davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-19
GIRLS ASKED TO WRITE
TO BELGTUM'S SOLDIERS
Relief Committee Says Letters
Will Be Appreciated if
Done in French

Wanted-Young women. emphasis the
young" who equipped with good writing
knowledge of French, are willing TO accept
the role OF "jeunes maraines' (young god
mothers) to lonely Belgian soldiers.
Mrs. Joseph &. Clark, Chestnut Hill, chair
woman Of the Belgian soldiers committee OF
the Belgian relief committee, il endeavoring
to find young women who have a sufficiently
fluent knowledge of French 10 enable them
to write bright, cheerful, friendly letters to
the soldiers from whom she has received the
most touching appeals.
Always the same pitiful story of suffering
can be read in the lines which appear in vir-
tually every letter, "I have not heard from
my family since the war began"
Belgium is sealed so tightly that neither
good tidings nor bad can steal out to soothe
the terrible anxiety of the men who are
fighting in Flanders and northern France
\ letter was received at the Belgian relief
committee today written in Flemish. in which
the saWe appeal might be pieccd together out
of the strange words. Flemish however, is
a language which need not worry the young
women who are tempted TO put their French
to the test by writing to these young men
all Of them can write French and some not
only able but eager to write IN English
These soldiers have virtually no one 10
write to them, and having the natural long
ing for letters in the mud and loneliness of
the hattlehelds Of Flanders suffer from lone
illness more than Is necessary. And they asl,
timidly for the kindly Offices ,of "jeunes
maraines"
Mrs Clark said that the girls who wanted
to write would have 10 be able TO write in
French. and suggested also that professors
OF French might interest some OF their pupils
in this work.
They just want bright, friendly letters
from young girls of their own age; simple
letters. for they are for the most part simple
men, just the poor, lonely soldiers OF the
rank and file"
Mademoiselle Suzanne Silvercruys the
Belgian girl who is well known in Phila-
delphia and other cities, was especially in
terested I'm this work and made several ap-
peals for il, but was forced TO relinauish It
in the face Of her heavy burden of other
duties.
Mrs. Clark has taken II up for her. and
asks that girls who are willing TO write 70
Belgian soldiers communicate with her at
the headquarters of the Belgian relief COM
mittee, 1894 Walnut street
Nothing could be more respectful than
the attitude taken by these brave, lonely
men, and the girl who can write gay. anus
ing letters will be helping lot"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-19
ORCHESTRA'S FINE RECORD
subscriptions To,ahng sj32,i5O Received at
Its Union League Booth

More than s5OOOOO in Liberty Loan sub
scriptions up to october II is the record
achieved by the Philadelphia Orchestra at its
booth before the Union League. The exact
figures of the subscriptions made at the Or
chestra's booth are s532.450. A million dol
lars is the aim, and II the past achievements
are any indication of what the next two days
will bring forth. this should be an easy
matter. Included in this total Is $4,000
which has been subscribed by the Orchestra
Association as an nvestment for the endow-
ment fund Subscriptions have been taken
In all four of the Liberty Loans, the total
amounting to $4,000
During the mornings of this week the
booth has been I'm charge of the women's
committee of the Orchestra, of which Miss
Frances A Wster is president. The after
moons have been taken care of by the mem
bers of the Orchestra, which comprises men
OF many nationalities. They entered into the
spirit of the sale with great feryor. Eight
OF the Orchestra members are now In the
service of the country.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-19
JUST GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE
Nancy Wynne Tells OF Several Conraescens From
She Visits Navy House-lirs Bailey
\ Has Influenza

