davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-07-25

Furthermore and this is very important tonly small
portion of this profit has been paid in dividends The
balance has been put back into the businesses 1t had to
be, you realize when you consider the problems the
packers have had to Soveand solve quickduring these
war years.
To conduct this business in times with higher costs
and the necessity of paying two three times the former
prices for live stock has required the of two three
times the ordinary amount Of working capital The addi
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-07-25

Armour & Company
Cudahy Packing Co.
Morris & Company
Swift & Company
Wilson & Company
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-07-25

The aggregate threeyear profits of $14O,0OOOOO was
earned sales of four and half billion dollars 1t
about three cents each dollar of saesor
fraction of cent per pound of product
Packers profits negligible factor in prices Of live
stock and meats No other large business is conducted
upon such small margins of profit.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-07-25

AZ WRITE FoR FREE GAMBLE
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-14
z JADWIGOWA.

Jutro W parafii sw. Jadwigi, ma
scenic parafialnej K6lko Dramatycz-
ne z Cragin odegra piekna sztuke p.
t. ,,Jehcy", zgasiego .podczas wojny
przedwczeSnie poety L. Rydla. Po-
wyasza sztuka jest nader trudna do
.odegrania, Zwlaszcza ma ubogich ma
szych scenach, gdzie mas ME STAG M
bogata scenerye. Sztuka Gala napt'
sana jest wierszem, przenosi a W
easy ,,Mies0ka Starego" "a vice W
easy kiedy Niemcy zalewali ziemie
siowiahska, 1upili, palili a ludzi MOI
dowali lub W niewole niemiecka Ia
bierali, s~trasznieisza cd samej ma
wet smierci. Gala sztuka pokazuje,
re dusza niemiecka hytroscia swoja
uie zmieniia sic pc tylu wiekach
jak SWAT swiatem, ME bedzie Me
mice Polakowi bratem. Warto to
sztuke ~zobaczyG, / owszem radzimy,
ably to sztuke poznalo szersze grono
lnaszych Polak6w, a zwlaszcza W tym
CASTE, gdy gromadzi sic grosz ma
Fundusz 10-cio Milionowy. Role spo-
czywaja W rekach zdolnych amato-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-14
DyestOTzy Sp6Fki JagieEIy
dali $50 ma POIske.
Gzy dyrsktorzy innych poIskieh sp6-
isk poezuja SIG do obuWiazku
zrobia sWojs2

Ma wczorajszem posiedzeniu dy-
rektor6w stowarzyszenia Budowni-
czo Pozyczkowego i Kasy oszczedno
Sci Jagieiiy, kt6re odbyio sic W sail
Macierzy Polskiej W budynku ,,Dzien
rika Chicagoskiego", pnr. 1455-57
West Division utica, dyrektorzy
uchwalili dae $4,000 ma 1O-cio Mi
nonowy Fundusz ola Polski.
zaiste, czyn to godny nasladoWa-
MIA. Czyby tez i dyrektorzy innycn
sp6iek polskich, W Chicago ME ra--
CEyli zastosowac sic do rozpoczetego
przez dyrektor6w sp6iki Jagieaiy pls
nu, idaIi, TAX jak dali oni wczoraj,
sumo przez siebie zebrana dla
Polski.
obudzci@ sic rodacy, DO Polska
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-14
ZAPASY
W}adek- Cutler

Jak juz donoszono W przSsziS
wtorek odbeda sic najwieksze W DO
tychczasowym sezonie W miescie ma
SEEM zapasy pomiedzy szampionem
polskim WIadysiawem Cyganiewiczem'
a Oh. Cutlerem, wybornym zapasni''
KLEIN ameryka6skim 1 faworytem mia,
sta Chicago. Cutlera a juz walczsi
2 Wladkiem - pred dwoma Aty
przez godzine zmagali sic, DO cutter
sic odsrazal, IL Wiadka W godzln'e
rzuci czego oczywista ME zdotaf
zrobi.! Cd tego czasu do rozstrzyga-
iacci waikiki miedzy tymi zapasnikami
mic nrzyszio, az dopiero wtorkowa wal
ka ma zadecydowac. kto z tych dwu
osiIk6w lepszy. Walka bedzie absolut-
ME / stanowczo do uko6czenia, jesliby
do tego ME przysz}o - manazer zapa-
sow D. barrow zapowiada, re publicz-
nose otrzyma PREY kasie zwrot picnic
dry. WIadek jest W dobrym obecnie
shape Cutler, jak nam donosii te-
lefonicznie, %trenuje sic zawziecie, DO o.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-14

