davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-17

cial graphite could be secured by the utilization of thermo- electricity from two of the cheapest and most easily obtained of our inexhaustible natural resources, the world was dependent upon the graphite deposits in various mines In l9l7, by means Of this process, pr. Ache son manufactured 54,000,00 pounds of ar tificial graphite, something that would nave been impossible had not modern science pointed the way.
 All the world knows how great the de- mand for copper now is, so great that in various parts of the world new copper mines are being exploited and in a little while others will be opened, especially in Bolivia. By utilizing the electro chemical process copper is now manu- factured so extensively that it produc- tion in the United States since 1914 has been increased more than 50 per cent. Nearly 90 per cent of this copper, which is ready for industries use, was treated during some part of It's refining process by electro-chemical methods. It was demonstrated at the electro chemical ex- position that until within two years alt the copper ore mined in the United States was made marketable by what is called electrolythic refining. Today enormous amounts of pure copper are produced by hydro electric methods; then the copper is leached from the ore and the metal precipitated by electrolysis, so that in fact pure copper ready for the industries is now obtained in the pre- Iiminary operations.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-17
NEW CASES NOW . DECREASING IN
 MADISON COUNTY
With Only 12 More Deaths Hold of Epidemic in Hunts vile Section is Believed
 to Have Been Broken

Huntsville October 6.-(Special) 1.-The
 number of new cases of influenza in
 Madison county is believed to be de- lieved that the hold that the epidemic
 has upon the community Is being brok-
 en-. There have been about a dozen deaths, among the prominent victims of today being Paul T. McAllister, cashier of the Henderson National bank, and Walter Millen, superintendent of the
 West Huntsville Cotton Mills.
 Dr. Welch, state health officer, was here today and made a review of the
 efforts directed by the health depart
 ment here for the suppression of the epidemic. He declared that pr. Grote had handled the situation in an admir- able manner, and he had no suggestion to make that has not already been put in effect. He said the only thing to do
 to curtail the epidemic is for people
 to stop mingling and the adoption of shorter hours by the merchants is an up- to-date movement and highly com mendable. The picture shows, churches and all places of amusement must re- main closed until the epidemic passes en- tirely.
 The crowds must not go to the Liberty Loan war relic train which is coming to Huntsville.
 He believes that the maxlmufn ol the epidemic was reached on Monday ana from now on it will diminish gradually until it disappears entirely from the community.
 pr. Grote's statement is as follows: ssThe situation as to influenza is much brighter today than it has been at any time There is 8 feeling of giadness at the health department because of the small number of new cases being found For the 24 hours ending at noon there were 10 deaths in Huntsville and three in tbe county. making a total of 105 deaths since the epidemic began.
 There are many cases of pneumonia vet under observation. but new cases are on the decrease. We believe the clouds are breaking and will soon pass away We estimate that we have had 4ooo cases 1 of the disease and we may have S5h more cases"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-17
MOBILE

Mobile, October 16.--(SpeciaL)- )--The work of driving the piling for the large 10 0Oo-ton dry docks of the Alabama Ship building company was begun on Pinto Island near here. Two of the pontoons which will be used as part of the dry docks for the raising of the large steamers have been practically finished and will be launched within a few days Plans have been made for the completion of the docks by the first of the year and Mobile will then have docks capable of handling any steamer which comes into port.
 The Chickasaw Shipbuilding company launched the first Of it's steel barges Tuesday. This is the first vessel to be built throughout at the newly estab- lished shipbuilding plant near Mobile. The barge is 150 by 25 feet, and was named the Wasakeich. A large number of officials were at the launching, but the general public was not Invited.
 Steps were taken Tuesday by the board of health of Mobile to make large amount of whisky stored at the court- house available to the health authorities for the treatment of influenza victims. Arrangements are being worked out by Judge Chamberlain of the inferior court. Sheriff w. H. Holcombe and City Health Officer Charles A. Mohr whereby the liquor can be released from the custody of the sheriff to the health officials for distribution.
 Five hundred new cases were reported Tuesday and the disease shows no signs of abatement. Every available nurse. nurses aid, and woman who has attend ed the sick has been pressed into ser vice in an effort to attend to those suf- fering from the malady.
 citizens committee from the Cham Der of Commerce was organized Tues- day night to co-operated with the Red Cross and the board of health in fur nishing material and medical aid to the stricken families of the city, many or whom have no medical attendance and no help for household duties
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-17
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses were issued in the probate office yesterday;
 John F. Andrews to Mrs. Georgia w. Pierson.
 Thomas S. Gettys to Miss Anna Baird.
 George Francis TaIty to Miss Frances Ned Rogers. .s
 ". J. Latham to Miss Bertha Howell.
 Wiley Bryon Burton of Boyies to Mrs. Cecil Cunningham. Harlem Royen to Miss Connie William D. G. Riddle of Gadsden to Miss Mar garet Black.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-17
80 ACRES
LIVE STOCK DUROC BOAR

