davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-07
PEACE AGENCIES WORK
FOR CHINESE REUNION
Southern Belligerents Endan-
ger Prospect by Continuance
of Hostilities
Special Gable 10 Erenins Public Ledger
Cept,Tcht 1915, bV Ne,r rofE T,5.. ~

'opuTcht, 1915. bV Nstr YORK T;nies Co,
Pekin. Nov. 7.-Societies for hasian-
ing peace are working strenuously TO
accomplish Chinese reunion. Even sun
Yat Sens latest declaration that the
reconvocation of the old Parliament IL
indispensable in order 10 approve m.
constitution and elect a president Is
thought moderate.
Unfortunately, the southern ChinesA
are endeavorlng 70 complete the con
quest Of the island OF Hainan and CON
tnuing their offensive in F'uklen. This
may irritRte the northern Tuchins who
meantime are a pacifist wing led By tho
president
Financial difficulties, together with the
Allies advicail may prevent further seri-
Gus warfare, al the Powers have do
clinHd TO sanction the release Of the GUS
toms surplus until a settlement IL ef-
fected, while the Canton Government
has addressed protests TO the Powers
concerning the custons and salt reye
nues, opposing the central Governments
using these revenues IN their s,,biuga-
ton.
A Sensational report, as Vet uncon-
frned, credits Itiu Shu-Chen. who hps
left for japan, as the representative of
the Chinese Government at the lana =
nese autumn fnaneuvers. with having n
mission TO arrange Chinese-Japanern
alliance
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-07
BELGIUM HONORS GIBBONS
Monsisnor De viart Brings Messas g.
From King Albert

BaItimors, Nov. 7.-Monslsnor Carton
de Wiart, canon OF the diocese Of Namur.
Belgium. has arrived here as the dele
gate OF King Albert and Cardinal Mer-
cier to congratulate Cardinal Gibbons
on his flftieth anniversary as a bishop,
Henry Carton de Wharf, Belgian Min
lister Of Justice.
lie said To the Cardinal: II am di-
rected 10 present the sincere consratula-
tlons Of my Government and also to re
for the effort which your Efnihence has
always had for the triumph. Of the cause
OF Justice and right as well as Tor the
assistance yeu have rendered 10 stricken
and martyred Belgium.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-07
OFFICIAL COUNT ON TODAY
Return, oi Tuesdays Election Being
Canvassed

'rua official computation Of the re-
turns Of the election in this city Tuesday
will begin TO-DAY before Judges Nesse.
and Shoemaker IN Room 2sG, city Hal.
solomon Rains. deputy prothonorary OF
the common Pleas Court mas charge
Of the returns lie said yesterday that
election officers in several divisions had
failed to- make deturns TO the prothouO-
tarv's office within the specified time
and that If they did not report at noon
TODAY. attachments would he issued for
them. In several cases he sad, the
officers had disregsrded the written in
structious and locked the returns in the
IalJot-boxes that are stored in CITY
Hail
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-07
MOTORTRUCk HITS WALL
sleeper >wskes TO Find Machine Purr.
ing at Bedside

crash of bricks awohe Edw ard
Bentley at his home, 374G Lancaster ave-
nue.. today to see IL notortruGk purring
nj his bedside. 4 portion OF tha front
wall Of the house hung threateulngly
above his head.
By careful navigating BENTLEY man
aged 70 reach the street. where he found
on the sidewalk. Both We're un.nnred.
The truck belonged 10 the MtllbOurne
Storage Company, 80 North Fifty-second
street something went wrong with the
steering gear and the vehicle sW-ryed 10
The sidewalk Hanson was held in $500
hail for further hearing by Magistrate
Harris,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-07
ABSECON DRY BY ONE VOTE
Vets Hope Soldier Vote Will Change
Result

Absecon. y. D.. Nov = The vet
forces Of this place are hoping that the
soldier vote will be counted for the
borough and that they still may win
out. The vote Tuesday gave the dry
forces a majority OF one, and the church
neople yesterday celebrated the victory.
The wet forces were busy making an in
vestigation 10 learn II there IL any chance
TO win out by recount. and some OF
the ballots being rejected The First
Ward gave a majority OF II for the
drys. while the Second Ward gave a
majority OF 10 for the vets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-07
Deaths of a Day
Miss Emily Martha Paul

