davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-12-09
WILL GIVE DANCE AT
.NEIGHB0RH00D HOUSE

4 dance will be given on Thursday
evening in the recreation hall OF the
Italian NeighborhOod House, No. 10S
Lincoln street, for the young people Of
the neighborhood. The music will be
furnished by flvc-plece orchestra. The
proceeds Of this and other dances at the
house viii be devoted 20 making The
recreation hall more attractive and COM
Portable for community affairs
The Italian men are re-Organizine
their band, and VIII have band practice
at the Neighborhood House three even
ings a week.
Lessons in English FOR men are being
given at the house on Monday, Wednes-
day and Friday evenings. under the
auspices Of the State Council Of De-
fensc. There IS room for the enroll
ment Of more'men In these free classes.
The pupils are progressing rapidly in
learning English.
Alterations and Improvements are be-
ing made 20 the Neighborhood House
This week, new shower baths are being
installed
Evening journal., 1918-12-09
PUBLICITY FOR
RED CROSS EFFORT
Electrically Lighted Signs
to Flash While Member
ship Campaign is On
COMMITTEES WORK
OUT THEIR PLANS

Reports made this afternoon by mem
bers OF Josiah Maryols executive COM
mltlee In preparation for the Red Gross
Membership Roll drive during the week
Of DecembCr 1898, showed much work
accomplished In the way OF organization
for the effort.
one Of the most spectacular features
OF the campaign Is 10 be the outdoor
advertising. Signs VIII be erected at
prominent sections throughout the city
and county, and in addition many ad-
verilslng concerns that use much bill
board space. have donated the space
for this campaign
on top OF the old city hall there Is 10
be a large representation Of the pic
ture. the greatest mother in the
world" This is 10 be illuminated at
night and with the display on the big
billboard placed on the corner OF Tenth
and Market streets. ought 10 prove Of
much value 10 the campaign.
Booths VIII be placed In every nnan-
cial Institution In the city. In addition
many stores win have booths for the
disposal OF memberships. These will
be suitably decorated and made ailrac-
tive. The booths viii be In charge OF
women under the direction OF Mrs. II.
Flcioher Brown
The industrial plants will be organ
lied as separate units. Each plant
committee VIII have rs own manager
and he Will be assisted by as many
aides as he deems necessary.
Churches were pretty well organized
yesterday. according TO the larger de-
nominations and will begin their cam
paign next sunday. Secret societies
and fraternal orders VIII have repre-
seniatlyes meet tomorrow noon for or
ganlzailon and the work OF selling men,
berships TO the foreign born Is pro-
ceeding as satisfactorily as can be ox-
pecied.
Reports were also made today by rep
resentatiyes OF many Of the hundreds
that the preliminary work has
been pretty well advanced
AZ the Public Buildings there will
be a meeting Of the Republican and
Democratic City Committees. The fact
hat these political workers are going
INTO the campaign. cooperating to-
sether In all phases Of the work, Is
significant FOR two reasons. 10 shows |
hat irrespective Of party afilllatlon |
hey are willing 10 work for the COM /
non good Of all. and also indicates |
he high regard which they have for
he Red Cross.
Evening journal., 1918-12-09
KAISER SUCCESS AS
CABARET MANAGER

LONDON, Dec. 9.--"The Kaiser missed
his vocation; he should have managed
cabaret" declared Macmillan Har-
den, In an interview with the Berlin
correspondent OF the London Express.
"Ihe Kaiser had no personal part
In the war. lie was discredited and be-
came a tool Of the junkers. They
thought him a coward and feared he
would fail 10 sign the declaration OF
war so they sent him TO Norway. For
elgners saw The Kaiser's facade but
never saw hls interior.
THE arnistlce terms are hard. IL
they form the basis OF the peace terms
Germany Will be ruined. BY losing
possession OF Alsace-Lorralne and ST.
lesia she cannot become an Industrial
country. Millions OF Germans are sin
cere. The Entente should treat them
as men, not as milltarists"
Evening journal., 1918-12-09
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Michael Del Colo, Of No. 1928 Lam
caster avenue, was given a surprise
party last evening in honor OF his
slxty-elghth birthday anniversary. The
evening was spent in music, song and
addresses. Professor Henry Sapone' OF
Philadelphia, furnished the music.
Those present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Del Colo, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jos. Del Colo. Mr.. and Mrs. DIT.
Del Colo, Mr.. and Mrs. F. DeFeo,
Charles Della, Mr.. and Mrs. 4. Stuffle,
Mr.. and Mrs. p. Brown and daughter,
Margaret, Mr.. and Mrs. William Green
well, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Lawless, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alexander frederick, Guy DAN
tonic, Mr.. and Mrs. n. Cardillo, Mary
ALLEGRO, Margaret ALLEGRO, Rose Del
Colo, Margaret Brown, Rose and Eliza
beth DeFeo, Michael Del Colo, Jr.,
Michael Del Colo, Sr.. and grandchil-
dren.
Evening journal., 1918-12-09
KAISER'S FATE NOT
A WILSON THOUGHT
Rx ROBERT ]. BENDER.
United Press stan Correspondent.