(By "King Protection Attractive age 25 months; weighs tooay RIO. in breeding condition; splendid back: well off the ground; big bone; beautifuf head and ears. He is a line bred King of Cols.' Great spring boars by De fender Direct and Taxpayers Model. Satisfaction guaranteed. Geo. E. Nc, Manama, Calhoun, Ky.
 FINE milch COW for sale: will sell wtn or without heifer calf. Apply 1894 l-th ave. S. Phone 1359- w.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-17
LEGAL NOTICES
 Eatray Notice

Estray Notice The State of Alabama, Jefferson Coun- ty. Probate Court:
 Taken up by J. s. Pitcher on the 3oth day of September. 1918, and estrayed be- fore Thos. R. Lea, judge municipal court of Birmingham, certain black mare mule; weight about $50 pounds; l6 hands high; mark on left hip; branded x: knot on chin, and valued at $100. Witness my hand this 9th day of Oc- tober, 1918 J. P. STILES. Judge of Probate for Jefferson County.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-17

During the month of May the offices of the Brotherhood of Teamsters re- ceived per capita tax on S2.74s mem- bers President Tobtn says this is the largest per capita tax ever received.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-17
Poor Picker

From the Los Angeles Times.
 Shame has driven many a man into the ranks declares Lord Northcliffe. and in this regard we have to thank the women of the nation for turning many a would-be stacker into an excel lent soldier. Sometimes. however. they are overzealous or make mistakes. A case of this sort happened recently on a London bus.
 "A young man offered a lady his seat. Imagine his surprise when she drew herself up haughtily and exclaimed. I don't accept favors from slackefs"
 But he was not taken back. Instead, he regarded the lady critically and then replied:
 !" Madam, I was all through GalliQoli. and if we had had as much powder down there as you have on your nose. results would have been different
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-17
FARM AND TIMBER LANDS

FARM AND I'M BEK LANDS DO YOU WANT a s15.oo0 farm and min eral property 240 acres, for s5s6o, terms s1T00 cash, balance reasonable, monthly or yearly installments? (Forced salel Reddish sandy land, fairly smooth, Z rough cottages, barn, springs, about 50 acres in cultivation, schools, churches. A sale will include 4 mineral interests. Gold can be banned over large part of surface. Adjoins Lowd gold mine and other gold mines at Chulaflnne' Cleburne county, Ala. The Fonville gold mine is on it, opened up. pumps engine and races; about miles rom railroad. Answer Lock Box llS. An niSton, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-17
PERSONAL
HELP WANTED-MALE

HELP WANTED-MALE
 WANTED-Steel workers on construction of large dam, Alcoa, Tenn. This is an essential much needed by the government. Wages 671a cents per hour; board S4.55 per week. Write, wire or call on Tallahassee Power Co.,, 30312 w. Depot ave, Knoxville, Tenn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-17
SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE

SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE ATTENTION, HOUSEKEEPERS-W in need of cooks, maids, buffers, DOT ters or any kind of help. our service is free to anyone. Our telephone clerk awaits your call. Birmingham Employ ment Co., 2l0S1a 3d ave. Main 7oo7 MANTED-Position as housekeeper' willing to work: have son four years old. May Smelling, Route ?, Box 31-A Bessemer, Ala
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-17
COLUMBUS, MISS.