Hiss Emily Martha Paul died ypster-
day in her home, Sunset avenue. Chest
nut IIll. She was daughter OF Dr
John Hod1rnap 1n rSui aha In Egiisaosth Duff
prominent physician, as was her ma
ternal grandfather, Or. Henry Neili.
Doctor Paul. who died IN 1877, was
treasurer OF the College 81 Physieia ~.
of Pennsylvania and n director OF tire
philadelphia Savings Fund.
j. Rodman Paul, Of the law firm OF
Biddle. Paul & Jayne, his associates be-
Jayne, IN q brother OF Miss Paul and
lived Will! her at the home IN Chestnut
Hill she was a member OF the Colonial
Danes OF America.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-07
BAVARIA NPANIC OVER
FOOD SUPPLY OUTLOOK
Potatoes Becoming Exceeding.
" Scarce and Government
Fears to Publish Conditions
Special Gable 10 Lrsning Public Ledger

Special Gable TO Lrening Public Ledger
ccp'rtg'-. is1S. by Ne,g yor's Tines co.
Zurich. Nov. :.
Apdv. from political asitations. great
panic prevails in Bavaria with regard
TO the question of the food supply.
There has Just been published in ATu-
Mich q calendar Of days showing the
1917 supply and rltioning OF potatoes
a. compared with that in more recent
time. In the third week or october OF
last year thp quantity supplied by grow
era was .6s,S00 center (hundred-
weight In the like period this year II
wac 1920 center only. Already the
winter season 10 rnenaciug the diminish
ing camps" OF potatoes.
The Bavarian capital is so irnNoverish-
ed as to food supplies that some re-
vic;ualuent becomes indispensable.
Other cities Of the liugdom are even
r.ore Eravely menaced by famine con-
d,uons. still the Government doca not
Gar. toll tia people all the t.uth. but
il is becoming known porforce that a
r,d catast.ai,i. Is impending o"'' all
Bavaria
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-07
PENNSYLVANIANS PROMOTED
Higher Grades for 81 Officers al
Camp Lee

Camp Lee. Va, Nov. 7.--Fifty-seven
officers Of the infantry replacement camp
were today advanced In rank. -Four
captains we're made majors, fourteen
first lieutenants were made captains and
thirty-nlns second lieutenants were
made first isutenants.
The Pennsylvanians in the list wore
First leutenants TO be captains, Ed
ward y. Lsibacher Dsgue Mines; sec
ond lieutenants to be first lieutenants,
Wesley Wright. OAKLAND avenue and
Eleventh street, Philadelphia Thomas
Nichols. pittsburgh; Frank q, Reckus,
Wilkes Barre Walter S. Rhodes. Point
Maryland William T. Henry Appolo
and Lewis !. Dundon, Edinburs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-07
COL. EDGAR BASS DIES
Astronomer and Mathematician Su,
cumbs in His 10th Year
b. the Associated Press

wales Bass, sass {, tt's $. A., retired, at one
United states Military Academy. and
assistant astronotner with the United
New ZEALAND In js74-f5, died ~ his
home here yesterday in his seventy-sixth
year u,
Born at Prairie du CHEN, Wis, COL
onel Bass enlisted IN the Civil War at
the age Of nineteen. and was graduated
from West Point IN 1865. after having
served under. General Sibley against
the Sioux indians. He was the author
OF several books on mathematics.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-07
By the United Press

washington, Nov. 7.-Reports Of
serious rioting in Kiel reached here
through diplomatic channels today.
Independent Socialists held a meeting
which was followed by disorders in which
sailors and arsenal workmon particle
pated. The rioters demanded release OF
Imprisoned comrades.
Several persons were killed and more
than a score wounded in the clash with
tile police, the cables STATED. Delegates
from the rioters we're received by the
Governor OF Kiel In an effort to quiet
the uprising and Il Is indicated that the
rlotins had gone fpuch further than
measer reports sh9Sed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-07
TEACHERS GO ON STRIKE
Royersford Schools Closed by Demand
for wsge Increase

