davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-11
DEATHS

HE$iy@$EaaE1. f, q AZ NJ. "a %Sr,!.%,G sas% :
'isrOr ,,a,, NI,Ng"TrGr 'EII l'. FIe,"s my
Oliver II. Fair nd. iS20 chesipIi t.
nh ,nn22mGUrS,Sh Ianadas ,>.>,,,, ,,,p,>.,,,,,
widow OF .. Joseph Barlow, az residence OF
%sMS"'rT Mr Victor And I J'gnTp 9i pb. Tbfm YIN 1n
-RAYNoN. aaif y BROAD St, April 7,
EMMA T.. widow Of George r Baynon.
fuperal services Thurs . D. m. Devld II.
SCHUYLER Blis.. Broad and Diamond SITS.
BEIJ.-Apr'I :. MARTHA. dsuqhtsr Of
late samuel and Sarah D. Bell. Relatives
Thurs. ., M. 1896 Wharton, 81: Int.
HrNGi'SuN -An~u g. rsptatu JOIN
Relief OF Port Richmond. invited 70 tunersl
IerTE,,Gcs Erl.. mn. %. ~ par,ors OF trsBcts
we Gem Remains may be viewed Thurs"
BlsRISG w. Apru -. ELIzApErH. widow
friends invited To funeral services, Thurs.
$ y. NJ residence 81 son. Harry x. Bisbing
isss \. l3'N 81. Int. private Fri. morn
RoRTEI. Apr. : EMORY $ RoRTEI.
husband Of Isns II Ror,s,l; aged 7s Rs.e-
W Philss." s"G CoGnSh @ 30 ias. Rcyai RrcsTam, Sa
other organizations ot which he wss a mem
be-, lnviied TO- seryl,e, ,Ihurs : ~ p' N,
mains may be viewed wed 70 . = M
RUTt .EP April "a RlfHARD RlrLER.
husband = late Annie butler .ReiatlysH and
ana LsaGgs Of fhs sacred Heart. invited u
tsnsssl n,,s sf ,saS rissese ris e eSo,hsr. s
nvzfRIY i1Srd \ 'E6N Ard V. ss sas.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-11
Business Questions Answered

when was advertising first used. and what
was the first adv, rtlscmput" T. = ,r"'
Any other little thing YOU can thinl,
Of why Just tack it ON to this question ,
Advertising goes back to the first d3ys
Of the written language and is as ola
as commerce itself The walls of
Pompeii still contain advertisements used
in the days when it hourished one Of
these advertisements freely translated
is as follows.
"Nurelia Faustiniaua's bath ana wash
houses in the fashion of the town ii .
Rome with every modern improy..
ment."
CONTINUED TOMORRuw-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-11
SHIPMEN PLEDGE $3.50, 900


Wilmington. Del. April Ill., rive
thousand "nuloye- uf the HARLAN plant
of the Bethlehem ShpbuiIdng CprpO-
ration. gciiug ou ,hntr own initiative.
a' - Liberty Loan meeting called by
themselves here pledged q subscription
eff Sg50.uuO To- the loan campaign The
men held their meeting and then told
the officials of the plant what they had
done
Their pledge means the equivalent Of
$50 bond for every man. woman ana
child employed iu the plant Il les the
first Of the big Industrial establishments
In this section lo report Itself as lOO
per cent strong fpr the Liberty Loan.
The men have Gdop'ed as their slogan.
Buy or fight ThrN have appointed
committees and subcommittee to comb
every department ct 'he biz plant. They
have fixed iwu weeks as The limit when
AN of the money must he subscribed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-11
GUARD LEPROSY SUSPECTS
Two Supposed Cases of Disease Dis
covered in .Phillipsburg

