davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-14
In the Linen Section

Table Cloths of good quality hemmed, size 70 70. The regular price $50, Special S3 00 Linen Table Cloths in patterns suitable for round ta bes, size 68 68 inches Regular price $50,
 forS7.50 Napkins of fine imported cotton with linen finish, size P p inches. Regular price $500,
 forS3.50 Huck Towels of fine quality and convenient size, nicely hemstitched. Regular price 35 cts,
 for 29 cts Turkish Towels in good weight. Regular prico 29 cts, for 25 cts All Linen Crash which has been selling for 45 cts
 for 39 cts Crash Toweling, quality half linen. Regular price ~ 29 cts, for 25 cts
 floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-14
Blankets

White Blankets with soft finish pink and blue bor- ders, for full sized beds Regular $7.5O,
 forS6.50 White Blankets cotton and wool mixed pink and blue borders, for full sized bed. Regular $50
 forS75O
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-09-06
NORWEGIAN LABOR
 SPLITTING INTO GROUPS

LONDON, Sept, G There h@t b.cn 8 split in the Norwegian laho' party after it's decision to affiliate with the Moscow international 9 oup according to information received here. A new democratic group corWos eel of modoratcS and headed by M, BDcn. president of the S,arthing has been formed in opposition 10 the party.
 The labor movement in Norway Is organized somewhat on the lines col the British movement. There is a , ado union organization including alt tae s,ilcd unions, with total mem. b.rship o' about l0S,O0O. This guards the economic interests of the workers.
 Purely political questions are dealt with by the Socialist party or Nor wcgian labor party, which. it is stated, has a paying membership of 9lOOO members.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-09-06
SENSATIONAL RUNORS ABE POSITIVELY DENIED
 BY SEATTLE MAG WINI

Rumoys havc reached Alaska at various times that the Japanese own every hotel in Seattle and it is ovI- don't that the same tall, is going around Seattle The Railway mi Marine News for August denies i' cditorially under the head of "Ja- panphob'a." Following is a par, Of the editorials:
 "No less than dozen prominent mon have whispered to the writer within a month that the Japanese own every hotel in Seattle. Ta2. supposedly startling announccmcn. uas been followed by a general dis cussion of the question and much unwamantcd gossip and spccula- tion. Who is responsible for th' nropacanda and the really villain, ous gossip it is fa|schood pure and simple. for Mamadukc and hi, friends still run the Washington, thc Collins estate has the Seattle, the Frye family the Frye, Sweeney has the Savoy and the Butler. Thn Rainier Grand. the Washington Al. mex and the Washington Apart mcnts are still handled by well. known Seattle people. and a syndicat" k Co put up a new hotel. There a'r dozens of others, so why this mreserv- cd anJ sweeping ralschood should b. SO thoroughly passed around is a my'- terry r. really wouldn't matter if ii were true. but as it is wholly false, there must be some u'tnrior motive be hind the propaganda"
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-09-06
.\RGEST GRAPE VINEYARD IN WORLD Is CONVERTED
 INTO \ FRUIT RANCH

CRTARIO. Cal, Sept. G What is claimed to be the largest vineyard in the world, owned by Scguado 'na@ ii. Jr.. of Los Angeles and located {" few miles north of here, has h"on con vcrtod into a truit ranch. The 5000 acre tract or land will be irrigated am, set out Co wa'nvt and fruit uoos. ac- cor6;ng to Mr. Guasti who recently announced the completion of the sink. ing of four wells on the rapch and the construction of a reservoir with Q capacity of 1&OOOoOo gallons
 More than a year ago, in anti,ipo- tior of prohibition, trees were set or. among the wine, grapes, on the land, Now these grapes are being taken our entirely.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-09-06
TROOPS ON THE MEXICAN FRONT
 GIVEN PRAISE

