davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-12
Deaths

ALLEN,.-Ney. II, AMANDA. twin daush.
e. ssed az Rsis,i!ss end friends; Lady Nick:
s.So. % ssf:Ss:. ssii ir:%in.s ave. : ia',
ANpERsoN.---At Hamilton ,-our,. soth
sns 3D.. Ch,cIut :. s;s; s;ss Nov, 40; ERNEsT g:
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sd No. ssc Nj Fin. lvn'ysr.,sy Sssp'S g.
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Siss s,S% cs..su!P ct int, os, ass,rd., e m n.r
SMadHT Si'sS % psS:t. e .sys:. %:" p,,,,: Sa'S
10 a. m. 1000 n. i1,h At Int. Washington.
..BAuRIcHTEE..vEoy. 10 oERrRypE
TieS..;. .ssed -. R,ilssiivs.,n and friend.
r.n,s rss.dsses' Ts ). oo,s I o. int west
Ltss:l SEaIE4l.ri H!!l Gem i%Sov. 10. ABRAHAM nus.
u. Rels,iv.s and friends, Kn,iS!. q Col.
n J.. Int. Bethel Gem. Friends may ~ view
r'%ssSf RfSf wSey WsS 'g'' CATHERINE BENT me.
sass. s:n.i aios r.nSywiSe sSis%n ssS:Sssd r.oui. @
mass 81. FrnneiSs Church a. m. INT.
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aas sT;s n iS'9 S 'sS Ssss:s 1 u Ssh a
wife cf aeo!se r. Bille,tor. aged II Rss.
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ana friends 81. Cecslia =. a. d. soc.sty.
q he X.csh.ion 10 a. M INT. New e.assn cath.a
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psS'.' i.@ sss .,ssr 8; IT,. A,,ss
M9,s:shi REL: h:i:''y;: snss friends iSSiisd .
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ttss essi, Tsnt's s9s. G5Ss sS S ss =
S.;s. Es';s g 'IGs Is. Gem Remain: % s may y
raSs T. sSSsl * s's%s2: ss:sls. STE; .sss
81 St 6 sd clip sSsh caSpanLr asfHi
Rclatiyss and iri.nds Invited to fuSerai
i.sS..m r,. = %s.. s snsi i:sei esarss e 10 ds.'%s 81 mr.
ia{t {tAST9 S;.i:a,s! Si% a.Sa,as Aa'f ia3.F Now TO-
ALFRnp p. hussssnSs s,,.ns 9f chfriot,: Lloyd
wsssSS: wsSS a:sn. s:ss .ssS scans b. No. t;l.S'' q; S "a
IL. invtsd. to funeral Hsddiiy. N. T..
viii meet 1905 a. n, train from Market q;
ferry, Phila.. a. Kinkora, also trolieys dus
" dxsaiS1Nsv kisasH5i1 .oss "HS 70 'sa st'sAa E. cAss,p,
!nse Axsl widow e David C.ssidy. AGED 90
a.. FnniSerd. Remains may b .viexstt
Wed. after .. m. Int private Cedar Hi
CLYhER.---on Nov. 10. 1919. JACOB I.
' CLYMER. aged 40 years. Relatives an,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-12
MEN OF 3l6TH FIGHT
AND DIE LIKE HEROES
Captain Somers Praises Con.
duct of Philadelphians in
Five Days of He'll

