davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-02-11

Undertakes ana Embaimers. High
Glass Service. Auto or Coaches. Flynn
4 Peterson. Chapel and Morgue. aa3
East Ave. Phone 35S. Day OF Night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-02-11
PRESIDENT OFFERS
OLIVE BRANCH To
AUSTRIA HUNGARY
By ROBERT J. BENDER
limited Press Staff Corresnnnden


WASHINGTON Feb ia shot the
the olive branch to Austra-this President Wilson's
today to the aims of Count Herng
German and austrian chancellors
America mobizng her strength to fight the end that
aims In the might be accomplished but the
be had with the unmaskng of autocra
anc toward the settlement that right the President
The Presidents address holds that
settlement between this country Karl can
accomplished aims drive the wedge inserted between
ermnys mltarists and the people
time attacks the reply of Count Hertlng That Herng
absurd showing himself in the true light of mitarst
dogng nonsenscan his address charge
brought out in the today The Presidents showing
this country the reveals again difference
the United States and the Allies political involved
At the recent council in Versailles which this country
not represented political decision reached
OF England France Italy throw
ern and Czenn The joint statement did not bear the
nent OF the United States failed entirely appreciate the
possibilities of political offensive President TODAY
spoke again correct msapprehenson the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-02-11

f5'SrSse reply -
faa1n< ~ Il !. Tx 1Sn ~ = sez VI
land leads 1t u net c1ear ~ I1 = %
But it Is certainly m q dfkkerenk
from Count Czernfn and Is for -
parently an opposite. 1t confirms
rather than removes the unfortunato'
impression made by what he haA
learned on the conference at Bresk-
Litovsk- His discussion and accept
ance of our general principles lead
him to no practical conclusions.
He refuses to apply them to the
substantive items or any settlement
He Is jealous of International action
and international counsel. He acceptat
he says, the principle Of public diplo-
macy.
HE asks that the seas should be
| free. but looks askance at limitations
to the freedom by International action
IN the interest of common order.
He would without reserve be glad to
see economic carriers removed be-
tween nation and nation for that
could in no way impede the ambition
of the military party with whom he
seems constrained to keep on terms.
Neither does he raise objections to
Limitation of armaments. That matter
will be settled of itself, he thinks, by
the economic conditions which must
follow a war. But the American coll
onies he demands must be returned
without debate.
Count Won Hertling will discuss
with no one representative what dis
position shall be made of the people
in the Balkan provinces; with no one
but the government of France the
conditions under which French terri
tory shall be evacuated and only with
Austria what shall be done with Pol
and. After a settlement all around
except in this fashion by Individual
barter and concession he would have
no objection.
If l correctly interpret his states
ment the league of nations would
undertake to steady the new balance
of power. 1t must be evident to
everyone who understands what this
war has wrought in the opinion and
temper of the world that no general
peace, no peace with the infinite sac-
rifice of these years Of suffering can
possibly be arrived at in any such
fashion. The method the German
chancellor proposes is the method o8
the Congress of Vienna. We cannot
and win not return to that.
What we are striving for is new
International order based on broad
and universal principles of right
There shall be no annexation, no
contributions, no punitive damages.
People are not to be handed about
from one sovereignty to another. By
internal conference. or an understands
ing between rivals and antagonists.
National aspirations must be respected
Peoples may now be dominated and
governed only by their own consent.
Self determination is not q nero
phrase it is an imperitve principle OF
CONTINUED on page Sd
p. A. Hardware for razor strops.
16957-2-7-6ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-02-11

