davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-14
DEUTSCH ANDPALS Il
GET FURTHER DELAY
Move to Quash Indictment
Brings Fifth Ward Murder
Case to Temporary Halt

Motion to quash the Bloody Flnn
Ward murder conspiracy indictment
against them was filed today by WiliAn
T. Connor, counsel for Common Couhcp
man Isaac Deutsch, Police Lieutenah
David Bennett and five policemen, 'n~1
halting unexpectedly their schedule
arraignment and plea in Quarter Ss'|
sions Court No. ..
No date has been fixed for hearA
argument.
The objections to the Grand Juiysl
indictments were virtually the sahN
those directed against the return
Judge Brown, holding for the ufsa'
Jury the two city officials and nye w'
licemen-John Wirtschafter, Mich's
Murphy, Emanuel Uram, Lewis rev,
man and Clarence Hayden, negro ~
are accused of completely in the shoo',s|
of Acting Detective George A, Eppley "
New York gunmen in the primary e'es
tion of September 10, 1917 whieh "
suited in indictment of Mayor Smitn -
others and the hot political hght wssc'
by the Town Meeting party last ~.
With arraignment fixed for TINS m0'n
ing before Judge William c, Ryan, Y
Bucks County, in Room 65S, u W
learned prior to the opening OF c0~,
that Feldman had resigned from
police force several weeks ago ana ~ ~
listed in the naval reserve force,
has been stationed at Cape May y, :.
out of the courts jurisdiction, sms
that time. His bondsmen, BenlamS
Salus. brother of State Senator ssn
Salus, a Ware leader, was notified u's'
also has resigned as policeman.
The motion TO throw out the inoNs
ments was filed with Clerks Cullen ~
Malsberger. of the Miscellaneous pn.
sion of Quarter Sessions Court, IN hoos ~
296. 1t contained six objcctions; Ias'
% the indictments are dcfectvo .
form and (2) In substance and ts' ~ =.
founded on improper returns % ~
Grand Jury: that 90 Judge brors
had no jurisdiction 20 make the y
turns; that t5) they were defective ~
insufficient in law, and 60 without W.
rant of law. l
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-14
PHILADELPHIA FLYER
TELLS OF DOWNING HUN
Biddle Drove Teuton Plane to
Earth Killing Two Men.
Brutal Business" He Says

a vivid description of an air duel be-
tween himself and German hiplane on
the Flanders front is given in a letter
written by Charles J. Biddle, prominent
Philadelphian and member of the legal
staff of the Philadelphia Rapid Transit
Company. Mr.. Biddle is captain in the
aviation section, signal reserve corps Of
the United States army. The letter was
received by his father. Charles Biddle.
of Andalusia.
1T is a brutal business" writes Bid
die, in describing how he "bagged' the
machine operated by two Teutons. Both
Germans We're killed and their machine
was completed wrecked.
II chased him down almost 1000
meters faster than ! have ever done
before" writes Biddle, but | kept after
him until | was certain that | had
downed the machine with the two men
in it"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-14
AWAIT M'ADOO'S W0g|
ON SOLDIERS PARAk
City Expects Decision
Drafted Mems Visit to b
Made Today III
MEADE MEN ARE REsn.|
Government Officials Invest;o,a
Traffic Conditions to Deterr;.
Whether Plan Is Feas;hl.