EastOn, Pa, April .-Phillipsburg,
y. I,' is agitated over the discovery
Of two cases which Dr. Alma Willis
ton, the town physician, SAYS are lep-
rosy, The victims are little children
Of Joseph Moscari. who were under
treatment I'm a hospital on BlackwelTs
Island, New York, and We're brought
back to Phillipsburg by an attendant
from that place.
The man said he thought the chill.
dren lad leprOsy, and Doctor Willis.
ton, who has seen numerous cases,
says she is OF the same opinion. The
house Is under guard and the State
authorities have been notified
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-11
No Surprise in Report on Aircraft

when speaking about report the aviation
.nd Yesterday in the Military ATars Com
~ the principal Of odestabshed banking and
rve.ment houses IN
We knew all and the report whatever
.nponnent it may lie to public committee
,eus 70 and theref $ 10 a disappointment.
Some time this building of aircraft We first
the
Of fast planes the country who really Thoroughly
out Of They together
An organization eQuaed for that We secured
and
production in
to be We
local for addition all
the heavy expense indemnity bond for
We IN"
had
a than 1000
in Of the would
the invest
planes it We had he who the only experts
had done The
and everyng and after
siderable
orders to close up the plant Z" One"
We that the country
prepared to do wocni retail propositions
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-11
GOSSIP OF THE STREET
ANGLO-FRENCH BONDS STRONG,
SHOWING FAITH IN VICTORY
Advance to 81 Shows Financiers Believe Ger
man Drive Will Eventually Fail-Gos-
sip of the Street

n,tE atmosphere which
sscts and in many was carried
s into Yesterdays performances Of
.,ortv which said
.oDc by its
10
,nse totaed 2S5OOo This bond above
essentially
. and now Of fortunes Of in a
.njtve degree other
The consensus
m Anslo.French
supreme the outcome OF the big drive
,nes as certainly reflected security.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-11
GREAT SACHEM AIDS
THELIBERTY LOAN
TcoccO's Diamond Jubilee.
Tribal Chiefs Raised in
Form at Council Fires

Great Sacnem Bpswirk has issued -
general Ep'aH'ns lear 10 the local tribes
uf Tea Men as follows:
"rhc ,hird Liberty Loan has just been
announced hN Secretary MrNduu. the
ampuut is Sa.ouo. .ouu.uuo. the rate of
aud ,ynI Lr ,rtbrs.as,.. and ,,..,,,.b,r,,,-
us.
The manhood "t America rs being
,,.., .r.,t i.',.' , ,
L,,r nn, 'u,, ,rr.c, .nn,..yrnir, ',''L
without apprrciablp friction. Our soil
ditrs an" no" "u the irug Ilg" in
,%, ,,,fi,, . =" ,"',t r''' Nv , w..
this is not only a war of armies. II is a
war Of nations war Of peoples a war
otal resources. national unity and the
,rUI T., ,ytn .r. of in. highest ip,Dnlr-
ance
10 our u"ou'n o. ur"'.d" funds ,N1h woi..
g." coudg'. tn" +r'1lgs, ,mar ' m5lor.. .nH
We are j.sr b.guutug tg r'nlH" that w"
4rc thrral"g"G a." ~" Sa,u. t,lrM,, a. Yer.
rue German miNtar.-'S WHu-urH''d their
luuE.goucehed plan of world dominion
"gd has CALI io-r'Grr me ,rIcprrSrnigi ilrs
10 make sp",i'I dr''" Tor snn~'rniIous
10 ms NV loan
49, im.I, ore gS l"Ml req. 9n.ar,' fif"r
luuINlduaIA o. rs g lf."Nl hN'N|hrNI ~"
mn"''nlt iG., rairiol. sm of the lnpro,yd orl-r
of Rrd Men N!H nay %. SS"Iru M To-. .n.
NlSh''I 'h'S'"' I' 80 't'" % ~ ".'F ~
G''rnhaIEH. D." '"hn'''." WIN, I.' n'h E.N
has freely 'oluureored h's ..rv,c.- 20 ,,-,,,-sr
ia amy way we nl,nr- "nu nTui,I@ %. n.,li li,,'
""rrI ~ a, sir,.d ira ,"i rGpori ,tregf tG
him lust, what amo9nl OF bonds nas I.rI r.
purchased ny YOU, iFln" an" nn "'"'"'IA
that 20 'nrrt,l IrpH., ,au 10, Wau , .r.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-11
Adamson Leads Records Campaign