WASHINGTON. Sept, 6 off ,ral detailed reports on the rcccn- punitive expedition into Juarcz t2 drive out Villa troops. when the ba,tI' there thrcatcr,d lives of Americans ia Fl Pa,o. c1vc especial praise Co tho work of both the artillery and the cav any
 s..- said that some of the achieve. wyrrs ot Second battalion of the N2na field artillery under command of Lieu ,cnan. Colonel II. r.. Ncwbold were a. spectacular as any in the great war when che small nature or the ongag". mcntis taken into consideration
 The reports say Colonel Newbo.d had his mon and guns in SO closely n'. hint ,n, .Ii.m.,h line that they WOO" ready to fire before the infantry hal made contact. and Inc instan, the com maud of fire was given, the shrapn"' began sweeping thn fence corners a0i grand stand ot ,hy race track, whc' the Villa troops were, exactly on th" target.
 Coronc' N.wboIds batteries got off sixty -rou rounds with >nch speed aHi accuracy that observers report the ac- ton ike a performance Of thc pyiz" gun teams in France which made nc" records with the French 15's. When the infantry advanced, every point o' vantage around the Mexican position wa, found ridic1 with steel bullets.
 The cavalry comes in for f1' measure Of p.ai,. for its rapid move ocut to cut off the main rebel body while performance Of the engineers 'n throwing across the Rio Grandc in lcs than an hour. a poutoon bridge capab! or bearing the heaviest equipment E. reported as having sot now records iu
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-09-06
HORRIBLE VOODOOISM RITE
 PRACTICED BY WORSHIPPERS

HAWAIIAN. Cuba. Sept, 6 With the recent sudden outbreak of canni ba,istic practices by Voodoo worship cts. which have resulted in the deaths of a, least three innocent children and a half dozen of the Voodoos, the lat. .rr by the application of "lynch' law for the first time in this country'' history. fathers and mothers are liv~ inc in constant fear that their little ones may be spirited away by the sup ers,itfous negroes to be offered up n sacrifice to Change" the god or the "Euios." aS they are called n tN' CasTlran language
 The Voodoos are divided into va'i- ous ,octS. each with it's Seperatc god. Tn, latter include "Gabagucyc." god of sickness; "Eclccua," god of injury; "OIorrm." god of misery and "Cha- go." the terrible god to who" human sacrifices are made.
 "Chango," according to the Voodc , belief. was the son of Olorun arI Araragua. He was slain by Elecu". inc god Of injury" and ascondc into heaven from Ceiba, or god-trc. in the month of May. It is in t' month of May therefore, that tha "Brios" observe their holy week, when Change is expected to make q weekly visit to the earth, disccndin" bv the Cciha, his sacred tree, alway5 oa Monday.
 The followers of Elccua do not directly offer human sacrifices, ai- though their headers sacrifice the lives of some patients by giving them poisonous connections, suppoS- odlv a mysterious cure for some aiI- ment. in order to, restore health to some other patient. Elecua, being the "god Of injury, his followers be- licvc tha, good can come to one per son only through injury to another.
 Voodooism is not practiccd by the negroes alone. Many white persons also arc said to secretly take part in their religious meetings, and accusSa- t;ons have hccu heard in various quarters of the difficulties oncount- cred by officers seeking to break
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-09-06

Electric Sewing Machine motors at Graefs.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-09-06

work of Amcricanizing the foreign women of Honolulu has been under taken by the Y. M. C. A.
 and classes in English, sewing and domestic are being organized. Filipino women are attending the classes io large numbers and Japanese, Chinese and Koreans arc also taking up the
 work. The Y. M. C. A for some time past has been doing similar work for the foreign men.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-09-06

Fly Swatters and Fly Paper at J. l.. Gracf.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-09-06
,xzuaKs7TuNRzSzzElsEgsaixsSzE'-ESaEa

m tr.i. temples because of the ob- sta ,cs placed in their way by per sons of influence.
 An active campaign by the author tics in Havana and other parts of the isimd have resulted n the capture oi nu ncrous "Bmjos" and the Scizur" ot marv curious and weird objects used by them.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-09-06
WANT MONEY TO FIGHT
 FOREST FIRES IN WEST

AMSTERDAM, Sept, G The San partmcnt of Agriculture has asked Congress for an appropriation of two and one half million dollars to fighc the forest ficrs in the western states.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-09-06

that ll0e.
 "Thc "doughboys" of the infantry of course come in for their usual share of praise which is in no way dimmed bv che mention of the success of the engineers, cavalry and artillery.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-09-06
WOMEN OF
 HONOLULU ARE NOW
 BEING AMERICANIZED

HONOLULU, T. IT., Sept, G The
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-09-06

Evenrude motors and repair parts !, J. l.. Graef's.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-01
APaths