|z-fn refaaskable speech be1We Con.
gress President Wilson openlj 13te<
Austria Hungary to a frank discus
sion of peace The President laid
down the basis Of negotiations on the
following terms:
1. That each part of the final set
tlement must be based upon the es-
sential justice of that particular case
and upon such adjustm as are most
likely to bring a peace which will be
permanent.
y 2. The peoples in provinces are not
to be bantered about from sovereign
ty to sovereignty as If they were
mere chattels and pawns in game,
even the great game now forever dis
credited of the balance of power, but
that
8. Every territorial settlement in
volved in this world must be made
for interest and benefit of the popula-
tions concerned and not as q part of
any mere adjustment or comprisive
claims among states, and
4. That all well defined national as
pirations shall be accorded the utmost
satisfaction that can be accorded them
without introducing new or perpetu-
ating old elements of discord and an
tagonism that would be likely in time
to break the peace of Europe and
consequently of the world. A general
peace erected upon such foundations
can be discussed, declared the Presi-
dent.
I'VE cannot turn back to the basis
which Count Hertling proposes" he
said. TT is gratifying to have our
desire so promptly realized that all
exchanges of view on this great mat
ter should be made in the hearing of
all the world. America is ready to
be shown that the settlements she has
suggested are not the best.
America cannot see her way to
peace until the causes of this war are
removed.
What we are striving for is a new
inter national order based in broad
and universal principles of right and
justice-no mere peace of threads and
patches.
THE prime minister of Great Bri-
tain has spoken in similar terms on
the fifth of January. To these ad-
dresses the German chancellor re-
piled on the twenty-fourth and Count
Czernin for Austria on the same day.
Count Czernin's reply, which is
chiefly to my own address on
the eighth of January, is uttered In
the most friendly terms.
HE is represented to have intimat-
ed that the views he was exercising
had been communicated to me be-
forehand and that / was aware of
them at that time he was uttering
in this I am sure he was
1T received no intima ton of what
he intended to say. There was, of
course, no reason why he should
e, WI II
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-02-11
May be Last WorkIess Day,
Thanks to Warm Weather

By United Press.
probably the last Of the workless
Mondays. Seven states exempted by
DIR. Garfield plunged into wartime ac-
tivities at top speed. Transportation
and fuel shortages have been greatly
improved by the warm weather. Ris-
ing temperature made it almost cer-
tain that the fuel administrators dras-
tic orders would be rescinded tomor-
row.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-02-11

p. A. Hardware for razor strops.
16957-2-7-6ts
Store for rent. 70 Smith st.
1T317-2-9-St<
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-02-11

Store for rent. 20 Smith St.
17317-2-s-Sts
p. A. Hardware for door checks.
1s967-z-7t6ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-02-11

WEATHER - Partly
clou d y, moderate
temperatures to-
night and Tuesday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-02-11

P. A. Hardware for weather strips.
16957-2-7-6ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-02-11

P. A. Hardware for door bells.
1e9s7-2-T-6ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-02-11
Killed by Sergeant.

Killed BY Sergeant.
By United Press.
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMIES
IN FRANCE. Feb. 11-An American
private, mistaken for Boche in the
dark, was shot and killed by one of
his own patrol on Friday night fol-
lowing the patrol encounter with the
Germans. The private became sepa-
rated from his patrol, which was
seeking the bodies of those killed a
short time before. He suspected an
other ambuscade when asked to give
the counter sign and refused. He was
killed instantly by the American SER
geant on guard.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-21

siNtieth Infantry, was gassed and
wounded septe .nber 2s. He is nineteen
years old and lived at 29lO Master
street
Corporal Lorenzo A. Logan. Company
IL. l09th Infantry. of $500 Turner
street. Ia reported missing since OCtO-
Der l, but his mother. with whom he
made his home. received letter dated
October II In which he stated that he
had been gassed, His eyes were
years old. and was formerly employed
by the Postal Telegraph Company
Private George a. Gibbons, Company
a. 10th Infantry. nineteen years old,
was gassed September 6 and is still in
the base hospital He was employed as
II craftsman by the Presbyterian Board
OF Educationf He made his home with
his mother at 1928 Mcclellan street.
Major James y. Bradford. l03d En-
glneers. was gassed on September 10.
| He IN thirty-five years old and was a
mechanical engineer before enlisting
! During the Mexican trouble he served
az captain with Company Il, first en-
gineer corps. In a letter TO his father
/ Charles s. Bradford, PAS South Forty
NTH street. he wrote that he was nearly
wei land expected to rejoin his regi-
ment soon. He Is graduate Of the
Central High School and the University
or Pennsylvania.
Corporal Victor q. Ecker. Company
NJ. lo9th Infantry. of $500 North Myrtle
wood street. was wounded in the arm
with shrapnel September l6, and had
his injury treated at n first-aid station.
Unable to find his own company, he
returned to the frontline trenches with
another unit and shortly afterward was
gassed. Ecker who is twenty-three
years old, enlisted in 1916. and saw
service on the border He was formerly
employed by an automobile manufactur.
Ing company.
Private Rene Tissot. Company +.
3l6th Infantry. of I'll South Twentietl
France but four months ago. He wa.
born In France twenty-four years ago
and came to this country at the age o
thirteen, obtaining "A position as plas
terer. His father and brother are II
tho French army.
| Private Albert J. Mccullough, Com
| pany 3, Flfty-third Pioneer Infantry
| died Of pneumonia October IS, accord
| ing to word recently received BY hi
| brother. with whom he made his hum
| at 1922 Skunk street. He CuntraCte,
| the disease in the SeCOnd-line trenChc
| while building water tanks Tnttl las
| July, when he was drafted, he was en-
| ployed by the s. S. White Dental com
| pany. He was twenty-five years old
| Private Angelo Mature. Company +
| was gassed September 6. He enlisted ii
| 1918, at the age of nineteen. and serve,
| on the Mexican border. He formcrl
| worked as laborer. a brother is Il
| the navy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-21
Roma, 20 nCvemhre.