AnlLku russ EbtA AfNA ANr liNAAANlAAs
ABOARD THE L. 5. 5. GEORGE
WASHINGTON, Dec. S-(Night)-(By
Wireless 90 the United Press s).-Presl-
dent Wilson has given no indication Of
his views concerning disposition Of the
former Kaiser. but he is expected TO be
consulted by international law experts
in this regard In view Of the fact that
British officials favor placing Wilhelm
on trial the Presidents attitude may be
most important.
The President today held his first
conference with his advisers. Secretary
Lansing and Ambassador White had a
long talk with him concerning Ameri-
cas- attitude toward specific problems
Of the peace conference.
The weather is getting warmer and
the seas smoother as the George Wash
ington approaches the Azores, which
are expected to be reached Tuesday.
Evening journal., 1918-12-09
StA MILE BY AIR

LONDON, Dec 9.-Air traffic has beer
begun between some of the largest Ger
man towns, sdvices reaching here re-
port The airplanes are carrying par
cel-post matter and passengers. The
fare a passenger is two and one-half
marks a kilometer, or about 81 a mile.
The machines can fly at the rate OF
eighty miles an hour and the journey
from Berlin TO Munich. for instance. can
be accomplished in four and one-half
hours.
One company is constructing a new
large type of airplane. able TO carry 30
passengers.
Evening journal., 1918-12-09
KEEP LOOKING YOUNG
It's Easy-If You Know DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets

The secret Of keeping young is to feel
young - TO do this you must watch your
liver and bowels = there's no need of
having sallow complexion - dark rings
under your eyes - pimples - bilious
look In your face - dull eyes with no
sparkle. Your doctor will tell you ninety
per cent of all sickness comes from In.
active bowels and liver.
DR.. Edwards, a well-llnown physician
In Ohio. perfected a vegetable COM
pound mixed with olive oil TO act on
the liver and bowels. which he gave to
his patients for years.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets, the substi-
tute for calomel, are gentle In their action
yet always effective. They bring about
that exuberance of spirit, that natural
buoyancy which should be enjoyed by
everyone, by toning up the liver and clear
ing the system of impurities.
You will know DR.. Edwards Olive Tab
lets by their olive color. 10c and 25c per
box. All druggists.
Evening journal., 1918-12-09
DU PONT CO. Wins
AGAINST WADDELL
Buckeye Powder Co. Dam
age Suit Decided Against
Complainants
NO TRUST, SUPREME
COURT DECLARES
Nv the United Press.

WASHINGTON, Dec. e.-duPont pow
der interests are not a trust and need
not pay damages asked by the Buckeye
Powder Company, the Supreme Court
decided today.
The Buckeye Powder Company charg-
ed the dupont Company forced II out OF
business by unfair methods.
n. S. Waddell. organizer OF the Buck
eye concern, charged cutting OF prices
below actual cost OF production. bribery
OF railway agents TO ship his goods 10
wrong destinations. hiring OF spies 10
work In his factory and hiring detec-
tive 10 shadow him.
Finally he declared. he was forced in
1908 10 sell his plant at a ruinous figure
10 buyers. who instantly resold 20 the
dupOnts.
Lower courts decided against Waddell,
who asked 100000 for his plants.
Evening journal., 1918-12-09
WOMEN ASK Vote
ON RECORD IN WAR.
National Association Work
ers Appeal to Senate to
Submit Amendment
WlLMINGTONIAN AT
WASHINGTON MEETING

WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.-Tho war rec
ords Of American women were cited sat
urday by women OF national proml-
nence IN a war workers appeal" to the
Senate for adoption OF the resolution
submitting a Federal suffrage amend
ment TO the States.
The speakers included Mrs. William
Gibbs AIcAdoo, Dr. Anna Howard Shaw,
Mrs. Josephus Daniels and Miss Jane
Delano. Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait,
president OF the National American
Women Suffrage Association, presided
The meeting was in the National
Theatre. 10 was IN marked contrast 10
the meeting OF the National Women's
party Saturday at the base Of the La
fayette statue, resulting in that memo
rial being marred by eggs thrown by
soldiers and girl war workers, who re-
sented a banner regarded as insulting 10
President Wilson.
Doctor Shaw spoke for the women
who worked for the success Of the war
through The woman's committee Of the
Council Of National Defense; Mrs. Nc
Adoo, as chairman OF the National
Women's Liberty Loan Committee /;
Miss DelanO, as director OF the depart
ment Of nursing OF the American Red
Gross, and Mrs. Daniels, as a Y. W. c.
A. worker.
Mrs. Louis Slade, Of New York, head
Of the wOmen's department Of the Y NJ.
G. A.; Mrs. Charles Tiffany, OF New
York, representing the community war
a..
plt1ls: Miss Hannah Black OF Whining
ton, Del, attired in her munition fac
tory workers garb, and Mrs. Raymond
Robins, Of Chicago. president Of the Ma
tional Women's Trade Union League,
also spoke.
A resolution was adopted pointing out
the service Of American women in the
war and the steps taken by other na-
tiOns TO enfranchise women. The Senate
was urged TO give immediate favorable
action on the pending resolution, which
recently failed by two votes.
Several Senators favorable TO sur
frage occupied seats on the stage. Uni
formed war workers were present. The
ushers were girls from government
departments.
Mrs. McAdo0 asserted the history Of
American women during the war ."is
the last word, the direct and conclusive
proof Of their fitness for self-goyern- |
ment and for full citizenship in the bus
mess Of the nation and Of the world
1T Is a sad commentary she added, I
that women have been required to
make this proof Of their capacity FOR
and that we Of this genera !
tion must demonstrate such capacity
not only for ourselves, but for all the
thousands who come after us Women
from every walk Of life gave freely Of
their strength and their
ability, and they are better and the
country IS better for this service they
performed. The goal Of political free
dom that we have looked forward TO so
long Is truly in sight. Il will be here
possibly IN a few weeks, perhaps In a /
few months"
Evening journal., 1918-12-09
SHOT FEATHERS FROM
WIFE'S HAT, CHARGE

Alleged TO have shot the feathers
from his wife's hat when she was leav-
Ing her home at Claymont several days
ago. Morris T. Hagy. aged ~ years was
arrested on Saturday night on a charge
OF murderous assault. Hagy Will be
given a hearing before Magistrate Gillis
some time this afternoon or evening.
lt Is claimed that the shooting oc-
CURED during a quarrel between the
defendant and his wife.
Evening journal., 1918-12-09
COMMUNITY SING MEETING

The local Community Sing executive
committee, Will meet tomorrow after
noon, TO consider several important
matters. As stated in this paper two
weeks ago, Harry Barnhart. conductor
Of the chorus, has asked for a leave OF
absence. Also the question OF COM
munity Christmas tree and special
Christmas sing viii be decided.
Mr.. Barnhart is planning TO tour the
principal cities Of the country with a
chorus Of twenty-five voices and a band
OF forty pieces to boost the community
sing idea.
Evening journal., 1918-12-09
DIR. WILSON ADDRESSES PREACHERS

The Rev. DR.. Clarence True Wilson.
secretary Of the Board Of Temperance
Of the Methodist Church. read a paper
before the meeting Of the Wilmington
Methodist Preachers Association this
morning. DR.. Wilson discussed the Con-
ference course OF study adopted at the
last General Conference. lie criticized
some features Of the course, saying
that 70 would be well il the course
gave more time 10 Bible study In com
parlson with the amount devoted 20 So
ciology and psychology and the like
studies.
Evening journal., 1918-12-09
GARFIELD NAY co ABROAD.
nv Tho IInlIo1 Press

- -" AhANNA VS.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 9--Presldent Will
son has asked Or. Garfield. head OF the
fuel administration, 10 hold himself in
readiness for an assignment In Europe.
presumably as a memebr OF Americas
Economic Reconstruction Commission.
Or Garfield Will probably go with B..
NJ. Baruch and Henry p. Dawson. Gar
field said today that he has no infor-
nation yet as TO when he will be called
overseas
Evening journal., 1918-12-09
CATCH BOY IN CRAP GAME.

