davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1918-01-07
ARTILLERY BATTLES
ON THE BRITISH FRONT
No Mention of Infantry Engage
ments in the Reports From
London and Berlin,

LONDON. Jan. 7,--"Thcrc was oc-
casional hostile artillery activity south.
east OF Messines CFlinders)," says to-
days official report,
BERLIN (via London), Jan, -
Fighting on the western front was con-
fined mainly to artillery fre. to-day 8
oficial statement asserted,
The evening world., 1918-01-07
GUNS, SPEED, MORALE,
NEEDED To WIN The WAR
Representative Mccormick Tells
Congress Conclusions Are Drawn
From Three Months Abroad.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 7.-Representa-
tive Medn Mccormick Of Illinois to-day
i'm a speech in the House reviewed his
three months tour of the battle fronts.
The Allies, he said, want at least
$4,000 great guns first OF all. then tnsv
want men and want the heartiest oo-
operation of all political elements In
America for Its effect on morale to win
the war.
The German Staf." he said. must
strive to induce France TO make peace
on the score that America will not make
ready In time.
German soldiers deserted in increas-
ing numbers last summer, and among
the captured during the last few months
there were many tear-faced Youths OF
sixteen and seventeen"
The evening world., 1918-01-07
NEW YORK COTTON EXCHANGE.
CHICAGO CORN MARKET.
ITEMS FOR INVESTORS.

New Haven system TOR November
shows dehcit after charge. of Sl32,77N
against surplus OF S572.5'l .r Eovemhor.
1916
The evening world., 1918-01-07

Texas and Pacific RAILWAY. -Noven-
her gross earnings increased sgg. g0s; net
after tax decreased S'2' GGC. eleven
months net after tx, Sa.lu2.S5S: in
crease. S2lS,2il.
The evening world., 1918-01-07

swift A CompAny's sales Of Rect In New
York CIV fnr the week ending saturday .
Jan. s. averaged as follows pumysHe
Beef. le,1A cents per pound'-Aaft'
The evening world., 1918-01-07
MRS. ROCKEFELLER JR.
OUTLINES PLANS FOR
GIRL WAR WORKERS
Continued from First Page)
other entertainment should be
provided"
MEALS ARE TO BE PROVIDED
WITH GREAT CARE.

Meals should be provided with the
idea OF supplying a balanced ration.
They should be set menus. as we do
not believe in letting young girls pick
out their own food. They are too apt
to choose three or four desserts. and
cat nothing nourishing or substantial.
"l believe foreign girls who do not
speak English should he housed in
groups by themselves and should re-
celve special instruction in English,
In citizenship. in everything which
will make them Americans. After
they have received this instruction,
which, we hope. will be given them by
volunteers, they will be ready to Join
tho larger groups.
81 believe that not more than $50
girls should be housed together.
Older women can he housed in three
or four-family houses, as they gem
orally object to living amid the noise
and confusion made by younger girls.
Older women need a chance to cook
their own food, and to have cup OF
tea with their friends. and this we
think should be provided for them.
They do not require the same care
as younger girls.
in houses provided for munition
workers there should he an opportu-
nifty for classes in any educationa
work the girls want 20 take up. OI
course where teacher is engaged
members Of the class would each pay
/ - Ill toa 10 ,,,oLa ,tn tho cost
The evening world., 1918-01-07

standard Motor Consluruln com
par. Extra dividend ot 30 per cent
ou Of l9l7 earnings pa,Hbl F.' 2.
The evening world., 1918-01-07

American Telegraph and Tcls nhonc
Company -Suhscript books TOR issue
OF SiOOOOOOO our-N,ur motto, wr.a
opened AZ 10 o'clock aud rIp-,d At jOl5.
Applications exceeded amount OF he
isslC,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-04
DEATHS