They fought and died like real men
and heroes--they all do It. and ono
should never be cited for bravery over
another"
This tribute is paid to Philadelphians
OF Company M. sisth Infantry. Seventy.
ninth Division, by their commander.
Captain John Mcfnness somers. Captain
somers Is a son Of Mrs. II. Mel. Somers.
Fortieth and Pine streets.
Captain Somers was in command OF
his company only two days Of what ne
terms ''five days OF hsiL" After that ne
commanded the battalion, his MAJOR
having been killed.
Captain Somers led his battalion the
farthest forward. on a five-divisioii
front be says In . letter homo. The
unit finally hsd to be taken out Of the
line because Of heavy losses. They went
Immediately to another part Of the line
however, which they are holding while
10 ranks are being filled up. He is
still In command of the battalion.
"On the last big advance" he writes
in one Of the most historic sectors and
the bloodiest OF France, this division ~,
Its first real fghting. Never did I think
or know what zeal shambles would
look like! The first two days were bad
enough. but the last three no one Will
ever forget who lived through them. We
lost very heavily. A. our artillery could
not keep up and support us.
We were lighting fve days In rain
and no food At all and very little sleep
After Ave days OF heavy artillery one
doesn't sleep we'll.
From rumors I hear. I think the Ger.
mans are beginning to get their bellies
full OF our kind Of fighting, for we Ger.
tainly have been hammerins away re.
ientiessiy. and where We get a start we
don't stop for anything-throush ma.
chine guns. Gas and their heaviest
artillery. They don't understand it,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-12
Chief BENDER, BOSS RIVETER
Quits Hog leland to Boss" Rivet.
ing Gang at Hartman

Chief Bender, famous indian "tvirler." :"
who helped the Athletics win many
pennnnts, has Jumped Hog Island to
take charge OF n gang OF rivsters at the
Merchants ShlpbGiiding Corporation
yards. Hartman. Pa.
According to the stories current at
Hog Island. the Indian baseball star WAS
setting great results with his rivetinG
suuad. After several days Of illness he
returned to the shipyard and wus Of.
fered q new job at Hartman. Several Of
the rlvetsrs In his squad followed their
boss"
bender. who served with the Philiies
and the Federal League. was a member
OF the Hog Island nine and his loss will
be felt when the now season Is started.
,S. Re,ns,. Of the Pu;ey 4 Johs. s.ns!tssl
Heights t9 the uioUoestcr yard. He comss
to work driving his pony cart.
II. From lhipys.d to the Ieshistare---that Is
the ambition % N W. Cox Of tbs Pusey
oooss oooss Tss:spsrs :an.d c.na,d:te Ger I;
for the return OF ths 'nickei' trolley Rides,
ne has the unanimous support OF ship
workers.
Tho Girls Club. Of tho Merchants yard
at Hartman. have eiecetd officers for tho
president FIanees Lyons. secret"ry. and
Ham Lis,d. also o, the Harlan yard.
man ana ana not !Sissor sL:a H:s'',:a w. sHrs; ssssd
fnaehinia, the other DAY. Never sssin, RH" 10
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-12
CONVERTED ON WAR FRONT
Thousands Accepted Religion on
Battlefield, Says MisAionary

Thousands Of conyersions were made
on the battienelds o. France, accotdlng
ns e the sdass:.ns ssy Tpsa 2. rnsS:.a sSca
81 New Jersey at Its Convention At
Atlantic City. Mr Nitcn. who, was In
France . year. denied that mIniaters had
c. a. work overseas. declaring that the
gospel had been pushed at every OPP
po1unity.
while they were driving the Gsrmanr
back from the Marne last summer, he
asserted During the. last two weeks Of
,ss sein. from tn; ,.,l;ss Msyns ,s1v,as: to a.:
were held. and more than sae Anesl-
can soldiers were converted. not through
fear. but because they sensed the immi-
pastors and lay members Of the synodi.
cal Jurisdiction have served In the war
against Germany. ..t....
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-12
TN MHsonrAM