Trenton, April ll.--George l.. Record.
one OF the candidates for the Republican
United states senatorial nOminstl lnu.
under the new corrupt practices act has
filed with Secretary Of State Martin
a statement nominating Colonel John
r. Adamson. OF Clifton. Passaic County.
as his campaiRn manager. -He desig-
mated the Commercial Trusti Company
OF New Jersey. OF Jersey Ciff .as thf
depository q his campaisn fdnd
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-11
Effects of Government Rail Control

possible the Government control of railroads
the traffic
Of the Ihla-
phh Washington railroad than other inn
Railroad Of the Philadelphia Bat
Washington January l. 1918
line
handles the great volume
enger traffic ha has been
February before the Philadelphia Baltimore and wash
Pennsylvania $l2i37323 s3O66l3S The
passenger -four to In February
Washington
Pennsylvania W 233919 and passenger revenues
GAS29 decreased to appoNmaeN
10 one
The the January and February operations
In S2J3oo696 and
For the first two
months s22O and passenger revenues
N0953322 o about
Washington the Pennsy
Philadelphia Baltimore
Washington expansion by the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-11

NIIentown. Pa, April IT,. Nllcuiuvu
has passed the Sl.O0u.OOu mark IN it,
drive for S&.000.00O Liberty Loan bonds
and il is expected that the goal will be
reached and probably passed within the
next week or ten days. Women are play
ing a big part in the campaign and have
obtained some OF the largest pledges
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-11
Report of Liberty Loan Progress

There a Of the adrd-
nhV holding
Of the announcements
on were counedwe anyhow than Onceand when there
considerable from sadooe
oheal
opposed to the each days totals while
acknowledging campaign
ms OF
e present the first there should be little
one from and that the figures
showing each would be smulan TO nas-
@ subscriptions and the subscribers In confirmation Of
WeT position
M A. and Red where enthusiasm brought
% the highest through visual which recorded the
progress of the campaign from day and in many instances
from hour o hour.
There be
locally inclined to dIag but
rue the presentation Of Liberty Loan
S " districts when they I'LL their quotas covers the field very well
As showing splendid organization Liberty
tee gentleman suburb of Philadelphia remarked
@ uung the first had called at his resi-
his through his
called at his residence
ms the last few approached him his
@ 10 and from business part of the Third
Reserve District has been organized thoroughly as this city
~ There the allotment for the district
",e"e hrs week, and many believe it possible
Inc liquidation Liberty still but in much smaller
une han for York
mahon recently of these stated that
Of the AZ cent bonds
"h As arec bonds
Fear bonds The which convertible AZ
ponds hveyear
rssHM with
same view Of the
lund elect hold their which be converted
po bond bearing than 4t when
OF fact 4lks viii not
~ 'Fp'heT opportunity do "A
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-11


--------------------- --.--------------------
tt.p,,. II T. p.t,
6'T = w., r. "Hner. y. - ."
I,s',nb ii1aW',t,',l,', /, ', \: M"HH'G. = 80
snr. go 4 a ~ a. EbrN, !rG.
..rris o.. ,r..5f. ,I.r' H. Nv. - Oh, "l,l, s"",
in,r,rI,i Ip,i,a ,Urf, E t,,f,,4,,i's ~" a. II
Mar, Trirr. Aurus,ss Syf'ar puJI., 'Iu.
John J4rEson t9..pn D.rr ~ IL IN. ,Ilr.
Frank Siduy, Hud It a. ,urrl.u T. G.
Morton. Utuutu. Pa. g. .Tou.Iug EuuHIu.
y s.. H. ~. bIvhD.. tHffuu Ariy f. a..
lhgErit. Wuburu. Mass. and p q Warner.
\pulIu. were among the kI-Iiu.- rU. ru.
Nrilg noble uyaud ,DuugIas a. lus. WAS
ui s,utyd with % beautiful .NaGu hy -. u
O. John la'hsgu uf lmnrrisl Iu-Hii.us
>"U. "Nb biu. .ugf Ross r.uHru with uIti'iHI
h'"l"'r ~. W. 'i'h.r hs- ,uu"i.d Win 'n"
i'm r.al "',, 'Wn l.'-. Va. NNl.
s...I, 80" I"., .'N -..ln .n, ''.,
,.., .'' .., ~, t'..'. W.. .."',t'". u ....
l.,.s .ur' lr' 'T.,,,,' ~, |t, We" 'I w.. ..''"
lrr.f... f...,s r.., ,.sJ r,r'' g..g.'rs
lUn,s tuH Mann, ..p .,. d.. fn.' ..,,.
NM. san uf NI...r..,,s. I.I.. .rsf,fI.a
.U. uu COWS uf NunHtnU, Iu,igr N. al con-
SHUGr.H. a.uuug 90 g.. puUHf. u.utfrg au,I ,,I
Nuudu. .,,uu- t,' tI. un..nrs uf sru
Hr'". SEQ 2HI Ht % uuhH. mrufua TI.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-11
PhiiddeipIiiG 4rriraIS
al NeU lOrk Hotels