-pa. % n m 5otS master st. mt. MI
M,ra,r ON, r.mai"s may DO viewed Mon
g,,,.r,, ,,| % ytru,pr ,,g,.,,,, ,.
I SMII .-t,h y. w ilAhl5 huan'N" o.
rr''"'6ils' I,y.''syor i6.i4s. 10, i6t, i. and \
~, sg',I' t. , inNy Nt ,Ior,n6 Gan, ~ "Frldni
noT 'll '@all we'd we. , .,'''.. ''. "
p, $}lTll ,F"n ? % 5SG,SANN; w. S Wi9s% 1e,gr q
nvI,cd to to funeral We'd, / y N, r,sidonc.
# son-in-law. Walter =. SgTvir", S"rv'cr'
Int. adjoining, r"m. Iarrias"s VIII meet
~ yEi!E ;gf9;lc isn iooSa Al. 1,,Rorp = soo nj
Clgud" H. and Eqrogcc p ,Sn}d.r %gcd :
t,I&liy's an! 'In'T '"H,nl 70 i15n"L" i5n1'",L"a.
shHErt u,,i'T G:ol Lids Ii, 81, I1,' nTiy,t"
Ar.Iif,tIiH s,}i ti1 IIm, T. EDWARD y m.t.n,
OF Lalia. = Solr. a, ,Suo. ka.o. i!"hr
IF-s 'r3 irt,u' ,., ''!r% '!r%n, 10 ,I'"',.. In,
woa1I,lIl a" JGI'[~1 c il, r Csrras,l i" =, VIII n1,t '
u'r..r XIV ,1idn, ~ r,lr
ana Gr"nds, Mutual c,onncil NJ, ~, : ana
y Of L." nyI,EI TO- r.ns1al s,rH,r'fr InnH,
Moor" tilGi : WanamaHoT f,., ". rfi'a.
In GriyJ5tG, ,,on fdG 10 I,Gm M R'min1 i olS mSS
TSo;S,1 n WAM III, IA 5G STA1TI
SSi9instyi aFId ~. a., Ksa,&iNgs & gnd. friends
ihu,"p,h1'n' l, tIrS HSS2 q, W. f"5J-nI,o
W. w, y, -, N.,.,I,,,',,t 60, ~, 49,
flh'rt M - '>or'nW"uu ''"H frl"hds
"'s TII III ~; gi;sHv y yit,,. ~,
ruiurr q iSi.riing' Funoral IsSo Il T7tpbw q, P'
W1' - " ~, Int WHITE. ''' gu" -
STEWARD. At Woois,oHn y. J. rcb
3 Macy r. wif0T of ~ S,@warI ,,,o9
irS, i,' Tnos n ''' ,m' Wa5dstowmni Wd m i'l"'il
lnt S'a"rsiovr VI u. Cor, ''
TAYLOR. Feb. /, MEYERS TAYLOR
graphiraI Union. Invited 20 Wow ramai"s
Tues, 1910 y 5Sth St. from : To $40 n N,
Funeral from residonc" OF mother, Main ~
Srring City. Pa. We'd. / y. M Int mi.
y,ta, oak Grove Gem. wv
TIIDNpSON. ON.--,Ian 3i BERTHA - ,,i,,
~ D1@d T., Thcmnson. Relatives Wiii ana
rasidencG North Willow crow pa ,1,, ,
ncnt iillsIdc Gem, Rcmalns NAV he
virr.od S0n y TO . 30 ~ m
'TOI!RiSII.-FcR 4 idJINV p bus,or. =,
Mary Touriqh Relatives and rricpdg II" y, w
Moves Of William n i'ranp ShipvarI Cr'n,mm.
nrrsmith Dent J. invited TO funeral wa
\ 40 n m 1924 W. Lchigh ave Soir,nn
rrGni"m mass Church pf our Lady Of Mercy
Erock ~ Auto funeral. '''''' . ''"''' Todd
TENtY-Foh .. FRANK j. husband of
late Susan Tracy tnec kcrnsj. RnIativcs
Ia%rs LEA ,' OF the sacred Heart invited i't,fH to fH
neral FTi.. a. m. 212O Latona IT, (o7th
aud Wharton sts.D. Solemn high mass of
requiem 81. AnthGny's Church $40 a. m.
Int. N,w GathedTal CEN. ,a,..
NANpEiS - tIIFeD; JOSEPH hus-
i and son Of late John {, and Eliza V65dS'r, Vande'rr,,
slice tnc" Nip"rl aged "a. Relatives and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-04
DEATHS