m MEn1ORIAM =
MoTHER,--in icv,ns msmory OF ENMA
sAHAH cox. BY . devoted son.
When the bloom Of sorins from Il hath
.psied -.
fts mission here had seemins Tailed.
SO with an hunbis LIFE who tried.
,,fs rho fsned perhaps; whose deeds uhtold'
the stain of rsieh. ns'sr s scared .sap.a hsr 'souI.
And may HER memory ever live.
~ q lonely heart who must here vemaini
All else this hsart would GiAdly sivei
That HER hfe may not havs teen lived In
vain. ROBERT NJ cox.
JoFN j DAILY. Who died Nov. u. 1905.
nSs22 sss2TS TsSd&o4f. or a:SsSs ,iT'Sss.ss. sos, of
wooDRuyT. io"ina p,i,smbfsncs Of
sSs. GSr 1Ss: SaTEARiSE u ~. Sg
~. 1911. Sadly missed by
Husband. Children. Mother and Sisters.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-12

mIHbICn 70 JOIN thd
colors by his par.
ents. Mr, and Mra.
Eugene Roger. and
enlisted In n dis
tAnt city. Fsarine
his father would
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-12

Wbe.
The brothers live
II t26 South Broad
" ay. 0loucester.
Walter enlisted In
June In the engl-
nsers, and went to
Camp Humphries.
Va. His brother
Unlisted In the same
service week later,
They sailed on dif-
feront days. and
thought they were
separated for tho
remainder OF the
war. Ono night in
q camp In France.
walters unit stop
ned over on It's
march forward, and
"a q
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-12
Ran AWoy 10
Enlist. Nosp O
Q Sergeant


secure his discharge. as he was only
wrote homo until hts. regiment reached
France and ne had been given u ser
3eHTis rriy.t. s' Joseph o. Y.A,.. Company D.,
3iSth Infantry. was killed in action
September e. His methey. With whom
him dated September 20. in witch Be
spoke enthusiasticaily Of army life. Ne
was twenty-six years CID, was q. printer
by trade and was drafted IN May Of
'"is frv.s. @ william n. o'H.s, Company
r. siyth Infantry. is rspofted missinf
since september. 90. but 2 le!teS dstsd
October. 10 SAID that he had been
r the he s.nt wn 70
sssp,isis ssS lived With VII ms slss. :, ,iss orsa
"I rHvst. Wsit.r 9. sehs,bl:, Company
u. SiSth Infantry, died. Of pnsuHionis
BY his mother, Mrs Chvistirs .. schsibie.
1875 South Forty.sixth strSst. Bsfote
Joining the colors he was employed ~
Prilst. yes.yh. +, 0ir,nsthtid. Com.
September 80. He is twen.y-sevsn years
old old vas ,1a;ss ssa,.ss q =, Ms II in X: X:
salesman and had served IN the regular
army tor sia years. He IL 4 graduate
of 81: Josephs College And Peifcc Busi.
ness College. He lived with hle bafsnts
Mr. and Mrs JSssph r. Orifnschsid. =,
25s1 North Fourth street.
Privsts Michael A. ,LsiAswits, Com.
pany I, Steth Infantry. was wounded
on September rs. He y twenty-five
years old. and was drafted In. May.
Although officially reported niisping. In
action, his parents, M. ap4 Mrs..
Abraham Leibowits, 1897 North Sixth
street. have q letter from him dated
October Is. In which he says that he ID
In q hospital recovering from shrapnsl
wounds.
Private 0ssrss K. Stella. Company l.,
3lsth infantry, was wounded on Sep.
tenber 20. according to . letter received
by his parents. Mf. and Mrs. William J.
Stein. Ohicialiy. ne has been reported
missing. He u twenty4hree years old
and was drafted In May He 10 4 trsdu.
ated Of Jefferson School, and lived with
his parents at s2P North Fourth btreet.
Privsts 0eorSs r. Baith. Battery b.
iosth Field Artillery, wAa, wounded on
August 10. He IL TWENTY-FIVE years old
n. O.. p. during the Mexican border
campaign. He 10 q graduate of the
Philadelphia Business College.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-12
Swsts at Fly; Breaks Ribs

vinslsnd, n. J.. Nov. Ia l.. Read.
Ing spied f1y on the ceiling as he was
took a swing at the elusive s,eep dis.
turber. The chair tilted ana In the
fall Reading broke. two ribe The fiy
was able to be around the house today,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-12