Seven mon We're arrested ln a raid
on a crap game yesterday and in Nuni
oipal Court this morning six Of then
received fines OF IS each while one o.
the defendants, boy, was remandec
10 the Juvenile Court. Fines were i'm
posed on John Wood. Ollie Washington
and Walter Carney, Negroes. and David
P. Jones, Frank Zscola and Frank
DaXolas
Evening journal., 1918-12-09
THIS GIRL SPURNS
ADVICE OF MOTHER

Traced 20 this city from New York by
her mother, Miss Dorothy Murray, aged
q, was found on Saturday living in an
East Fifth street house. Bert Bailey,
aged 81. who lives at the same address,
also was arrested. A statutory cha,ge
was placed against them, and in Muni-
clpal Court this morning, the case was
continued until Friday. Bailey, 1t IS said,
has a wife and three children living
near New York. The girl refused 20 re-
turn TO New York with her mother.
Evening journal., 1918-12-09
HEALTH OF NAVY GOOD.

bN Inc lnlted Press.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 9-The health OF
the navy was excellent and the NOR
talliy rate low during the war. accord
ing 10 the annual report today Of the
Surgeon General Any defects In the
health system were attributable TO he
unpreparedness for the big personnel
used in the war, Il was said
Evening journal., 1918-12-09
CANNING co. VS. nENRY

Suit Of the Liberty Brand Canning
Company, Of Dover. against Joseph
Denby is being heard before Judges
Boyce and Rice in Superior Court to-
day. Tho plaintiff alleges that Denby
failed to comply with a contract for
tomatoes. Henry Ridgely Is counsel for
tho plaintiff and David J. Reinhardt and
Reuben Satterthwsite, Jr., represent
DENLY
Evening journal., 1918-12-09
FOR NATIONAL RAILROAD SYSTEM
In IND InIInl ~

nf AlAN lAAANH AANNHs
/ WASHINGTON, Dec. "A national
hallway system under Federal incorpo-
ration and charter, but not owned by
the government is provided in a bin
introduced in the House today by Rep
reseniatlve Gray. New Jersey.
The plan Is unlike any other that has
been submitted and in the opinion fur
nishes a solution Of the railroad prob
lem.
Evening journal., 1918-12-09
WILSON APPEALS ron RED CROSS

bN lle united Press.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.-"peace does
not mean that we can fold our hands.
declared President Wilson's annual Rec
Cross appeal today. wherein he urged
that America enroll 40 this Christmas
tide in the organization Of mercy. The
soldiers stlll under orders and IA,
people OF the saddened lands" will b.
oheered by a generous Red Cross re-
sponse now, nc said
Evening journal., 1918-12-09
LESSON IN COAL RURNING.

Fuel administrators from the eastern
States will go TO Washington next week
to receive Instructions in proper
methods Of burning domestic sizes Of
anthracite coal. A model instruction
station in charge OF experts selected
from among representatives Of manu-
facturers and designers will be estsb-
llshed in New York and other big east
ern cities where anthracite is burned.
Evening journal., 1918-12-09
FRENCH DECENTRALIZATION CONTINUEs
BY tlo UnIicd prcEs.

- TII| TTTITT|N "
WASHINGTON. Dec. 9.-Fronch de-
mobilization is proceeding rapidly. ac-
cording 20 diplomatic advlces from
Paris today The class OF 1894 has been
ordered released by December 20. max
ing the NTH class ordered discharged
since the armistice was signed.
Evening journal., 1918-12-09
SWISS EoNoRs WILSON

WASHINGTON. Dec. e.-Presldent VIII
son is again a college professor. He has
been made a member OF the faculty OF
he University OF Cracovia, Swiss sd-
Vices stated today. The appointment is
honorary.
Evening journal., 1918-12-09
KANE CASE CnNIINITn

In a raid on No. 700 West Second
street, on Saturday night, Harvey Kane,
Negro, was arrested on a charge Of
keeping a gaming table. In Municipal
Court this morning the case was con-
tlnued until next Friday. Charles ].
Haley. George A. Hanley and John II.
Smallwood are held as witnesses.
Evening journal., 1918-12-09
BANCROFT MACHINE
STILL ON GROUND

The test fly OF the airplane built by
the Bancroft Alrplane Company, Of
Elsmere. which was scheduled for sat
urday, had not been made up until
carly this afternoon. Engine trouble
that developed on Saturday has not
been properly adjusted. Mr.. Bancroft
expects to make the test some time this
week.
Evening journal., 1918-12-09
TO PACK CHRISTMAS poy