T., a. ALT;-s 4, slddenly. Jan. 80, AGNES AT 1s
tEna ana wiG9w Of A ssfS
Cornwall St Int Hillside Gem. Friends
First Month sist 1919 DEBhoHH gW;,
ysS Of ncT sse Reates and S H
yited to funeral. without further notice, from
Chester. seventh day. second Month LIST. !
2. IN. Int, Darby Friends Burial Ground,
BE&sT6iNiIjan, g. !" 80. JOHN. husband 0,
Elmira Beaston nee Jonesl Relatives and
g9dS s ssnSr ana rT9'GTSs TrSe g.
l. o, Il. NJ. invited TO funeral Sun,
M, Goa. Market St, Gloucester city, N. J.
HENGEL. Jan. 80 CATHARiNE A.. wife
Of William BenEel 2nd daushier a Of Edward aTd
friends fS are invited to funeral Non p u m
lesidence Of sister. 1861 W. Wyoming ave,
BERRY.-At Norrlstown. Pa, Jan. 20,
ANN W, wife Of Edward Berry. Relatives
and friends; Ellsworth Temple; no, s i,,S,. o,
Council, 10. 2s d. of A.. Haddonheld, in
ylted 10 funeral services, Mon p, m, par.
HfasfasSla ssRR$ Il III. Holly, y, J.. Jan 81,
ssea aN 3. Restiyss D and % friends iRyted 10
fSne St 81 sSh 'R syng orGaSd ""fT Frehd:
mfS fBSrSkiNG@Jan, sri NSf! TO 81 2 emma " BIcKINo.
Relatives ara IflcIuS invited 10 services,
Mon. .. m. residence OF nephew. c. H.
Broomell, 4Ol5 Green st. int private,
Friends may cali sun, eve
BIRNEY, 80, RAYMOND j., son OF
Charles E. and Rhoda w Brney, Of pneu-
monia aged 10. Relatives and friends
washington Camp No. 9$2 ?. Q. $. ef A.;
employees of the Berwind- White Coal Mining
Co, Invited to funeral services. Mon, 2
D. M, At his parents residence. 3O0S ~
FRANKLIN st. Friends may view remains
Sunday. after $50 p. m. Int Fernwood
NI IBi.AKEBoRouGiI- Jan, 80. J. FRANK
BLAKEBORouGH aged 81. Relatives and
friends invited to funeral, sun, . D. m ,
south Central ave. clayton, n. }, Int.
Cedar Green Gem.
LANCKENSEE.--J 30. LOUIS. son Of
late Jacob and Henr eta Bnachensee. aged
81 Relatives and friends invited to funeral
Rossnbers's 5 Son 266o g. Broad st. Int in NJ, T.
sR s~BRADLLEY. jan. 81. ANNA T.. daughter
OF Mary and late James j; Bradley lnee
Hamiltonl Relatives and friends invited TO
funeral, Wed. $50 a. m, mothers resi-
denee. 24l7 n cumber!snd st; Solemn re-
kASE sslulehrs cern- AutA sArvisA-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-01
HELPED FEED 100000
ITALIAN PRISONERS
Captain James Carstairs Or.
ganized Canteen 1000 Feet
Up Mountain a, Modane

organizing "A cantccu 1000 feet up on
the mountain at Modauc, and supplying
food and drink there for 250.oOO Italian
prisoners Germany released after the
war, was one Of the labors performed by
captain James carstairs. just returned
from Red Cross work in Italy.
Modane is on the border line between
France and Italy, in the Alps. Captain
Carstairs. who was a director of Ameri-
can Red Cross supply work for the prov
ince of Piedmont, with headquarters at
Turin, also furnished the permanent
canteess at all the railroad stations
with food and drink
The Italian soldier passing through
found it impossible to support himself
on his allowance, which was only one
penny a day.
"The Italian people love the American
Red cross" said Captain Carstairs to-
day land no wonder. FOR it is hard to
see how Italy could have lived to see a
victorious peace without that saving
hand.
''ln Piedmont alone We furnished 200
military hospitals with all their supplies.
We had three warehouses in Turin in
which we kept the supplies, which all
came from America. We also had "A
workshop our workshops each under
the direction of an American Red Cross
nurse, worked all the time making
clothes for the soldiers, whom we fur
uished completely excepting their suits.
Italy particularly appreciates our work
for its orphan children of soldiers killed
i'm the war We found homes for ;bem
and clothed and fed them, making their
clothes I'm our own workshops.
our workshop in Turin kept thirty
eight Italian women busy all the time.
in Piedmont alone we furnished medi-
cine, food and all other hospital sup
plies for 100000 beds. We also supplied
the bunk houses in connection with the
cantcens where the Italian soldier pass
ing through to different towns could
have "A comfortable bed free of charge.
This saved him sleeping in the railroad
stations while waiting, often n night
long. to make connections"
Captain Carstairs, "A member of the
banking brokerage firm of Carstairs &
Co., this city, enrolled in the early part
of September, 1918, in the American
Red Cross. lie enrolled for Italian
service because it was the shortest way
of getting across. In Rome he received
his commission of captaincy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-01

