davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-10

the pulpit Professor Evans and
Mrs. Dean viii sing.
Highland Park Baptist.
Because the pastor leaves on the
afternoon Southern Pacific train sun
day for Atlanta Co, to attend the
meeting Of the Southern Baptist con-
vention, the revival planned TO Desln
at the morning service at the High
land Park Baptist church has been
postponed until June IS
The II a. M sermon viii be on the
sibject -Our Duty TO Church ana
State" Following the sermon ordi-
nance Of the baptism VIII be obserNe ca
The pulpit viii be supplied IN the
evening by the pulpit committee
st. Clements Episcopal
AT. S.. Clements Episcopal church,
Rev Fuller Swift, rector. services on
Sunday, the third Sunday after Easter,
viii be as follows
Holy communion. ESQ a. m
Church school, $50 a. m
Morning prayer and sermon, II a. m
Evening prayer and sermon p m
The offertory anthem at the II
o'clock. service viii be Kipling's Re
cessfonal, set to music by Hadley
At the o'clock service the ofIertory
anthem viii be The Lord Is Ny
Rock" by r. Huntington WoOdman.
Trinity Methodist.
At Trinity Methodist Episcopal
church. south. at 10 o'clock, the annual
children's day service VIII be neld.
Rev p. r. knickerbocller viii preaca
a short sermon at the close.
At p. m the annual Mothers day
service viii be held A score OF young
women Of the church dressed in pure
white viii be the hostesses TO the
mothers and fathers Of the cOngrega-
ton. The young women VIII pin now
ers on those who have neglected TO
IA
sung. Mother Machree' and silver
Threads Among the Gold" Mr.
Knickerbocker's subject viii be
Mother Of Mine and Daddy, Too
Special music for the evening serv-
Ice
Solo. Mother Machree." Miss Dura
Elizabeth Gilbert
Quartet. Mothers Prayer"
Solo, silver Threads Among the
Gold" Mrs. W D. Howe.
Highland Park Methodist.
At Highland Park Methodist church
services VIII be as follows
II a M voluntary Mrs Burton.
Hymn %. shall Hymns Of Grateful
Love" Cummins.
Apostles creed IN unison
Lords prayer IN unison.
Hymn 1S4, Come Holy Ghost IN
Love- Robert France
Responsive reading. Psalm 81, Clio
Rev. ". S. Huggett on THE Basis
Of Stewardship"
Offertory and announcements.
Hymn 355. Love Divine All Love
ENcelling," Wesley.
Address. Mothers Day"
Invitation and prayer.
Hymn $50. Onward Christian Sol
diers." Barring Could
Benediction-
1880. special services. with instaIla-
ton Of officers.
First Methodist.
The First Methodist Episcopal
church viii observe Mothers day with
an appropriate program in music and
at the morning service
Rev H VanValkenburEh, postor, viii
be the principal speaked. Songs that
mother loved" VIII be used.
Ar night DR.. J. ". Blackmore Of
Algiers, Africa, viii deliver a lecture
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-10

on vital world topics. Special music
viii be played.
Vesper service viii be appropriate
TO the day.
Orchart Park Methodist.
Rev. J. W. Blackmore, a returned
missionary from Algiers. viii give
an address Sunday morning at the
Orchard Park Methodist Episcopal
chcurch. The pastor, Rev. Rufus c.
Baker, viii preach in the evening,
using as his subject, Staying Lions
Asbury Methodist.
Asbury Methodist church viii OBJ
serve Mothers day with following
for Sunday morning:
Hymn SO. 'BIest Be the Tie That
Binds"
Prayer.
Vocal solo by Mrs. Marvin Cunning
ham: Little Mother Of Nine" by
James Sterling
Centenary address. Mrs W. q.
Care.
Piano solo. Miss Margaret Biely:
''Sweetly Rest" by Mary K Hutchi-
son.
Sermon by pastor. Rev. H. II. Smith.
Tasteless the Hours"
Doxology.
The evening service viii be cen
tenary IN character. F1ev- Lawrence
Reynolds. president Of Lydia Patter-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-10
TRINITY METHODISTS HAVE
SUNDAY SCHOOL PROGRAM