ping in Atlantic City during this month.
though others have returned to their winter
homct
Mrs. Zachary Hall, of Ridley Park, has
ieft Haddon Han, where she has been spend
ing the summer and has returned TO town,
where she has taken AN apartment for the
winter at the Aldine.
MIS- Davis Pearson and Mr.. and Mrs
Donald Flonigcn have returned TO their home
5'3o prexcl road. Ovcrbrook from Atlantic
C'F, after having spent Il few days at the
Brighton.
Mrs William Holman and her daughter
Misa Louise Holman. of the Bartram are
s'ayng at the Chalfonte
Mr. and Mrs. clifford NcCurdy and their
dauehteT. OF Merton, have taken cottage
IN Newton place. Ncntuor for this month
Mr and Mrs Harry ShirN. OF the Bel
grayia, are at Haddon Hail, where they will
spend the winter
Mrs. Benson W'gton a.d her daughter
Miss Theodore WlSton. o. P,aindeld. y. j..
formerly OF this city. are at the Chatham
osasiyn' atlantic City Cor cn indefinite visit
Mr.. and Mrs. James curron. Of 325 South
Thirteenth street. announce the engagement
Of their daughter. Miss Grace Mckee Bar
ron. and Mr.. Harr" J. Dickinson, OF this
city.
Owing 20 death IN 40 Family. the Wedding
OF Miss Marion Franco Johnson. Of 4521
Kngscssing avenue. art AR. Matthew Royd
Kemp. G. p. o., L. :. rcval aviation CORPS
viii not take place thif month Mr. Kemp
is now at the aerouau,ic station. Pensa-
cola. Fla. ard has r2covy"cd from an attack
of Influenza.
The wedding OF Miss Mildred Heist. dausn-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Harry H. Hest, of 1896
West TioEa street. a"I Mr. John w. Ets-
weller, OF 42is Ches.nu- street formerly Of
T!oga, will take place on Wednesday even
ing. October 20, AZ tho home of the brides
parents The bride will bN attended by Miss
Mary Etsweiler the bridrgroom's sister:
while Mr.. Harry Etsweiler will be his
brothers best man. Tho bride and BRIDE
groom will be at home after January l, at
colo Oxford street. West Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry 4. clayton have re-
turned from their wedding trip and are at
home in Ncntnor, y. j. The bride was Miss
Marian B. Clark. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
John Clark, OF North Twelfth street.
Miss Nellie Adrch. have closed their cottage
in Ocean City and have returned to their
home 1929 North Twenty second street.
An autumn carnival viii be held this
afternoon and evening at the home of Mrs.
Robert Crook. 4253 Ridge avenue, under the
auspices of the national service commission
of the Falls OF Schuylkil Presbyterian
Church The decorations will he the ma
tional colors, autumn leaves and late garden
flowers. Fancy articles. homemade pies,
cake and rolls ice cream and sandwiches
viii be for sale. Supper will be served from
TO o'clock, and there will be patriotic
music
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-19
sUFFRACIsT LEADER COMING

Alice Paul. who is leading the militant
suffragettes in their latest maneuvers 20
picket the Senate, told the National Wonan's
party leaders at State headquarters In the
Penheld Building by telephone yesterday nhr
was coming from Washington either TODAY
or tomorrow to consult with them In reror6
to continuing the campaign TO elect nro.
suffrage Senator'S IS
The efforts of the local Organization WIN
be directed chiefly 70 defeating Senator
Baird. Of New Jersey. "a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-19
WlSE-THEOBALD

The wedding Of Mrs. Blanche Billing ON
Theobald, daughter OF Mrs. David p. Billing
ton. and Prof. Milton Bgler Wise took
place this afternoon at the home of the
bride. northeast corner of Fifteenth and JEFF
ferson streets. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. Milton Harold Nichols.
OF the Park Avenue Methodist Episcopal
Church, and was followed by a dinner
for the two families. The bride a
gown of champagne color velvet trimmed
with georgette crepe and hat of turquoise
blue. Owing to the ruling of the Board of
Health the church service and the reception
had to he changed to the quiet home cere-
mony. Professor Wise and his bride left
on an extended trip and will be at home
after November. at Fifteenth and Jefferson
streets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-19

lPcgDy aud BUY Belgium, aided by
foltckety Leaves, 20 10 the rescue Of Ben
and BW Dalton. irho are surrounded Jg
F,JpdUSI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-19
Social Activities

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wigton, of Haverford,
are receiving congratulations on the birth OF
Al daughter. Mrs. Wigton will be remeul-
bered as Miss Elizabeth Smuclxer. Mr. and
AIRS. Wigton live on Berkeley road in Haver-
ford.
Quite number Of persons have been stop
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-19