Tn communicate uficale annunzia
che un incrocatorc taliano e entrato
mel porto di SebenIco. nella Dalmazia.
II transatlantico Francesca Giuseppe"
che trovavasi in porto. e state preso
dagi italani quail cambiarono i'm
mediatamente il nome di Francesca
Giuseppe in quello di Armando Dlaz.
LAmmiraglio Milo, governatore dele
regioni oCCupate dall'ltalia in Dalma-
zia, proCede' ALA Cerimonia dellinnal-
zamcnto del tricolore italiano sui piro-
scafo ConfsCato. Il state inoltre an
| nun5iato che rordlne e. state ristorato
a Fiume.
(SebeniCo trovasi in Dalmazia viCno
al punto owe il fiume kerka sbocca nell
| AdriutiCo, settanta miglia a sud di
TrIesteD
In conformita' delle d'sposizioni deli
armistizio. gil ammiragli Cagni e Kock
hanno assunto il cOntrollo del porto di
/ pola. lie dreadnOughts aust triaChc 1'e-
getthof' principe Eugenlo" hannO ora
ssato la bandiera italana.
La Missione Navale Americana. sotto
IAmmiraglio Mayo. ha Completato lispe-
] 2ionc della rCccnte Zona di guerra.
In dispacCio da Trieste annunZia che
II Nescovo Endric. IL quale fu deportato
daEl! austrIaCi al principle della guerra
e. tomato in Trieste ed ha ripreso lie sue
funZioni.
II club Aero di Francia ha assegnato
la medaglia d'oro al Colonnello PiCcio,
II Quale ha ahbattuto ventiquattro aero
di guerra
In seelitO ALA mOrte del ScnatOre
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-21
j. A. MIC HT,
w ON DE D

