davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-21
PENNSYLVANIA HEROES
IN CASUALTY LISTS
Double Roll Contained in Days
Report Of War De-
partment

Washington, May 81. - A marine
corps list with nineteen mayor casual
ties. and an army roll containing
ninety five names. twenty four of
whom are listed as major losses. were
reported by the War Department today.
The complete list of Pennsylvanians
is given below:
Killed In Action
PRIvATE-warren Alfred Gracely. Al
PRIVATE = wasel Krasnov. Mckees
Wounded slightly
va Kew Brssn s. FSeRS sSeSsn
NJ Glberson. Lancaster: John F. jenkins.
Fallen Timber; Charles Longaherger South
Returned to Duty. Previously Reported Died
from Wounds
CooK-Gustsv Adam Stein. York
Killed in Action. Previously Reported Died
CORPORALs-Harold e. Marlowe. We
roma Vincent Roblaski Pittsburgh,
PRIVATE-James Rockwell. Mercersburg
Killed In Action. Prericusly Reported Miss
ing In Action
CORPORAI.-Joseph r Trettel, Taren-
PRIvATE-vincenzo Coiuccio. PITTSBURGH
Died. Previously Reported Missing In Action
pRlNAES-Frank Ntemlec, Erie; VII
liam Schwlnd. 1872 West Wildey street, Phil
ade phia Daniel sullivan, Pittsburgh,
Returned 10 Duty. Previously Reported Miss
ing In Action
REGIMENTAu SERGEANT MAJOR :
Thomas o. Bren. 1918 North SiNty-second
street Philadelphia.
PRiVATES-,Iohn Gibson. Scranton: Mi
chael e. McGroEar. West Newton Corbly
Person Sans, Kirby.
Enormously Reported Wounded Severely
rRINATE-Wlliam II. Bast. Hellertown
MARINE CORPS CASUALTIES
Missing in Action
PRTNATE-Nraruln J. Latsko, Farrell.
Present for Duty. Previously Reported Miss
Ing in Action
PRIVATES--,lamcs kearneN. Manayunk:
Addison w. MCWillams. .tanonsburg.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-21
Circus to Aid Salvation Army

A monster pcn-air circus will be
held Mt the Liberty Statue, Broad street
and South Penn Square, tonight in the
interest of the Salvation Army. The
show will be under the direction of the
Philadelphia Entertainment Bureau, and
professionals from many of the leading
theatres have volunteered their services.
The performance will begin at S O'Clock
and will last two hours.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-21
PRISONER BITES RESCUER
Crowd Threatened Man Said to Have
SIurred Salvation Army Worker

\ slurring remark which Joseph King
is said to have made of several persons
who were performing for the benefit of
the Salvation Army drive last night
started hostile demonstration.
Men in the service and others surged
toward King with cries of BEAT him
up" Reserve Policeman Doughcrty.
however. wedged his way through the
crowd and rescued him.
As he was being taken to City Hall
for his own protection, King, it is
alleged. turned on his rcscuer. ripping
his uniform and biting him severely on
the hand. Dougherty later went to the
Jefferson Hospital for treatment.
King was held for hearing this
morning. He refused to give the police
| his address.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-21
2 PHILA. MEN IN CASUALTIES
One Reported Missing Returns to
DUTY, Other Is Dead

Two more Philadelphians are in n
casualty roll released by the War De
partmcnt today.
Regimental Sergeant Major Thomas
O'Brien, 1913 North Sixty. second
street. who has been returned to duty,
was formerly classcd as missing in ar-
ton. Private William Schwind. 132
West Wildey street; is now listed as
dead. having been previously reported
missing.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-10-16
o~~~~----~ The ~.~-~>--.~O
Scrap Book
MAY HAVE BEEN MISJUOGED
History Has Only Word of SaVants
as to the Bad Temper of the
Tyrannosaurus.