Columbus, Miss, October 16.-(Special.) Miss Gladys McGeorge of this city has entered the government employ, having tkorapy, which consists in training dis a',led soldiers for useful work. by the surgeon general of the United States, f.nd has gone to New York. from whence Ihe will soon sail for France. Miss Rachel Newby, another Columbian, has also volunteered for work of the same character and has been accepted, but has not yet been ordered to report for duty.
 Miss Mary Clark, after having served several months as stenographer for the Lowndes county exemption board, has been promoted to the position of chief clerk. Prof. s. M. Nash, who for some- time past has been secretary of the board, is now acting as executive head of the board.
 The following local young men have vol unteered and qualified for technical training under the direction of the war department, and expect to leave soon for Austin. Texas: l.. M. Wooten, Robert Mitchell, L. NJ. Boyd, l.. A. Gay, M. c. Guerry.
 John J. Richards. after having served efficiently as secretary and treasurer of the city of Columbus. rendered his resig- nation at meeting of the municipal council which was held last night. MT. Richards Is in the race for chancery clerk of Lowndes county, and resigned his position with the city in order that he might have more time for his can vass for the county office.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-17
Liberty Bonds Are the Worlds Best huestment
HOUSES FOR RENT

~->->-> ~-~-~~-~~~~~-~~~ WE negotiate loans and>s real estate
 Can handle desirable farm loans. Me-
 Conneh. AnRlin, White. 2025 sd ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-17
Attention, Business Men

When in need of help of any kind, call Birmingham Employment Co.,, 2l0Sh Sd ave, N Phone Main 7007. Service free. WANTED-3 or 4 light housekeeping rooms, furnished or unfurnished. Phons West End 51-J.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-17
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

girls TOT wrapping and packing department; must be over l6 years of age. American Ba- keries Co. 28th st. and Ave. E.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-17

NANTED-Steam shovel cranemen: bak- CTS; furniture collector; boys for en- graving; stationary firemen; laborers; men for greenhouse work truck driv- CT: porters; helpers on trucks; col ored switchmen; timers; office boy; paper hanger. Apply Birmingham Elm ployment Co.,, 2l011a 3rd ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-17

YOUNG man, IS. wants employment; clerical experience, best references. Phone Main 1853.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-17
AUTOMOBILES
FRESH, NEW FACTORY
 SECONDS" JUST RE- CEIVED-STOCK UP

While they last: such tires are difficult to buy, and will soon be unobtainable until after the war ceases and rnanufaC- turing conditions become normal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-17

COLLECTOR - One who can ride motorcycle; refer ence required; good salary for right man. Alabama Tailoring Co.,, 1721 Fourth avenue, north.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-17

POSITION WANTED-Experienc time keeper and payroll clerk desires posi- tion; no objection to leaving city. F-& Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-17
Are You An Office Man 2

WANTED-Men who can do three things: First, buy Liberty Bonds; second, buy more Liberty Bonds; third. buy one of my ss0 suits or overcoats. Marc Link, 1911 1st ave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-23

later. The orders which are ~wlthdrawn
relate fret to the serving OF bread.
which may now be served in any guam
tity. Bread or toast, the use OF which
was forbidden as a garniture or under
meat may now be used, and bread may
be. Drought to the table with the first
course II 1t 10 so desired.
The use Of butter lie also affected by
the withdrawal OF these restrictions,
and restaurants are nov free to serve
butter or cheddar, commonly known as
American cheese. in any quantity they
may see Mt. The sugar regulations.
which were included In these general
orders, have already been withdrawn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-23