Royersford. Nov. I:-Publc suHVVIs
here are closed as the result OF the
teachers striking 10 enforce their demand
which was refused by the board OF d.
The board offered TO compromise on
a 10 per cent advance, but this was re-
ss ssssd Only sSss cs 81 81 iss SsS ohoo ssscS
ers ana flvS OF tins Greek instructors
reportSd Tor work, But this va ~ In
suifiqisnt number TO keep ~ eonoQls
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-07
l7l5 VOTES BEAT SALISBURY
Delaware Republicans Elect State
Ticket-Control Legislature

Wilmington. Del. Nov. with eight
districts missing, the vote for Unitee
Seates Senator in Delaware was as fol.
lows:
Ball, Rep. 3O,5G3; salisbury, Dem
lS,S4S, Balls majority. 1715.
The outstanding districts will max,
no material difference in the result.
For Representative in Congress, Law.
ton, Rep, received 19.S49; Polk, Dem.
1911
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-07
London. Nov. 7--(By T. y. s..

london. Nov. 1--(By I. y. s..
The whole German high seas fleet at
lIiel tthc chief German naval base) has
been taken over by revolutionaries, said
an Exchange Telegraph dispatch from
Copenhagen today.
Tie greater part Of the naval units
az Schleswig has been seized BY mu-
tineera also, the dispatch added,
Many prisoners OF war are arriting
in Denmark from Germany. They re-
port that the German frontier bordering
Denmark is unguarded.
No trains are arriving at Copenhagen
from Hamburg or Warnemunde, says
the Copenhagen correspondent of tho
Exchange Telegraph.
A general strike has been proclaimed
az Eiel, and tho Council Of Workmen
and Soldiers Las taken over the admin
iqtration Of the city.
"Red" troops have occupied all OF the
Kiel workshops.
The revolutionary troops a. Kiel are
wearing red cockades and carry fam
ing banners. They control all Of the
railways aud the street railways.
<iel castle has been occupied by
them and the red flag has been hoisted
on all OF the German wsrships in the
harDor.
Advicss from Copenhagen during the
morning said that there had not beer
any serious disturbances. but fighting
was threatened, az the German authorl
Ties had decided 10 suppress the out
break.
Several thousand German soldiers hat
| been ordered from an island in tn
Baltic TO the I5iel Canal, The revolu
tionaries decided to make the most stub
born resistance.
The following proclamation was is
sued by the revolutionary leaders a
| Kiel:
"Comrades: The present days will b
1 remembered in the history OF Germany
\ For the first time political power is Il
| the hands OF the soldiers A great worl
| lies before us. but In order that it's reali
! zation and organization be carried ou
. IL was necessary 20 form a council 0
workmen and soldisrs 10 be responsible
for the preservation Of order"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-07
SPROUL MAJORITY
MAY SET RECORD
Additional Returns In.
crease Lead of Repub-
lican Candidate
HAS 222.8l0 PLURALITY
Kephart, With Heavy Vote in
Western Counties. Heads
for Supreme Cour,

riual election returns may give state
Senator william G. Sproul the largest
majority ever received by suberna-
torial candidate in Pennsylvania.
Senator Sprouts lead over Judge EU-
gene c. Bonniw Il Increases as additional
returns are received. Early today The
Governor-elect had I'd plurality of .22.-
SEQ, with nearly l20o districts OF fae
1851 to hear from # is expected that
he will have close 20 a quarter Of
million plurality when final figures arc
received Returns from JSS7 districts
show the following
sprouI, 41a,isI
Borniweli. 251.Si
Judge John w Eepna.- Is drawing
,way from Justice Alexander simpson
Jr, in the count Of the supreme Court
vo,e. western counties. especially Nle-
sbeny. returned heavy vote Tor VA"
Suoe-tor Court Judge. Figures from o-'v
q, The 7Obt districts in the state show
rho following totals for the two win
ners OF the supreme 'onr' S'd'' an"
their nearest rivals
Kepbart, I6s,lIs.
simpson, 1a1,ssS.
Fox. S3.5is
Lenshsn, As.eis
Majority for Amendments
.r,,.,o .eeros 20 be little doubt that The
,wo nronosed amendments TO the state
consiitutlon have been adopted Thirty
AZ ~ the sixty-seven counties show the
solIoTing totals FOR tho $50. con 90" bono
issue amendment.
FOR. 1ss,s60.
Against os,sss. ......,
Philadelphia 20 increase ire borrowing :
c.naolty for general purposes. SHOWS \
large majority in the roiil !s 20
rom tvcnty-thtce counties Tue "E'
stand:
For, 124,91i
Against. tI,66S,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-07

