davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-15
What Do You. .Know?
QUIZ

.,s> -, QUIZ
:; has charge Of demObilizatlon?
2. WHIT .nts. y the term Of the presidency Of
8. Hoy long did the NapOleoniO world wars en-
4. What Is the third largest city in rephssl-
5. Who wrote the novel, elsie yenner,'? 80.
o. What are the uGnets whnse orbits are nearer
d, to the than the earth's?
7.where are the straits Of Bab-el-Mandeb?
8. Why IS the coast Of Alaska warmer than the
coast Of Labrador?
8. What. class of animals are marsupials?
10. How many square yards make acre?
Answers to Yesterdays Quiz
l. JOifre, Petain, NiyelIe and Foeh. at various
times. held the chief command Of the
French army I'm the war.
2. stenay was the last. village taken. by the
tAmericnn trooDs before tire armistiee went
3. Bavaria and Wurtemberg were German States
elevated to the rank Of kingdom by NapO-
leon B0naparte. -' '.
4. A plinth 81 the lower square member Of the
base OF u column.
Atlantic ehout 1900 miles west Of the
coast Of Africa.
Q. The Biblical Pentateuch is composed Of the
Books q Genesis. Exodus, Levitieus. Num-
hss an ss,%siesgisai affinity With the
8 ssgs ss..s ss, ss VIZ: s sfs:sss' s:sss n s v'sa
o. oul.aaeanlaI means ive yearly,
~ sss safss Us. 4 a salss ~ ;ss ss court e q
f11Ien aos@<uef ~ <ite>W> IA. \ u.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-15

money on it's water system to have the
supply exempt from foreign favors. 1t
is said that effective aeration Of the gases
due TO the decomposition of organic matter
will restore normal conditions. Philadel'
phians have Il right to expect these.
There is no legitimate call whatever for
reopening the whole question Of the
sources of our water supply. There Is
expert testimony that these are excellent
But a specific, though physically harm.
less. defect demands prompt remedy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-15
MUSIC FOR IT'S OWN SAKE AGAIN

MUSIC as a source of spiritual refresh.
80 ment served a noble purpose during
Z the war. Musicians were officially rated
as sworkmen in an essential industry. The
& subject of artistic progress, however. was
IN many quarters held in abeyance 1t
was felt that orchestral and operate bro
ductions were admirable when they stimu
lated emotions patriotically or exercised a
soul-cleansing function which made for a
staunch and sane public morale Art.
considered for its own sake could wait
until redeemed world was made safe
for it.
The whole situation is now vastly al
fered. Art may reassert it's claims for
recognition without fearing to embarrass
patriotism, and no music lover need be
uncomfortable in sheer selfish enjoyment
of master works and master Interpreters.
II is fortunate that these normal con.
ditions are restored in the introductory
weeks of a new entertainment season
Opera, for eXampie-and decidedly more so
than symphonic music-may he something
of an exotic in wartime. In days Of peace
It may openly commend itself for indorse.
ment without patriotic apology. The Met
ropolitan companys new season, which
begins here next Tuesday, may solicit pop
ular approval now on the old frank, IA
I1iliar grounds
Those who sincerely enjoy music drama
may have a good time without Gualms.
The yirtuosi of the concert stage, too, are
no longer in any sense intruders. The
privilege of rejoicing in music for it's own
sake has returned among the other in
Vulnerable benefactions of peace.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-15
THE Y.M.C A. ON A TROOPSHLP
By William, X. Bridges