As the time for the washipp,o, 4,
day parade on Broad street OF ph,,sf
phia National Army mon fron, 49,
Meade draws nearer all Philadeib.,.v
today awaiting word from was6,r.a
that will make the longed-for even, ~
sible
one man can say the word h,,
make 8ooo boys at Camp Meade h,,.-
ana bring 10y to the hearts n, u
many relatives here. lie is WIN.
McAdoo, Director General of Rov,..
and all pressure possible ,is ..Nj
brought by Philadelphia to havo N
officially sanction the parade az a..
as possible.
Backed by every civic dlrni,,-
many prominent and public.s .s,l,l,..
Philadelphia men and women, IN. a,
lowing telegram has been sent ,o ".
McAdoo by the LEDGER:
The people of PHILADELPHIA a,,..,
TO you as the head of the raiiw.u
system to provide transportation y,
the 312th Artillery and the 3i5,b ~
fantry AT Camp Meade to come IN ,h.a. IN
home town and parade on Wasbn.
tons Birthday The War Dsnas
ment and division commando .
enthusiastic f)r 1t and Philadelnh,a
equally enthusiastic. but you Arc ~
only man who can make the final AZ
Cision. Please wire your answer Wy
Although this appeal was sen, Ia.
Tuesday night, it was followed by A..
of silence. Formal answer is expsc,y
today, as dispatches from Washlnrss
indicate that Government officials ars !.
vestlgating traffic conditions to determ,.
whether or not the plan of transport,s.
the men here for the final Send ~
before they are taken overseas Is ts,.
ible
According to dispatches, Director N.
Adoo has turned the matter over /,
Judge Edward Chambers. in charre NJ
transportation, to !, arm the exact cos'
ditions that confront the Pennsylyapl,|
Railroad. As the railroad has ~
PR sscd willingness to furnish the trans
portation facilities, it Is believed Juas,a
Chambers will report favorably on "A,
plan should ii not interfere too murs
with the movement Of food and fuel sun
plies on the day set. "A
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-14
~. p. HIGH SCHOOL BOYS
EQUIPPED WITH RIFLES
7rescntation Enables Battalion to
Advance in Military Train
ing Course

Tho boys of the West phladrl rlphia
High School the first school to take up
the military training system as inau-
guratod by Lieutenant EdGar Il. Stcever
of the Wyoming National Guard, today
We're formally presented with rifles by
the Philadelphia Military Training
Corps. There are 100 boys in the four
companies now in training They will
he under the instruction of Major Grif-
nths, of the University of PENS sylvania
and r. 7 Shaw, Of the high school
faculty
They will be instructed in map making,
signal corps work, drills and rifle prac-
tice.
The boys were addressed today by
Edwin Wolf, president Of tn" Board of
Education; br. Edward Martin. of the
board; Rev. DR.. j, II, Wayne, Of the
Woodland Avenue Presbyterian Church
and chaplain at Camp Upton, Long
Island. and ]. Dewitt Jobborn. secrc-
tary of the Philadelphia Military Train
ing Corps, who made the rifle prcscnta-
zion.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-14
POLICE TO BREAK UP
"FORTY-TWO" GANG
One Member Senterted After ARRAY
in Which Policeman Fired
Revolver

The first steps in an attempt TO break
up gang in North philadelphia known
as TIE "Forty-two'S" was made today,
when Magistrate Wrigley at the Ger
nantown avenue and LyComing street
ooliCc station, sentenced william Barry.
'iretcon years old, 2622 Warnock street.
9" ton davs IN the county prison.
Three OF this gang. among them Barry
'ud tho leader. "TTnUuv" King wore
fling on the corner Of Germantown
vcruc and Clearnold street PATROL
van Rolleor Of the Gcrm1utown ave-
.''. and Evcoming street station ordered
N"u to NOV" on. They refused TO do
ana commenced TO ahuee the "cop"
Horry was arrested His two COM
HuouS Immediately attempted to ef-
% of rescue with bricks as weapons
"ollison drew his pistol and fired in the
driving off the two men.
This morning Happy" Kings mother
opcarcd before tn" MaCiotrat" and de
orod that tho policeman had shot her
iu tho thah without provocation
Magistrate Wrigley refused to heed her
ppcal "Yes, 7 know your boy ] do
= think he is an angel Ter days in
,. country prison for Barry was his
ever
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-14
SHUTTERS MADE TIGHT
FOR NEARING ADDRES
Slightly Disappointed in Bol.,
sheviki, He Tells Penn Anti.
Militaristic League