Great demand for the EVENING PUBLIC
LEDGER may cause you to miss INSTALL
ment Of this very interesting story. You had
better. therefore. telephone or write 20 'ths
Circulation Department. or ask your news
dealer this afternoon 20 leave the ENENINt,
PUBLIC LEDGER ut your home.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-19
DREANLAND
ADVENTURES
By DADDY
By DADDY

4 complete HeiC adventure each ireok beOin-
ming Monday aud ending Saturday
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-19
DAWSON-ADAMSO%

y quiet wedding took place this afternoon
when Miss Madeline .tdamson, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Mcdonald Adamson, of
$500 McCallum street. Germantown, became
the bride of Mr.. Frank w. Dawson, of Bal
timore. The ceremony was performed at the
home Of the brides parents by the Rev Hugh
r. McCrone, pastor of the Wakefield Pres
byteran Church The bride was attended
by her sister, Miss Helen D. Adamson, as
maid of honor Little Miss Charlotte Cara
her niece of the bride, was the flower girl.
and Master James She'lenbcrger was the
page. Mr., Dawson was attended by his
brother Mr. J. Simons Dawson.
Following a reception which was attended
only by the immediate families of the bride
and bridegroom and few intimate friends.
Mr.. and Mrs, Dawson left on their honey
moon on their return they will live in Ger
muntown.
The sun., 1918-10-16
UNIONS CONVICTION UPHELD
Court OF Appeals Sustain. r,.-.
Degree Murder Verde,

ALBANY, Oct. l5.-The conv,c,,on
Francis Linton. %. for first degree 10 !"
der was upheld by the Court Of Ann mau,.
to-day. He was convicted OF sbo palS
Joseph Katsen In the back while s,onHs
Ing at the corner OF Lonox avenns aSs
l3lst street on the night OF Februarv ne
1917. vary ~,
Linton was found the same nigh, ..
the Harlem Sporting Club, where Se hos
gone to see fight. He claimed at w.
time ana IN mis- appeal from the sentence
taken identity. The prosecution a,,sas,
that he quarrelled with Katzen a
hours before the murder The Court y,
Appeals found no errors In his trial Va
The sun., 1918-10-16
So MORE AMERICANS
IN GERMAN PRISONS
Three Officers Among List of
German Captiues.

WAsHTNcroN. Oct. 15.-Names OF
three officers and fifty-three enlisted
men In German prison camps were an
nounced to-day by the War Department.
The officers, all OF whom are at Karls-
ruhe, are
Lieuts. George T. Wise, Washington.
d c.; William d. Upton, JarrettsvilIe.
Md, and Marvin X Kurtis (not fully
identihed).
List of enlisted men:
AT CAssEL.
CRAIG. Jefferson, Newcastle. Pa
EERASSIq' John: swamPscott. Mas.
FLEMING. Van r. Shreveport, La
THuNEE; John: Vinegar, MINI.
DAVIS. Fred, Havener, y. NJ.
RUPERT, Nicoiae. south River, y, j,
R I2Ei;Iiis Ton, Tom d S;ssaandSuTy Tex.
pEfSY ps sItI sss siTF Rid.. o T.. New yo,.
WHiTEHorsE. Edward i.sddonia' Mo.
TIGN0R; Mayor. JChnsons MI. Va
NoLIIoN. Atomic. Manches.er. Nh
CARNEY. Jame.. is4 Sd A.. Troy. \. Y.
AT RAsTATT.
sCHUCKER. VERNE, Rutstown, Pa
KELLY, Frank Joseph, Pnnsdeiphia,
RICE. Charles stoutsvilie. MO
KEDASsKY, Jacob. a:s East Sd st., Now
BETTERs. Iouls n. BI.ckbrook, n. Y.
WISNEESkN. Stanley. Mount Carmel Pa
bs n SANs ocVfkcs os- FAST ISL ST., New
York.
FAY: I:oui. William. Richmond EiIi. l.. !.
R.kER aenton u" Ayr, W Va.
SAk0MICZ. Edward, HicksvtIle. v T.
swITZKo. Alexander. Ansonia. Conn.
SIIIs. Toni. Newark.
CENETlEMPO, Lnca, s1se West 18th stv
BrootSlyn. '
Wn"D, Joseph Andrew. HiShSridse. y. J..
ALBERT, MAJ. New Brunswick, n. L.
RUM, Ito' IL A.. Long Island CITY.
GRAF. John j., Ell East e5th ST., New
AT DARMsTADT.
LOGAN. Willie w, surry. Va
AT GIEssEN,
sKARSTEN. Robert. Turn"-. Mon.
AT STRAKOWE
HART. Thomas. Hartford, Conn
AT LIMBURG.
BATCHE1.oR, Aaron. phi,adeinhig.
HULL. Albert, Rocky Gap, Va
SATHER, Alfred, NorSAy
COMFORT scott Jarvis, Troy, "a
HART, Frank Somervile. Mas
CARLISLE, RAYMOND, LCha non n H.
At CAMPS USkNoWS,
TROISO, Emil, New Haven, (on,
NEER Edwin y, purcellv!lie, w,
KE sA;,pn, T"ni'l""' =. saratora
sTACWOWSKI. Mathew H.. Buffalo. y. Y.
IIMMER Emery. Beaver Dam, Wis.
BEWER, Alfred %, Tuscola Ill
TAYLOR, Curtis r.. Silver Hil'. W. Va
SCOTT IRAN, Grass Greek IND
NowoJsKY' A.. Newark. n. ).
The sun., 1918-10-16