Wood. Iil6 Pine at. We'd. p. IN. Int.
private. Omit iloWcTs.
WORTHINCfTON, - Fcb. =. LILLIAN,
vie OF Henry s. Worihington and daughtg
qi 'nirltS V. and Louisa Runoll. aged 70;
s.r,r,s, We'd, = p. m. 5000 y. 18th St.,
Fern Rock. Int. private. Nurthwood Gem.
Romans may hn viewed ~. r. eve.
WIlGHT.-Feb. I, CATIIARlNE. daugh.
tor of late Thomas and Fannie Rust Rcla-
tlt"s and friends invited to funeral services
Tu"s.. J -. M. 2DT Linden ave. Rutlcdge'
pcla. County. Int. Fcrnwool Com.
NOtNG.aHE 2, LEONARD w. son of
llortha Young tneo Mor2l ana late Horny
Young aged ~. Relatives and friends en-
tionll Asao Of \. II. l.. =, invited 70 r..
neral s'rviccs, Thurs, = y. m mothers
rcsid'nr" 2unl Orthodox ST. Franhford, I'M.
privat" North Cedar I'm Gem. Remains
may b" viewed Wed. to 10 y. m
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-04
Union Miners Dues Increased

WILKES.BARRE, Pa. Feb. i.-Mem-
bers OF the United Mine Workers of
America In the anthracite field will pay
seventy-hve cents n month as dues in
place of fifty cents. Under the new
system the local union will get fifteen
cents, the district organization ten cents
and the national organization iifty cents.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-04

Mabel Normand returns 10 the local
screen this week at tho Stanley, In
ssDodging n Million"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-04

't The Rivoli will present "ThA Whip
for the first time IN West Philadelphia
( for the entire week. 1t Is filled with
thrills.
N Emily Stevens, who recently appeared
here. will be at the Model on saturday
\ IN sleeping Memory"
4 Mabel Normand returns TO the local
) screen this week at tho Stanley. In
'Dodsins a Million"
~ "America Is Ready" series in four
Z episodes, will begin today ut the Ridge
I Avenue Theatre.
q, Vivian Martin will head the list of
Actresses this week at the Regent, In
"A Petticoat Pilot"
Florence Reed, in To-day will be
the main feature on "Wednesday at the
Knickerbocker.
Tho remarkable success Of Elsie Fer
6uson in Rose Of the World Will be
repeated on Friday at the Jefferson.
Irwin Cobb's story, "Fields Of Honor
win be shown wednesday at the Great
Northern.
Carmel Myers. I'm "The Wife lie
Bought" will be the chief play on sat
urday at the Family.
Bows such as Charles Ray represents
IN His Mothers Boy" at the Bluebird
on Saturday are wholesome and rcalis-
Tic.
Marguerite Clark in a fairy story,
sSeven Swans" will be at the Coliseum
the last two days OF this week.
Julian Eltinge will appear upon the
screen Of the Strand the first part OF
this week. lie Is also at Kcith's in
person.
Corinne Griffith in THE Menace" is
scheduled for Wednesday at the Ruby.
"The Cinderella Man" with Mae
Marsh. is the Saturday show at the
Rialto.
The Park will have Taylor Holmes in
''Two-Bit Seats on Wednesday. lie Is
rapidly becoming a favortc.
he Auction Block is the big feature
today at the Apollo.
Scandal" which plays on Friday at
the Eureka, will have Constance Tai
msdge as star.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-04
E|IVARIO TO SCREEN
AND IN BETWEEN
Notes Of Photoplays and Their
Players Appearing in Cur
rent Productions