Mrs. j II. hudson Par, Avenue
4 y. kearuS, WaUIrk.
n Lu.,r i'roddTS' CroTsL
e. u Never. Wslliri.
Mrs, r. II Molor. WaiNrk.
4. n. Morris Continental
4 Morse. Marlborough
". Il, Patrick, park At,uu".
y. n. ) Putnam. Walick.
e.. : Rothenbrrg, Bristol.
Miss l.. VI Scharncr. Graud.
-, Schoenniger, Wallich.
-. y. Sesah Broadway central
i. e. stern, RrO@toll
e. WR,!iHieid. }yiiedI MIsrlb6oronsh yIar,boI,,a
Mrs 4 j. Wrisht. Aberdeen.
4. i. Wright Aberdeen
Miss \ Haldcrstou. Bro2l"Il
v. =. Hgniamin., Continental
Mrs g. ". Buckley, GrHE"riIu
g. ". buckley, Gr"gor'an.
Miss NJ. BIRD, ,Aberdcou
g. a. rask", brcsliu
q e. pGrraut. Herald Nuusr.
Mrs a. Dsrrant. Herald square
~. T.. Davenport, Grand
a. Eucrt. Grand
g. Ebert Grand.
Mrs " q. EitG, BruanlI
y. Ford Grand,
" Foster: parE Avenue.
Mrs, ". fost"r,, ror, Avenue,
Mr. NJ Groody, Union square.
i Lomdnin. Broadway central
e. W HaWuigHu, Park Avenue.
Mrs T. ", Hsuuigdu. Parh Avenue.
E J Harris. WHliyh.
L O.. Henderson. Flanders
i r. HOgelaud, Latham.
H. II, Hudson, Park Avenue
w. \. Bach. Cumberland
\ j, BENJAMIN, RrCsiin.
: &, chapman. Latham.
A. coulter Remington.
a. crawford. Netherlsud
J. =. Dillon, Wsllick
T. 4. DOggett Netherlaui
i. bones, Latham.
". T. Esdy, MarkweIi
Ans. W. j. Eady, MarNwgll
- Eissing, Cumberland.
W. i, Falroucr BRETON Hall
e. T. FISCHER, Latham.
u, D.. Frank. Bristol.
\. Freeman, Latham.
Mrs. a trrem4n sl.ihem.
r. ". Gilbert, Herald SQu~r".
- o.. T.. Hulton Bresun
4 Ioauson. Bristol
g It. Wiicr GrcW Norihcrn.
v. :. Muir, Ansouls
o. Nathaus. Latham
r. PAYNE, Endicotl
Mrs. Y. Payne, Endiuott.
. t., ,Fhi!iiPs, Psr> ,tyrnu..
Mrs J. r.. Phillips, Park Avenue.
". \. Radford, Albem4rlr.
Mrs W, \. Eudford Albnmarl".
:. Randall. Richmond.
A. Rose, Cumberland.
A. II. sexton Bristol.
Mrs. y. e. Snutol Martha Washington.
q. smith. Remington.
v, -. stinson, Flanders
y. :. Wetherill ALGONQUIN
M"s r. N wills. Algoupuiu.
W. b wltz, Empire.
Mrs. W. y. Witt, Empire.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-11