A program for Sunday. School Dav"
Is to be given by Trinity Methodist
Sunday School at 10-15 o'clock Sunday
morning at the church The program
follows:
Professional. America. by school.
Prayer, Rev. P. R. knickerbOcker.
Song, If Your Heart Keeps Right
GO. 20). by school
Remarks, Robert Lander. superin-
tendent
Recitation. Welcome" Edgar Lynn
Query.
the Cradle Roll
Lullaby. Mrs. VIII T. owen. violin
obligato, Mrs. p. r. Enickerbocker
Recitation, Our Baby" Dorothy
order.
Song. Praise Him." five beginners
Songs ca. "An Things bright and
beautiful; Cb). When Jesus Was q
Little Boy" beginners and primary
departments.
Recitation. "The Prettiest Thing"
Eddie Mae Duty, Edward Duty, Mack
Crawford, jr.. John Woods, II.
Song. Little Mother" group Of
primary children
Song, Our Own Glad Day" junior
department
Song. He VIII Not Let Ne FAN"
William Jordan
Chorus. 7 Think When I Read That
Sween Story Of Old group Of primary
and junior girls.
Quartet. ''Teere's a Friend for Lit
tie Children" by choir.
Song. Henry Pound.
Offering.
Our Missionary Special. Mrs. Tomas
Watson.
Spanish song. Miguel Buestamente.
Little Purple" Japanese Kite song,
Janice Head.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-10

MOTHERS day VIII be observed in
W almost all Of FL Paso's churches
Sunday by services appropriate to the
occasion Many Of the congregations
VIII trim their places OF worship with
flowers and the wearing Of flowers,
particularly white or red carnations
the flower adopted for the day, is re-
quested by several pastors
The music selected for the occasion
In most cases IS featured by old time,
familiar songs suggestive Of the home
and mothee2aod- Details OF the serv-
ices in the various churches viii be
as follows
First Baptist.
At the First Baptist church sun
day morning. the pastor. Rev. ]. F.
Williams. wiz preach on The Call Of
the Church" The choir VIII sing the
anthem, Praise Ye jehovah by POr-
ter. Tt 8 o'clock the pastor VIII leave
for Atlanta, Co, 10 attend the South
ern Baptist convention AT o'clock
professor Howard Taylor viii occupy
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-10
FOR TIGHTNESS
In The CHEST
Thedfords BIack-Draught, Says
Kentucky Lady, Is Excellent
For Breaking Up
Cold.


EIEin. Ky.-8Irs- Albert Albright
who has lived here many years. says:
Il use Black-Draught as a laxative.
It IS splendid for breaking uD colds.
have used it for a bad cold and
tightness in the chest One cup Of
good warm tea made from Black
Draught I found most helpful It
makes the liver act and gives almost
instant relief
This spring my little daughter be-
gan having ehnls. the hard. shaking
kind. After the chnls her fever would
rise and her head would ache. We
are a good ways from the doctor. so
I Just began giving her good doses
OF Black-Draught and It cured her.
She IS in good health. has a good
color. and her appetite is all right So
OF course we consider Black-Draught
as unsurpassed for a family medi-
cine"
Don't wait until you have headache.
sick somach. fndigeation. or other dis
agreeable symptoms. but take an oc-
casional does Of Black-Draught to
help keep your system free from
poison. your body in good health
Made from purely vegetable ingre-
dents. Black Draught acts in a gentle.
natural way. and has no bad after
effects. It may be safely taken by
young and old.
Try Thedford's Black-Draught-
ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-10