cRAvENs. James. sharon. ". W.
LERRo. Pietro. Italy.
MCGEE, John. Montscm.ry. Ind.
caiEDREss. wiliism T.. j.mi,on. Ala.
1psoSSHlSc s sSs:h as., Huss sln 1sd p.o.
MILLER. Arnold L., wabasso. MINI.
DEAD-PREyIOUsLy REP0RrED MISS
SING IN ACTION.
KooL, John, BickneIi. Ind.
DIED FROM WOUNDS RECEIVED IN
ACTION = PREVIOUSLY REPORTED
MISSING IN ACTION.
LoGsDoN. Clarence r.. Kiiiouck, Ohio.
PREVIOUSLY REPORTED KILLED IN
rzzo. Luigi. 70 Jay %,', e.. Rochester.
WOUNDED SEVERELY IN ACTION
Previously REPORTED MISSING
FOWLER, Paul p, psw.so. Ind.
RICHTER. Henry j.. Davenport. Ia.
RUSSELL. Louis L.. Lodi Cal
WILLIAMS. Paul. Paris. iii.
SII Fsnsious MGG RsfoRrhS nissiSS IN
ACTION. Private.
Barnes av., New York.
WOUNDED IN ACTION, DEGREE GN-
DETERMINED = fREvIOusLT He
Phvates.
FREEMAN Donald c.. Mulberry, Fla.
NICoDEMUS, John A., South Bend. lnd.
TELLER. Dean. Washing ION, ". ID.
SICK IN neutrality-suspicious. RE
PORTED MISSING IN ACTION.
Prvntes.
BABcoCK, James Densmore. Middieville
LYNCH. James, I34S State st.. New Haven.
Conn.
O'MARRA, Thomas j.. Romulus, y. Y.
SAVIOR, John H.. Big Spring, Neo.
TRUPPO, Edward, Elizabeth. y. y.
RFTrRNED TO. DUTY-PREyIOUSLY
REPORTED KILLED IN ACTION.
Private.
BURTON. Eber r.. Vernon, y. y.
The sun., 1918-10-16
KILLED IN AUTHORIZATIONS RE
PORTED MISSING IN ACTION.