possible. and the gratitude and appreciation
they expressed were gratifying indeed.
I am only forty-siX years old, but my hair
is more or less gray. and i was, shall I say,
a little shocked touly momentarily. thought
when one Of the boys came up behind me
one day and, putting his arm in mine said
Say, dad, aren't you working a little too
Alrd? Don't Overdo it," Dad! !" Was l that
old? And then ! understood lie couldn't
have paid Inc greater compliment.
"Do you know how to put on a mustard
plaster, Mr.. 'Bridges?"- My wife usually does
this at home with the children and was Il
little dubious to my ability to perform the
task. But l thought if Mrs. Bridges could
do it surely could l put on that plaster.
0N SATURDAY, October C, when APP
" preaching the Irish coast, we ran into
some very heavy weather, the worst, the
ships officers said they had experienced in
all the years they had been at sea. 1t was
here that the Otranto met her fate Many
Of our fellows we're on deck watching for a
sight of land Unfortunately, Il very heavy
sea struck us, smashing our lifeboats. bat
tering in the doors and flooding the cabins,
and in moment We were up 10 our knees in
water--everything was. atioat, When the
wave struck us ten of our men We're washed
overheard, but only one was lost, as the next
sea, brought the other nine back; but there
were many casualties. many of them serious.
1t was arduOuS WORK getting tne poor leilOWS
inside for it was pretty nearly as bad inside
as out; but we finally accomplished it. =
saw many instances of the greatest hero
ism among the soldier boys, many of them
forgetting their own injuries in saving their
fellows There. was not the slightest panic
during all the terrible time, and the men
were heroes ALL Three men We're especially
brave in risking their lives to save their
comrades from drowning, and If ever any one
deserved the Carnegie medal the following
men certainly did, though I had a hard
| time getting them to give me their names
and addresses:
| Private Orson b. Powers
So White Oak lane
| ... Waterbury, Conn., L. S. \.
| Corporal y. V. Mancni
Waterbury, Conn, L. S. 4.
Private Henry Burrows
| Franklin, Mass, l. S. \.
| These are some of my experiences. Many
| "Y" secretaries cross under far happier cir
| cumstances-have brighter stories TO relate.
| I am glad of it.. 1t is better so; but as it
| had to be, I glad was in that convoy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-15
WATER WITH A TASTE"

MO EVIDENCE is Forthcoming that the
IN unpleasant taste Of the water fur.
nlshed to those sections of Philadelphia
supplied by the Schuylkill River is indie.
ative of insanitary perils. The fluid is
healthy enough. But so also is tough
steak--when thoroughly masticated- and
stale bread. Never the less they are unde-
sirable.
Tha. city has assuredly expended enough
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-15
THE TUNING FORK
The Apple That No One Ate

THE other evening we went to have
l. dinner with a gentleman whom 1t
plcases our fancy to call the Caliph
Now n Calph, according to our notion
is q Haroun al.Raschd kind of person; one
who governs large empire of hearts with
a genial and whimsical sway; circulating
secretly among his fcllow-men, doing kind
nesses often not even suspected by their
bencfciarcs. He is the sort of person or
whom the trained observer may think,
when he hears an unexpected kindness
grenade exploding somewhere down the
line. "I1l bet that came from the Caliph $
dugOut." A Caliphs heart is not sur
rounded by barbed wire cntanglemcnts or
a strip of No Mans Land. Also, and
rightly, he is stern to n+-lefactors and
takers OF all sorts.
1t would have been sad if any one so
-Culiphlike as William HohnZollern had
got his cisenbahn though TO Bagdad,
the city sacred to the memory of genial
dCspot who spent his cabarabtan nights
in an excellent fashion. That, however
has nothing to do with the story.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-15
Making Talk Cheap

Mr.. Burleson fOresees
Making Talk Cheap cheaper telephone and
telegraph service under
,,oyorr,nent direction. 1t mi ght be proper to
remind the Postmaster Gen, raj that we are
a lIlsv people and that Vili not applaud
If ,hr standard of the wire service has to be
reduced to bring down prices that no one
cumDlainS Of.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-15

We hurled number of curses at Ger
many and put her out of business. ON the
other hand, Frankford only needs a single
II" to set her up
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-15

Hoover's new motto: "A square meal
for 'squareheads.'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-15

FTNliE shining of the street lamps was re-
- flected on the polished skin of our
fruit as we went our way. As we held it
in our arms it glowci like Il huge ruby.
We passed Il blind man selling pencils, and
thought of giving it to him. Then we
reflected that a blind man would lose half
the pleasure of the adventure because he
couldn't see the colors, poor fellow We
bought a pencil instead. Still running on
Caliph, You see.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-15

Lowell, up to date: What is so rare
as a German king"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-15