Springfield. H., May 10--ApproNi-
mately 100000 has been collected
on revenue tax I'm this district the
Eighth Federal Of Illinois. by col
lector Of internal revenue John L.
Pickering. it is announced. The en-
tire amount to be raised in the dis
trict is estimated at S20,000.001-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-10

st Louis. Mo-. Nay 10--st Louisans
are urged. in a resolution passed by
the chamber OF commerce 10 DIS
courage any movement Of Bolshevisu-
Copies OF the resolution have been
mailed to various organizations IN
other cities
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-10

mons. Rev. C. X Campbell, presiding
elder for this district Of the southern
Methodist church. left FL Pas0 Satur-
day morning. He breaches tor the
graduating class Of the Toyah high
school Sunday and for that Of the Al
pine high school on the sunday tol-
lowing
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-10

Our store closes promptly az
o'clock on saturdays Please antlci-
pate your needs so there VIII be no
disappointments-
Feldman's. sos san Antonio St--AdV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-10
MOTHERS DAY To Be MADE 4
SACRED OCCASION IN CHURCHES

Old Songs and Bright Flowers to Bring Home Beauty
Of Motherhood to Worshippers in the Various Tenn
pies; Red and White Carnations Are to be Dis
tributed as the Emblems of the New Feast Day.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-10
WYATT TO ADDRESS MEMS
CLUB OF ST. CLEMENTS

st. Clements Mems club viii hold a
monthly meeting Monday night. The
speaker Of the evening viii be Jno.
NJ Wyatt. vice president Of the First
National bank The subject viii be
Finance in War Time" The meet
ing begins at S.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-10
How Can WeDot?

WE ARE ALREADY DRILLING
geological gmoe
Petroleum mahn day buys
HIS IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY Send in or ioday-NOW
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-10

REV. c. X. CAMPBELL WILL
PREACH To HIGH SCHOOLS
To preach two baccalaureate ser
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-10
An Amazing Price

The price of the Six which offers all
these advances is below any comparable
car. So you get these wanted features
without an extra price
This fact IS due largely to Mitchell fac
tory efficiency. The whole car is built in
the Mitchell plant-motor, chassis, body.
And by scientific methods.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-10
The Car Situation

Those are some of the hundred i'm
provements which this new Six inaugu-
rates. And al are features no one cares
to mis-.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-10
An Over-Demand

The result of these facts is an over
demand The factory output is consider
ably oversold.
Our allotment cannot be increased.
Men who compare cars IN this class viii
want this new-day Six To avoid disap-
Pointment we urge that comparison now.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-11

injury during the four days Of hell that
was spent at Montfaucon. On Septem-
Der 80 we were relieved and while NOV
Ing back Captain Montgomery turned TO
Captain Charlie Manning. regimental
adjutant, and said. Wouldn't It be tough
to get bumped off now?' Shells were
flying around us and Montgomery had
scarcely uttered the words when he was
hit. His wound was serious, but 1 un-
derstand that he is getting along well
and hopes to rejoin his unit.
Captain william II. Porter. Of !
Company. had an unusual experience
and one that caused him much mental
anguish. He went into action on Sep
tember 26 and was In the thick OF the
fighting. On the third day OF the fight
an order came relieving him OF COM
mand, and when he got back to the rear
he discovered that he had been selected
for STAFF officers school. He didn't
relish leaving the battlefield for the pur-
pose OF going back to school, but as II
was compliment to his solderly abili-
ties he had to accept the situation.
Daniel s. Keller, first lieutenant and
adjutant OF the first battalion was not
so fortunate for he was one of the first
of the Philadelphia officers TO sacrifice
his life. He was killed by shrapnel fire
and the regiment lost good officer.
Fred Patterson, captain OF A Com
pany in the 315th and former adver-
tising solicitor in Philadelphia, was
wounded four times. He was promoted
to a majority"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-11
-1pattrH

