davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-02-28
PRESIDENT WILSON DEF|ES THOSE WHO
WOULD OPPOSE A LEAGUE Of NATIONS
Proudes Thing Report is That This Great Country Trust
ed Throughout the World-No Nation Dstrusts the
Purpose of the United States
THE WORLD WAR WAS WON BY THE INSPIRATION OF IDEALS
Critics Invited to Test the Sentiments of the American Nation
We Set Out to Make Men Free, and Now We Will Make
Them Free, and Sustain Them in Their Freedom

Mechanics Hall Boston Frb. "A
The text OF President Wilson's ad.
dress here is as follows:
Governor Coolidge, Mr Mayor.
Fellow Citizens wonder ii you are
4 half as glad to see me AZ am to see
you It warns my heart to see i
great body Of my fellow citizens
again because III some respects dur.
Ing the recent months have been
very lonely indeed without your com
radeShip and counsel, and tried at
every step of the work which fell to
me to recall what | was sure would
be your counsel with regard to the
great matters which were under con.
slderatIon
DO not want you to think that |
have not been apprrcatlyc OF the ex
traordinNy reception which was civ
en to me on the other side in saving
that i makes me very happy to get
''Hl' HHNlh. W. l'l ll'tlI w NlN
that was not very deeply Touched
by the cries that came from the great
crowd, on the other side Bur want
To say 10 you III all honesty that
trli thcm % BE- Z oall Of greeting 20
YOU rather than to me
did not feel that the cirotInn was
personal Ind in my heat the
uyercro~r r." pride Of being your
representative and Of r.cciyna the
thar your heart, beat with theirs IN
lhosp great crowds II Was net 'oup
~ nero greeting. Il was not a ton" Of
m"rn generous y "uWr u WI, the
calling of comrade "a ,omralr tlr
cries Fat come from men VINO sly,
We hly" waited for This day whom
the friends of lberty hould come
arross the SEA- and shake hands with
uq q SEE that nrw warhI Nts con
s'rl'"d UPON Z now BASIS and a
foundation Justice and rein
Inspired by Crowds Voices.
can't tca ,ou th, INSPIRATION thar
anne from n.n sentiment. rrat come
otn If Those srpplp y4ier IF tir
crowd ind The pr5udest thine / h.yr.
4, rapor ii WIN IL ra tnf.. ,raa,
.ognta IF mir. E rru,iad ttr5alhou
Inc world
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-02-28

loi the United States Why? Because
and | think ! am stating the most
wonderful fact in history because
there is no nation in Europe that
suspects the motives Of the United
4 States
4 Was there ever SO wonderful a
i thing seen before? Was there ever
so moving a thing? Was there ever
any fact that SO bound the nation
i that had won that esteem forever to
deserve IL?
i ] would not have YOU understand
j that the great men who represent the
other nations there in conference are
dlsestecmel by those who know them
4 ONT the contrary But YOU under,
stand that the nations of Europe have
again and again FLASHED with one an.
other in competitive interest II Is
/ impossible for men to forget those
sharp issue, that were draan between
them in times past II Is Impossible
- az ~ ~ ''' - '"'A ~ 'HI1''''"' F
h'Rr ~ Of sudden been tor"aoN"#
They remember territory that was
coveted tbet remember rights that
Wa attempted 10 cAfort' tneN re-
'n"iilh'r political ambitions when II
WIS attempted 10 real ~ and while
'h'N h'l''5' ih't men nay" come 'n'2
= u a"I'n' ''tlPtf lh'S cannon i'r
m lh'ar thlhES arg ~ fh'N ~ nAt
r'''"F 10 one another pr Il d''P''
'''''.s'' view o. tl' H3i'rs y ''a.
'toN'r'y la'F te2'r' e ulat h9l'on
M'''a 'ls won me 'nNilh'' a's''h'.
''u = p'l0G r'Sai'I'u = ''' it''N9
:" l..'''a.
,''.''''i z a'''''" T." S'''" =
''''''i ore' n S'Ial'rS y ort'pf :
P.'.'' " ''i'''''' "''''' y 'HouFHt
H'''aN 81" WI p" "'NHIh'' ny
~ fH'' ,''h 'oii''fS N"n
""'''' 90 H'T S'''l''FS "'utu o' io'N'l
u''"h VIZ su'NleI'h' anH PerN"P
Hl'l WIN t'''5' .'''P' 'e' y 'h'fIo'h
'o.'. ~ N'l''il"l VIA a'l.aI''
way oroaaas tof rr'ds
l'1'' 'lil SO many tr"uHaN ''r
pl''"' ~ H. QUO FI'' - ~ w.
WIZ. "'l WY l1'''''FlH 'O.l 'I,N
,''' i'' tf''''.' l4' PERSONA Pr'ue
I IS !, ~. Il I W. man y ! e
N"iA't Aiai Y 'tds i'''h w lhl'.''
p'.!.' = i''' s1o'' s'.''.'
'' '' r. = ~ VIII ~ ''h.
wy .'N 'i ~ : i.I''u .'''' = ''''''
''' ~ ''r'#I '0.ii3ild'' lea NV
NJ Pi'H' ~ 1H' "iaN 9tA' y ~ 39tou,
'".l'.s''i.a '''' N'hiF lNtl
u''ls.ou' 'h'l VIZ 'neN 'iu
UNI IVY ol'''l''n. qua ''.rFp'oY
praises ''' american Sola'er WIN the
,Ve','9 '''' !" pr'ls'"9 MN = = SUP.
'r'e''ng rom 'ne e'eu'' o' no one
e'sc'
h'N' zen N'NfiliNs ior We Iun.
'"IH'Hl"' l's' ''a' 'oNE'f'"d fllr Up"
70 ne.4'V" u V i''i'r' WIS var En'
rope did no' relieve ~ US AZ she does
....,., n, az. -.
), !, "
-. - y ',''
-, - ,',.,".'t s" ~
-. 49, '''N. = =
" ~, ''N ~ .''' ~ 5''"o ~ .,"'
=" - " ""s' =, y : .'"' - '''
~ WY ''"'' :, y ~ Az
"'' '"' ,.','"','',' ~, H.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-02-28
One Execution.