Who said the Huns couldn't take pun
ishment? They're getting 1t by the ton, and
actually cheering over II
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-15

The ex-Mpret of Albania was a lucky
chap after. all. He had no crown to lose.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-15

There is at least plenty OF crow oil
which Doctor Solfs hungry Huns may feed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-15

William Hohenzollern
They VIII Get is resigned to his new
Him Yet life. But civilization
isn't.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-15

lVI vol In the first place, | am news
manner man and when entered this work I
VA mot ~. rai,,eet ;dco what | would he
lnIi,I ,,,,,, ,n dn and was docidedly skepti-
,,,i oa y, NV. ,hility ia do ANYTHING
W =, ,,,,. n,r;,.oI NJ Nov. SorI, | yyas assigned
soldiers to France. AS it happened, The ship
/ was to sail on was N the same convoy as
the li-tateo otr''"lo' ou' ma laS'IItP' WI io
her doom of the irish coast we ,''" ptt "!o,H
side hel uuiins 1'",r 'Is, ~, ,,S ,,,ber On ths
and it was great Shock 10 US "l'e'l WI tI'9
morning OF octop'r we s"" let i1'i.n,u x,
and subseqnenti% learned ., nvL n',u ,,,, t'a,,
with the loss OF 50 h'"hS 'p'e'u'u
lives.
OK. ARRIVAL at the dock on 1he iho'"'"s
" of sailing tn" boys were JUST ABOUT 10
board the ship, and as soon as they saw the
..Y"' man a thoueaud and one propositions
were nut lp to him. Could I do this. that or
tha othnr Thing for them" Some I could:
others couldn't wish it had been possible
to do all. Are YOU going with us muster
what we'd do Wlhout " : l'l'i', - ''''N''
thought wed nave one e"'..s .5 and ,bss.
A1ter VIM" >,,'rh,a are leaning over
spIendiu soilS VI ~. s,m1 ,oaI AZ fte statue
the ran tahiis t,' I"' .ha".s ~ Annnrica, the
or L!osr'y anu w., I.,nI no love So dearly.
land OF iioeIIs, 'tu t,' ~ ",o"a trnine 70 fqht
Tor WHICH -. IiLar,,. and iustice might
peihaiS N'N' ..,,u1,o,, A,,ariro
live and the '"o't'e" 't GI',,1ar+ oF tbn
be saved trotTI ..'e p ','. ;,,nrs theT, feel
unspeakapie iiu"' ,S W.. fo,. T I,ad 1eft n
ing quite li'tie 9'1" n! !''', 49, ,, +ha paciN,
wife ana ia',h4N ""'' ~, WA ~ roses
coast in Port'ar"' ''' Wv ''N
TT is usual on trOopships for the y. NJ " A.
| ., Furnish the soldiers with writing paper,
-, ,,,,;ls on mes of various kinds, ltera.
DIN pton1ents Catholic Hebrew and others,
tu % .oo talking machine and records,
al i,,iot,,ra outfit a splendid library Of
ilor , ne . pnishe Cd nv the American Library AS
oooN9 lu a''I dIs,rihutcd bv the "Y" secretary
socIhtIoi. i,,drd a,, nv these various means one
| also ti %,o ,n IIaan in contact with the boys
Is apl' 49,, as nearly rs possible a home
gNhts tne' 80 mis- is very essential in
atmospneie' fnt tEat a +roonship is not, by
view oi ~ elo IS ranassity. Inc Most homelike
sheer lotte " -,iorId The Government is doing
place III the ,rr,,i,s ,,,,ist he got over and
@ the peSr a,, ,tbn have been used TO the best
there - ii,or III ~ tbrv are,
| ike tie 'H'A
.., ...o,, ,.,r,, ~, ,,bor
| NNE hne DIE serse"'. ""' 49,, ,,,,,,
| " 1 discovered NM lying III ms pu'N WIN
lust a thin undershirt on and MS chest eN-
posed He was in bad shape put my
hand on his burning forehead ana strokea
his hair. Presently he opened nus eyes anu
smiled, thihklhg p'opanl9 VI .I' ~,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-15