No admirer in theory of the good
old times" would care to go so far
back as the period of the dinOsaur,
whose bones were not long ago dis
covered in Canada, and the Tyran-
nosaurus, whose skeleton is almost as
recent a find in the Bad Lands of
Montana. Both belonged to the gi-
gantlc land animals of prehistoric
America, but if the dinosaur was bad
enough to meet wandering over the
landscape, the TyrannOsaurus was
worse. According to the savants, he
was the biggest animal, except the
vegetarian and gentlemannered an
cestOr of the elephant. of his time, aNi
had the worst temper. One wonders.
however, if the savants are altogether
fair to the Tyrannosaurus. Granting
that he was uncOmmonly well pre-
pared to make trouble, does 1t neces-
sarily follow that ne always went
about looking for it? Unvexed. he
may have been of n gOod-natured and
even affectionate disposition. for, after
all. the disposition of prehistoric an
imal leaves no fossil remains.-Chris'
tian Science Monitor.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-10-16
Fighting Families.

1.-THE Smiths will win the war" never
appeared on poster during the CON
hict. Food. airplanes, propaganda and
other agencies oil were offered at some
time as the balance of power. but th4
claims of the Smith family were over
looked. They were ready for the f;ght.
however. 81 900 strong. An army by
themselves were the Smiths who joined
The colors. They outdiStanced all com
petitors for the first honors. for the
Iohnsoc family only sent 10000 mem
hers to the conflict. The Jones boys
numbered a mere 22,5O0. running even
with their rivals the Greens. Americas
ether prolific family, the Browns. sent
1900 men 20 fight for Uncle Sam. The
American melting pot also turned out
$500 Cohens To help chase the Hun
hnck of the Hindenhurg line. In adj
lition to these armies, there were
,nough bearers of military names to
righten an enemy that had studied
american history. No less than u
George WashinGtons were In the
ranks; two Ulysses S. Grants and five
more without the middle initial. and
20 Robert 4. Lees.-Bassett Black.ey,
in LeSiie'S
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-10-16

III. A. Gibson. Washington, d. c.
Alex Jones and wife, Gary, Ind.
III. Freers and wife, Pittsburgh, Pa
d. Matt, Chicago.
Emma NJ. Blount, Birmingham, Ala
S. c. Hudges, New York, N. Y.
Theo. Eubank, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Tom Lee, Cleveland, o.
Harry Jones', Cleveland, o.
Theo. Hankey, Philadelphia, Pa.
l.. l.. Edwards and wife, st. Louis
Mo.
French and Thomas, Peoria, Ill.
Chas Hinton, Boston, Mass.
J. Jackson, Lexington, Ky.
]. F. Bullock, Detroit, Mich.
w. B. Carpenter. Jr, New York
N. Y.
]. ]. Johnson and wife, St Louis
Mo.
NJ King, Detroit, Mich.
Jones and Freeman, New York, N. Y
A. N. Murray. New York, N. Y.
Will Smith, Detroit, Mich.
l.. Lindsay and wife, Rock Island
III.
VIM. Buckner, Texas.
L. G.. Rosch, Chicago.
Theodore H. Moore, Clifton Forge
Va
NJ Pages and wife, Detroit, Mich.
Alfred r. Clarke, Little Rock, Ark
Ross w Houston, Shelbyville, Ill.
]. A. Meyers and wife, Nashville,
Tenn.
BENZ. f. Means and wife, Loganport,
Ind.
f. f. Woods and wife, Philadelphia,
Pa.
M. Wilson, Rockford, ILL.,
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-10-16
ODDFELLOW SOCIAL CLUB,
Chicago, Ill.

After an absence of several weeks
the Editor of the club has returned
and found the club and members much
alive and full of Pep as ever.
Messrs. Gaines Potter, officers Smith
and Travis, amused themselves quite
at length at the second table in a
spicey contest, while DR.. Johnson and
Mr.. Crutcher, the pool shark, and Mr..
Roberts, the reporter for the club, oc-
cupied the first table in contest
which resulted in the reporter being
vanquished due to his long leave of
absence. 1t was some time before he
could get his stroke.
The Readers of The Blade may ex-
pect in few weeks an extensive and
interesting article dealing with the
"Why's" of things from the Editor of
the Oddfeilow Social Club. Read and
digest it. There will be food for
thought. 1t will be written exclusive
ly for The Blade.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-10-16
ALONG THE WAY.

II you can't shout hallelulia
AS you travel on the way.
You can keep the quiet spirit
And look thankful for the day
When the heart keeps time to song.
AS a Teller goes along,
He's gittin' out the country
Where the thorny troubles throng.
2
II you can't be on the hilltop 4
In the big blaze of the light.
Youth know that even the valleys
Keeping heaven still in sight.
II stiil keeps time to song
AS the shadows dream along
And it's paths lead from the countr.
Where the thorny troubles throng
Atlanta Constitution.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-10-16
ldlewild Notes.