S .iHssSss SSlsSsty; piti;SSSss'' FfssHs ~ sl'
Fred J Intsfthai, shaieri Thomas Meper.
Alvah phillips, WriRhtsyiiei Bsrk. Emmlt
E E;S,S.. SS, S}re = y PS y ,$ $Ss% 7 %sS.
/ Morris. PipersOpi Benjamin Rpblnste!n,
P PinmSSrns %I!nTSTn' w. ha] Stewart. h RisRsn.
g gesars sShn " Ws, PeR M,S5f.I Pitt'P pn1TTGk Tf TsnfS
HaInsy, Pittsburgh Joseph MIueka, Donorai
John : MURPHY slS South Third street.
bert c, Twining. Newtown.
Missing In Action
PR1vATEs-Frank Wesley PAUL, Union
town Charles W. Tradup. Uniontown.
NEW JERSEY
Died OF, Wounds
PRIvATE-Alfonso Pacora, Jersey CITY.
Wounded Severely
MECHANICS - william Nixon, Dover;
Frederick J, Husk, Newark. ~
Paul c. Teuerhern, frvineton. George Van
Dsritchsy. o27 Linden street, Philadelphia
George Talbert. Paterson sydney Murphins.
mlno Marzuillo. Bayonne: Leroy Nandyke'
Hopowell. ~
inston; Albert weltner, Newark; Joseph J.
KS;bJfRSpB RHEIHssnek IiSe's st PessIt' p sSmnsmpRfS oy
West New York; Nelson Herbert Bislow.
Bound Brook; Harry q. Carman, Manas9uan'
HHuiiIinss. Riverside; John IL H1ten. Atlantic
CITY; Andrew r. Werner. Trenton.
DtGLER-Randal. Heyeock. Paterson;
PRIvATEs-George l.. Butler. Lodi; Ed
ward. A.. Higgins. Jersey city; Arthur ~
ipsburs; John Chamberlain. ,weehawken;
EE,sSsf +. d GSsris. W,, Ti! Ms.. i; Ts,Sm4 Tso.
sSn: EdwGTa II. u sS6Tsar' 1oS JSr'Sy AS Sasyi
HeWSpR; Frank Becker. Long Branch;
Joseph Butler, Berlin; Joscghh GTmpSSilr &c
dnr Grove; Peter kinnSy; 2SS C Idxk s'T wi.
Paterson; .Eusanic Pei. Glhbstown; Mark
James b. Fox. Paterson; William = kHd:
TlE Ne S,n P PoSdorG g T nSSsni N arssnsi
trenton; John Costello. Newark; Joseph j.
Pasuco. Jersey city.
Wounded Slightly
sERGFANTS-John Czlnglil, PRssaic, Fer
dinand Miller, Paterson; George r. Mangen.
Salem.
coRPoRALs-Joseph BattaslinC. Jersey
City; George Edward HolmbGrs, Paterson
hart. west New York; Herbert Hahn. Plain
Frederick c. Ketier, Hoboken3 William
schrader, Paterson: William II. Rudy. Rah-
MECHANIc-Frank Csssito. Newark.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Cister. Paterson.
PRIVATES-GeorGes Randall. BaEonne:
Frank A. Naples. Trenton: John, Siciliano.
Caldwell; Richard Thompson. Paterson
Francesca Ponito, West Hoboken: John F.
Forney, 1910 Atlantic avenue. Camden;
Joseph Inlntino. jersey city; Angelo bo-
prete. Newark; Roderick Price. Newark:
William J. Spuiso, West New. York: Harry
ampbell New Prunswick; Michele Giaco-
Passatc: Samuel A, Daley, Long
Luigi Scella, Newark; Teonl Jurke-
vlcZ. Jersey City: Fred II. Reinauer. sum
nit; John Veidmnn. 543 WASHINGTON street.
Camden; John DeBruk. Passaic; Domintck
Desalvo. Long Branch; William, r. ManleN,
Burlington. Walter l.. Paul. IO3 Broadway,
DELAWARE
Died of wounds
PRIvATE-Thomas Robinson. Whining
" Wounded Severely
PRIvATE-ames Harrison, wilmington.
Wounded. Degree Undetermined
PRTvATE-Cifford J. Talley. Milford.
MARINE CORPS CASUALTIES
Summary OF casualties to date:
OFFICERS
Deans ',Hy
WOUNDED ..''''''' lVl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-23
FOOD RESTRICTIONS
ON RESTAURANTS OFF
Bread, Butter, Meat and
Cheese May Be Served in
Any Quantity

All food regulations and restrictions
imposed upon hotels and restaurants by
the Federal food administration are
withdrawn, beginning today, It was an
nounced by the food authorities.
This does away entirely with the
twelve general rules which were put in
force late In October, one or two Of
which were modified slightly a little
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-23
Good Use for Hun Helmets

Two German helmets we're filled TO
overlooking with silver coins for starry
ing Armenian children at the Victory
Christmas services last night of the Bible
school of the Memorial Baptist Church,
Broad and Master streets. More thar
1900 was raised. II. Y. Yardumian,
an Aremian, spoke. The Rev. DIR. Will
liam Russell owen, pastor OF the church,
conducted the service. George l., Esta.
brook Is superintendent Of the Bible
school.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-23