MEDINA, obdarta re wszystkiego co
posiadala przez prusaka przeklete-
go, VIOLA do was dis o pomoc. DaJ.
Gle wiele, dajcie maIo, ale re serca
DO to ola naszej kochanej O~jczyzny.
Polski. - Kt6ra sp6ika odpowie ma
APPEL ten?
Dyrektorzy oddali przekaz banko-
Wy ma sumo $50 p. J6zefowi j. ia
kicicowi, czlonkowi Redakcyi ,,Dzien
nika Chicagoskiego". z policemen
ably ten oddai go Wydziaiowi Naro-
dowemu dzisiaj; zadoSc polecenin
temu uczynimy.
Administracya Stowarzyszenia
Budowniczo Pozyczkowego Jagiei4y
sklada sic z nastepujacych: q. E..
Podczaski, prezes; Jan Smorowski
sekretarz; Jan w. Wisniewski, ka-
syer; Jan S. Konopa, w~iceprezes;
Bronislaw Pstrong, asystent sekreta
RIA: Jan Koziowski, ". Gi~eidzinsk:,
FERDINAND Augustynowicz i Maksy'
milan Pokorny, dyrektorzy; August
G. Urbanski, adwokat.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-14

row Cragihskich, eaten ME ulesa
watpliwosci, re sztuka zostanie O.
degrana bez usterek. scena ma Jad-
wigowie jest dosyt wygodna | wiece1
mieisca ma niej, jak W Cragin' "a
mietaicie rodacy i rodaczki! Czysty
loch6d 2 telgo przedstawienia o.
br6cony zostanie ma Fundusz 1ocio
Milionowy -- ma Polske. Eaten k'o
,ylko moze, niechaj pospieszy 1utro
do. hall Jadwigowskiej PREY Hamii-
ton , Lyndale ul., o godzinie gel
uieczorem punktualnie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-14
EXTRA!
oSTATNIE T~ELEGRAMY.
ARMIA BOLSZEWIKoW MA
SZERUJE Ma
EUROPE.

Paryz, IA. grudnia. - Wojska
bolszewickie, skiadajace sic z II
dywizyi piechoty, kawaleryi i ar
tyleryi, maszeruja ma ~centralna
Europe na froncie 400-milowym
Cd zatoki Finlandzkiej po rzeke
Dniepr, donosza depesze z Berna.
Pochod rozpoczai sic II listopa-
da, il. w dniu podpisania rozejmu
przez Niemcy. Niemieccy zo4nie-
z iacza sic z bolszewikami, kt6-
rzy podobno niszcza wszystko po
drodze i zabieraja materya} POGO
stawiony przez Niemcow w ich
odwrocie ku zachodowi. (Poprze-
cnie depesze niejednokrotnie
wspominafy o wojskach bolszewi-
ckch, maszerujacych przez E.
stonie; spotykaja sic one z ME
znacznym tylko oporem.)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-14

W niedziele, dnia 22go grudnia
b, r. w hall parafialnej sw. Jadwi-
ri. odbedzie sic wiec poiaczony z OBJ
chodem listopadowym, o godzinie 4.
popofudniu. Ma programme beda no.
WV wybitnych m6wc6w, spiewy cho-
ralnc i solowe, deklamacye, oraz wy
stepy dziatwy szkolnej.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-14
z HAWTHORNE.