The manager, while at Springfield
the other day, ran upon Lawyer Chas.
S Gibbs, who among other things
said: "Sangamon County is going to
back Brundage for Governor and Low
den for President" Mr.. Gibbs is a
member of the Executive Committee
of the Colored Republican League of
Illinois, He is also an attorney Of
some prominence and has the conf
dence of the people of Springfield more
than most men of his race, and may
be in this instance a prophet.
Last week Mr.. J. Anthony Josey,
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-10-16
Franklin Still Popular.

Books printed by Benjamin Frank
lin. or on the composition Of which he
worked, con- uand high prices. AT
sale In Phils .elphia of library con-
tanning books that had belonged TO a
slgner Of the Declaration of lndepend-
enco. no less than thirty Of these rari-
ties. many of them bearing Franklin $
imprint, were disposed of.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-10-16

Editor of the Wisconsin Blade. was a
welcome guest at the Idlewild. He
said: 81 am very much of the opinion
that Illinois has a call and that Gov
ernor Frank o. Lowden will have to
be reckoned with at the next National
Convention"
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-10-16
LOCALS
ANNOUNCING EMIT.

Mr. and Mrs. John F. Stroud of
Pine Bluff, Ark, announce the marri-
age of their daughter. Miss Albertha
Otey V. to Mr.. Colder Davenport
Smith at TT. Smith, Ark, Sunday,
April the oath. Miss Albertha is a
sister of Mrs. j. Scott Mosley, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith will be at home to
their friends after Nov. LIST at 74S st.
Antoine St, Detroit, Mich.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-10-16

Mrs. Saddle Hickman is in Rockford
visiting this week.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-10-16

Mrs. Rufus Irwin left today for the
Southland visiting in hsr home town,
Hernado, Miss. Before returning she
will spend some time in Memphis, and
Tenn.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-10-16

Mrs May Wright, 405 Chestnut St,
Worthy Recorder of Helpmate House
hold is one Of the most painstaking
and accurate officers OF the order.
Her picture and writeup will appear
later
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-10-16

Mrs. B. f. Moseley gave a midday
luncheon to Mrs. e. A. Malone and her
friends Monday last. Mrs. Bertha L.
Lewis assisted her mother in receiving
them.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-10-16

Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Gentry have pur-
chased a home at 207 N. Francis St.
and will move in about the first of
November.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-10-16
LOCALS.

Messrs. J. p. Capel and Frank S.
Rankin, who are students in the Uni
versity. are now at 625 Mendoza st.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-10-16

Rev. Peterson, the newly appointed
pastor of the A. NJ. f. church, is at
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-10-16

tracing quite a congregation at each
service.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-10-16

Mr. and Mrs Meyers, of the Fisk
University. of Nashville, Tenn. are
guests at the Idlewild. These famous
vocal musicians are here for weeks
stay and will make happy all OF Chi
cago who hear them, as they are in a
TO singing.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-10-16

Mr.. w. L. Houston, of Washington.
D. c., attorney for the Railroad Mems
International Benevolent Association
was at the Idlewild last week. He re-
ports this association as being the big
gest thing in the country among race
enterprises. He also thinks that the
east will assist the west in its search
for an available presidential candidate
next year. When asked about Gov
ernOr Lowden's chances, he said that
any man who had given the Negro
people an opportunity to earn an hon
est living and educate themselves and
children. would find favor with fifteen
millions of American citizens in the
election of 1920.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-10-16

Arrivals at Beautiful IdIewiId, so E.
33rd ST., Chicago.
w II. Marshall, Rock Island, Ill.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-10-16