,ARBuTHNoT.-Feb g. ROBERT. IT,, son
"a The ,I lato Thomas and Eleanor Arbu,h5os.
ai. GeGTs. It Toasst1S ssS Gs.dHSe @ ST.
ELLA r.. wife OF Harry Boale. Services
fsasRr ssnss % s Ds AVID r lenSs Gs sSs nS.s
81 n fstviSfs sfyae west Raursi @ HSis GEM
RiTsSf RrS ysy'f ThP5s s'F scR
ssa Sssai Hfdfs 10 NJ iei nSI9.s y n.
neral. Thurs. $50 a. m. 242o s. Garnet 81.
sSreR % f a. mass MI Int Gs9Sedrai & GEM Ha,c
.BEEuNINGER. Feb o ANNIE E.. wife
and friends Invited to, funeral services.
yats. Mt; Peaes Gem Friends nj may Vie; View re. re.
mf,TS nRoPM9IrsS MfS 1;sS e JSTN n 50, ~ lat.
Michael and Elizabeth Brophy .tnee. Flanna.
gem gem aged 80; Relatives and frisnds. Court
spyas M aenrS MS BIZ Of A nSsSs 81
funeral. Thurs, $50 a. M. 4Iss Almond st !,
Bridesburg. High mass All Saints Church
s;SO a. m. Int. St. Dominic's Gem. Auto
., BRowN;1Feb, s. .cATHARINE BROWN
pee RRGwn wife q JGhq sTowr ssd
Watkins TsdenSe OF nSsesnd az
Church o a. m. Int. New Cathedral Gem.
:, ,hRowN.sAs NJ, Holly N. j., Feb. ..
Brown. aged 67. Relatives and friends In
az Mt Holly w.n n fn GGid Hoy Eusnn os%
;, ineIn,R1$E.sSon Teb. TO-. 1910. MILE E.;
snd \ cstharIne Miller. Relatives and friends
rom late sS ~ a sots iSS St Hs
Sslock Int. % prlvaso ' fi1Ss Friends S' may call
CANPBELL-ree. T., JESSIE F.. daush-
ser Of Ksts ense Pradford, and late t ,Isrd sw:
invited 70 faners We'd p ma ana
e q, mother tsss ElshpSnd e. BrlsssSuTs
sy NJ EsTfa Tu's Fen t. e a1RlR P r. w,o of
William Camnbei. Relatives and friends
maycall Tues: eve. Auto service. -
sp eAsEksS ES II aGOn Ash4 s.
Casey. husband OF MarFaret Casey inee
sailors and employees of the Beneficial Saving
Fund. invited to solemn high mass Of re.
Ssts asa AZ a and berks Mea sts Church OF St.
oSI dnS susan es iSs
residence OF brother-in-iaw, William Foster.
sisI EdEemont st, Requiem a., mass ass Church
a autN Matiyty fNpr, a. m Int HOLY cross Gen.
SsI cf.AwGEs. - Feb. o. MARGARET H.
sSsef nsS hS Esd ?nG ysars AnHs
friends invited TO funeral services. Thurs. .
p. m. parents residence, 1880 Hawthorne
coLLiNs.%Feb. 'i 10. pe CLARA RAN MAY. dsush.
ter of Mary A. and late Henry Collins. Rela-
tives and friends invited to funeral services.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-11
BOY WHO JOINED ARMYATI3
RETURNS A WOUNDED HERO
Louis Cooper Ran Apay Twice
From Bartram Auenue Home to
Enlist
Got Bullet in Hip and Taste Of
German Gas With IO3d United
States Engineers

TNHE soldier said to be the youngest
Yank who carried the fight to the
Germans is Louis Cooper. fourteen
years old. and he is n Philadelphian.
He was in the fiercest of the fighting
with the 1o3d Engineers at verdun. Ar
gonne and several other places, and re-
turned to this city today.
Cooper has n bullet wound in his right
hip and got little German gas, but
he is In good condition nevertheless.
In appearance he would pass for at
least twenty-one. He is stockily built
and his general demeanor is that of a
man of voting age.
When the United States entered the
war Cooper had no trouble in enlisting
lie didn't pause TO ask his parents per-
mission. but left his home, 1894 Bartram
avenue, very quietly
His father traced him to a nearby
camp and brought him home.
But the boy was determined, and three
weeks later he left home ostensibly to
attend party He did not return.
His parents didn't know he was in
the army until they received his allot-
ment
Unfortunately. his mail went astray,
and no word was heard from the young
soldier until he arrived in Newport News
few days ago.
His brother. Nathan Cooper, is in
the Thirty-elghth Infantry and saw con-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-11
COLORED HERO HONORED
Killed Seven Germans in Hand.to
Hand Fight-Rescued Officer