KILLED IN ACTION-PREyIOLsLY RE
PORTED MISSING IN ACTION.
Lieutenants.
BOwYER. James E. Washington.
pIETZ. Philip, Roselle. y. J.
HARRISON, Charles s., Columbus. Ga.
PRENTICE. Lee c.. Albert Lea, MINI.
MAGUIEE: james J.. us W. lsis. st..
WOOD: Herbert Charles. :1s KinE.tor
.''' brooklyn corpor.l..
ReTfnESsT iaHs' sosEs'' 'I isi II a.h st.
~ Privates.
CAssENs. Herman. sS7 York st.. sar
Francisco.
fss J.. sas ST T "a pHs,
GRAY. James Samuel. Battle Creek. Mich
HARDGRoNE. David, ia stockton at.
HkTTAL. Clarence, ST pupon. at. Phils.
delphia.
HESRiCHs John G. Atlantic. Ia.
HoGG, Joseph, 1880 stcadman ST., Pitts,
HoUsER. Martin l.. M,ddl.town. Pa.
McNEELy: George r. Wind Ridge, Pa.
O'CoNNoR. Daniel j.. Enslewood. n. J.
RopRloUE, Czebe, Logan. La.
sINCERNY. Vim. Wesley. Bradford. Pa
YErRY. Edgar. Jr... Isii Taylor av.. New
YoDERs. Russell X. wayne.burs. Pa.
LCEBKER. George. La Porte, Ind.
oSBCRN, Lawrence. Clay. w IA.
PESSACHIA. Cesare, Scottdale, Pa.
Sergeant.
CoBURN. Thomas H.. 81 Argyle I'd. Fiat
hush. Brooklyn.
DIED OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. RE.
PORTED SEVERELY WOUNDED.
Corporal.
he
DIED OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. RE.
PORTED MISSING IN ACTION.
Private.
McDERMoTT. Maurice L.. Loogootee. Ind
WOUNDED SEVERELY - PREvIOsUJ.Y
REPORTED DIED FROM ACCIDENT
AND OTHER CAUSES.
Private.
KoRpUs. Paul Felix. sls Greenfield av.
REPORTED MISSING IN ACTION.
Privates.
BAKER. Howard r.. Homestead. Pa.
LUcY Buei L. Fort Payne, Ala
swATKA, TONY. $40 Mercy St. Phiis.
WISH, Harry r.. Seattle
WILLIAMS, Marion f. LogauSport. Pa
REPORrED MISSING IN ACTION.
Phvates.
AEsCHLIMAN. John Ernest. Traverse
City, Mich.
BENSON, Bonnie. wild Rose. N. d.
wOUNDED-PREvIOqsLy REPORTED
MISSING IN. ACTION.
Private.
SYKES. Jen. Delhi, La.
WOUNDED. DEGREE UNDETERMINED
PREVIOUSLY REPORTED MISSING
IN ACTION.
Mechanic.
DUBY, Felix F., Faysn. Conn.
Privates.
ANDERSON, Alfred NJ Ruhicon, Wis
NARROW, Otis r.. Albertvile, Ala.
SACHFIELD, sydney. Toronto.
sEBORoWSkf. steve, 302 Clinton It,.
Brooklyn.
RETURNED TO DUTY-PREyIOvsJ.
REPORTED MISSING IN ACTION.
Corporal.
LIVINGSTON. David H, Elizabethton
Tenn
PTiyates.
BLYzsVoRK, Alexander. Russia.
The sun., 1918-10-16
Boy Held as MountainyiI,e s,,v

CRoroN. y. Y. Oct. 15.-state cor.
stabulary to-day arrested Herbert Co,,r.
lin, IL. OF Mountainviiie on the cbaryt
OF Staying Ernest Wright. who vs.,
shot to death two weeks ago. WrIeb,
was a wealthy merchant OF Moun,aI,,.
Vile. ~
The sun., 1918-10-16
WAR HITS LOO DAILY PAPERS.
ESQ Force dto Consolidate and $50
10 suspend Since II Be..n.

CHICAGO, Oct, l5.-The wars effect
upon newspapers was told to-day at a
meeting Of the Inland Daily Press AS
ISOLATION: H. ~ Kellogg. chairman OF
the special standing committee OF the
association, asserted that labor cord,-
tons have forced the consolidation q,
$50 daily papers In the United states
and the suspension Of $50 papers since
the war began.
Prediction was made that the cost OF
paper. would reach $50 ton soon an
increase or $40. Delegates were nrss.
ent from Minnesota, Wisconsin, Mlch,-
gan. Iowa. Indiana Illinois, Kentucky
and Miasouri.
The sun., 1918-10-16
One Sailor Lost, Second NISSAN.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 15.--Paul L, M,--
veil OF Wareham. Mass. Quartermasts.
Is missing from the L. s. S. Semen ma
Wv" !" Mathers OF Washington. low,
electrician, has been reported los, fro,,
. steamship Lake City. sunk In col.
llsion October ., the Navy Department
announced to-day. "'
The sun., 1918-10-16
List OF Killed and Wounded An.
nounced at Ottawa.