sshyvlts. SO, Market street. telling hsf
Sveds BY birth, was twenty y-twy. years
sr;ss nc ss 10 'fs.yss S.. s.ly y SeussA.~ sfss
Moorcs, Pa, last winter.
sergeAWt Henry 4. Regsrs, reported
severely wounded on September "a, II h
spanish. h.American war veteran. He en-
the regular army continually since. He
Relatives living at Sos Worth TWeifsh
stree, have not heard from him in two
- rtiysts Milton Stern. 2ss2 North Van
Pe,t street. was killed In action on sap.
tember 20. according to a telegram re.
ss,ysG isss .,,syy sy n h. G,n'r s s;t wses The
Der 10: Private stern was drafted last
May and sent to Camp Meade. where ne
was assigned to Company L. s15th In
fan'ry. He was twenty-five years old
sne employed a. salesman before
Corporal ssmss ". Rsesrs. reported
missing since the battle Of ths, Mouse, is
nephew OF Judge Joseph p RSStrs.
Judge Rossrs's Pleas Court. Bern.
Nsphssc 10 on brother bro - cotp,orai Corr, 4
"""s u" in sctlon on Sep.
pcrai Rogers made his homo a, Sass
wife. Mrs. Mary Eosers. The announce
m.nt Of BERNARD kosers's death was
Pivsss L.. | ). esr. Ms,a. co%p.ny Com 7. s,u,h
Infantry. was killed September 70. He
With his mother al as North az twenty. ssc
when he was drafted. '' -p''' A''''
f,ivs4S william A.. Ernst, Company
sysna nMh infantry. OF s1is sdAaushanna
was drafted In May. 1917, AZ the ass Of
twenty-three, He was formerly em-
ployed In . groccry store.
=, fnvets Graham n. Wstt. Company
N. slsth Infantry. died on October Of
tsceiysa sy Sls %othe-. 70 Mrs. 'fsssIs% Msslsaa
M. Watt. $40 Webster street. Previous
TO Joining the coiors, Watt was en-.
pIloysd IIy In the accounting department Of
.ni ".i;sass M.siis HA''Sss Hs,;s Company D.
80. He was twenty -four years old.
Previous 70 May, 1915. when he was
Ts% Ts Som. vas s =. ss cth e G,sr st.:t r..
/. iisiS infsn.ry,' os ';siss NsIlG SSlGspsslny sla.
teenth street. has been reported missing
H%nsary. Hum and cam. to ts,s s ssutry HSfn s.n. !.
s,ei years ago. He is th'rty-one years
Pyivss@ !. Howard Kirk, Company NJ,
8f4tht Infantry. of'ciaily reported miss
Ing. has been gassed, according tn 4
LETTER to his mother. Mrs. TiihS Kirk.
SN% Chestnut Ereet. Before going to
camp on May % he was . COLLECTOR for
the Delaware County Gas and Electric
Company, Ardmore. Another brother,
J. Earl Kirk, 10 at Camp Wadsworth.
s. c.
.r!i,ss. wiIl.m @. Ash. compsny z.
103d Engineers. has been in a French
base hospital since July. OF this year.
yet when writing TO his aunt. Miss
Mary A. Bnrke.. 3<iS Barring street, has
Departments Official telegram was her
INST intimation that he had been In
tured IN tho Chateau-Thierry dtive.
Sergeant Oiarescs Reyev. Of Palmyra,
more than a year ago when refused pct.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-12
BROTHERS MEET OVERSEAS
Gloucester, N. j., Boys, in Differ.
emf Units, See Each Other

Walter p. Snufin. of Gloucester. n. j..
stopped over night n camp In France
and met his brother. James. who had
uFeccded him over
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-12

Walter In now stationed in the Central
Printing Plant near Paris. He is nineteen
wears old and was an enpsoye Of the
avENiNo PUBLIC LBDoER when he en-
listed.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-17
AMERICAN GENERAL SPURM COMMAND TO RETREAT
QUENTIN ROOSEVELT
 KILLED IN BATTLE