With the windows Of the room pro.
vidcd with solid wooden shutters tightly
fastened, G. Scott Nearing pacihS,
spoke last evening al the home OF Mrs
Maria c. Scattcrgood. 35l5 Poweltnl
avenue. He praised the BolsheyA.
movement in Russia and after expres|
ing himself on many other thinI
hurriedly left for New York.
The lecture was delivered under U
auspices of the University of Pennsy3
vania branch Of the Collegiate And
Mli,aristic League. About ten girls al
fifteen young students were present
In Il. course of his address Neafng
said tina he was somewhat disappoina
over tt. way the Bolshcvilil Hore opsrii-
ing in Russia lie lduded them, hor,
ever, but added that he had looked fa,
some bloodshed and all that goes with
real revolution
The Bolsheviki has done more toward
the overthrow of miitarism and In
perialism than President WILSON," sail
Nearing by the publication OF ne
secret treaties between Great Britain
France Russia and Italy, they have
demonstrated that the working class y
at least one country on earth Is u
power"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-14
NEW TANKER ON TRIAL TRIP

The oil tanker Chestnut Hill. the first
vessel launched from the Pennsylvania
Shipbuilding Company at Gloucester, to.
day left on trial trip for the Delaware
Breakwater.
The vessel, which was launched last
August for the Norwegian Government,
was formerly the Desdemona. but after
being commandeered by the United
States Government. II was renamed.
Soon after the Chestnut Hill passed
out Of sight around the Horseshoe Curve,
the employees of the angle shop held a
flag raising. Frederick Mays. shop fore
man, raised the flag and made a short
speech. CO.,.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-14
GERMAN CASH FOR ]. W. w.
Col. Spangler Tells Democratic Club
How Men Are Influenced

German influence and money Is be-
hind the Industrial Workers of the
World and other Notwithstanding or
\ 'gnnisations, according to Colonel J. L.
0pangler. a labor mediator Colonel
Qpangler spoke last evening at a meet
Ing Of the Democratic Club. 227 South
Broad street He paid tribute to the
American Federation of Labor. ~
-eamuel Gompers." said Colonel
upangler. has my greatest respect. He
ana the American Federation of Labor
have shown loyalty to the United
mates"
n <oiopei Spahsier was a member of
1ne special Labor Mediation Commits
Glpn appointed by President Wilson to
1o(tls strikes I'm San Francisco and
3<h6r cities.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-14
WILLS PROBATED TODAY
Rodeph Shalom Congregation Is
Beneficiary of 500 Bequest

A beauest of 800 to the Rodeph
Shalom Congregation is included in the
will of Flora r. Greenwald. Fortieth
street and Girard avenue, which. as pro-
bated today, disposes Of property valued
at $4,000.
Edward =. Anshutz. 1928 Chestnut
street, $1,000 Sias A. Barlow. waltham.
Mass. s60e0: James G.. Tyler 1898
North Marvine street. $4,000; Robert X.
Hartman 300 Brandywlne street,
s4425; Filippo Esposito, who died in the
Pennsylvan'a Hospital. S3500 Charles
Gehring. 367 Master street. s314O; Cath
arine O'Brien, 1918 Carlton street, $4,000
and Anna Ballentine. 2707 Brown street
$4,000. .-- .........r
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-14
CENTRAL HIGH CLASS DAY
Seniors and Their Friends Pack Gar
rick Theatre Auditorium

The annual class day exercises OF the
senior class of the Central High School
were held this afternoon at the Garrick
Theatre before an audience that packed
the auditorium of the theatre, The
chairman of the exercises was Kevy X.
Kaiserman, and the following program
was rendered:
Salutatory, Garrett r. Miller; class
history. John w. Meehan; class prophe-
cy. william n. Greenhouse presentation.
David Solodar.
The officers Of the class are: Presl-
dent, Ivan C.. Clements; vice president
Garrett X. Miller; secretary, Philip ii.
Rapp !; treasurer Maurice b. Spector
correspondent, Maurice Wirtshafter
class advisor. T.. Rowland Hill. The
honor men are Howard +. Trautweln.
Harold b, saylor. Ivan 9. Clements and
Garrett r. Miller.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-14
BklLLS MAKING AIRPLANES
Street Car Production Nullified n
Aid u. S. War Work

construction of street railway cars
mas been halted by the wars demand for
airplanes and other equipments accord
ing to the annual report of President
samuel NJ Curwen. of the ]. G.. Brill
Company.
The entry Of the United States into
the war says Mr. Curwen, has re-
suited in difficulty in obtaining materials
required in the construction Of cars"
Mr.. Curwen also states in his report
that soon after the declaration of war
his company offered to the Government
the capacity of its plants for any produce
tion within the scope of the company's
equipment and organization.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-14
THE WEATHER
Official Forecast
WASHINGTON, Fe