Copenhagen, NOV. The revolution
witch broke out in Kiel has spread
throughout Schleswis apd Iolstein. the
provinces which Prussia seized from
Denmark half century ago, according
70 advices received here today.
Itevoltlng soldiers and sailors are re
ported to have captured the cities of
Altoona. tlensburg and Apenrade, and
TO hold q portion Of the GERMAN high
seas beet.
The city of Hamburg, the greatest
commercial center on the continent also
is said TO he seething with revolt, and
an artillery battle is reported TO be rag
ing In the streets.
Tie bAttleshipi Kaiser and Schleswig-
IIolstein are still held by mutinous
sailors AT Iflel The sailors threaten to
| blow up the ships If they are attacked.
The garrison at Kiel has refused to
suppress the mutiny It is understood
. The Kaiser is one of the largest dread
naughts. She has a tonnage Of 2t,7O0. is
! SEA feet long and has a speed Of twenty
| three knots. SHE carries ten 10-inch and
fourteen 5.9-inch guns. She was built in
! 1912. Her crew numbers 1870.
The Schlssvig- IIolstein is a pre-
dreadnausht Of 1920 tons. She is Al3
feet long and has It speed OF nineteen
knots Her armament consists OF four
! 1l-lnch and fourteen 6.7-inch guns. She
was built in 1905. She has r crew OF
Ta3
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-07
U. 5. CONSUL WAR VICTIM
Killed in Bombardmem ol
CharIeroi. Berlin Announces

Amsterdam, Nov. The American
consul and seven British war prisoners
have been killed by the bombardment OF
Charleroi, southwest OF Nsmur. In Bel
gium according to Berlin dispatches re-
ceived here.
The name OF the consul IS given as
Eugene Davens
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-07
German Sailors
Mutiny: Seize Ships
continued from Page One

Politilien AZ Cambrup OIambura"D. Nio-
lent artillery firing was in progress in
the streets Of the city when the corrc-
Spondent's informant vas daported the
latter declared.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-07
IDE.t tbs

=. .WOLFRAM.--Nov. u, CAROLINE WOLF,
RAM. widow Of Frederick Wolfram. aged i.
services, sat. lao D. m, ut the residens
of her daughter. Mrs. Caroline McCutcheob
Gem. Auto funeral. =
CLAss.--.Of dlphtherla, at the Municipal
Hospital, Nov. u, DANIEL W, H., son O.
Adulph J. and Otlil Glass, aged ., OF i3as
~. oxford vt. No funeral.
HELP wANTEp-F'ENIALE
GIRLS wanted TO do lnbornE work Apply
Smith French Co, Canal end Poplar ats.
HELP wANTED-MALE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-07

s. ". s:.s 2 .s:ssiE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-07
Funds Nearly Exhausted

There will Na less revenue for 1913
than has been appropriated for 1918 to
date, and all the funds are nearly eN-
hausted. The appropriations to date are
moro than s4S,500,000 ana unpaid eilIs
and other items bring the total up sew
craI millions more. The Controller re
nor.ts the gross revenues from miscel-
laneous receipts and taxes based OF the
present rate TO be s45.S7Q.1sS, or de-
crease Of sS75.0VS under the estimates
for 1918, because OF the possible loss
from the return from liquor licenses
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-07