Hon. Walter Cohen, the race cham
pion and Republican leader was
guest at the Idlewild last week and
was delighted to know that Illinois.
who came to the rescue of the Nation
in 1S6O-1S64 would again offer one of
her sons as a worthy successor to Lin
coin, Logan and Grant in the person
of the Hon. Frank o. Lowden, and that
the south would hesitate and consider
many things before it would line up
against Illinois choice in the next Ma
tional Convention.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1919-05-09

prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture)
The corn root-aphis attacks the
roots of corn throughout the states
east of the Rocky mountains, especial
ly in those states within the main corn
belt Of the country, but also in the
South Atlantic states. Since it passes
almost its entire life underground, it's
presence frequently is not suspected.
1t is small, stout soft-bodied, whit
ish-looking insect and may be discov-
cred in infested fields by pulling UP the
unhealthy corn plant and closely eX-
amining the roots and surrounding
soil. This kind of aphis depends en-
tirely upon the services of a small
brown ant, sometimes called the corn
field ant, in order to secure it's food
and the means of surviving the winter,
and the presence of an unusual num-
Der of brown ants in cOrnfields may
indicate an infestation of the corn
roOt-aphis. The eggs of the insect
are laid by a wingless female aphis
which develops only in the fall of the
year. The ants carry the aphis eggs
into their nests. caring for them all
winter long. and in the spring when
the eggs hatch the young aphids are
carried out and placed in contact with
the roots of certain wild plants such
as smartweed. If corn is then plant
ed in such infested places. the ants
transfer the aphids to the roots of the
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1919-05-09

ly organdie has entered the race fol
place in the midsummer sun. One
of the attractions of the suit with
waistcoat, or vest, is that the yes,
may be changed in many of them, sc
that the wearer may have the benefit
Of variety in color and character IL
them. Many bit of old, handsomely
embroidered silk or rich brocade ought
to see the ligaE of day once more now
that vests are fashionable.
A great favorite among the many
styles in vests appears in the picture
above. 1t is of beige colored tricolette
and is braided with dark blue soutache
braid in an all-over pattern. Even
more popular are vests of this mate
rial with an embroidered pattern
across the bottom, repeated in mar
rover band at the neck. Embroidered
and plain pongee make elegant vests
with the embroidery in self or in con-
trasting colors. In many suits there
is quite an expanse of vest displayed
at the front, but there are others in
which this detail is less conspicuous,
and In some it dwindles to mere bor-
der, of color which one glimpses un-
der the coat.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1919-05-09
CHAPTER XIII.

No word had come Of any project of
attack on the morrow morning. In this
the sergeant's prediction had probably
proved false; yet the feeling In the air
Of something impending seemed to
have communicated itself to the ene-
my's lines.
A wiring party and listening post
party were out from the American
trenches, and Mark was on duty with
three others of the stretcher bearers
company, ready for call.
A corporal was at the dugout door.
"Stretcher bearers !" he whispered.
The four men were on their feet
Immediately. two stretchers ready.
"a man hit between the lines" said
the corporal. you've got to bring him
in. You can see him from this loop
hole"
Mark stepped upon the sentry's plat
form and saw. indistinct in the dark
ness, huddled form about halfway
to the German trenches.
Then he heard Kellerman's voice at
his side.
"a man Of the -th got hit" he said.
Bring him In, Weston. Make a quick
job Of 1t. Corporal Baines, you'll take
charge. You two will be ready to take
out your stretcher in case anything
happens" he added to the two others.
The corporal led the way, crouching,
toward the gap in the wires. They
passed two lines, traversed a diagonal
lane, and emerged beyond the third
into the open. The body of the wound
ed man, which had disappeared, came
into light, black patch under the
stars.
Get down." whispered the corporal
They flung themselves to the ground,
and proceeded to wriggle forward, un-
der his directions, pushing the stretch
er as noiselessly as possible across
the rough ground. Suddenly the man
with Mark uttered an exclamation.
"What the devils he sent us on this
job for?" he demanded truculently.
"Shut up. you fooll" whispered the
corporal hoarsely.
''That amt the man. He's been
there these past three days. Dutch
man he is; every listening post party
knows him. What's the good Of bring
ing him in? He amt got no head to
him."
What you talking aboutr snarled
the corporal. '"That's the man the Ma
jor said, and there amt no other In
sight. Tcht"
They fiattened themselves as a
rocket burst into the air above the
German lines.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1919-05-09
BETTER HOG CHOLERA SERUM
Under Federal Supervision Production
Has Increased and Quality Has
Been improved.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture)
Less than 1 per cent of hog cholera
serum manufactured under federal
supervision during the last year was
found to be unfit for use and its sale
prevented by federal officials. OF 271,-
4O2.530 cubic centimeters Of serum
made in licensed establishments, 2,4SS,-
661 was declared unfit. Corresponding
figures for last year were 23S,S61, ,279
cubic centimeters of serum produced
and 5,OS6,S75, or more than 2 per cent,
was unfit and likewise withheld from
market.
This comparison shows that federal
supervision has increased the prOduc-
ton of serum for combating hog chol-
era in the United States and has i'm
proved the quality. Serum declared
UNFIT is not, however, necessarily In
furious; it is frequently condemned
merely for lack of potency. Hog
cholera virus used simultaneously with
serum is subject to similar control.
In its supervision Of hog-cholera
serum and virus manufacture the bu-
reau Of animal industry prevents eth
er product of doubtful quality from
leaving the establishment in which 1T
is made. A knowledge of this policy
by swine raisers of the United States.
it is believed, will cause more herds
to be vaccinated and result in greatly
reduced losses from hog cholera.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1919-05-09