IN OUR excitement we did what We al
ways do in moments of stress-went into
a restaurant and ordered "A piece of hot
mince pie. Then we remembered that
We had just dincd. Never mind We sat
there and contemplated the apple as it
lay ruddily on the white porcelain table
top. Should We give it to the waitress?
No, because apples were a commonplace
to her., The window of the restaurant held
u great pyramid of beauties To her an
apple was merely something to be eaten,
instead of the symbol of a grand escapade.
Instead, we gave her a little medallion OF
Il buffalo that happened to be in our
pocket.
Already the best possible destination for
that apple had come to our mind Hasten
ing Zcalously up i long flight of stairs
in Il certain large building we went ito
coIncr where sits a friend of ours, "A night
watchman. Under a drop light he sits
through long and tedious hours. beguiliug
his vigil with book. He is great
reader lie eats books alive. Lately he
has become much alb orbed in Saint Fran
els of ASSIST and was deep in the Little
Flowers" when ! found him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-15

Berlin seems to have been surprisingly
easy TO capture, after all. The revolutionists
took il In seven hours.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-15

"WEVE brought you something" We
w said, and held the apple where the
electric light brought out all its brliance.
He was delighted and his gentle elderly
face shone with awe at the amazing vivid.
ness of the fruit.
81 tell you what I'll do" he said THAT
home to the Wife"
OF course his wife will say the same
thing. She will be embarrassed by the
SURPRISING splendor of that apple and will
give it to some friend of hers whom she
thinks more worthy than herself. And
that friend will give it to some one else,
and so it will go rolling on down the ages
passing from hand to hand, comforting
delight, and never getting eaten. Ulti-
matey some one, trying to think of recip.
lent really worthy Of its deliciousness, will
give it to Mr.. and Mrs. Caliph And they,
blessed innocents will innocently exclaim,
why we never saw such magnificent
apple in all our livesS'
And it will be true, for by that time the
apple will CLEAN with an unearthly bright
| ness, enhanced and FURNISHED by all the
| kind thoughts that have surrounded it for
so long.
You see what it is to have Caliphs in the
| world!
| 1t has long been customary for editorial
| writer's to speak of the Hohenzollerns as
| "upstarts." Now we suggest the phrase
"downenders" as more appropriate.
| Doc Hostetter says why not offer the
Kaiser the post OF Secretary Of Internal
Ansirsf a's
SOCRATES.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-15

Some people got peace without victory
anyway, as seventy million Germans can
truthfuy affirm.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-15

And now Germany asks the French TO
prevent the Alsatians and Lorrainers from
abusing the withdrawing German armies
We thought that Alsace and Lorrains were
content % be German. M
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-15

lloyd George sad
On Being Late England was 100 !ate
in making war Mr..
Wilson is accused of having been too late
in making war Now it may be said Of Ger
man statesmen that they were too late in
making peace. And theirs was the greatest
mista ke OF all
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-15

May one of the blessings IF peace be the
elimination of Camouhage from our yocabu-
larry as it fades from our ships,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-15

The Crown Prince
Has He Sense probably wishes that
Euourho he had learned
trade.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-15

Save coal - Fuel Administrator
Lewis
"Givo us the chance to!'-PhiladcIphia to
Householder.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-15

Evidently the Kaiser
Ipsufncient Cross failed to make the
Action most Of his heyday
since for all his deco
ration manufuctory, the Bricy IRON fields are
rcported as still uneXhausled.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-15

MIR. AND MRS. CALIPI are people so
4NI delightful that the leave in ones
mind a warm afterglow Of benevolent socIa-
bility They have an infinite interest
and curiosity in the hubbub Of human
moods and crotchets that surrounds us
all. And when one leaves their doorStll
one has a genial momentum Of the spirit
that carries one on rapidly and cheerfuly.
One has an irresistible impulse to give
something away, to stroke the noses Of
horses. to write a kind letter to the fuel
administrator or do almost anything gentle
and gratultous The Caliphs Of the world
don't know it, hut that is the effect they
produce on their subjects.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-15

Under the pls OF peace. resIstration. Il
before 1914. Is now principally performed ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-15