The Rivoli will present Tho whip
for the first time IN West philadelphia
for the entire week. 1t Is filled with
thrills
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-04

Emily Stevens. who recently appeared
here. will be at the Model on saturday
In sleeping Memory"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-04

"America Is Ready a series in four
episodes, will begin today ut the Ridge
Avenue Theatre.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-04

Vivian Martin will head the list of
Actresses this week at the Regent, IN
"A Petticoat Pilot"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-04

Florence Reed, In To-day will be
the main feature on "Wednesday at the
Knickerbocker.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-04

Tho remarkable success Of Elsie Fer
Guson in Rose Of the World VIII be
repeated on Friday at the Jefferson.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-04
HELP WANTED-MAIp

COST ACCOUNTANT t
MAN NOT sUBJEcT TO pRArr
Capable OF taking charge OF
featuring cost.fndlng dcpartman
old and growing corcern; excaii...
opportunity; replies to receive noa'
sderation must state In own hsoH
writing age. habits. salary ream,nu-
ment and experience. F.
p 2as. LEDGER OFFICE
EtECTRlCAl-rNihan Ian .. wanted with so,
and salary expected. p a21. Ledger n,sne
ELECTRICIANS aud electrician., ~.
for interior work, familiar with corxA
ment Dept, 3lii Psssyunk ave. ~ Hmpss
ELEVATOR OPERATORS
FOR
wniTEi 2FFlfE sTrHbY ht5q' FsEPioSNEry, FSsHEPHiy5SE
APPLY ROOM 44I
WlDENER BLDG.
ENTRY CLERK-Experience man 10
in office Of wholesale drug house. q ~
FiLER car add to his Income workIn,
fitting and filing band saws IL inter estsS -
OF phone at once. Cha,les Felin & Co, -
HAMMER DRIVERS and helpers for ~
and 1900 lb. steam hammers; good W.
Apply Employment Bureau Henry Dr.
& Sons inc, Taconv. Phila.
JEWELER wanted that is capable os -.
new work and repairing. Apply 10 M,cSa!
Caplan. . $. Hopkins place. Baltimore W.
rApORERS
a5c PER HOUR FOR HEAVY WORK
32c PER HOUR FOR LIGHT WORK
io.HoUR WEEK
MUST BE TIRsT.CLAsS MEN II
APPLY ATLANTIC REFINING co.
Employment Dertrtment. Atlantic Cal. Il
3l4l rassyunk ave.
MISUNDERSTANDING. Italian. Polish, n.
plant outside OF Phlladephia. Apply oe7
18th st. pniladclphin, Pa
LABORERS wanted, white or colored: roes |
reau. IT, Disston & sons. Inc Tacony, Pm |
LAYERS -OUT--First class experienced ~.
wanted, for boiler and plate work: mus
nave best OF references. Rnply EmDlOyrnkr6
Dept. Atlantic Refining Co. all+ Passyusi
EXPERIENCED MACHINISTs WANTED
ACCUSTOMED TO WORKING WITH MI.
CROMETERS AND BLUEPRINTS on
VERTICAL BORING MILLS
HORIZONTAL BORING MILLS
ENGINE LATHES
FLOOR ERECToRs ON HEAVY WORK
PIANER HANDS
TOOL MAKERS
TURRET LATHE HANDS ~
ON LANDS MACHINE
TOOL DESIGNERS
NIGHT AND DAY WORK. GOOD wAGu
PAlD
WE HAZE, AN uH;To..DATE. REsrAr.
RANT ATTACHED TO THE PLANT
WHERE YOT CAN SECURE MEALS Ar
COST PRICES AND DESIRABLE ROOM
ING ACCOMMOD CATIONS NEAR FACTORY
FOR OUT-OF-TOWN WORKMEN.
APPLY EMPt OYMrNT BUREAU.
NE LAVAL STEAM TURBINE CO.,
TRENTON. y. J.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-04
Statesmen