List OF Killed and Wounded An.
nounced at ottawa.
OTTAWA, Ontario. Oct. 15.-The fol-
lowing names of Americans appear In
to-day's overseas casualty list:
WOUNDED.
oUAINTASCE, f. A.. Lampson. Wis.
o MARA, r. F.. boston.
PENDLETON, WI, Lawrence. Mass.
IlTz9Lp, W; H.; pu.bury Mass.
MCMAHON, J. J.. Jr. Detroit:
PATTERSON. c., BAY City, Mich.
holders. A.. PittsburS.
WILSoN. D.. staten Island.
SHEEN. G., Pittsburg.
fNGRAaAM' IL. Glover W VI. =
WEBB, j. Bridgeport.
MARSHALL. E., Butte, Mon.
sSAR22: E: w. Y f Bay f S'si us.
SCHNEIDER, F., Grayslake, Ill
Lie T. Lynn, Mass. y.
STUART. j. j., Roxbury, Mass.
RICH. q. Yonier..
ROBERTS. J., Chicago.
SOLOMON. ID W, i.eoniinstor, Mass.
MMSsK 4TIsn j. p!xGsid, Me-
REpFERS, r.. New Bediord. Mass.
ROBERTS. s., Alliance, Ohio.
DUsKWoRTH, L., New Bedford. Mass.
DRUMM. j., Charles, Mich.
BREEN. j., Pawtucket, r. I.
RRiTSGS:SIB III H.. Readvllis: Mass
sEsshNr.. A.. M Hosrae ca1msi a. =. D.
s. iGG, IS s e M aas ina,
eHHRER <. b. Al ii sst.S%it: D, o.. Boston
pARRISH C.: Auburndale. Mass
Il
MccASS. T.. Logan, Kan.
GopBouT: E. c.. Fall River. Mass.
DCVAL1. T. Louisville.
roMLlNsoN; o.. Big sandy, Mon.
nSySG: W. " 81 Si.sa s1'i fail..
SHUTTER, r., Philadelphia.
sALNATOR. j., Chicago.
STEWART, A., East Saugus. Mas.
RoUpoTToM, New Badford' Mas.
THOMPSON. T, Beach;nont, Mass
ILL.
SCOTT. A. n, Bangor. Mich,
sWANsBURG, r.. RoXbury. Mass.
KILLED IN ACTION.
MCDONALD. Alexander. sergeant, Toledo,
MccANN, Thomas. Manchestsr, Conn.
MH2ERs i n. ,eGfsant Charlton. " C
wATTERsoN. H. Nashville, Tenn.
vENNER, H., New York.
RoBB, T. A. Cleveland.
H foWGhiT T. neorpg. osnr N%Sea!am' Wash.
COCHRAN. A. Hannah. y. ID.
ToMIl NSoS. F.. Kennebunk, Ne
CARTWRIGHT. j.. Chicago.
MACLEOD. A, Chicago.
MacBRiDE, j., Topeka, Kan
PETER, ". Front Royal Va
EVANS, e., Contoocook, y H
STlNsON, J, corporal. Seattle.
DAVIS, H., Central Falls. \. :.
DOSOGHUE, E, worcests-
WILLIAMS G., Worcester.
BORHAM. J.. Chicago.
COOMBS. w, Detroit
JOHNSON. j.. New Bedford. Mass
SIMOSEAU, W. j., Baltic, Conn
HAHN. H.. Poynette, Wis.
DIED OF WOUNDS.
cASToNGuAY. Island Pond, Vt
COLLINS, ". J.. Charlestown. MasA
NOONAN, T. T, Chicago
burns. b, New York.
TODHuSTBR, C. H.. Philadelphia
BLACK. r. c., Detroit
The sun., 1918-10-16
ARMY.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 1.-THE foiiowin
casualty lists were made public to-day:
The sun., 1918-10-16
POLICE DEPART
MENT ORDERS
REINSTATEMENT.