of John Devlin. Sr., OF 416 York street,
with whom he lived before joining the
colors. He is member of Company l.,
109th Infantry, and was wounded
during the severe fighting in the early
part of July. but has completely re-
covered, according to letters received
by his family recently.
Corporal Thomas 4. Cassidy, Com
pany G, 1O9th Infantry wounded on
September i, enlisted in January, 1915.
when only eighteen:
"C.,r P,, He was with the old
First Regiment n.
Like So Many q. p. on the Mexi-
" :. can border. COrpor
Ted Merediths al Cassidy. in a let
ter dated September
in the left foot He adds, Il want to get
back there with the boys, The Dutch
like mighty well to shoot at us with
machine guns. but when we get close to
diths" He was in the battle of the
Marne and in the Chateau Thierry drive
Corporal Cassidy lived with his father,
John Cassidy, at 5457 Cedar avenue.
Private Daniel J. Corcoran, who died
Of wounds received in action on October
49, was member Of Company M, Six
teenth Infantry. He enlisted in May,
1917, and was trained at Camp Upton.
\. Y, sailing for France last fall. In
letter to his aunt, Mrs. Annie High, 400
90, he said that he was unhurt ana In
the best of health. week later he was
wounded and died two weeks after
ward Private CorCoran was a draughts-
man and had recently been transferred
to the map-makng sectien of the bri-
gade signal corps. He was twenty
eight years old and made his home with
his aunt, as his parents had been dead
for some time.
Private James II. Dougherty, twenty
years old. reported missing since Octo-
Der 8, has written a letter, dated OCto-
Der 1G, to his mother, Mrs. Natharine
Dougherty, saying that he had been
gassed and Is now In n base hospital
He Is a member OF Company B, Fourth
Infantry. a unit Of the famous Third
Division He enlisted in June, 1917, and
was first sent to Camp Green, \. c.,
and later transferred to Camp Stuart,
Va, from where he sailed for France in
ADril last In a letter home Dougherty
mentions having been over the top four
times and tells of how he went for four
days without anything to eat. He Is
,wrnty years of age and a machinist by
trade.
CORPORAL John Edward Murray, report
ed wounded has had very many things
happen to him. according to the official
casualty list. Some months ago his
mother, Mrs. Anna Murray. S22 North
Carlisle street, received letter saying
he had been severely wounded in the
last battle of the Marne, but later she
was informed by Washington that he
had been slightly wounded but had re-
Joined his regiment. This notification
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-21
CAMP MEADE IS BUSY
FIGURING COAL NEEDS
Consumed 5000 Tons in No
vember-Cost of Feeding
Soldiers Rapidly Rising
Special Dispatch TO Evening Public Ledger

"''''"' "'Sp"''' 10 EVe''"' fuo'' Ac"O'T
Camp Meade, Admiral. Nd, Nov. 81.
with the approach of cold weather
the officers and men of this cantonment
whose duty II Is to gee that the Meadites
have warm and comfortable quarters
throughout the winter are beginning to
fgure out the coal needs for the next few
months. They have some job before
them
BY the end Of November more than
5000 tons of coal will have been con-
sumed during the month. The number
Of tons for December, January and
February will likely go far above that
amount.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-21
VIC. SChRADeQ
WoOndec d..

came olto day after an official telegram
saying that he had been wounded, but
giving no date or explanation. She did
not know whether to believe that he had
suffered second wound or not until
another letter came from him. dated
October IA, in which he said that he had
hardly rejoined his company in the
trenches before he was wounded again.
this time in the hand.
Murray served on the Mexican border
with the old First Regiment, ~ G.. p.
and when the present war began was
transferred to Company a. 109th In
fantry. In his last letter he refers casu-
ally to his having been made "A corpo-
raj, the first intimation that his parents
have had of his promotion.
In the same letter he mentions hav-
Ing enclosed the bullet which hit him.
but the censor seems TO have objected
to the sending of such a memento, as
only n package with Il wad of cotton In
1t reached the Murray home.
Private John Hilley, who is reported
as killed in today's official casualty list,
had five brothers serving in the British
Dead Soldier Had s'i Was killed lied "a a :"es year
r.: p.,,L =, ago and two have
rue D'o"te'S ' been wounded. Hill
the British Army ley was twenty,six
been in this country aS four oe Years n"o whsn heH
the United States entered the war He
could have claimed exemption from the
draft, but made no effort to escape mil
itary service, was sent to Camp Meade
last winter, assigned TO Company @.
3l6th Infantry and went overseas last
July. Relatives with whom he lived at
58l5 Master street do not believe the
report of his death. The War Depart
ment telegram stated that he was killed
on September %. while they have had
letters from him dated in october. the
last having been written on the 18th,
in which he said that he had
been slightly wounded in the cheek
but was rapidly recovering. The parents
Of Private Hlley live in Glasgow. Scot
land. Before Joining the COlOrs he was
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-21
SHIPMENTS
SHIPYARD GUARDS
y IN MINSTREL SHOW
Red Cross to Benefit From
Two.Day Entertainment
at Bristol