SAlESMEN-Wanted. five experienced 80
cialty salesmon; must have 2 years -
perience or more in selling retail grocey|
and general store trade. Apply by letter.
swing age, salary. reference and telephons
nnnmoer Sales Manager NJ 500. Ledse'
SHEARMAN accustomed to Trimming shed
STEEL good wages. Apply Employme1s
phlla. =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-04

Irwin Cobbs story, "Fields Of Honor
will be shown Wednesday at the Great
Northern.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-04

WOMEN
WANTED FOR
MuNGrroN WORK.
CSC PER HOUR H12 PER
wEEK) TO START 3oc FER HOUR
e1i. 20 PER wEEK) WHEN PROFICIENT
HOURS PER DAY: CHANCE ToE AD.
vANCEMENT. GOOD LIVING AND WORK
ING CONDITIONS; ROOMS 81 FER WEEK.
COMPANY CAFETERIA NEARBY. APPLY
DU ToNT DE NEMoURs AND COMPANY.
woMEN's EMPLOYMENT OFFICE NEAR
woMEN's DoRMIToRIEs. WALKER
AVE. AND d ST, CARNEYS $ POINT
VILLAGE. PENNsGRovE CN.
~ TRAINS LEAVE CAM
DEN. W. J. & :.
RAILROAD STA
TIoN, TIO
o. 11;i2
An
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-04
DRIVERS wanted. 10; steady worl-. -.
wages. Apply 3I05 y. 9Th ST. ~ oest OF

EddncIhticAIr--Msn de ilsis,A wanted: competen, r.
srcynd 4: eonstruction WORK, M mus, under- n
tnorouzn kncwfe<fo VI distrih,tion,. M nave
'sas tSss'ssi;i ~ siss' i: s:s'Ss' ':'s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-04

Carmel Myers. In "The Wife He
Bought" will be the chief play on sat
urday at the Family.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-04

YOUNG LADY wanted to learn office work;
large grocery business center Of city; good
pcnm1n rnpid. sa'. ~ start moderate with
chance for advgnccment; state age and eN-
pcrlencc. II any. Address 7. o. Box 1886.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-04

BOYS such as Charles Ray represents
IN His Mothers Boy" at the Bluebird
on Saturday are wholesome and rcalls-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-04
LOST AND FOUND

bffp'" it-l0st, square stone amethyst cross
brooch, between the LongaCre Apts nnd
l3th and Chestnut sts. Reward if returned
70 J Y, Caldwell & Co.
kEf RlNG--LUE;, in train. car or on streets
between EddyHtone and Pnilado lpnia kew
cral Yale keys, one long slim affair! o,ynr,
VIII call or pay reward II dc sired; keys i'm.
nortaht as some cannot he replaced at once.
Address g 500. Ledger Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-04

Marguerite Clark in a fairy story,
.Seven Swans" will be at the Coliseum
the last two days of this week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-04

The Park will have Taylor Holmes in
'"Two-Bit Seats" on Wednesday. lie Is
rapidly becoming a favoritc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-04

he Auction Block" is the big feature
today at the Apollo.
Scandal" which plays on Friday at
the Eureka, will have Constance Tal-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-04

Corinne Griffith in THE Menace" is
Bcheduled for Wednesday at the Ruby.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-04

Julian Eltinge will appear upon the
screen of the Strand the first part Of
this week. lie Is also ut Kcith's in
person.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1918-11-27
BRITISH LAND AT GALLlP0LI
Make Use of Shattered Vessels
Grounded Under Fire in 1915-Oc-
cupy Turk Forts