Podaje do wiadomosci szanow-
uych rodak6w, re staraniem Komite'
tn Obywatelskiego urzadzony bedzis
wielki Wiec jutro dnia Is b. m. q
godz. 3ej popoi. W sail p~arafialnej
PREY koscie'e Matki Boskiej Czesto-
chowskiej. Program skladat sic be.
die z NOW, spiew6w / muzyki.
Spodziewajac sic, re szanowni ro-
dacy 1 rodaczki wezma jak najlicz-
Messy udziai, kresle sic W imieniu
Komitetu Obywatelskiego
Jan Jabloiski, sekr.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-14
,,Over the Top,
Illinois,"
POlacy Zakupili Ina.
czkow WOjennych
"a $4,000.

Sprzedaz znaczk6w wojennych RIA
dowych, z powodu niepogody, idzie
wolno; pracowniCy / pracownice wy
tezaja silly W ably tylko dopiac kwo
~ przez Rad wysnaczonej. Kwatera
El0Wna znajduje sic W budynku
Conway pnr. III East Washington
Utica, W sr6dmieSciu. Tam wszyscy
z p. Pflaum na czele pracuja, ably
tylko dopia6 swego.
Onegdaj popoludniu, W rozmowie
przewodniczacym dowiedzielismy
sic. re dywizyi polskiej W obecnej
Rampant ME ma wcale. ~Zapytany
przez mas personal---very. zeznai, 1s
kllka list6w pisal do naszych ,,lide-
row, ale CT ma APPEL ME odpowie-
dzieli i dlatego Polacy W kampanii
tel ME pierwsze, ale z pewnoScia o.
statnie miejsce dostana.
Radosna byia nowina, kt6ra do
szia mas wczoraj. gdy nam z kwatery
Elownej doniesiono, re Polacy ,,zbi.
towali" Niemc6w o $4,000. TAX
Galej bye powinnO, ale cd a sa-
mych zalezeC bedzie.
Ma liScie przewodniczacego, kt6ry
powiads. il listy wysiai Polakom,
znajduja sic n~astepujacy: sedzia
Edmund K. Jarecki, Albert Wacho
Wski Antoni A. Wlodarski, Wincen-
" S. Zwiefka, Stanislaw Adamkie-
wicz, W. ". G6ralski. Jan Zawil.n'
ski, n. L. Piotrowski, Jan R. Pia-
secki. Tomasz S, Blachowskt, Jan S
Ilybicki / Alfons Lakowka. q tych
IA APPEL jego odpowiedzieli tylko pa
nowle Piasecki Blachowski, reszta
uawet ME raczyla ma list odpowie--
azie6. TAX przynajmniej nam mo-
wiono " kwaterze gl6wnej.
w biurze administracyi DZIENNl
KA CHICAGOskiego mozna takze ma
i've znaczki wojenne wartoSci So "a
kt6re piaci sic tylko W m~iesiacu bic
aaLym $4.23. zapytajcie sic o ME "
biurze.
Kaidy kupujacy znaczki podpisu-
10 ksrte aplikacyjna i kredyt idzie
va ists Polak6w, kupuiac jednak Cd
dishonesty, co tez poniekad jest wy
godnem, dale wieksza szanse zdoOy-
ella nagrody przez poczte dla ktoTe1
dany listonosz pracuje. Dlatego, "a
dzimy tym, kt6rym wygodniej be-
die, zgolsic sic do biura naszes9
po znaczki.
Czy nasi ,,liderzy' zabiora sic do
piracy I pomoga Wuiowi samowi W
obecnej kampanii? Me milo nam
Sdy stawimy sic do kwatery slownej
gdy nam obey wymyslaia "a grzechy
innych. Ale ae to Polacy robia, try
mae buzie musimy Eamknieta. Czy
ME znajdzfe sic TAXI ktoryby mogi
poswiecie chwil kilka czasu dla sprA
W " dobrej?
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-14

statecznie reputacya jego zalezy cd
tel WALK W znacznej mierze panic
tao trzeba, re Cutler by} po Gotchu kan
dyiilatem powaanym ma szampionn swia
towego!
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-14