g TAYLOR Jan. 81. Rsy, ALETATND,hR n TsD,Gr
Relatives and f5sTss dTss # nvsf ssr Bdr sso
Chestnut st. Services Church of Our Re
deemer. 18th and oxford SITS. p. m. Int
.THYLoR--Jsn. 90. IDA. MAY. daughter
Of Ella A; and late James W rngon Tngl1r' ser'-
ces SeS sRt pr,yfif I sILwoop LIN.
Tow sS 'SF OF % snf ,Hts Ssn wm 'sS
ssss'tGp TorMsly Msss q IaP o6
band Of Mabel +. Trwiier. Relatives and
friends invited TO services Mon ,Syestmin,, IN,
AE%ScEsP I55s Il Ms.s se lssS nssA hofsfS E!
and friends. Amity Lodge, No. 16s ]. o. 90, o
aHyitsd e TOni Int, Bethel csm
80 wssS ERWAFP Rslstjyas M husOsnS AND
friends sufyivers Fs ksso. Assem- Of asts and it1iS
and pG Tnras naPs odss sst'sy Sc u, X
IS Si 3kR4 a,sSs sSs'S vi VII
liam Wells Relatives and ;frisnds .s.s invited @ 70
a phile sun Int pfivste. Goshen Tfends csn.
wfiARTotNS. son Of Of late Isaiah r. and Annie
p family parlOrs Of James clabby. 4527
WILLARD. At Audubon. y. J., Jan. 80.
and friends. Newtown Lodge No. 427 =.
and A. NJ: Newtown @. A. X. Post. invited
TO funeral, Mon, ii a. m. Newtown Gem.
Newtown. Bucks County. Pa. where the int.
will take place. Remains may be viewed
SITS. sun, to D.. m.
WtLsON.--Jan. 81. MARIA c.. wife Of
Frederick Wilson (nee Heckl. aged %. Due
notice Of funeral from s2s u. Tloga 81.
WoLF,-Suddenly. Jan. 81. LENA. wife
Of David J. Wolf. aged 80. Relatives and
friends. Krakauer Chevra. invited to funeral
services. Sun. 10 a. M, 5102 Parkside ave
Int. Har Nebo Gem.
ZIMMERMAN. - Jan. 80. ELIZABETH.
wife of Everett Zimmerman and daughter
Of Catherine j. and late George Asnip Rela-
tlyes and friends invited to funeral services.
sun. y. M. 3i36 n. Broad st. Int. pri-
yate,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-01
DOUCHBOYS TO SEE PARIS
L. S. Arranges Three-Day Visit:
at Small Cost to Men

Paris. Feb. 1.-The first American
officers and soldiers who are TO get a
chance TO see Paris on three days leave
of absence before sailing homeward are
arriving in the city
Paris will entertain 1900 soldiers and
49, IN U,,0 ara dsnarting M tha @ nieb
25OO daily Within a short time, new
hotels, canteens and restaurants viii be
opened by which the handling OF l2 600
visitors at one time viii be arranged
The Y. NJ, G. 4, and the American Red
doubled TO permit The accommodation OF
~, 600 men simultaneously.
Breakfast will be supplied at the
seven American Red Cross canteens at
ten and fifteen cents. and sleeping ac-
eommodations In no case viii exoeed
thxaA france
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-01
SLEDS SUPPLY U. S. TROOPS
Carry Red Cross Comforts From
Archangel TO Front

Washington, Feb. 1.--(By a. PD-
reaching the American troops on the
Archangel front regularly through the
american Red Cross, which has estab-
lished a sled service between its base
at Archangel and the outlying posts
where the Americans are opposing the
Bolsheyiki. according 10 a cablegram.
trip was made by Major &. r. vii.
1iams, OF Baltimore, head Of the Red
Cross commission to Archangel. to the
villages bordering on the White Sea In
order TO carry relief to the native popu-
latlOn. Ma iOr Williams and his party
made the trip OF $50 miles TO KLEIN By
sled and the rest of the journey 10
oiurmansk by railroad.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-01
IS ON LISTENING EXPEDITION"
Sir Horace Plunkett Hopes to
Find Aid for Ireland i'm L. s.