The big two-day minstrel show by
members of Company c, Twelfth Battal-
ion, u s. c., who guard the yards Of
the Merchants Shlpbuilding Corporation,
will close tonight and the proceeds OF the
entertainments will be turned over to the
Hartman and Bristol branches of the
Red Cross
The soldier black face artists revealed
surprising talents in the land of fun and
song when they made their debut last
night In the new Bristol Theatre before
record audience. composed largely or
shipbulders. their families and friends.
The entire program Is one of merit
which offered plenty of opportunity lot
the soldier minstres to "cut loose Ihey
did not overlook "any bets and the re-
suit was an audinece Convulsed with
laughter.
The show opened with military
sketch entitled. who Left the door
Open? Or, What the T,raft Blew ln'
written by Lieutenant Duffield.
Fun blew in with the sketch. Tor
there was much of it in the clever farce
Then came the olio and minstrels' TO-
gether with several speCaltics to rouhd
out the program.
Sergeant Cook and Lieutenant Dur
field made a decided hit as the ehd
men OF the mlnStrelS, Keeping 'i'' N'N"N
greatly amused with their witty argu-
ments. Sergeant Cook was formerly
with Al G. Fieldss Minstrels.
Bugler Baumler. Corporal Ross'
Bugler REYNOLDS and Private Saltzperg
also shone in the opening performance
"Chuck" Gressens, a Chester Company
ship filter, has been given an opportunity
TO display his ability in finishing WORK
on the tugboat Bristol"
Lewis Fletcher, of the Chester plant
was hired as a pipe filter, but Is
plumber and bender and most anything
you can imagine in the pipe line.
More than one smile lighted Inc
countenances of many shipworkers IN
Gloucester when the news reached the
Yards that the hash houses had been
closed by the Board of Health DIS
graceful conditions" one health official
was quoted as having said, then bang
the doors were shut. Revenge Is sweet
Pie has come under the hammer or
criticism at the Harlan yard. Shipwork-
ers aver that the restaurant pie is not
even an "armisttce." one gulp-that's
all They want unconditional surrender
portions.
Charles Lane has been transferred to
the Pusey & Jones fuel stores.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-21

recovered from severe case of influenza
and pneumonia.
Private William G. SChrader, wounded
by shrapnel on August IS. makes light
Of his wounds in his letters home. but
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-21
| MARINAI ITALIAN
OCCUPANO SEBENICO
La Corazzata Francesca Giu-
seppe' Gambia il Nome
in "Armando Diaz"

Published and Distributed Under
PERMIT NO. al
Authorized by the act OF OCtOhnr q.
1911 on nle nj the Postnticc OF Phila-
delphta Pa
ny order OF the President.
A. ). BtRLESON.
Postmaster General.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-21
Washington. DC. 20 Noyempr,

TItalia e. ora occupata n PORE in
essucuzione un defenito programme al
ricostruziOne quasi tire bIlioni mexzo
di lire sono stati stanziati Der tale scopo.
cost annunzia un dispaccio ufiiclale da
Roma
PrOvvedimenti sono stati presi perche'
tuttc le fabbrche gil opIfci di guerra
riprendano immediatamente le pro-
duzion di pace.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-21
Honor Roll for the City
and Its Vicinity Today
KILLED IN ACTION
SERGEANT EDWARD =. KELLY. 2l3l
South EIfty-eiRhth at