Nsklama ,sss podstavs licsnysn
,rxedsiebiorstw ameryk.hgIich. vice
przemysiowiec polski dobrze zrt b
jatei stale reklAmowAc bedzie swo1
interes y DZIRNNIKU CHICAGO
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-14

w biurze administracyi DZIENNl
IA CHICAGOskiego MONA takze ma
nye znaczki wojenne wartoSci So "a
kt6re placi sic tylko W miesiacu bic
7atym $4.23. Zapytajcie sic o ME W
biurze.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-14

Kto ehcs czysae raJleps1e CO
azienne bis.uo polskie, meet ale
uda do pana F M. PAWoLL,
naszego asenta na Dun.an ! oko
lice / zaabonuis sobie .Dsiennih
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-14

Damskie cOnfey
p~antofelki, zrobio--
ne z ~nailepszego ga
tunku filcu W kill
ku k~Olorach, mick
kie w~ykladane elk
skin podesZwy, 1888
wartoSc On
para I.OS
po 49,.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-14
WILSON
w PARYzU

Paryz, IA. grudnia. - Prey
dent Wilson przybyi dzisiaj do
Paryza ma dwie minuty pred 60
DINA dziesiata rano. Daily mac o
tenn potezne wystrza{y z 6-cio ca
lowych dzia} Fortu Mont Vale
rian.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-14

Meskie sk6rzane
pantofeiki, czarne
albo ceglaste. sko-
rzane podeszwy i OBJ
easy, takze czarne
re skorZ. podeszwa
mi | ubram. skora,
tosc, l.OS
para -.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-14

,,Dz,ennik Chlcagoski" mozna
.amawlae u nsstepujacych agea-
.6w: Jones. 1927 N. Troy utica.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-14
316th Infantry Fought and
Died Like Heroes, Writes
Company Commander

Tribute was paid to members OF
the 316th Infantry by Captain John
McInness Somers, of Philadelphia,
commander of Company NJ, when he
said: They fought and died like
real men and heroes-they all do it.
and one should never be cited for
bravery over another" The 316th
is composed largely of Dauphin
county men.
Captain Somers was in command
of his company only two days of
what he terms five days of hell y
After that he commanded the bat
talon, his major having been killed.
"On the last big advance" he
writes, "in one of the most historic
sectors and the bloodiest of France,
this division got its first real fight
| ing. Never did / think or know
what real shambles would look
like! The first two days were bad
enough. but the last three no one
will ever forget who ived through
them. We lost very heavily, as our
artillery could not keep up and sup
port us.
1--WE were fighting five days in rain
and no food at all and very little
sleep. After five days of heavy ar
tillery one doesn't sleep well.
Prom rumors I hear, think the
Germans are beginning to get their
bellies full of our kind of fighting,
for we certainly have been hammer
ing away relentlessly, and where we
get a start we don't stop for any
thing-through machine guns, gas
and their heaviest artillery. They
don't understand 1t.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-14

Harry Hirsch. Philadelphia
William J. Hurd, Remove.
Earl Kissel. st. Marys.
Charles Kuzlnski, Wilken Town
ship.
Frederick Putt. Philadelphia.
Lee Rush, Waynesburg.
Abram L. Turner. Royersford.
DIED FROM WOUNDS RECEIVED
INs ACTION
Lieutenant
James d. Bebout. Pittsburgh.
Sergeant
John Patrick Connell, Franklin.
Cotporals
George Albert Marburger, Camp
Hill.
Lloyd D. Tsehopp: Eiizab ethville,
Privates
Peter j. Conway, Philadelphia.
Thomas Devine. Whitaker.
Daniel w. Fyocl, South Fork.
Lloyd Robert Graham, Webster
Westmoreland county.
John ]. Herring, Ridgway.
Frank A. Johnson, Philadelphia
Joseph F. Leslie, Jehnstown.
Arthur Cammarata, Philadelphia
Michael Korotki, Erie.
Joseph T. Long, Darby.
Jolly V. Walker. Pitcairn.
John Weld, Johnstown.
Howard H. Raabe. Tamaqua..
Arthur L. Russell, Bedford.
LIED OF ACCIDENT AND
OTHER CAUSES
Private
Harry z. Beideman. Amber.
DIED OF DISEASE
SergeantS
Robert B. Stuart, Sugar Grove
Warren county.
George S. Caldwell Catasauqua
Privates
Pasquale Balasone, Philadelphia
Anson l. De Coursey, Erie.
Frank E. Dempsey, Emporium.
Michael ]. Grady, Jr., Philadel'
phia.
Jacob H. Airneisen. Denver.
Asa L. Hickman, Ottsville.
Harrison Lever, Philadelphia.
Clyde r. Lewis, Mlllnesville.
Oswin H. Schmoyer. Mecungle.
Guy NJ. Sweigert, Lancaster.
Francis Urbanis, Philadelphia.
Earl N Wolpert. Duncannon.
WOUNDED SEVERELY IN
ACTION
Privates
Allen @. Harley, Troppe.
EDWARD I. Patton, Philadelphia
Enrico Ciotti, Reading.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-14