IN l9I7 the price Of platinum ranged
well over SIOu an ounce.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-11
fisher \ ulal Grand Secretary,

universal nIui ih"I hood. IraierudI|N.
'""E''' " N''N tTn%I,', ;r,nJ Iia.,or
,''''l" ''S'''''
S'''' ~ '''.'
are sr,a,. urlsaI g Gt,~nJ divine ,rry.,o "l SUE.
.hr Ar.i,r Odd Follows. \~surOa,ion thguIGn
hr Hartman of 'ho auu,,rr-ar, committee.
ri.nNl ''f'r "f raac, w. SS7ISTT,n ru,uty. .n,ooI
aud Morris -lrn,ls tuo Eo,. Samuel E,"q'
Hroad and Federal streets aI p. M.
Boihs-ds rr,-us"'tu rhu'n. F'InHl"rd
Ar'hur Pastor.
Mcdowell rlas.varEm church twenty
uIarr, Rr.uon, AusHs pastor. M-gl At
IN" hall Of E,gn Township l"dE". -""" E''-e
k"uu",i Pr'rh. '"lau nHHI'n IHN,sT9nd
and Arch sir'"is. i"" IT, = 'HIh'l
s're,e,s W1a.,..r. ...,,,.,, .,,.,or
i,gg1er.. g9ssSSo,"n g9ssSon M'"' " "''." """'
"'I !"i. "4r.I a, %r. , IT," rrn.,,i.,t,u ,.nur,h.
E.sy York and Cord streets th~ Re-, l'gh.
,T, HuntI. D. D. n1S,"r' M"ri E,,nmi
stIc.' a. $50 p. M ,,....,.., ,,..
-. r"RN'gg!rI, H'pn5, rh"''N. 'I"'"'"''. tue
school lane. 'ho Hel. " Il rooh. u"ggr;
b. ". stl. rr.gb.t.r..n ,.b,r,b puraslI
.nT Nopon, ,ann's ,i'Ilnau'"nn ,Ir Rrr.
O. |..ft fH..H| NiHs lie
N,, 'yTu r,,.Ir , ~ ~ ia
" n,5f'r,r NI.iunrfar iitr'iat t'nrlrrn r.rfu.
,,,'s ,,ruer lr,.uf.fnirfu ana Di,hiu-uu
streets fhr E., = ~ Lake. pastor.
o. is daeirrd Inal white glove. Doe worn.
~
In' '"ru"s. M"IN"l' mo- ~ 'n N"n""E
arraugcm,nl~ for the b,e lass rurampmnut
WiIaugn 'I I9 ~ I"uPr 'u Htlu,mH'
ulNHl. N"I y - "u",,,'. .." TO-, ~, '','.i
menus lh ~, l,lN ~ II d .'""S ,Ht'uu 'n.H''
ui.'S ''"lI D6',TM",, ,.,.,,s al TTri,,,T,, ,t
hu,nS am n.i"N ~" ,rl ",It Ely 'r,T,gl Is
'''a'N N'' nm ,ps".,,,,.t' ", ,. " yi',t a.
~ ~, =" ~, o,, ,',,,I a, ,,,,,r, ,rI tl.
."' vs., ,,,,,,Ic ~Iu," ,,r.,n. rb' arr,uSrU.urs
. iv,"' tpI,', IA. r,,Iy ~ t;riud pstr,,t, Ia
. L. "' ~ '"',,,",, 80 ST,u,i n pnD, and -.
nN.,S' ,.iii'sn, Nt, A. ,uI' The u.>t ulrrfius
l''3i. W,,,rrt",", ',,iiI L. 'h,rI on ANN - Al
y,,I "IsNr' ,i,,,,.,i1r. Inforn}.flo viii
~ '"| LI'N Us q f,.T I" Se.r.isr, tuIL ISIS
'"lHu"uHh l"u-E ,W'e, .n' 81 ''', g., %,
anl prlNiG oi ,n' h'"n,Trr -iI'iN N ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-11

Merchants Lodge. In the presence of a
srEe attendance. had the following Officers
Installed and epDointments announced;
Latlmer. lr warden, a. Luther. cendactor,
y n Jordan Y. 5. 70 n. O.. A. n smiiM
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-11

TODNN'S BUSINESS EPIGRAM
l0H' ScrricC Is q COutulOdiiy trLj,b
ran be SoH like 0HyihuT C1Sc.
What does this mean to YOU.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-11

A II. sexton, Bristol.
Mrs. y, q. Snutol Martha Washington.
". Smith Remington
Mrs r. smith, Remington.
". ". StinsOn, Flanders
y. ;. Wetherill. Algonquin
N"s r NJ. WINS. Algonquin.
w B Witt, Empire
Mrs " b. Witl, Empire.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-11