Photo by Nsrcesu.
SERGEANT J. G.. LAMB
Grandson of William Bryant. 9l5
spruce street. and former Tome
school athlete. who ha. died Of
pneumonia while -er,ing with the
motor transport corps in France
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-07

uELP BCILDyuP
UNCLE SAINTS MERCHANT MARINE
We are only now beginning our progress
OF ship construction. The declaration. OF
peace cannot and will not bring s.n end to
the worlds need for ships. nor prevent US
from CARRYING out our program to 3 sue
chairman L. +. Shipping Board. nnersenc,
Feet Corporation.
HERES YOUR CHANCE
10 pEHfuRM PATRIOTIC WORK
We need OF once the. following help:
lliyeters (any kind Of experienced
llolders-on Heaters
Driilers Reamers
Breetors
shipntters shipwrlshts
Linermen
Carpenters (ship and coustruction)
pipeftters (marne) Packers
Clippers and Caulkegs
PotnII bIY Y|'xfsNSp's ANS MOTH tiTNs sHiisffp iiiiSffers
Night gangs work hve nights wetK
WE PAY THE. SANE eoyERNsIpNr
RATES AS Alt THE OTHER YARDS
DO not apply If at present engaged in Other
MERCHANT SlIIPBUILDlNG CORP. Ast
T. S. Shipping Board, Emergency Fleet
18TH AND RACE SITS. PnILA.
or Plant EMPloYMBNT oFFiCE HAIR
RiMAN, PA, NJ
or nearestR' ). Employment Office
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-07

Washington, Nov. THE United
States Government did not maintain n
Consul at Chafieroi prior TO the war. It
Is assumed the Amsterdam dispatch
might refer 10 a native Belgian who,
prior to the war, acted as consular agent
for the United States.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-07

MEN wanted TO do warehouse work. Apply
smith Kline French Co.. Canal and
Poplar sts,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-07

ron SALE
oyERCoArs. t5,00 UP H'I
Fine vpztO- date ovefceats; Erand ax4ort.
and Arch streets Ft||
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-06

John =. Dwyer. solyay. N. y
Rubin Dykes. Ben More. Miss
John iHaS siS'ae n adsards 'fp fr. Shreveport. In.
Frank Etheridge. Leesyille. 3. g.
Arthur &. Galloway, Grestmont, y. g.
Alan G. Gibson. East Lansing. Mich.
oviel Edgar Greenlee, Bedford, Ind.
stanley +. Gumeriqck. Alpha. n. T.
Jesse c. Hale. wa,dron. Ark a.
Andrew Hamrak Youngstown. Ohio.
Harry Hansen. Brooklyn
Odies Harlow, DE Quincy. la.
Fred W. llarman. Altoona. "a.
James Robert Hastings, Division. Pa.
stephen ! lcgRi. south Bend. Ind
George W. Hiil, Rockford, III
Alfred Holm, Shreveport. La
George william IIorner. Fort iiitner. Ind
John Y Uuuscr. Coy, Ark.
Leslie &. Hughes. Greenwood. XIV.
Enginio lannctta. Providence, ". I
Eric !. Johnson. JankoninR Sweden
William Johnson. south Bprdman. Mich
Clarence y Kennedy. Clarksburg w Va
leo shapiro. New York city
Manson otto shelley Frankfort Ind
Curtis simmons, indianapolis
Milburn sloan. Everett Pa
philip Smarsh. Austria Hungary.
Edward T smith clarksburR. W Va.
Frank Thomas Smith. Washington Ind.
otis smith. indianapolis.
Roy " smith Michigan city. Ind
Edward Leucher Zousley North Lib
ilarry T. stapR. Garland IA
Thomas stewart Liberty yville. Ind
Emery James stickels. Jasonyllle Ind
Edward Taiirc. Wubcno. Wis
Glare 9 Taylor. Milltown Hatey. Pa
Henry y Thomas Narceiue. Mo
John = Travis. Marion ky
Harry Van Tassel Paterson.
Harry Wagouselier Rosedalc. IA
James Miles Watts. coyin2tou. Ind
Nat T. White Polly. ky.
Thomas o. Wnloughby Gibson. Mo
Joseph Yaktihisiu. McAddo. Pa
Tonrsd Hoeckler Duquun, ll
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-06