Stephen Gierot. Reading.
Davy L. Mcneil. Emporium.
WOUNDED (DEGREE UNDETER-
MINED)
Privates
Clyde v. Reed, Philadelphia.
Henry o. Reinhart, Trexertown.
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY IN ACTION
Sergeant
william F. Schelly, Allentown.
Corporal
Elias Evseroff, Philadelphia.
Cook
vyvyan G. Drewett, West Phila-
delphia.
Prfvates
Charles z. Belman, West Phiia-
delphia.
Harry Lewis Chilcott. Kane.
Eugene Culbert Pine Grove
Schuylkill county.
Elmer A. George, Houtzdale.
Warren Greene, clifton Heights
willard Camp, Mount Carmel.
Samuel Rolb, Philadelphia.
Howard L. Rumberger, Renovvo.
The following casualtiCs were
published this morning:
KILLED IN ACIION
Sergcants
Ernest c. Parson. Brockwayville
james A. ost., White Deer.
George Harmony, South. Bethle-
hem.
James A. Kelly. Philadelphia.
Earl F. Leckrom, State Line.
Ellsworth j. Lew. Carrick.
COrpornls
Edward Henry Ackerman, Hell
lertown.
Ross d. Erwin, Bloomsburg.
Raymond w. Henderson, Pitts
burgh.
Clark r. Mcwilliams, Hanover.
Charles p. Cooper, Pittsburgh.
Everett Hogoboom, Wheelerville
Aloysius King, Philadelphia.
Frank Harold Shambaugh, Titus
willie.
Privates
Kenneth P. Carter, North East
Dan Davis, Farrell.
John Edward Hamlin, Kylertown
Norman Herbert Klein, Grove
City.
Arthur Leslie Cannon. Lansdale
Ormill S. Cummings, Philadel
phia,
Robert K. Devices, Mcveytown.
Anthony Di Vito, Philadelphia.
George E. Irwin, Lttitz.
Tony Petulla, Oil City.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-14
Edison on Witness Stand;
Inventor Is Called in Suit

New York.-Thomas A. Edison
was a witness in the Supreme Court
action against him for $6,S91 brought
by Archibald M. Ostrom, as commits
sion on a contract for the British
government.
Counsel for Ostrom sought to have
the inventor identify his signature
to a letter.
"It looks like my signature" re-
piled Mr.. Edison. "I'll tell you If It's
mine IL you will let me read the let
ter" He read the epistle, recalled
the contents and then said the sig
nature was his.
]. P. Morgan, who was to be a
witness. was excused because of his
confidential relations with the Brit
ish government.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-14

less, announced to-day the follow
ing donations made to the institu-
| ton:
/ Porch swing. Mrs. e. r. Pierce;
entertainment by the Junior C. e.
Society of the Nagle Street Church
of God; house clothes, Miss Hogan:
books, st. Stephens Episcopal
Church.; bread, Mrs. Bowman, 1910
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-14