Salisbury. Nd, Feb. 1l.-Sergeant
Alexander Butler. of Company L, 18th
New Yorl; Infantry, is home after fifteen
months service in France. He wears
the French War Cross and the American
Distinguished Service Cross.
Butler is colored and twenty-four
years old. His American cross was
given him for recapturing Lieutenant
Jones, n white officer of his regiment
who was taken prisoner. In a hand-to-
hand fight with a German squad, But
Ter killed q German captain. n corporal
and five privates. Butler himself receiv-
ing three bullets through his legs and
one directly through his left chest. His
French cross was given for effective
machine gun action, in which as chief
platoon leader thirty-six men with him
Self killed $50 German raiders, captured
the remainder and held the point of ad.
vance. Butler losing only two men.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-11
SKETCHES OF THE HEROES

Elmer Snduer, a member OF a
casualty company overseas, reported
wounded by the War Department today,
was wounded in the ,eg and. arm August
23. spent eight weeks in hospital. re-
turned to duty and was gassed in Oc-
tober. This information was got
through relatives at 900 South Cones
toga street, who have been in touch
with the soldier since he went overseas,
Recent letters said he was recovering.
Private Shaffer is twenty-five years.
old. He enlisted in November, 1917,
and trained at Camps Meade and Stuart.
sailing for France last May. His
parents live in Montclair. Previous to
entering the service Shaffer worked in
this city as an electrician.
Private John j. Bradley, 4065 Filbert,
a member of Company d, 304th Infan-
try. wounded in the hand. has recovered.
according to recent letters to relatives
In this city. He was called to the colors
IN December, 1917. trained at Camp
Meade and sailed for France in July.
Private Albert Paul, reported gassed, 1,
fs a member of Company #. 315th In
fantry. He is twenty-seven years old,
and has been in the service since April
!. He sailed FOR France in July. He
has a brother tith the overseas army.
T. Private John scuIly. 4O7 North Sixty
third street, reported wounded Septem-
Der 2. although not heard from by rela-
+ tives, is believed to be alive. Scully' s
last letter home was written under date
OF August 27. but comrades of his have
written TO friends in this city that Scully
hax been seen several times since he is
reported 70 have been wounded. Scully
entered the service in February of last
year and, after a period of training at
Camp Hancock, went overseas as a MEM
Der Of Company NJ. 316th Infantry. He
ts twenty-sixth years old.
Hrivate Thomas Leslie Kane, wounded
at Chateau-Thierry. July 22, recovered
and rejoined his command October 1S,
according to a recent letter from him
70 his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Kane. 1911 North Fifty-flfth street. He
is a member Of Company NJ, 111th In
fantry. and has been in the service since
February Of last year. He Is twenty.
two years old and previous 20 entering
the service made his home with his par
cnts at the F1fty-fifth street address.
Private Edward Loriilard was wound.
a and gassed October is. but recovered
and was in the ranks with his unit on
armistice day This was learned from
him In letter to his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob Lorillard. COLT Columbia
avenue. Private Lorillard is nineteen
Hoars old and was formerly a member
the old Second Regiment. n. @. p,
n served ON the Mexican border in
14 He has been overseas since May
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-11

Dut always L WdS
just a little too quick for them. Once
they shot my motorcycle under me !:
again was within a few feet of a shell
when 1t exploded and In the Argonne
drive they shot down one of my COM
panions. But they never touched me.
and I'm coming back soon, / expect, in
better physical shape than I went away.
Gosh. amt It the dickens to come all
the way over here, go through the big
drives and then come home without a
wound stripe
Some guys are born lucky" wrote
Matera after he had described how one
of his "buddies" had been hit in the
army by shrapnel and how another got
a sniper's bullet in his ,eg.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-11
Cbsrse Tro;nmcn Robbed Cars