KILLED IN ACTION
SERGEANT EDWARD !. KELLY. 2l3l
South FIFTY eighth at.
Privates
HgGH COLLINS. 5goS Ellsworth st.
CHARLES e. wORRELL. Boothwyn.
WILLIAM 8. FARRELL, s4o North
Fifth street. Camden. ttnofflcaily re.
wfILiHaM HEY. II Haddon ave. Cam.
ALFRED ". D,ffhks, pGoF Tot federal ST..
4oaS onaias" T. coNDpSSin.S pSi.saiyy sysi F'RRG5sse RRorsf
cIHRESSerhk MY XII KRAHsE. Gsi!eF 81 'Birandywlno
Township. Chester County.
DIED OF WOUNDS
LIHrTENAST WILL WILLIAM r. tp,aSf"ooI, MSGo9;
coRPSRSSE1 11sHlfiR RfHclHARD }. cuEnIE. 10.
south Fotty;second at. previously re-
ported unofflcially)
Priyotes
ALBERT A. BRAHAM. 6i3 Spring Gar
Join j. cRoNE. a72o Lons.hers =, st
SfSff bHsifi ENHGSRHgdH tGRgdHiS iSSs;HSsa ;iSa Forth Es Sal.
ANSELo NIGEL ,22o Pine st, Camden.
WILLIAM =. ABIETT, 900 South Third
JOHN IT, RoSsMXS' Isncas,er, Pa.
ACCIDENTALLY KILLED
CORPORAL WILLIAM ), srURMAN'
n,rn or DISEASE
r<s,cx u,II,sw CoI,prprcur
Jr', neyerlv' e. (tjnofiiciaiiy re.
| ported5
'"ErSfAh Wss' Gatord HaE r. RFevioS.iS reported
Privates
JOHN p. HARMS. 2ois North Lambert
ARTHrE ,o,,Is, MsGiARyEY; iiIT Tr,,:s 2;9 w oxford
ALBERT J. MeSalloSsh; itaa skunk St
MAJOR LANES y" s BRADFORD. "a,
r,ET isp1A 4ryIyT yqr,yif',s ,s,t,r q, !, PARSONS
a.a Wsst Sta,s st.. Msaia, Pso 49,,
st!SS;oEftAyr !S; 8 WILLIAM a. Young, 1920
cGRFdn &GE;S f;aISilIP ti i; u.,, ,soo sou,,
coRFoRxL oHfaIts ''1 JOHN f. MURRAY. So.
'1fhoRa!: sER sase AsSNEW fidse ave. w. NANsh'h''
'HSTH1 aHpth hncsnsiI snME At "'tunoshciSily re, Te
cdRFSatT d9si'Sa ff';;i yicror @. rcKrn. seo'
c9EG"RAL HsgS4 A.: JOSEPH D. WOOD ''2'
'"k%"RHk "s%ar w. THOMAS a. 'Ns''ps' 81" %
'HHHhPS st tPf.yousiy kssH rsportsd mis- mi.rns '
EI.WOOD VI. SCHEIL. 254 y. 18th st
JOSEPH MosAKCWsKI. s1le Rlchmon'
81 ''"o"'''SIs pr,rats. s. 'sO
WILLIAM c. sCHRADER. 1905 Eas
GEORGE ". MEDLASD. $50 Nortf
Franklin st tservins as a musician
Jo,tH Y mIhSWoS. 5oos North Carlisl,
nIst,c,o C,roSo 1924 Kershaw ave.
JnHS pENii,STN ii,STNER I ar asi "SSs SSr,h fofE Elev
'"n;b 'nn;b e. q, "A"'
| FRANK n UARBIDGE, 62p North For.
ticth st. " CPreviously reported missing,
| PHIlIr q. McDOM ~ EiL; Ito osIus s2Ws 'A''' s''
| , N'r"Ni0nsnS repnun, r.. LIZ T,o,tyar
| u. y. HO1LE, hol ,Sn," ,tnS iss,ra
| uS,x RI'RSS phoeniryIlie Pa
| ",br.~ion.,y rcnorted missing)
RUSSELL v. CROMWELL. il26 HeTrt-
son st SomiSaI,y rfportea p.,.,nsn M'.ssSPP 3,
ROBERT NJ. vOI.RATH. All? North
| ct -
| WILLIAM GAfLRN' -"o4 East Ne"""e'
JOHN r. MURPHY. a234 Locust st.
| Ofncially renoItcd missln66.)s mi6 )s.,. s.,-
GEokGE A. "'"'"H"' i'-'
, <SCpI n WATJ-RO O1O Dickinson At.
WILLIAM BENDER. 26ll North war
cInRHGEE en- HOPKINS cal East WISH
"rnr ~ "' NV"
EDWARD SMIRES. 3n41 Locust at.
DOMlS1CK FohroN'. "'"f "'e""'''
THOMAS J. COLLINS. l2+e North Wan
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-21
CUBA OVER TOP FOR WAR WORK
Now Has S23l,000 to Fill Its
Quota of 100000

Havana, Nov. 2l.-Cuba oversub-
scribed 1870 per cent her 100000 quota
In the united war-work campaign, clos
ing last night. with returns still incom-
plete. the subscription last night
amounted to S231,0OO. with the further
hope that late returns from the interior
may swell the total to over S250,000.