TT WAS cold night, and we walked
down Chestnut street dangling that
apple. rubbing it on our sleeve, throwing
it up and down and catching it again.
We stopped at Il cigar store to buy some
pipe tobacco. Still running on Caliph. by
which We mean still beguIed by his
goniality, We fell into talk with the tobac-
conist. That's a fine apple you have
there" said he. For an instant we thought
of giving it to him, but then we reflected
that a man whose days are spent sur.
rounded by rich cigars and smokables is
dangerously felicitous already, and a sud
den JOY might blast his blood vessels
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-15

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS is crclu-
sfgely entitled 10 the use for repRbhcdhcn
Of SH aescs dispatches credited to II or no;
efhertcfse credited In this paper, ana also
fhe local nerS published Hcrci7
Ar rights Of republication Of special dis
patches herein are also reserved
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-15
Which IL
More Important"

Tha, is about what the hrst MI tohen-
zoII4rr can't say about the money now that he
has managed to get his luggage into holland.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-15

AS WE loft, Mr.. and Mrs. Caliph pressed
"A upon us an apple. One of those
gorgeous apples that seem to grow wrapped
up in tissue PAPER, and are displayed be
hind plate glass windows. A hugo apple,
tinted with gold and crimson and pale
yellow shading off to pink. The kind of
apple whose coOrs are overlaid with
curious mist until you polish it on your
coat when it CLEANS like a dcCanter of
claret. An apple 50 large and wrEhty that
if it had dropped on Sir Isaac Newton it
would have fractured his skull. The kind
of apple that would have made the garden
of Eden safe for democracy, because it is
so beautiful no one would have thought of
eating it.
That was the kind of apple the Caliph
gave us.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-15

Doc Hostetter says why not offer the
Kaiser the post OF Secretary Of Internal
Affsirsf q
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-15

1t has long been customary for editorial
writer's to speak of the Hohenzollerns as
"upstarts." Now we suggest the phrase
"downenders" as more appropriate.
The Washington times., 1918-11-28

8. n. Bruce, Alvin Ness.
Tenn, Byhee, Luther Reese.
Tenn, flat Greek, Horace A. Tins.
Tenn, Bristol, Harry b. Trammell.
Tenn-, HlIham, Robert T. Hivens.
Tenn, Barter. Lem N. Dyer.
Tenn, NiOta. Herbert z. Emerson.
Tenn, Dickson, Sam Virgil Goodwin.
Tenn, Spencer. Alexander c. Griffith.
Tenn, Woodbury., john 4. Hancock.
Tenn, Hartman, Hobart VI. Bailey.
Tenn. Mynn6urE. Avis Martin Barker.
Tenn, ElbridEe, Pleasant James.
Tenn, HAydenburE, Willie Sircy.
Tenn. RirpIer; Andy d. Williams.
Tenn, Chapel Hili. Joe Wilson.
Tenn, Lebanon, William c. Marks.
Tenn, Cedar Hill, Leonard W. Morris.
Tenn, McKlBnan,- GeorEe D Outlaw.
Tex, Nome, Clinton V. Richards.
Tex, Rusk. Kirby Spivey.
Tex, Mineola, Benlnmin Y. Veitch.
Tex, La COste. John p. Hawkes.
TeI., Port setehes, sLdnty Z. Pickett.
Tex., Cioldthwaite, John v. Watson
Tex, Winchester, JeG Bee Webb.
Tex, Burnett, OrIa w. whitney.
Tex. schulenberE. Henry Winter.
Tex. Clinton, BENJAMIN II. Lewis.
Tex. Eagle Lake. Martin Perry.
Utah, Heber. Russell Muir.
Va Va MInce spring. Cleveland G. Beard.
Va, Remington, Herbert L. Foster.
Wis, Portage, LEO A. Devine.
Wis. Washington, william {; Lauters.
Wis, Osseo, Peter A. hlndRll-
Wis, Green Valley, Fred Wendt.
Wis Darlington, Carl r. Nelson.
Wis, MarShheld, George A. Schiesl.
Wis, Grand Rapids, Valentine Weber.
wyo.. ChugWater, Frank Lambert.
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
BRIGADIER GENERAL.
y. Y. New York, Evan NJ. johnson.
CAPTAIN.
Mass, Taunton, Frederick A. Irving.
LIEUTENANT.
Mich. Kalamazoo. Charles Rhuel Myers.
sERGEANTS.
y. Y, New York, Patrfek Gllllck.
Pa, Philadelphia, Joseph L Kasper.
Tex Backholts. True Loftin.
The Washington times., 1918-11-28