LONDON, July Lieutenant Quentin Roosevelt, youngest former President Roosevelt killed Sunday Chateau hcry when attacked by German air squadron. His machine fell within the enemy lines. Philip Roosevelt, his cousin witnessed the battle in which the lieutenant his death.
 The reports young Roosevelt last fight state that the machines attacked him from the He fought to the last moment account that his machine caught fire before 1t began falling.
 Lieutenant Roosevelt began his services with th" Amcri air forces last spring On July 10 he doWmrd his first enemy machine
 Messages of Sympathy
 SARATOGA STRINGS, \. Y, July IT, Coonr Ih"odor" Roosevelt will deliver address the Republican non here tomorrow, notwithstanding the death of his son. Many of sympathy have been to Colonel Roosc VeIt.
 Consolation in His Heroism
 OYSTER BAG N Y, July l1.-Spcakin@ in reference to lis sons death, Colonel Roosevelt said today: Quontiu's another and are glad that he had chance to render his service before death overlook him.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-17
C0UNTER-ATTACKS
 AGAINST ORDERS

PARIS, July 17-The American general in command of the Marne in Mondays fighting after the Americana fallen back toward Condeenbrei sent message to the French commander saying
 We regret being unable to follow the counses of Nestors the French but the American flag has been forced to retire This uncomfortable. We going to counter attack immediately
 The Americans accordingly attacked recovering the ground lost together with additional half mile of enemy territory"
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-17
HUNS SUSPECT REVOLUTIONARY
 CONSP|RATORS

LONDON, July 17.-The destru,troA ly tire Of a new German ae"drome containing twenty-two airplancs. n"ac Niycles. has been attributed to army reyoutionists. Ten Belgians and two German non-commssioned officers have been arrested in conectior with the disaster
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-17
LABOR UNREST DISPLAYED IN
 SH|PbU|LD|NG

OAKLAND, Calf, July IT. ship construction was resumed here today after two,day strike of thirty-liye hundred boilermakers They threaten another strike on August unless their grievances are settled satisIaC torily
 Strike for Higher Wages
 NEWARK. x. J. July Between seven and eight thousand skilled mech anics have struck in various war plants here asking higher wages.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-17
ATTLESH|P IS
 DESTROYED BY EXPLOSION

TOXIC. July 1.-The Japanese battleship Kawachi. 21 APO tons, blew up at Tokoyama bay, l5O miles north east of Nagasaki. July 12, according to word just received here
 Five hundred sailors were killed outright and many more were injured
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-17
NON-ESSENT|AL. INDUSTRIES TO
 BE RESTRICTED.

WASHINGTON. July l7-Thc gov ernment's enlarged war program is likely to result in tn" further cur tailment of the less essential indus tries. because of the increasing de mand for steel and the shortage of supply
 The steel requirements of the last six months of the present year are estimated at twenty million tons.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-17
Strike for Higher Wages
NEGOTIATIONS 0F COPPER
 ID BE UNDER REST FRICTION

WASHINGTON, July IT, Under new restrictions, copper importation licenses will be issued for ores con taining less than 60 per cent copper only This applies to Cuban, Cana dian and Mexican shipments.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-17
HONORs ARE CONFERRED
 ON AMERICAN GENERALS

LONDON. July liking George conferred upon General Pershing the grand cross of the Order of Bath. and upon General Bliss the grand cross of the Order of St, Michael and St George.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-17
SPANISH SHIP SUNK
 BY THEIR HUN FRIENDS

ATHENS. July IA Spanish al nouncement states that spanish steamship carrying Minister Lopez de Vega to Spain has been torpedoed mat and his family were rescued.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-17
DEPARTMENT
 IS READY F0R CHANCE