New York. Feb, 1.-(By \. P)-SIr
Horace Pluniett. who in 1918 presided
over the Dublin convention Which tried
in vain to bring about an agreement
among Irish factions for self-govern-
ment arrived here on the liner Adriatic
on what he termed a listening eXpedi-
ton to America. He said he hoped
to discover in this country interest in
Ireland's political problems sufficient to
heIp hrngIabout its solution before the
adjournment Of the Peace Conference.
Sir Horace stated that he had no
present program of speechmaking. He
will leave next Monday for the West.
where, as a youth, he spent several
years in ranch life.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-01
WOUNDED HERO
BACK SMILING
Corporal ]. G.. Philips Res
cued Officer Under
Fire
WINS GROIN DE CUERRE
Three From Here Reported
Dead on Today's Official
Casualty List
WINS CROlX DE CUERRE
Honor Roll for City
and It's Ticinity To-Day

kiILED ~ ACTION
Corporal
STEPHEN ROETZ. 25o7 $. ilth st.
LOTS u. wHEATL,. 1los JGrays ave.
Previously reported mlssing)
DIED or DISEASE
Private
BENJAMIN u. sLOhN. 1850 Main ST.
wOJNDED SEVERELY
Priyatcs
SfVSi'i'y SfVSii'y ""m "RmihfI.n,ssiiNsKi.' S'''S@ So SIS
LiIL N ,scuELI. 1898 or,uey :,
JOSEPH o'TOOLE. 12S :. 18TH -.
w0uNDED. DEGREE UNDETERMiNED
Corporals
JAMES L. LENNON. 5i3i Westminster
JO>LrH H. HiGGART. 439 Miller ST.
rriNates
ilERnERT \. DIXON. 1896 Su,bort st.
M;;iI( iME;MiI( uph'MiSSkKiN' 49, Ai5.}r Amr2r 81,
IoLEsLtW sWioKX. ad6 pine 81
WWIEi WWNIEHLE LMtENfi ENfiuiGIIlN 81 Syi'oT Dunn, ave-
join SHERMAN. 3SOi Locust ~.
sergeant
JESSE ). BUCK. ts25 y. LrIihgow At.
'orporaI
DANIEL GOLDBERG. 1901 WGf II.
Priyates
NICH0iiS ThNTiCONT. River rd.
LEWIS l. REDiLI,. 1901 y. Marshall
HERBERT =. wILCON. @73I e St
WOJ NDED SLIGHTLY
Captain
HENRY T.. HOLOWELL. 1880 Sulos -.
Lieutenant
RICHARD =. BELL. 30 West rh"iten
ave.
Sergeants
HERO tLE> DAVIS. ~ :. lGth ST.
Priyates
CHARLES -. Henderson,. 2l4i Sher-
EDW IRDO ChRRULLO. G.9 BaInbrldsc
TONY GhLENSKI. 2933 Ncuanso 81.
Corporals
JAMES e.. PHILIPS, GyUg Upland ST.
Priyates
JOHN ISIHI 1886 Reese ~
WILLIAM BRI>GO. 1851 : 1th ST.
JOSEPH r, LAMBERT. 5iOa Iiayrrford
ave.
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY. PREVIOUSLY
REPORTED MISSING
Mechanic
JOSEPH II. KIRK. J91i Chestnut ST.
Private
ACHILLE A>GELJCIi, 1l20 :. Mar
JOHN }. DAVENPORT. al W. Ontario
MtLLOR DUNKERLY. aO5l Mcdary ave.
PRETo TtRECEO. 12u1 Edmond ST.
PRESENT FOR DUTY. PREVIOUSLY
REPORTED MISSING
Corporal
RoBERT ~: ENGLISH. l2oS :. 46th st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-01
$1,000, 100000 FOR BELGIUM
Britain. France and L. s. Advance
Part Of German Indemnity

Paris, Feb by A. PD D.--Ten billion
francs $4,000 ,000,00O) has been ad.
vanced To Belgium by Great Britain.
France and the United States the
amount to be deducted from the first
installment of the war indemnity to be
paid by Germany. according to a Havas
dispatch from Brussels.
The dispatch adds that the amount
will be raised either by an inter.allied
bond issue or by a German loan having
priority over all other loans
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-01
CASUALTY LIST
FALLS TO 214
Fifty-four Names on Morn.
ing Roll of Honor;
100 i'm Afternoon
20 KILLED IN ACTION
Five Dead of Wounds. One
Victim of Accident,
Three Missing
,6 KILLED IN ACTION