James Picone, Philadelphia.
Meyer Sezinksi. Pittsburgh.
David C. Vincent. Franklin.
Daniel L. McManamon, Sugar
Notch.
Serafino Melchiorre, Monaco.
Elmer s. Showalter. Denver.
WOUNDED SEVERELY
Sergeant
Francis p. Mulholland, Philadel>
phia.
Corporal
John G. Doran. Jr., Pittsburgh.
Privates
Samuel Blake kirkpatrick, Dun
cannon.
WOUNDED DEGREE UNDETER-
Sergeants
Robert Rupert. Frank.
Arthur w. Davis, Scranton.
CoIporalss
Harry NJ. Brown, Lancaster.
Thomas II. McGlynn, Avoca-
Albert J. Reeves, JellytowE.
Privates
Walter d. Mease, Reading.
Alfred E. Crawford, Erie.
william James Ewing, Fhila6el-
phia.
Clay s. Holden, PHILADELPHIA.
Charles F. Kehoe, Philadelphia.
George Keith. Philadelphia.
David ivan Kreitzer, Mechanics
burg.
Charles r. Pascoe, Stockdale.
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY
COrporals
Charles w. Hummel. Smoking
Dam.
william Leary, Chester.
Prviates
Robert Hesley, Philadelphia.
Joseph Wawrzyk, Munhall.
MISSING IN ACTION
Lieutenant
Henry B. Hudson, Ben Avon.
Corporal
Joseph A. Dwyer, Philadelphia.
Privates
IrSin. J. Anglestein, Catasauqua.
Frank d. Bassler, Queen Lane.
Walter L. Biegemann, Philadel-
phia.
James Blaugher, Homestead.
Martin Blicharz, Philadelphia.
Sherman r. Boreman, Lewistown.
Antonio Brida, Philadelphia.
Felix's Budzinski. Philadelphia.
Agostino Cancellieri, Philadel-
phia.
William d. Christy, Philadelphia.
Joseph Francis Cusic, Broughton.
Leopard ]. Daily, Philadelphia.
Giuseppe De Coils, st. Clair.
Benjamin r. Dolan, Philadelphia.
Charles J. Dougherty, Philadel-
phia.
Joseph Dumdruskie, Shamokln.
John Eckert, Spring City.
Lloyd Elmire, Lancaster.
Clarence II. Foster, Pittsburgh.
Fred Goldberg, Philadelphia.
Joseph Gorski Shenandoah.
Clayton Samuel Grimm, North
amptonl
Michael f. Harrison, Minooka.
william Hetherington, Philadel-
phia
Wesley c. Hoffman, Pillow.
Willis Jackson, Chester.
Abraham Katz, Philadelphia.
Henry Klein. Philadelphia.
George Fl. Kelmel, Philadelphia.
Samuel ID. KOons, B49 Boyd street,
Harrisburg.
Adrian Lester Lippert, Bradford.
James ]. McKeon. Philadelphia.
Joseph X. Mackay,- Philadelphia.
Boleslaw w. Meszkowski, Phila-
delphia.
Charles ]. Rooney, 'Broughton.
Fred ]. Sachs, Philadelphia.
Sylvanius L. Steele, Temple.
Clarence c. Warner, Holsopple.
Walter Wells. Philadelphia.
Albert ]. Wfhkle, Philadelphia.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-14

North Fousth street; watermelons.
peaches, apples, potatoes. thirty
bushels of corn. barrel of cider. Mrs.
e. c. Kunkel; two baskets of
peaches and sugar, Miss Jennie Dill;
16 pumpkins, B. f. Nader; pump
kins. friend; turnips. Mrs. J. Early:
two jars of preserves, Mrs. Brown;
home picnic by w. c. T. u.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-14

KILLED IN ACTION
Captain
Charles G. Reilly. Pittsburgh.
Lieutenant
z. Thorp Van. Dusen, German
town, Philadelphia.
Sergeants
Floyd c. Dewitt, Pittsburgh.
George Morgan. Scranton.
Corporals
George E. Green, Chambersburg
Robert V. Ritter, West Chester.
James Yost, Chester.
Privates
Patrick J. Conroy, West Home.
stead.
Robert W. Culmer, Beaver Falls
Peter William Cummings, Punk
sutawney.
George H. Eluke. Hunkers.
George D. Cook, Philadelphia.
Livio Lisalvo. Reading.
Vincent Martini, Philadelphia.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-14
T. R. Ill Of Sciatica;
Likely to Lose Tooth