fsz. Kildare. Shelby "A. csapan.
Tex., Dalins. Reuben A. Chrhtensen.
Tex, CorsicanA, joseph p. Hendley.
Tex, furt Worth, Prank Abernathy.
Tex, Alplnep Joe Bush.
TEX, DAllns, Jessie b. Clsuis.
Tea, etrnWn, Joseph A. Cor.
Io1., Htiilga, menson Creel.
feE., Hnwklna, James h. Hawkins.
Utah, salt Lake Clty, Martin Larsen
Va, Bristol, Robert Z. Jones.
Na., Norfolk, Alphonso HieDoll.
Ha., Vandyke, Taylor @. AddlSoa.
Wnsh., Castle Rock. Earl p. Clark.
Wash., kamllehle, David n. Carr.
wash. Jordan Valley, Fulton B. Cross.
Waeh., Puyallup, Andrew Olson.
WASH, PnyAllup, Lloyd w. Riser.
wash. Oeksdsle, Artie NJ. Richard.
W; Va clarksbVp. George Dewey Grif-
W. Va, Lead Mine, winian n. EIIl..
". Va. Jesse, Jeeeph A. coek.
". Va, 0hego, Ole @. Davis.
WA, Racine, Frank J. Baker.
WIS., Milwaukee, Eu Ballas.
WlD., salem, William {. BuFgesa
Wis, yanesVille, Roy c. Cannon.
wis.,, Milwaukee. walter kiilnsky.
The Washington times., 1918-11-28
LATEST CASUALTY
LIST FROM FRANCE
tcontinued from Page SKI

CONTINUED from Page SKI
y. D., 6rinneII. Paul Nelson.
~. D., WOonan Divide, Ingwald Peterson
n. j., Ocean City. Nicola ImpaEhHHo.
y. NJ, AlamogOrdo, Louis r. LanEendore.
Ohio. Akron. George w. McDunald.
Ohio, Portsmouth. Joseph McOowan.
Ohio, Cleveland, James Surhy.
Ohio. Marion. Fleet Mitchell.
Ohio, FraEeysburg. Ben N. Cochran.
ohio. Granville, David Otto Dillon.
Chic, East Palestine, Lawrence Il. Grilnm
Ohio, Steubeuville. Trevor Harris.
Ohio, Cicverdale Foster B. Campbell.
Ohio, Pearl, Solomon l. Deeds.
Ohio. Boswell, james J. Ledger.
Okla. blackwell, Noah r. Weckner.
Okla, kildare, Bacll p. Pitcher.
Okla, McCloud. Sfohn Moore.
Okla WafOrga, Edgar l.. McCord.
Okla, Milo, Willie stevenson.
Pa, CataWissa. Marvin Y. Geerge.
Pa, New HolIard. Lesteg n Glowner.
Pa. BridReWateF. ThnmaBS ~. Cupps.
Pa, Ford City. William G. Law.
Pa, Bangor, Thomas n. Parsons.
Pa, Dyberry, Thomas Z. Seeley.
Pa, Coleman, John II. L0hr.
Pa PHILADELPHIA, Leon a. Miller.
Pa, Allentown, Franklin =. SchmOyer.
Pa, Ariel, samuel c. smith.
Pa, Cnsselman, Sherman v. Miller.
Pa, philadelphia, James ID. NewBS.
Pa Wflkes-Barre. John J. O'Boyle.
Pa. Erie. Edward Quinn.
n. J., Providence, Thomas Brennan.
6. c., Kingstree, Nathan Burrows.
3. C., Darlington, James L. Smith.
=. G., Chester John Cockereli.
5. O., Lydia, Claude L. Norwood.
y. d., Gettysburg, Carl Mas.