eral notice Of the absent man. He
gave his number, and the name "Har-
ley"
No doubt he had mistaken 1t as he
received it by telephone from the hos
pital that morning.
you'll parade before me tomorrow
morning." said Captain Keyes to the
sergeant. "Till then you are under
open arrest"
The sergeant saluted. Fright turn I"
| he said to Mark.
"Wait a minute" interposed Keller
man. "Id like to have a few words
with this man, Captain Keyes."
"By all means, sir" replied the Cap
tain, rising.
He strolled, humming, to the door
of the dugout. leaving Kellerman and
Mark together.
$50 you've enlisted under the name
Weston?" inquired Kellerman.
"That Is my name, SIR"
ut was a shock to me yesterday,
Wallace. never expected it. Your
disappearance stirred Washington a
good deal. The war Office would have
exonerated you"
In spite Of his loathing Of the man,
Mark felt his heart begin to hammer
with hope: He looked at Kellerman
with pathos in his eyes he could not
hide his feelings; he was cropping amid
the ruins Of his world and trying to
reconstruct them.
"Ive no doubt you misunderstood
me-" said Kellerman. my association
with the Henson woman was a part of
my official duties-the most distasteful
part, but one that had to be carried
out. You and were the victims of an
acute piece of trickery. That fan was
wired"
"From your room, SIR" said Mark
"From my room," answered Keller
man. "And, no doubt, by the Henson
woman's agent, that spy who called to
see you at the war office the same
morning. Colonel Howard knows all
about it. He means to stand by you.
He heard you had enlisted, but he did
not know you were in the medical
corps, nor under an alias. He is at
the base now, Wallace. When he comes
up next week shall make it my busi-
ness to see him about you"
mo, sir" gasped Mark. "It doesn't
matter now"
1T matters to me, If not to yourself,
Wallace. I cannot rid myself of the
sense Of partial responsibility. And
as for what happened last night, you
took me off my guard. I'll be frank
with you. 1t was my duty to interest
the Kenson woman. I succeeded too
well. She followed me here. I couldn't
bring myself to denounce her. For
that I have placed my own position
in jeopardy. When you appeared I
did not know what to do or say"
"You found a course Of action" an
swered Mark, torn between the desire
to return blow for blow and to do JUS
tice to Kellerman, whose story left
him doubtful and wondering.
"Will you accept my frank apol-
ogyT asked Kellerman, extending his
hand.
Mark took it. "I will, Major Keller
man." he answered.
And he made his way to the door of
the dugout, with a feeling of warmth
in his heart such as he had not known
for many q month. He believed Kel-
lerman-and yet but he fought
down his instinct and still believed
him.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1919-05-09

Vests, as part of new spring
tailored suits, could not be more uni
versal If wearing them were a mat
ter of patriotism instead of a matter
of fashion. In fact, a spring suit
without vest, more or less essential
and conspicuous, is hardly to be found
and one might write a small volume
about them by undertaking to describe
the various styles in which they are
made, the kinds of material used and
the endless variety of adornment on
them. There may be some uncer-
tainty as to the fashionable length of
skirt and some difference of opinion as
to the correct width of them, but wom-
ankind is of one mind on the, subject
Of vests, or waistcoats; they hold the
center of the stage in the drama of
spring fashions.
The most popular fabrics for these
vests are the various new supple,
heavy fiber silks. They match in char
acter the cloths popular for tailored
suits, have brilliant luster and color
and are made in a variety of interest
ing and beautiful weaves. Very wide,
splendid ribbons claim much attention
in the selection of veStees and recent