The following reinstatement is order.
TO take effect p. NJ. October IL: ''e'''
AS PATRoLMAN Csixth Grade,
Herbert steinhardt. No. 1881 to ais, Pre-,
PENSION,
The following member OF tn. fore. e,
remeved ana dismissed and placed on ,ha
roIl OF the police pension fund ann t.,
awarded the following pension; 10 tat
enect IL p. NJ, October 10; ~ '~'e
ACTING OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ts.c.
ond Grade).
John T. o'Meera, No. 1859. peteo,,y.
DIVISION on Police Surgeon. certinc,,.
AZ SS2o per annuin. Appointed D.rernb.,
The sun., 1918-10-16
AMERICANS IN CANADIAN LIST.

BURTON, Eber r.. Vernon, y. Y.
The sun., 1918-10-16

Character OF casualties is Indicated thus
Ky killed In action; tDw) died OF
wounds; (DAl died of accident or other
causes; tDD> died of disease; wv
wounded; tM) nissing; tP) prisoner.
ALABAMA.
RRGSER. W r, sergt. Birmingham IVY.
CARPENTER. Il. T.. corp. Prattsvits wv.
MARTIN, John. corp, Centsrsvilie wv.
CRuAPLER, Ernest L., Andslusia (K).
The sun., 1918-10-16

cAsToNGuAY. Island Pond. Vt
COLLINS. NJ. j.. Charlestown, MasA
NoONAN, T. T, Chicago.
BURNS, h. New York.
TODHUSTBR, c. H., Philadelphia.
BLACK, r. c., Detroit.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-03
POISON HELPS IN
BOIL WEEvIL CONTROL

Late season applications Of poison
in the form calcium arsenate give a pro-
nounced degree of boil weevil control
and material increase in the yield Of
cotton where properly applied, says w.
R. Perkins, Director Of Extension,
Louisiana State University. The poison
is in the form Of fine powder and ap-
piled as a dust spray.
The results from experiments indi-
cate that from three to five applications
5 pounds per acre, made at weekly Pc
RODS will give best results. Do not ap-
ply in heat Of day. Moisture is impor-
tant in aiding the poison to destroy the
weevil. Now that time for picking the
weevil is over, this form of destruction
is most advantageously used. One of the
largest cotton planters in the State has
used it very successfully.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-03
DESTROY LICE WITH -
SODIUM FLUORID

Sodium fluorid, white powder, will
destroy all the lice on fowl. 1t is a
new and effective remedy. One appli-
cation, costing about half a cent bird,
does the work. Full directions for ap-
plying it are given in Farmers Bulletin
SOL. This bulletin also tells how to keep,
the poultry house free of mites. It may
be obtained by writing to Agricultural,
Editor, Louisiana State University, Baton
Rouge.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-03
ALesson In French.

ne Culver Citizen says I you pro,
xuace it "Swahsahn," with the ac-
\. on the last syllable, when you
LAX Of Scissors, you will have it as
y right as an American can par
roo the lingo. Again, the River
lime on which Scissors is located is
announced "Ann." lei on parle
hneais! Comprendez vous?
Sure" answers the Abbeville Me.
ideaal, "snd if you want to be au
NJ you pronounce RHEIMS like Ra-
NJ, Just as they do in France, see?"
Sure! Like magician's trick, it's
" when you find out how it is
me
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-03

in your war menus says Mrs. Virgin,
R. Eaton, cottage cheese specialist, Louisi-
ana State University cit furnishes a
convenient and economical way to utilize
skim milk as human food. One pound
Of cottage cheese furnishes as much pro-
tein, more mineral Except irony and al
most as many calories as one pound Of
lean meat, or a dozen eggs and costs
about half as much.
/ Gin this food emergency skim milk
should be used to furnish the greatest
amount of human food and none should
be wasted. It does this best when used
direct, as cottage cheese or its butter
milk. Skim milk is used economically in