Teocco Tribes chiefs We're raised iu an
impressive manner In the wigwam Seventy.
second street and Wgndland avenue. byl
ane appearance In full-dr~ss suits Afier
The work pr Frank Andersen pre-
hart a diamond rims On behan "a the tribe.
a fuW uiinutes later 4. Q. Walker pre-
Washington Journal., 1918-08-30
SUBSCRIPTION PRICES:
ADVERTISING RATES:

ND IN IpIINU INN IEps
One column:
One insertion, one line ....... 5 IS
One insertion, l inch, IA lines. $1.OO
One month, l line ............ ; 40
One month, l inch, IA lines =. $500
Reduced rates for advertisements eX-
ceeding 3 inches.
Liberal, reduced rates for advertise
ments exceeding 3 inches, and for
larger space than one inchl
Washington Journal., 1918-08-30

Hermann G. Winkler, Proprietor.
Washington Journal., 1918-08-30

gu 0eh toTTnel0en W~E09lldteItefl
gebort elm u&f Der @ei6leGter"
miro aus 9on0on beri6tet BEL 9e'
ipre6ung Oes Streifs ser meibli9en
SraGtperlaoer, mel6e fir bie glei6e
@rbeit Die glei6e 9e8ablung pie
Die MGnner perlangen. Man oeutet
oaranf bin, oaB ii6 Der Streif niei-
lei6t anf ale &r~iegsbetriebe uno
5ablrei6e anoere Snouitrien aus
0ebnen miro.
Washington Journal., 1918-08-30

Den 2uBOpern feblten 3eits
tpeife 10 febr altere Sffi5iere, baB elm
Premierleutnant 2 8ataiaone toms
manbierte.
Washington Journal., 1918-08-30

Der berii@tigte &Snis Trtebs
rid I. Don @irttemberg mar 10 bid,
oaB er etne DieriiBe 2utf@e aleip
ausfiiate.
Washington Journal., 1918-08-30

Let the Washington Journal"
do your job Printing,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-21

leentrated in the mountain area. But
this was naturally anticipated by the
ltahan command and it was here that
the Austrians sustained their most ser.
lous reverse. Of the forty divisions
(4SO,0O0 men) employed here more
than thirty divisions 100000 men)
suffered such heavy losses they wee
compelled to retire.
The Austrians have been forced to
relieve every division used in the
mountains on the first day of the
drive. This is responsible for the com.
paratlve inaction en- that front.
The enemy also needs new supplies
OF munitions and as soon as these are
brought up and his divisions re-organ.
lied, he is expected to strike another
major blow from the north.
Despite the fact the Austrians are
reliably reported to have used nearly
a million men already practically
their entire effective foree-a wound
ed enemy officer declared they still
have considerable reserves.
Czecho-Slovak units are aiding the
Italian troops and have performed bril-.
iantly.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-21
STATE INDUSTRIAL
lOontinued from page onel

20,769 accidents were reported l6e ot
these being fatal. The total numbe,
Of wOrk-days during which workmer
were exposed to the hazards of employ.
ment was equivalent to the respective
years to 40,923 and 55,472 full,time
workmen employed 300 days per wear
Employers contributed to the insur.
anee fund during the past year $1,573,.
os0.32, while in the preceding year the
total was only $3.50, 2,175.59. The paw.
ments made by workmen during the
same periods were $l06,4OO.O0 and
$l54 ,56l.S9, respectively.
There was paid out in compensation
benefits during the past year $l.266..
o42.74 and for the preceding year the
total was $sS4,942.22.
Although the Compensation Law is
an optional one, its actual operation
mas resulted in very large proportion
OF the industrial operations of the
state subject to its provisions coming
under its protection. When the law
became effective in 1914 there were
4,4s3 different employers operating
under it, but since that time the mum,
Der has steadily increased until at the
present time the employees of 9,773I
different individual employers, firms
and corporations are under its protec-
tlon. During the last three months out
OF total of 6,1l4 accidents reported |
to the Commission 94.5996 were of ac-
'idents to workmen employed by firms
operating under the compensation law
md 54l9o were of accidents to work
men employed by firms having rejected
he law.
During the year ending May 81, 1917.
he cost of administration was equal to
$3.50 of the total receipts, while for
he past twelve months the ratio was
owered to 5.179o. Out of all moneys
pent by the Commission for every pur-
'ose since the law became effective, in.
ured workmen have received in com.
ensation benefits 91.71% of the total
expenditures.
Since the law became effective there
ave been reported to the Commission
total of 3,459 accidents occurring un-
er the law, and of this number 4l,1S1 ,
ave been settled by the board. Inl
of this large number of claims =,
here have been but 26 appeals from
he Commission decision, averaging
'ss than one appeal in $500 decisions. =
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-21