Killed IN action Observation-Disclosures. 50
Missing in action .....-..... su
" Wounded Severed! l2h
Wounded degree undetermined ~
Died of wounds J.
Died Of disease )
KILLED II ACTION.
Harry Z Hackett Chicago.
james c Harris. It Louis
COrpOrais
Joseph II Boyle Lawrence Mass
lester + Butter. shopiere Wis
William simon Pe,Ii. Rockville WIS
Priyates
Giuseppe Aberale Ctiale Ttal:
MllaTd y .Car,er. Blackwater; Va
Henry ". Fle~sner;. hardwood Iowa.
Ncis Frosth tholm. Worcester. Mass,
Fred Guido. Chicago.
William } Iiaske. Aurora Ind.
John KabcS Pound Wis
Lester King Redwood Fails MINI.
Alberto Martino. Jersey City \ J.
Attillic Morotto. New York City
Clinton W Parker. Birmingham. Ala
Jay Reber. Peabody kas
Archie q Redden. Sioux City Iowa
Henry J Rcgan. Lawrence, Mass
William sandermer. Cleveland. o.
Carl II Schwanz, Portage. Wis
George. scnstad, Lakeyille. MINI
Manuel soto. Duranes, \ NJ
Harry Starbuck Grawn, Mich
Robert " stonestreet. Sails, Miss
Walter J Thome; Elgin.. p
Albert H Tyler Prairie du Chen, Wis
Joseph NalPuzucla Watts Cal
Henry Dean Wallis Greenwood. Wis
DIED OF WOUNDS.
CorpOrals
Lyman J. Allison. Chicago.
Morrison Hayes, Welsville. y y.
Peter j. Sierra. Brooklyn.
Privates
ROihn J Avery. Columbus Ohio
Pasquale CarraNetta. Chicago
Chester William Carter. Utica y ~
Edolph Eskart. New Britain Conn
John Fisher. Carroll Iowa
Charles T. Fletcher Prosper = d.
Roy ID Garringer. Fairfax s ID
Lengi Gogna San Anselmo Gal
Walter Hetmark. Connellsville. Pa.
Jesse r Hinkie Barron Wis
Howard W Jauch Oak Park III
George Larochelle Lawrence Mass
DIED OF DISEASE
PTiVates.
Eoby Ferguson, AiaraNian Falls. y G.
Abner Ruce. 81 Paul
Joseph Sparaco. Brooklyn.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-06
CANADA REPORTS u. S. CASUALTIES.

Ottawa. Sept G To-day Canadian
easuatv list lncu,lee the following nanes
Died of wounds { 7 Williams, Balti-
more
Misghg. ! I Dufrcsne BOSTON z =
King Phlladclphia
Wounded. ] " Wood. Philadelphia
r iTesketh. Pawtuclgct Y l. +
Tehans. Charlcatown. NlasP
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-06
3S2 CASUALTIES LISTED
ON LAST NIGHT : ROLL

" ashugtou, >ep' u \ large per
ccuta ge Of wounded soldiers are shown III
the d rrny caSuahie> hist j>St,cd last night
262 81 the .}S2 The list shows
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-06
255 5WOU"DED EDL|STED
IN DAYS CASUALTIES
3o2 American Soldiers Named on
Roll From Oversea; Few
Killed in Action.

Washington. Srpy 6.The fatalities
on today army casualties list are unusally
small only 80 in 800 OF these 20 were
lilled in action. The list shows:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-01-05
Confined on page 81.
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

Owing physical breakdown which has come upon him
suddenly Ralph Meeker has resigned city crcuator of the
Daily Sunday Ardmoree after faithfully serving the office
in this capacity the past two years
Park who has been connected with the office for
months succeeds Mr. Meeker the crcuaor and will
full charge of the work he has gone over all
the details and the various routes with Mr.. Meeker
The circulation of the Daily Ardmoreite in Ardmore has
than doubled since the change in management last March,
fact papers being distributed here than were
being printed for local and mail circulation combined at that
time.
More than 200 subscribers have been added during the
past month"; and there every that the growth will
continue there steady influx of families and these
families usually become subscribers after arriving here
During the cold weather and the holiday vacation the
dvey of the has been irregular and has been
problem get boys deliver regularly at such times but
lit is hoped that this annoyance subscribers will be over
by employing boys and cutting down the size of
each route.
Subscribers who do not receive their Ardmoree by o'clock
each night by o'clock Sunday morning requested to
nctify Mr. Park Phone No. and special messenger will
be sent out with copy For the boy will be
kept at the office till o'clock each night to attend to this
work The patience and cooperation of the readers sought
until the wheels well in motion.