Washington. Feb. 1.-The shortest
casually list for the week was released
BY the War Department TO-DAY. 1t con
tained only ga names. or this total
160 IN the afternoon list, divided as fol-
lows: Killed, 26 . died from wounds,
) : died from accident. missing in
action. ,. with 125 wounded
The totals for Pennsylvania. New
Jersey, Maryland and virginia are
given below.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-01
LOST AND FOUND

BARPIN--Lost. the early part of this week
gold hlagree barpin. diamond setting: rift.
reward 1921 Woodland.
PAY ENVELOPE-Will person who found
package pay envelope in ladies' dressing
room. Wanamalier's. Friday morning ples 90
return and save poor girl disgrace? A III. O,
PENCIIl--1.ost. gold pencil. engraved M. n
between 18th and Spruce and Penna, stu
tion; gift from deceased: reward. S26
Ledger Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-01


WAGONER--John Il. Dempsey Mahanoy
'PRrvATEs-Achile Anselucia, 1I2o South
Marshall street. Philadelphia: Joseph l,
Border, Harrisburg; Charles J. Brinlier
Ioyslhanns; John, 4. ,Dayenpor,, al West
eosi Aiedary avenue. Philadelphia;
Morris Frank, N9rthsmpton; Thomas PSt-
philadelphia; Robert zimmeTm'aH, spraEss,
Present for Dn'Si Previously Reported
South FoTt3.s.xth 'sTSp street. fNhiladephha h
MUslClANmJames Aloysus Breen, 26ii
MECHANIC--Bernard l.. Bodine Sugar
PRiNATEs -- Robert j. Rainbridgc,
Charles 4. BayiSy. Audcnried:: Gilbert {,
Blakey Pittsburgh; Milton 7. Hammer
burg; John Randolph. Pittsburgh
Returned TO DUTY. Previously Reported
Missing
PRINATES Kenneth |. Shellhamer, Ply
street, PhiIadeiphia; Philip +, waricd
Sunbury.
Enormously Reported Died From Wounds
willie.
In Hospital Pre-, iousIy Reported Missing
PRlNATE--Alfrad W Price Scranton.
NEW JERSEY
Wounded severely
fhlNATE-Thomas James. Jersey tii>.
Wounded. Degre. Undetermined. Previously
Reported Missing
PRINAFES -- Vincent Pirillo. Newark
Robert j. May, Fair Haven.
MARYLAND
Wounded Severely
ANTS-Ioseph e.. NeusChaf,r, Rsl-
timorc, William Grover Shivley, Cumber-
PRIvATEs-Thomas Adams Havre de
Grace; ChriHopher W. Sters. Baltimore.
Wounded, Degree undetermined. Previously
Reported Missing
PRINATE--Wiliam Dean. Chcstertown.
Present for Duty PREVIOUSLY Reported
Missing
MFCHAN1C-BenJaInin Slater. Baltimore
PRIVATE-Milton W. Myers. Baltimore
VIRGINIA
Wounded severely
sERGEANT-Arthur l.. Quicke, Peters
PRIvATEs-Ausust Riley. Richmond: Jo-
eeph A Mullins. Cqllaway; Albert l.. PritCh-
Bird Heredithyilie: Ed. Peter, Sowder.
Wounded ss'erb;U;;IT'rss'iOusly IRE Reported
PRIVATE-iIram p, Edcns, speers Ferry,
wounded Previously Reported
PRIVATE William \. Trsylor, Peters,
burg.
Wounded sIiEhtl,,,T5r,reviOusIy Reported
MECHASGC-Robert J.. Jones' Red Oak.
Wounded Degree Undetermined ed-Prey yiousIy
Reported Missing
sERGEANT-Henry o. Burks. Charlsnont
Fostoffice.
Present for Duty-PreV ViOusly Reported
Missing
SERGEANT h. Harris, Norfolk.
Returned to Previously Reported
Missing
PRIVATES-Jerry NJ. Toms Coversville
Randolph A. Wonders. Beaver Dam
Died of Wounds
PRlvATE-Edward T.. Munnally. Peters
burg.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-01
Ford Contes, in senaie's Hand.

" Washington. Feb. 1.-The resolution
Immediate Investigation of the
Kord- Newberry election contest from
SlchIxan has bsen reported favorably to
Senate by Chairman Thompson.
ne Contingent Expenses Committee.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-01

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