Pottsviiie. Pc. Feb. lis. r. Lord,
a brakeman on the Sunbury division OF
rested by state % police Tor A' wholesale
thefts from the company. and a search
of his home in this city revealed $500
worth OF goods alleged to have been
cites. Later John Dockweiler. also a
brakeman, was arrested for completely.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-11
Honor Roll for the City
and Its Vicinity Today

KILLED IN ACTION
Sergeant
EDWARD +. YEARsLEY. $500 Bavnton
street previously reported misslns)
DIED OF WOUNDS
Private
THOMAS BURNETT. 2o3o Rodman
street.
WOUNDED SEVERELY
Corporals
WILLIAM J. MCCULLOUGH. 600 Elm
EDWARD ALFRED spAUss. 2O7 Siam
per street.
WOUNDED. DEGREE UNDETER-
MINED-PREyIOUsL REPORTED
MISSING
HARRY c. RENNIE. 34oe North Helen
ELMER +. sCHAFFER. 900 South Con-
NELSON sEiGEL, sol Dudley street.
RAYMOND STEWART. 43o7 Potter
street,
WOUNDED. DEGREE UNDETER-
MINED
Corporal
JOSEPH L. ROsENBAUM. 42s Pine
street.
Mechanic
OTTO HUM, 2715 French street.
Privates
Ell P0CKRAss. oOe South Fifty-eighth
ALBERT PAUL, 3sos Cambridge street.
ANTONIO NONA, 719 PembertOn street.
JOHN Mel. sOMERS. 393g Pine street.
ROLAND NJ. kEER, 4027 Wyalusing
JOHN j. BRADLEY. 4Os5 F1lbert street.
JOHN ROCCO, 7Ss South Sixth street.
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY
Privates
GEORGE W, DRExLER. Cedar Grove.
Philadelphia.
GEORGE ii. KEE. sos East HaInes
RSYMoND t. sI-ATrERY. s4eo Hurley
JOsEPH ). CAvENAUGH. SOL North
Twenty-sixth street.
LEON REINsTEIN. 1892 West oirard
EDWARD L. LoRLLARD. COLT colum-
bia avenue.
RETURNED TO DUTY-PREvIOUsLY
REPORTED MISSING
| Privates
JOSEPH G: IRELAND. los North Wood
yOHS j. sILLERs. aois Ellsworth
street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-11
Women Seek Peace Farley Place

Paris, Feb. 11.-A resolution asking
that women be represented In the Peace
Conference was to be presented to Pres
ident Wilson last night by delegation
representing the women suffragists of
the associated Powers. The American
members of the delegation will be Mrs.
j. Borden Hartman. Mrs. Juliet Bar
rett Rublee and Miss Katharine ID.
Davis. French women suffrage leaders
by themselves recently demanded repre-
sentation in the Peace Conference.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-11
Takes Loot Secret to Jail

York, Pa, Feb. 11.-Edward Smith
Of Red Lion. who at the point of a re
volver, compelled the cashier of the Hal.
lam State Bank to hand over $540O was
sentenced yesterday to term of four
to five years in the penitentiary
Smith refused TO tell where $4,000 OF
the stolen money Is hidden. Detective
Charles S. White recovered $1,000 of the
money. which had been hidden by Smith
in a hog pen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-11

NNoNA acNo itttitStib al
n letter to his sis
ter, Mrs. Rosa Ma
poleon. 1889 South
Carlisle street.
Private Matera
went through the
W ar without n
scratch" and now
he W es he's
"peeved" because
he can wear gold
stripes on only one
arm.
"T he Germans
nearly got me at
the Argonne, at st.
Mihiel and again at
Nerdun," he writes,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-11
IN MENiORIAM

BA1.FOUR.--In loving remembrance of
ROBERT A. BALFOUR. who departed this
life February IL. 1915.
THY memory over cherished"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-11
BEMOANS BEING UNLUCKY
Private Matera Aggrieved Be.
cause He Wears No Wound Stripe

THE luckiest courier in the United
States service" is how Private Anthony
Matera, of Company I, 316th Infantry.