Joseph II Cherry, 1850 North Myrtiewood
Monmo,iftbh iis delPhis; John J. Clynes, 52T!ts
TodeS West Orange. N. J.; Edwin A. Cough
SWNsltepp F9ress street Iersey, city. \. ~,
Eli ,r~ianassn Jersey City. n. j.; John s.
rrretycner; northumberland. Pa; Clifford. T.
niok' Garfield, N. j.; Charles Jones, Ewing.
EErsccdd oqfto kushnektl. South Amboy. n. u;
MaSSooca, Madison, n j.; Benjsmin III
rIerson' Sparta. N. J.i John Rudaitis, For
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-23

list made public by the War Depart
ment today:
Severely wounded Preyiousiy Reported
Killed in ActiOn.)
PRIvATE-Antonlo Angiolillo. West Man
ayunk, Pa
Wounded decree Undetermined Previously
Reported Killed In AetionD
sDRGBANT-wIiiiam Keefe. l4O0 Eckert
street, Pittsburgh.
Sick In Hospital Prsyi9SsiT Reported Killed
PRTvATE-Henry d. Berry. e1oo Wheeler
street, Philadelphia.
Died of Disease .oFrsy,oSsiy Reported Died
PRIvATEs-Danlel @. Durbin, Wind
Ridge. Pa; Warner Smith, Newport News
Wounded Severely. Prevleusly Reported Died
OF WOunds.)
MysIcIAN-Peter :. birmingham. IS Col
Wounded Severely, Preyiously Reported Died
OF Disease.)
CAPTATN-Arthur y. Terry, wytheville.
'CooK-Frrnk. j. Melvin. $3.50 North
PRIVATEs-James j. Kelly. west Or
ange. n. j. Floyd Knapp. Pointell, Pa.
Killed in Action OPreyiously Reported So
verely Wounded)
pRIvATEs-Maro Catane, 312 claremont
ncr, Atlantic City, n. J.
Killed in Action previously Reported Miss
ing In Action)
Observation-Disclosures b. Patterson. Jr..
"tc5eoiRRPPoHRatGtLlsEPaul W. Kelly, Carlisle.
Pa; Raymond F, Kuhl, 4s1s North Seven.
RIFF PsRff Il ffss piSSsdi rHisf L Alderman, VIII,
n j.; charles 6. Bucher. Gettysburg. Pa,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-23
A remarkable list of
wonderful Christmas gifts

Mason & Hamlin Grand Pianos
SteinwayDuO-Art Grand Pianos
Weber Duo-Art Grand Pianos
Steck Duo-Art Grand Pianos
Hoppe Pianola Pianos
Stroud Duo-Art Pianos
II. c. Schumacher Grsnds
Edouard Jules Grand Pianos
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-23
2841 CASUALTIES
ON DAYS LIST
Another Long Roll of He
roes, of Whom SO Paid
/ Supreme Penalty
a9 OTHERS ARE MISSING
Wounded Number 270o, and
the Grand Total Reaches
199,20l
az OTHERS ARE MISSING
washington, Dec. 23.

Another long roll OF casualties is re-
ported today by General Pershing' The
total Is 2S41. Of whom ffty-eight were
killed in action and tw%enty-eleht died Of
wounds. In addition fo~rty-nine are
listed as missing. The wounded num-
Der 1909, and the aggregate OF NIL army
casualties to date is 1s9,201. The ma
rine corps contributes 1879 TO the days
heroic record-ninety dead, 101 wounded
and one missing. The "sea soldiers" up
70 date have lost $3.50 in dead, wounded
and missing.
Summarized, the casualties to date
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-23
yChri,tmas Present to Employe,

Employees OF the Colonial Knitting
Mills, Inc, Hunting Park avenue and
Stokley street, will receive as a Christi
mas token I per . n Of their earnings
around $40 each. There are 1877 m
ployes, mostly women,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-23
OFFICERS LIST
EuIaI In AetiNU