- WNSfiINUTUN, Feb, II.
Inc storm that was over Wyoming
Yesterday moved down along the Rocky
Mountain slope to. Kansas and then re =
curved to the northeast 1t IL central
over Iowa this morning and has in
creased greatly In intensity. Precini-
tation has occurred In its northern
quadrants, but none as yet In the south.
ern quadrants. The temperatures have
risen in the Lake region. the central
valleys and the western half of the
cotton belt, and have fallen I'm The
northern Plains States and In western
Canada following the storm.
For eastern Pennsylvania and New
Jersey: Fair and warmer tonight; Fri.
day probably rain and warmer; strong
south winds -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-14
BOLO VERDICT TODAY
Firing Squad Only Remedy for Con-
spiracy, Says Prosecutor

PARIS, Feb. IA verdict in the
trial of Bolo Pasha. charged with trea-
son, is probable before tomorrow. Lieu
tenant Mornet, the prosecutor. In sum-
ming up the States case, concluded with
the declaration:
Against Boloism; against this vast
conspiracy OF which you have one mem
Der before you, there is but one remedy
the firing squad"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-14
KING OFFERS PALACES
George Ready to Give Three for
National Use

LONDON, Feb. 1i.-Three royal nal
aces have been offered by King George
for national use. They are BalmoraI
Castle for wounded soldiers, and Buck
lngham Palace and Kensington Palace
for public offices. The Government has
not yet taken any action on the offer
Balmoral Castle is near Perth and is
the scottish Highland residence of the
royal family. buckingham Palace and
hensington Palace are in London. Since
1887 Buckingham Palace has been the
London residence of the sovereign. II is
az tht western end of st. James's Park
hehSlhgton Palace, on the west side Of
henslngton Gardens, was erected in
1859 81. Queen Victoria and Queen
Mary were both born in Kensington
Palace. ''''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-14
IS Autos Burned in Garage Fire

NEW BRUNSWICK, n. j., Feb. IL
Seventy-two automobiles were DESTROYED
by fire here today. A garage and two
adjoining buildings were burned, with
a loss of Sl25,000. DeAngils & Me-
Naly, the garage owners, carried no in
suIanCe
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-14
Severely Burned by Boiler Explesle

LANCASTER, Pa, Feb li.T-in
explosion at the Keystone Boiler uv
pany's plant at Landlsville. fcFen
John X, Baker was seriously but.
Supposing there was no fire. in po''s''
but where a low fire smolderec, Eene.
ing gas, he threw IN lighter
The explosion that followed blew
boilor door and Baker was burn
the head and han15 by the naI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-14
Fire Destroys Marvil Home

LAUREL Del, Feb, 1I.-Fire of un-
known origin destroyed Colonel Sirman
d. Marvlls home and contents at /
O'Clock this morning. The loss. was
$4,000 The family escaped in night
clothes Colonel Marvil who was very
III under a trained Philadelphia nurse,
was removed to a neighbors house
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-14
OYSTER BEDS RUINED
Cold Spells Few Years Disaster to
Flats Near Milford, Del.