New York, Nov. 14.-Colonel The
odore Roosevelt is in danger OF los
Ing one of those famous teeth.
In a statement issued by his sec
retary, Miss Josephine M. Stricken,
1t was explained that the rheumatic
condition from which the Colonel Is
suffering Is believed to be due to the
condition of one, tooth. which VII
probably have to be extracted. AS
the offender is a molar. its loss will
not detract from the Roosevelt
smile
DR.. John H. Richards the Colo
nel's physician, visited him at the
hospital and gave him q thorough
examination. After this visit Miss
Stricken gave out a statement in
which she said that DR.. Richards re-
ported Colonel Roosevelt's physical
condition as ."excellent, his blood
pressure and arteries being those Of
man of forty"
HOME FOR FRIENDLESS
RECEIVES CONTRIBUTIONS
Elvira 1. Nader, matron of the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-14
35 PENNSYLVANIA
SOLDIERS FALL IN
BATTLEOVERSEAS
1,O75 Names on Lists of War
Casualties Made Public
by Department

Washington, Nov. .14.-To-day's
casualty lists issued by the War
Department contain 1,075 names,
s2s of whom were killed in action.
Thirty-flve Pennsylvanians are
among the latter. The summary
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-14

<T<FIIS is good from Washington
Since April the request the Government output
of BULL" DURHAM thirysx million sacks month has been
going fighting mengong forward with the colorstl
billet naval station and ship
piled and the Government assured that wherever boys in
khaki and in blue ae-there also is BULL" DURHAM
For this purpose entire requested and given
The accomplished full supplies of BULL DURHAM
ing part Markings Nation civilian consumption
Ask your Bull" and again. your
hands, roll cigarette yoursefa cigarette machines can't
imae-the ndes the most fragrant the most economical
cigarette the world Thus know will welcome good old
Bull" home again. For Bull" has done his bit gladly and we'll
and will continue to do right into Berlin.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-12-05
CLARK CITY

Miss Agnes murphy, of Milwaukee
came Monday for a visit at the Jos
Hinchberger home.
Walter Butkiecz, who has been in
the training camp at Camp Dodge Is
visiting friends in this vicinity.
Mrs. D. R. Jones and Anna, went
to Wimbledon Wednesday for an ex,
tended visit at the Boueske home. :.
The Geo. Twendt and James Keiby
families were jamestown visitors Sat-
urday.
Harry Clark who has been serious
Nv ill for some time with pneumonia
is reported much better at this writ
ing.
Robt. Strong and Walter Tracy, are
the latest flu victims in this commun-
ity.
Mrs. Frank Stillings is spending a
few days at the Arthur Kee home this
week.
Roy Cowdrey is convalescent now
after three weeks siege of the t1ue.
The Red Cross Chapter of this place
will hold a meeting Wednesday after
noon at the hall.
The members of the Jones family
enjoyed a Thanksgiving dinner at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Jones.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-12-05

The Bureau of Communication Of
the American Red Cross at Washing
ION, D. c., receives and answers an
average of 10000 queries each week
concerning soldiers in the country's
service. Of this number 10000 are
from mothers and friends of men in
service overseas, the remainder being
from persons with relatives in the
camps and environments in this coun-
try. Queries concerning soldiers who
nave failed to write home or who are
eported missing, killed, wounded, sick
il taken prisoners are cared for by
The bureau. Red Cross searchers-
there are 100 of them in France-ob-
tain the desired information and it is
forwarded to the anxious families. The
Importance and appreciation of this
work is shown by the thousands of
grateful letters that are received by
the bureau from families who have
had their anxiety relieved. The
Barnes County Chapter will be glad
TO aid any soldiers relatives who de-
sire information concerning men. in