WASHINGTON, July l7.-An execu- tive order delegating control of the telegraph and telephone systems to Postmaster General Burleson Is ex- pected hourly. The governments ar engagements for operation of the lines are virtually completed
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-17
FORMER LAKE STEAMSHIP
 FOUNDERED IN M|D-OCEAN

LONDON, July 1.-The crew of the former American Great Lakes steamship George Eliot, numbering thirty-five men, have arrived here on board warship, having been rescued from the lifeboats. The vessel foun- dered at sea.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-17

The roof of the new addition to the Horseshoe pool room has been and the finishing of the in terior will be rushed as fast as the material is available.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-17
ISLANDS OF NIPPON
 STRUCK BY TYPHOON

OSAKA. July IA violent typhoon struck in the southwest Japan and n" Luchu islands on the night ot July II Communication was interrupted Osaka
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-17
CAPTURED HUNS
 ARE FORWARDED
 BY COMP PATRIOTS

PARIS, July 17-Fivc German av. iators bombed prisoners camp in the Troyand region. thirty miles be hind the French front. Monday night. killing ninety-four Germans and wounding sevcntyfour Two French guards were wounded
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-17
.ACCOMPL|CE OF BOLO
 EXECUTED FOR TREASON
PARIS, July I'M. Duval, director of the Germanophile newspaper, Le Bonnet Rouge. was executed today, after conviction of high treason.

Good progress is being made in the erection of Captain A. F. Lathrop's new concrete theater and apartment building.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-17
FISH MARK FITS

KETCHIKAN. July 17.-Fish prices yesterday: Halibut. firsts, 12c; sec onds, 10c; Sable 4c; red rock, Pc.
 SEATTLE. July 17.-Fish prices at noon today were as follows: Halibut. 143sc; sablefish, 7c; ling and red cod, &%c.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-17
CONDEMNED MAN LEAVES
 FOR SCENE 0F DEATH

SAN FRANCISCO, July l7.-Thomas Mooney, under sentence of death in connection with the San Francisco bomb murders, was taken to San Quentin penitentiary today. and will be placed in Death row" to await ex- ecution He was sentenced to be hanged August 23.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-17
NEW MOBILE DIVISION
 ID BE FORMED SHORTLY

CAMP LEWIS, July l7-The next division of mobile troops to be organ ized here will be the Thirteenth reg ulars. The commanding officer ot the new division has not yet been named
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-17
ALARMING RAvACES OF
 CHOLERA IN PETR0CRAO

LONDON. July 17.-The Exchange Telegraph reports that five hundred deaths occur daily in Pctrograd from cholera. The malady has spread to Finland.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-17

Don't miss the scream comedy at the Empress change of pictures to- night Her Nature Dance" is some dance. Her Temptation" is n fine fea- ture.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-17
SITUATION AT VLADIV0ST0K
 SERIOUS FOR B0LSHEVIKI

LONDON, July 17-Thc Boshevki leaders in the IrkutSk region of Siberia alarmed at the turn of events Nadvo >tok, and preparing to flee toward Mongolia
 Progress of Czechoslovaks
 PEKIN(i July 17Thc zcorsslovaks have occupied the ;own Kushevsky in the southwestern anshaika region General Scmenoff has occupied Sharasun.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-17
DAILY CASUALTY LIST
 FROM GENERAL PERSH|NC

WASHINGTON. July 17.-One hun dred and seventy-two names were to- day added to the army casualties list.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-17
CREW OF SAILING SHIP
 ARE LANDED IN SAFETY

AN ATLANTIC PORT, July IT, The Norwegian sailing ship Marosa. of 1882 tons. loaded with coal has been sunk by submarine. Her crew were landed in Nova Scotia
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-17
Assault Broke Down Completely
French Reserves in Offensive

PARIS, July 17.-Le Temps newspaper asserts that rnch troops of tn" second line, and perhaps the general errves entering the battle ground regaincd north of Cppppllc and Mount Boden where the French have the offensive