Saloniki, Nov. 20.-Over the she'll
pitted ground Of Gallipoli point ION the
Dardanelles) the British landed peace
fully at dusk tonight. using as stepping
stones the bullet-riddled hulks ground
ed under fire in 1915. From these YES
sells thousands went toward the Turk
ish batteries and death during the ILL.,
fated campaign three years ago.
The British are occupying the forts
along the lower Dardanelles, which the
Turks are turning over. They have al
ready placed 200 cannon In the hands
of the British. In the material which
has been turned over are 20 big re-
serves of munitions and gasoline Of
German origin.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1918-11-27
WILSON TO SAIL ON HUN SHIP
President and His Wife to Occupy Ex-
kaiser's Suite on the
Agamemnon.

New York, Nov. 20.-President VIII
son will sail on the Agememnon, for
merly the Kaiser Wilhelm ii, of the
North German line, when he leaves
America to attend the peace confer
ence, it was reported from reliable
source which declared the ship is al
ready being prepared for the occupan-
CIV of the president and his suite. The
Agememnon is swifter than the for
mer Hamburg-American liner Water
land and has better accommodations
for passengers.
President and Mrs. Wilson are to oc-
cupy the Imperial suite once used by
the former kaiser while cruising on the
vessel.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1918-11-27
BRITISH LOSSES IN
WAR ARE 3,O49,99I;
658,665 ARE SLAIN
EngIand's Sacrifice to Great
Cause Is Revealed.
HUGE PRICE PAID FOR PEACE
Empires Wounded in the Conflict To
tai 2,o32,1 1922 and the Missing $685.
143-Most of Casualties o.
Cured in France.

London, Nov. 20.-The total of Brit
ish losses in killed on all fronts dur
ing the war was 65S,665, James Ian
MACPHERSON, parliamentary secretary
for the war office, announced In the
house of commons. OF these $1,000
were officers and 620,829 were men.
The total casualties, including all
the theaters of activities, totaled g.
049,991. OF this number the oflcers
killed, wounded or missing aggregated
142,634 and the men 2,907,357. The
total losses in the fighting on the
Franco-Belgian front were 2,7l9,642.
2,oa2,122 Wounded.
The total British wounded in the
war was more than two million, the
parliamentary secretary's hgures
showing the aggregate to be 2,O32, l33.
The losses in missing, including prls-
oners, tOtaled 359, 145.
OF the wounded 1854 were officers
and 1889, 478 men.
OF the missing, including prisoners,
1904 were officers and 347,O5l were
men.
The figures given include troops
from India and the dominions.
In Egypt the total losses We're o.
1853. Those killed or who died or
wounds were 1892, comprising 1,O98
officers and 14,794 men. The wound
ed totaled 38,O73, comprising 2,311 Of
ficers and 35,762 men. The missing
and prisoners totaled 1888, compris-
ing 1873 officers and 3,705 men.
2,719,652 Fall in France.
The total casualties in France were
2,719652. Of this total 32,769 officers
were killed and died of wounds or
other causes and 526,843 men. The
wounded totaled 1888, $40, comprising
SO, 142 officers and 1,750,203 men. The
missing, including prisoners, totaled
326,695, comprising 10,846 officers and
315,S49 men.
In Italy the British losses totaled
6,73S. Of these SO officers and 941
men were killed; 334 officers and f.
612 men were wounded. OF these 765
missing, SO were officers, 727 men.
DardanelIes Cost 1929.
The Dardanelles expedition cost the
British 1872 casualties. Of this
number 1,7S5 officers were killed or
died, and 31,737 others. The wounded
were 3,010 officers and 75,50S others
The missing, including prisoners, were
258 officers and 7,431 others.
On the Saloniki front the losses
were 27,S18. OF these the killed We're
265 officers and 1880 others; the
wounded, S18 officers and 1908 9th
ers; the missing, ia officers and 2,713
others.
e7,57o Mesopotamian Losses.
The total British losses in the Me-
sopotamian campaigns were 97,579I
according to Mr.. MacPherson's figures.
OF these the fatalities were 81, 109,
comprising 1,340 officers and 29,769
men.
The wounded totaleG 51,115, COM
prising 2,429 officers and 48,686 men.
The missing and prisoners totaled 49,
355, comprising 566 officers and a.
7S9 men.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1918-11-27
HOW TO FIGHT
SPANISH INFLUENZA
By DIR. L. W. BOWERS