fly to Italy or any other part of tn
battle front.
The American Liberty motor has no
been sufficiently tested to warrant it,
use in transatlantic flights. Severa
Rolls Royce engines will be imported fol
the initial flight, which unless the un
expected happens, viii probably be at
tempted in September Or October
SO certain are the allies that the
transatlantic flights will be successful
that they are planning their coming air
programs on this method Of transporting
planes to France.
The possibilities before aircraft which
can make nonstop flights from New
foundland to the Azores, about 5000
miles, are unlimited. Bombing raids over
the interior cities Of Germany will be
the logical result.
Upon America more than any other
nation rests the responsibility and op-
portunity of pushing the advantages Of
the aerial supremacy to the utmost, eGn-
eral Branker stated.
"The air offensive against Germany
has now definitely started and viii
grow steadily in volume and eff
cheney" he added "By degrees all the
vital points of Germany will come with
in our reach.
The British are depending entirely on
the liberty motor for the carrying thru
Of their air program for a year to come,
insofar as bombing, reconnaissance and
ohotographing machines are concerned.
"We will want thousands and thous-
lnds of them," General Branker said.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-21
Packing Company Official
Testi6es Hams We're Good

New York, June Three hundred
thousand pounds of ham, rejected by the
navy, was eaten by Thomas Wilson and
other employees of that company and the
public, it was testified in the trade
commission S probe of alleged bad meat
sales.
W. ". Bowers, assistant superintend.
ent Of Wilson and company, declared
that all hams rejected had been allow.
ed to remain in freight ears in New
York from ten to 27 days before being
inspected by the navy officials. He said
that when the navy order was receiy.
ed, Wilson called the officials of the
company and told them that he wanted
all meat furnished to be above the navy
specifications as it was the first order
received from the government. He dc.
MED that any of the hams were sonr
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-21

| B. W. Newton, 47O7 Eleventh avenue
IN, E., Seattle Wash.
r. +. Simpson, Columbia, Pa.
A. M. Buck, Kalamazoo, Mich.
.. +. Wnuk, Mahaffey, Pa.
| j. A. Hall, East st. Louis, Idll.
| W. L. Holland, Ottumwa, Iowa.
s. c. Cadman, 24s Twenty Fourth
street, Portland, Ore.
| l.. Bowers, Fairmont, W. Va.
L. Mullinix, Casey Creek, Ky.
+. J. Burton, Martins Ferry, hio.
W. ). Mcclellan, Colfax, Ill.
B. Barchus, Blackwell, Mo.
h. T. Willet, North Henderson, III.
D. W. Field, Minneapolis, Minn.
Gerald Y. NAPLES, Omaha, Neb.
W. j. Gormely, New Berlin, Ill,
d. G. Hamel, Toledo, Ohio.
Z. J. Pecnesnye, Detroit, Mich.
Q. II. Hehert, 1854 Francisco Street.
Berkeley, Cal.
II. Galbraith, Mic, Mich.
V. V. lngham, Hopkins, Mich.
P. j. j. Cady, Beaumont, Texas.
Corporals q. p. Hunter, Davistown,
Penn.
P. P. Rich, Alden, Pa.
R. J. Matthews, Saginaw, Mich.
K. A. Fletcher, Chicago.
r. i. Connolly, Rock Island, III.
G. MaFkley, Williams, Okla.
sergeants r. A. 0'Keefe, Carnegie,
Penn.
G. O. Spankuch, Chicago.
a. $. King. Cleveland, Ohio.
Il. \. Kaskey, Atlantic Mine, Mich.
J. W. Sutherland, Camp, Ork.
Gunnery Sergeant, II. Gay, Mount
Pleasant, Mich. -