLED IN ACTION

EuTENANT--JOSEPH G. FITZHAR-
MS; Grafton, Pa previously reported
LIEUTENANT X. W. MACHErTr. ssIs
sERGE2HNfTf cEh1TRbif''!y cEhTbB' T. RFoRE!RfrsoS FfnaT!ff
7oRroRIiIio oRaIiIio1 fRED III Nsn"sq9Hf, :. ssqTH,xrz. 4sso
1id York road. PrevIousiy reported un.
oficiHIly)
Privates
WILLIAM ). KAISER. 2soi n TWENTY
,"sEEH ,"sEEII P RoMAssT5 AsTEER. E "a rssch st.
',MEENCE %, e ca & DfY,s hAW ii :; Y9Wdall st
ONWARD ACTTERMAN. t7S7 =. VIII.
,oSEEnn o,SfEtcnn IuopErSSST[is,S; Us ,55SspCItGdt
n nTTFG roITo, 5I$j - s II nHH,cs, st,
DIED or WOUNDS
SERGEANT RICHARD II. VAUGHAN,
c6RroEAL JosEru 4. McGRArH ,.s,
Mitchell ST.
'NSErU LEWIS. 1900 W York st
ANTHONY MARTIN, 1927 Pine st Cam
don.
DIED OF DISEASE
LEI TENANT ". 5. SINISTER. 73c y.
Fark ave. InoNtc'ally reported
Privats
GEORGE R; LoCkHART. 3orS \ Ninth
ERNnNDO BATTISrA. 4t6 y. Gross s..
MILTON Il. WEER. 27tl y, Twenty
rRNNk r. COLLINS. 2all R,dnor St
,p4LrH rrA,TSICH. Liasgg;Cs$S',or r..
hNTWo>y Ror THowSi>I. ?Tlt ". sor-
RALPH N"MMA' 1870 Mo" st.
WOUNDED
SEK''tANt knbEkt M"nNoh' Hde w
nrGLER :; .; MITCHELL. Gol Hqr-
WhEo\ER W u HESTo\. ll33 ="
rriyates
NEIL CTsAro. 1893 $. Iurfr~r st.
EDWARD =, FRAZIER 1870 y. Twer-
- I'srtenth st
JAMES 4. Ht>EN. 1890 s. Holly
"1iLien hF N' NHI"' SH='
FRANK !, WAGNER, 2IS99 Fronhford
, -, ,I,IIy:H Ia ~ ,o-d ,,,o
Il roficjaiiy rerortcd.,
'HARLES A. n0t ,.isr1 ',,hhl roror,cs ItS No'oor
'tIRGE r.oaEI'E;Pr' EIEPEEWoLF Lol; r 2,tGt, 2tGt \
JOSEPH {, MCLArGHLI>. I'll" Wake
wiLILIlAM T. McCLosKEY. 2sto Chat
ham s. "
fRANt - iAil"''hl ~ 80 -. ''eI"i
,,H,,> i,,rDpISC nGqn : Banrroft &.
rofAriailv roportcdl
S"WN snRHpT TGHT M ri GE 3 sef u6a6sn EI9'a st t.,
JOSEPH JOSEPH NJ p"'"hhR'' " Kim
yRhHs ERWAfR NNti T. iKrTfrlISGEK $ffi M;%Ga" .oe.
rREpEniCK fTtIH it G. GARDNER, 2oae y
'"hS "hf-SSorticfsiIi n an '& THndTtcd & T gasspd ard
woumdrd
ofiicsiiy renortedl
fhANN ',"''>'N' '''''''
PRISONERS
LEI IENaNi ,p.r, 2unN ,,si,. IH: ID Miss,
ing, now located At camp NaTlsrune)
PrtvateS
FSE HraHioasiy H E@n'rtsd mssng sa hTT now o
pa,eV!TTpp j ffEEN fEN HEsSSY.' sSSS' Ioa rcrnon st.
at Camp LtmburgD
,,s.,.,
CORPORAL HARRY 4. HERBST. oOc,
cdKroK MGSSf3 l., st, HARRY WALLER ,a,
Moon 81 ''A
CURPORAI GEORGE ". COSRO, 4Pi4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-18
Professor Ward Lectures Tonight

Prof. Harry F. Ward. of the Union
Theological Seminary, New York, Sec
retary of the Methodist Federation for
Social Service. will deliver the first or
a series of lectures at o'clock tonight
at Friends Select School, Sixteenth and
Cherry streets, under the joint aus
pices of the Thomas Wistar Brown
Graduate School OF Haverford College,
the social order committee OF Philadel-
phla Yearly Meeting Of Friends and the
Friends Select School. Professor Ward s
topic will be The Need for a New
World
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-18
WOULD DROWN EX-KAISER
Preacher Suggests He Be Gas,
Into Sea Where Lusitania Sank

The former Kaiser should have a mill
stone tied around his neck and be cast
into the sea at the spot where the
Lusitania went down.
This is the opinion Of the Rev. Leslie
K. Richardson. pastor of the Memorial
Presbyterian Church. Twenty-ffth and
Thompson streets. expressed yesterday
in the course OF a peace sermon.
THE Kaiser fell said Mr.. Richard
son, because he reversed the sermon
on the Mount. Instead OF Blessed are
the peacemakers' he said Blessed are
the warnakers.' Instead Of Blessed are
the meek, for they shall inherit the
earth he said Blessed are the mighty,
for they shall inherit Belgium, France.
Russia, England, Egypt, India and later
the United States"
At the Arch Street Presbyterian
Church the pastor. Rev. Charles e. Ma
cartney. likened the Kalser's abdicaton
to the fall of Lucifer.