The Woman's Auxiliary Of st. Johns
Parish VIII meet tomorrow afternoon
at 2.30 O'Clock at the parish house. Al
this time the Christmas missionary box
viii be packed. Donations of new or
good second hand clothing win be crate
fully received
Evening journal., 1918-12-09
Y. NJ. H. A. NOTES.

on account Of Wednesday night being
a very busy and active one. the Y. NJ.
H. A. has decided TO hold this weeks
dance on Thursday, December ~, at s
o'clock instead
A new orchestra VIII furnish music.
Evening journal., 1918-12-09
nonNEY CHAPTEn MEETING.

The annual meeting OF Caesar Rodney
Chapter, d. \. r., was held Saturday
afternoon. at the New Century Club.
The meeting was well attended and
proved Interesting. Annual reports
were read.
Evening journal., 1918-12-09
AUTOAND TROLLEY coTI,nr

An automobile operated by Holton
Harris. Of No. 2307 jefferson street, was
damaged last night when it collided
with an Eastlake trolley car at Twenty
fifth and Washington streets. No one
was injured.
Evening journal., 1918-12-09
CZECH sLoyAKs MoRuJzF

WASHINGTON, Dec. Mobilization OF
all Czech-Slovaks troops between the
ages OF Is and 80 years has been ordered,
diplomatic advices stated here today
Evening journal., 1918-12-09
Columbia GraphOphOne
Manufacturing Co.
Preferred Dividend No. 3.

, A dividend no. 81 Of one and
three-quariers lf&eo) per cent. has
been declared upon the Preferred
Capital Stock OF the Columbia
Graphophone Manufacturing Com
pany, payable January 4, 1919. 70
stockholders Of record at the close
OF business. December i6, 1918.
Transfer books will not be closed
c. W. WODDROP, Treasurer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-13
CASUALTIES ON TWO
u. S. ARMYLLSTS 359
Seuenty.sx Men Are Killed in Action and So Die From
Other Causes-4l Reported Missing and
I8I Are Wounded

HELMINsRY. FRANK, Chicago.
HUDSON. WILLIAM H., Chicago.
HURLEY. JEREMIAH. Brooklyn.
JARoMNAK. BEN. wyandotte, Mich.
JOHNSON. NORMAN A., crosby. Mrn.
BARNETT. ECCLESTON. Tudor Hall Apart
mcnt, Baltimore. Md.
JEWELL. WILBUR g.. West Haven. Conn.
KIERsKI. JACK. La Sale. I'll.
MAsSARO. SYLVESTER, New Haven, Conn.
NATUzALEM. TONY Akron, o.
MEHLHAFF. JOHN j., Gardena, n. D.
MENDIC1No. JOSEPH. Brooklyn.
MiNsK,, Iss STEVE 100 West street. New
MosEIEY. BERTIE. Hartford. Conn.
MuNDT. GEORGE A.. Bethel. Mo.
RITTER. JOHN V. Middletown. Ind
SHELDON. RALEIGH FREDERICK. Sum-
TETER, WALTER EvERT, Ralston, Okla.
TYLER. EDWARD ROY. Ringhamton. n Y.
TEESE, RAYMOND VAN. Indianapolis Ind.
Privates
JONES, RUSSELL H.. Carlisle. Ky.
MckANANAUGB DAN, Anaconda, Mont
MEGEET IAHtxE EkANk Ia assm, srSssS Wis VIII,
| wEsTERGARD. ANDREW. Cando. n. d.
WHEELER. DILLON. Keekee. Va.
wICKERQ. JOHN. Lackey, Ky. q
WOOD. WILLIAM. Dewitt, Neb.
YONGoLOw. PANDEL. Athens. Greece.
YOUNG ROSS d. Howard. s. d.
| zABEL. HENRY j.. Harrisburg s. D.
WOUNDED IN ACTION DEGREE uNDE-
| TERMINED,
| Privates
! EvERsoN FRED IVAN. Crawford, Neb.
| SAcEA. JAMES F., Quincy. Ill.
| SCHREYER, FRED. Indianapolis.
| STuMBAUGH. HARRY, Grayhorse. Okla.
sTUZEN. JACKIE. New York.
MISSING IN ACTION
| Privates
BRAzLE. CLEssIE c.. Lakewood. Ill.
| lCHANNON JOHN. Cincinnati
| LEWIS, ROY r.. klamath Falls. Ore.
| LINK JOHN. Kaylor. $. d.
ROBINSON. BEN. Louisville. Col.
| SPENCER. KNOFEL. Milltown. Ind.
| lTAUBERT, DAVID f.. Clinton, Mass.
| TOPA, TEOFIL. Chicago.
YANCHIS. ADAM. 1894 Main street. Fort
Griffith, Pa.
| NcAULIFFE, EUGENE. San Francisco.
| McCUINE, BASIL. Milwaukee,.
MSECH. STANLEY. 1891 Prospect avenue,
MTSIALiK. JOHN. IS Pittsburgh street,
Uniontown, Pa.
POWELL BENJAMIN. McGsha. Ky.
SIMON. WILDLY f.. Oberon. n. D.
SIMOwITZ, JOHN. Kenosha, Wis.
lTHORSHEIM. ELMER NJ, Thompson. la.
WARWICK. JOSEPH, s4s Third street. DER
wiSoHRApcKY. M FRANK. 7o4 Orange
street. Syracuse.
YOUNG. ARMINE o.. Independence. Ore
PRISONERS
Lieutenant
lCALKINS. DAVID c.. Jacksonville. Fla.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-13
10 KEYSTONE MEN
ON LIST LAST NIGHT