Avoid crowds, coughs and c0VafA
but fear neither germs nor ueliD =,
Keep the system in good orasi, ~ ID
plenty Of exercise in the fresh Oh ,,,,
practice cleanliness. RemenOei a~ -J,
mouth, a clean skin, and clean , w..
are a protecting armour against d'sa Y.
To keep the liver and boWe's l .d,bIa.
and to carry away the poisons FiI a,r
1t is best to take a vegetable pill ' s,~
other day, made up of May-appiS ~ !,
jalap, and sugar-coated' to DC n n
most drug stores, known as Dr. PEREZ l9a
Pleasant Pellets. If there Is MD
onset of what appears like nals n,
one should go to bed, wrap warn ,.ar M,
q hot mustard foot-bath ana uil a.-s,s
ously of hot lemonade. lfpaln +st b.
in head or back, ask the d[ rss.s 10 3
Anuric (anti-uric) tablets l anssscsr1
flush the bladder and kidneys ar III
off poisonous germs. IT, cOr ,. t,Ds
pains and aches take one AEu, d-ds
every two hours, with freQusu, .opssb
of lemonade. The pneumonia b hon as 7
In a most treacherOus wa! =. rpcofs
influenza victim is apparent. W Ipe
ing and anxious to leave hl3 - infusca
covering from a bad attain l,, '. sboali
or pneumonia the system M t TN % (
built up with good he I.'acaI plsHF
as DR.. Pierce's Golden Meal'+ t,an b
cry, made without alcon nricap tors
roots and barks OF Anls, nic, sbss
trees, or his Irontc (iron yum nost ba
which can be obtained al n5,an-cssIbr
stores. or send 1Oc. to Dr.. P = tor u
lids Hotel, Buffalo, N l'
package.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1918-11-27
TRICK IN BULGAR REPUBLIC
Reported Move In Balkans Seen "a
an Attempt to Escape Respon-
sibility.

Athens, Nov. 19.-Reports of a
change of the regime In Bulgaria and
of the proclamation of a republic there
have been received here, but official
confirmation is lacking. The general
opinion here is that the reported
founding of republic in Bulgaria is
a new move on the part of Bulgaria
TO escape certain responsibilities In
connection with the coming of peace.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1918-11-27
BUILDS THIRTY-FoUR SHIPS
lake Superior Plants Turn Out $4,000
Tons Since War Was
Declared.

Duluth. Mimi, Nov. 21.-Thirty-four
vessels with total tonnage of 11SOo0
IFS the record of the ship-building in
.dustry at the American head of the
lakes during the period between the
declaration of war by the United
States and the signing of the armistice.
Six thousand men were employed In
construction work.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1918-11-27
BENTALL TO SERVE SENTENCE
Gets Year In Jail for
DisIoyalty.

st. Paul, Mimi, Nov. 20.-J. o. Ben
tall, former Socialist candidate for
governor, who was convicted of disloy-
atty in federal court in Minneapolis
last year, must serve sentence of II
months in the Grow Wing county Jail.
This sentence was affirmed by the Uni
ted States court of appeals at st.
Louis, 1t was announced here,
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1918-11-27
Where Courage is Valuable.

1t takes courage to do that which is
unpopular, but which one feels is
right. Courage is a great asset il
citizenship because it impels US to d.
right for rights sake and not becauss
4 pleases some one else.