MILFORD. Del. Feb. 14.-With the
oyster season a failure this year the beds
outside of Milford have been found to
be ruined for tlne next two or three years
by the same conditions that have kept
the boatS idle this year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-14
PLAN TO BOND BIG AUTOTRUCKS
AROUSES STORM OF OPPOSITION
Administration Measure
Means Fat Fees for
Bonding Company and
Tax on Haulers
Would Require $4,000
From Owners of 12-Ton
Trucks and Give Director
Great Power

Az ORDINANCE that would force
n owners OF automobile trucks carry.
ing loads of twelve tons or moro to cntcr
bond and got permits for trips has been
cent to Cou0clle Cor action.
Tho hin avow"d'y designed to protcc'
.he etroots. Caus.d much commor'
anonr motortruck hauling companioe
rrd Other firms using twelve-ton and
other giant autotrucks II mcars tav
~ owners Of h avy trucks and, in addi-
ton 10 Increased revenues for tn" city
ra, DroH.s Tor whatever surety company
~ conparioe execute tho bonds.
The proposed ordinance 80 an Admin
'st~atior measure 1t wa" drawn up by
Director Da' '7eman. 0f the Department
e public Works and was srnt to Cour-
c'Is ror Introduction February 81 aS
hirhwav measure. II provides that all
owners of twclve-ton or heavier trucks
hal drrne't $1,000 In cagh or n surety
comnarv bord for $4,000 or $40 600 as
l.ridod by the chief of the Bureau of
highways
BEFORE a truck wcichinr twelve or
moro tons is 7cnt on a trip tn" diver. or
nn employc Of The owner must visit the
Bureau of Highways and obtain n per-
NIT, on payment nf n So fee he is given
y hermit and directions as to what route
tho truck shall take in reaching its des-
tinatiOn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-14
$324,852 Paid City Treasury

The amount paid into the city treasury
during the week amounted to 1924 4,s52.S6
and the payments amounted to $780,
683.56. This. with the balance on hand
from last week. not including the sinking
fund account. leaves 4 balance on hand
Of ts,90S,333eS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-14
252 Register as Germans

ALTOONA Feb. 1.-two hundred
residing In this city. have been registered
by Chief of Police Tillard OF thai
number 201 are PENNSYLVANIA RajIroad
employees and have all been granted nor
mits to enter the barred zone aroma
to the extent of several hundred doIIars
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-14
Negro Held on Robbery Charge

AHistrate Renshaw. of the First
<Flct station. held Dennis Forester,
~. 61s South Seventeenth street.
1ppt bail for further hearing on
<res Of robbery preferred by Ola
~, also colored. 2136 Kater street.
Alleged theft was committed more
n week ago. but Forester was not
0ko1 until thi smorning. when he was
o IN by Patrolmen McWilliamson
r1oo. q the Twentieth and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-14
Negro Found Dead on Sidewalk

An unknown negro was found dead
early this morning by Private Watch
man Charles Ezberger on the sidewalk
He was. taken to st. Agnes's HoepitaI.
where his death was pronounced
natural.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-14
Loses Council Seat in Long Fi,h,

SCRANTON, Pa. Feb. 1.-THE local
court, after a delay Of two years, has
ousted Sam Taroli as member OF the
Old Forge Council and hhs directed the
seating OF Hugh Carvln This movc
breaks deadlock giving the corcoran
faction control,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-14

power to dictate routes TO be taken by
heavy trucks. TO determine the size of
how'd required and the amounts to be
deducted in damages and to drive big
truckers ont of business by refusing to
issue permits to offenders.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-14
FINE FOR VIOLATORS

Tho chief Of the Bureau of TTighwa.
IS empowered to pass upon damage don,
~ the streets and to deduct from the
Gums postcd by tn" truck owners as
a-cur,ty pnratv for failure TO got a
nrrrnit or otho~wi"n comply with the
ordnanco ie $500 fine. colCctihlr by the
city before any mag strate' with the pos
rible refusal of further permits.
Though news of tn" bill t. young, It
has won opponents who looked with dis
favor and suepicion on the avowed OBJ
'ect Of the maaeurc--to safeguard the
city against damage done by trucks to
CITY streets The average owner OF hig
trucks is likely to be responsible hnan-
ciallv II was pointed out, and. in addI-
ton. objection was found to the powers
vo~ted in the head of the Bureau of
Highways. The present Administration
appoiutee IS Chief Fred Dunlap. The
proposed ordinance would give him
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-14
BOOM BONDING BUSINESS