The army casualty list announced last
night included the names of 10 Pennsyl-
vania soldiers and two from New Jersey.
They follow
KILLED IN ACTION
Lieutenant
DuDDY. MICHAEL j.. ss william street.
Plains, Pa.
Corporals
HANIMON. EMANUEL j.. sprinErun. Pa.
SCHWALI., JOHN F.. "a Wyoming street.
Ice Park, Wilkes-Barre. Pa.
Privates
BARNICKI, ROMAN. 44s Seventeenth street.
CAREY. WINFIELD GEAREY. GreencastIe.
Pa.
CONICELLO, AGosTINO, Ie4 West Elm
CRisT. THEODORE JOSEPH. 40 East
Queen street. Chambersburg. Pa.
DIED OF WOUNDS
WILSON. HARRY NJ. Mountain Road.
Plymouth, Pa.
CIOCCOLINI, ORIsTE, 7ss Chambers street.
Trenton, n. J.
DESMOND. WALTER B.. Fairchance. Pa.
DIED OF ACCIDENT AND OTHER
CAUSES
Corporal -,
sCHERER. JOHN NJ. 1914 sidney street,
Pittsburgh. Pa. '.-.
WOUNDED SEVERELY
Privates - ,'.~
LUDWIG. RAYMOND s.. 40 Lincoln ave-
nue.. Ephrata, Pa. ...D'
PRZYBILIsKY. JOSEPH. 1915 Sixth street.
Beaver Falls, Pa.
MACCHI' RAY. $40 West street Hoboken.
sHERMUKsNIs. ANTHONY. JR., 3i8 West
Coal street, Shenandoah. Pa.
SHRUM, JOHN f., Greenwald, Pa.
URICH. ANTHONY, JR., 1901 West Pine
street, Shamokin, Pa.
WEAVER. GEORGE NJ, JR., 104 Lancaster
street. Wayne. Pa.
WOUNDED IN ACTION-DEGREE UNDE-
TERMINED
vOINARSKI. CHARLES ANTON. 474 Sec
Ond street. Plymouth, Pa.
MISSING IN ACTION
PARISH. JOSEPH, Clay avenue, West
HazletOn, Pa.
| Privntes
FLOWERS. THOMAS FOX, 335 Chase
street, Kane, Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-13
U. S. DRIVE THRILLS BRITISH
Good for the Yanks," Jubilant
Tommies Shout
n. Il De-.
By the United Pres,

With tho British Armies, Sept. Ia
An electric thrill ran the length of the
new British front at the news that the
Americans had attacked on a big scale
far at the other end of the long line.
The word was passed from mouth to
mouth and by wire from the back areas
to the first-line trenches.
Good for the Yanks," said many q
Tommy and many an officer. Regardless
of the fact that there was no informa-
tion as to the success of the attack, all
seemed to assume that the battle was
going well.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-13

The army casualty list announced last
night included the names of 10 Pennsyl-
vania soldiers and two from New Jersey.
They follow:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-13

superior
oils do their hrstass running order You
should oils They certainly
which the
principal oils