OFFICERS LIST
Killed in Action
LdEgTETAETsSrwiIlI%WW c II NIB GhaI %i.
John a: Long, st. Louis William A. Muiloy'
Wounded Severely
cAITArN-HOward f. GrOsven0r' New
LrEuTENANTs-Fred L; Belzer. Glas-
jenkins, South Birminsham, Ala. Robert
carI sespo. N! M Tl; Herbert rSei H E. GPo6e. chicago:
David 2. Hcaphy; Bridgeport, Conn lanes
Newton. bingham Center. Mass, George Y.
Warner williamsburg, Mass; sylvester NJ.
pers. Sheldon. Ia. Frank L, Williams. Ham.
ilton. o.
cHAPLA1N-Alfonso G. Duenow. st.
Louis.
Wounded degree Undetermined
MAJoR-Howard B. stivers.
,cApTAINs.;Th9mas A. Campbsll. Troy.
Leslie Earl Edmonds. Denver; Colo. Dan p.
New York city. ''""
LIEuTENANTs-walt.r W. Hoge. Foun-
o esin E Ell. J NJ 4. chase EsS A. La sfn"5Ps' E So'S %
Arthur r., Garland, New York city; Francis
Mssa o ipss NORTH EsI9 ElsS II street re; FF FSliada +:
phia; LLOYD H NewcSmer: West GnI9n. v.
Var wsra Dew Ro,d RGof; caT csteSso: u Joseph s;i E .,
gerghlin. Chicago; WILLIAM D. Ditsso,' Staten
Island IahI \; x; Arth pG- J; M 1s GSbn 81; E c9IIsi
chicago; Francis 4 b Holrap: EpEIewood
Aspen street. PSSiiadeiphia: Easene ,Lgm.
bard Mepniers Tomahagk; Wis; Arthur
Fsrksr, "e beaver srFf Dsm. Wis; TS0mas <.
Twoney,, Hartsdale. n, Y; Earl g. Wagper,
Henry J. Bailey. Andrews, s. c. Frederick
Boudinsrd, HcopsstOn. III; WayIand $.
haven. Ny; Johns Hopkins, Bala; Pa,
Ias 9; Moreiand, NORTH, Portland; Ore; Carl
A. Rein, Ripley, o.; Robert L. strebel; Buff
lsis. I; Ri s0 e B. p Van TR VsoRton Fi tn0 az:
dress givenj; Robert Watts. Nevada. o.
Wounded Slightly
LIEUTENANT COLONEL - Bos-
chen saguache, Colo.
rsn %1E & IN HsFSer} r; fry RS.rn sI Iteaooaf.
s srSeEYSni W. F PsFSTson Bryant nSSke Jafmsn,
Livingston; Ala; ElIToy +; Pre5ie' Brewer,
SSaiIs., @% %Si.I lanes ! Eoi FSTESr oE@%j., rsSGaS
avenue. Chestnut Hit Phiiadeiphia; John
Griffith. Thomasvine. n. G; wilson Sam
uel Hoover. Baltimore; Fred ~ Kent. De-
Mawr. Pa. RAY E. Watson. joplin. Mo
Harry Cohen. Chicago; Chester. Oscar En-
sign Defiance. o.: Herbert D, Gibson. Mont
pelier. VT. Edward D. Hill. Scranton, Pa,
William j. Homan. Highland. Cal: Preston
Rosser. Jonesboro. N. G: Robert L: Thomp-
: eon. Jr., Ben Avon, Pa; Walter 4. Wood.
sedaiia. Mo-: David J. Brlckley. West Rox-
bury. Masa.; James Elliott Byers, Denver
Donald @. Elder. Dewitt. Ia: Thomas Eu-
gene Orbison Appleton. Wis.
Missing in Action
LIEUTENANTS-Altord J.. Bradford, Du-
iuth. MINI Dana Edmund Coates, Denver.
Colo. Eric b. Flippen, Camden. Miss, Sam
uei ID. Krinsky. Brooklyn, n. Y; Louis
Loidl, Glenwood. Wash.
PENNSYLVANIA
Killed in Action
CoRPoRAL~James w. LonEden. Upper
PRIvATE-James I. Kelly. Remove.
Died OF Wounds
PRIvATEs-Patsy Desantis. vimber; WI.
Ham Schawolt. Moon Run.
Wounded Severely
sERGEANTB-owen ]. McIAary. York
Harry Pooler. Syracuse: Frank J. ReIble
Pittsburgh.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-23
ADDITIONS TO DAYS
RECORD
ADyERTIs ENiENT

Washington. Dec. 23.-(By A. P.)--
are additions to the casualty