An Increase in the amount Of bonding
business done in this city naturally
would follow the enactment OF the pro-
posed law. In this connection it was
recalled that the National Surety Com
pany has done the big majority of the
city'a municipal bonding business during
the last two years and 1t was said that
this company presumably would further
increase its business by means of the
new motortruch bonding asure
through it's local agent, the Thomas b.
Smith Company
Mayor smith, who has been in office
some two years is majority Stockholdcr
and former president Of the Thomas
h. Smith Company.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-04

Y....... d. g.I.r.. B..tau Mass
IIr..Y Es.H. EH.Hauinr n
#.N. HhffHr ra."Hs hY
"#I..rI HH.H. N uHsshf mI'dieab1r1
IH
.t........ Cd. .u..... r..rut Il
... ...t,..
I....,t.. NH
r..I..
a..
r..,.. ,at.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-04

Herman IS, Eoti rf Hrs Y.It
James 4 Cooper 20 To- Center TflH..
Harry g OaHIgs if.NuTtN Ih
Bry0H H Mob. LrtvruHHfh. tar
.. Robert o rufly |r Sumter
Chauos ~ HframNr.I .."r rr.I. "..
master Engineer nnaH o. mtd.H.. ht
talIa hia
krrFsbrtf
Harry B HI1Yd FrIf. Wn.H
Michael = Clauda. h.r NUHHr Ia
Ray n KaEa. lsfpfr h.
Leo Niece Dyke. rY
Lewis a ryr In.hrfiHr n
Con0fala
James " pussu Essns N %
DWIGHT " CrNlss Esu.hH r"f Ran
Leo A DsHlots Ns,ns ~
Allen = Titfm0rr.a #N.ahrHln Maine
viu-rut r. 0put VuHrv m'rnar0.'-
MINI
John H1rfo Br1ofIvH p
Th0mbs Scale LrU# Island CIfy n y
George shaw New Bedford Ma"
Anton NJ Aufsrluu Penn Ys" " n.
George b Nkruy Lancaster Onto
william H WeaVrr rIHrY gifst ~ q
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-04

wAEHtNDrON. Aur The srny
eseuality lItt today shows
killsd t0 action It2
Died Of waunds ~
Died Of disease. ~
Died NJ Eccident and other rAuatI D.
wounded severely. 80
Wounded degree undeiernIusd q
hnuug q
ToiRi 200
eoUihsrntrs tu th' ust include
KILLED IN ACTION.
lieutenant James A Cooper Hale Csn
e1n TeHHs.
rrivAtss John 7 Brown AlsSAndriA Ia
Paul W Schroeder. Germantown. T6tsu
EniG N. Tarier. ColfaH La
DIED or DIsEAEE
Private Lao n Chapman. Meridian. Okla
WOUNDED HBvBRBLY.
Lieutenant Guy Pickett, Karuss CITY
yook Ernest Schneider oiddinEs, Tsra,
The list
KILLED IN ACTION
Major James u. kAilh, Washington. u G
LieutenAnis;
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-04

PREVIOUSLY REPORTED MISSING
VOW REPORTED KILLED ~ ACTION
Private rhomas Kennedy SsvarE. n ,.
PREVIOUSLY REPORTED MISSING
NOW REPORTED WOUNDED IN
ACTION
tr-r Urrs'rr Hfrar.Er HHfha y l.
Private. Harry h famrH. HrHtp.. t O.
..nr.r ' kH.trrHHrtrr tur.a.t N s.
PREVIOUSLY REPORTED mslINGG
NuW TITDRTEn Died FROM ACCT
DENT ASu orHUE CAUSES
Corporal william " GIlHw. Ihrs#ru
Ky
Private Jerry A Rrpvr C0'GrH~. Ohio
PREVIOUSLY REPORTED KILLED IA
ACTION NOW uEr0gTTD WOUNDED
no ACTION
NrITHfrr 'r." T..H.rh tn..1su. IiArs
NJ Nas.. HH#."rs. Hb