There is nothing 50 rare MS thor
oughly good man" "Oh, yes, there is
It's the way our cook broils steak"
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-02-28
Spasmodlc Sermon.

One never appreciates valuable ad-
vice until It has passed lts valuable
period
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-02-28

do Il when he pleased
And now d. yDu realize tha NJ
confidence We hayn bblj.ha
throughout the world Hpo-a bur
den upon Us II gou aoae r. call
il a burden II IS one 81 hosa bur
dcns which any nation onrM TO b.
proud to carry Any man ~ho resists
the present tides that run in the
world will find himself thrown upon
a shore so high and barren thlt i
will seem as II he had been separated
from his human kind forever
The Europe that laft 'hr other
day was fun Of something thai had
never felt fill It's heart So 'nll fora
II was full OF hope The Eurppe II
n osccond year Of the wu 'Ir Bin
rope Of The third year Of I war vJs
sinking TO ~ol Of stubborn despcr
alton They did not see ana ernlt
thing TO be achieved even wuen ms
war should be won The, hoped
there would be seine llylra aay
hoped that they could clrlr tgr '.r
ritori.s ~, ,v,di,c ,r.,, ,nav
honnd tbny cord Nv ~ u..# t.,,.#
and start thrir industries 'r p3f
rhey tboucht Il w,rJ frr, r.,
rosumn,ion ~ M olt HI. u IA,
r,ro MAJ io1 /, f,.,r la
led ~ constant usplcicns w4fN '1l
ncss = ,.,., lra., /,
you'd ma . l,,,o,o ~ ....t
ANA i, i,st,a.4 Inn,
an
30 '''o' =
q"
-, No. ..'"' ~ W.
-
II NJ ~" " "
no
" - !" III VIZ Ks
49, n''''''' "'''
~ = '''' '''', ~ 'Nip't' o''' =" ..'
80 ''"H'' Nn'H ~
y '''' '''' 90 ''Hi wi P.'
i" s'''''t' :" =" ''' t'''t W. ! E"s
., ~ ' ~ ''''s ,''
80 ~ ".','i' '.'#..
~ w. ''''"ii "'' ~. ''9ta2.
MI y
WY
'' "''.5''''N '3i'' ~
.' H' 11'
'''' '.A''
40 fomp with tbnl. l,.,fg o,..r ,t...
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-02-28

RAPIDS, N. G
~ do Are you going to 'rt mp pu
land immature Inexperienced az yet
unorganl1ed and leave her @th "
circle OF armies around herr Do yUa
believe in the aspiration u The
l"chp SIoaEs and the JupoSlay H.
! do DO you know how many pow
rrs would be quick 70 pounce upon
them II there we're not HE guarantees
Of thr world behind their liberty?
lla3p YOU thought Of III" suffering
Of Nmrnla2 You poured ont your
money to help spceor the Armenians
al'or thry suffered noN set your
'rcnsth SO that they shall never sur
l'r again
The arrangements " the present
peace cannot stand generation m
less they ar guaranteed by the unjt.
"a forces Of tie civilized world And
\ We 10 mol guarantee them cannot
Fou eo tho prtmp' Your heart,
have instructed yau whore tho bnr
den q this var lell Il dd not fill
upm NJ" national treasHros i did
bot f5l upon the instruments u ad
nn euon 4 dld MOI Gall upon the
iesome". u thr nafors # toll upon
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-02-28
NJ D HERS
TO Be
Should Read Mrs. Monyhan's
Letter Published by
Her Permission.

Mitchell, Ind Lydia L, Pinl;hams
Vegetable Compound helpelme so much
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-02-28

Crystal Trick.
Dissolve In he. water as much alum
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-30
OFFICER DEFENDS USE
OF UNFRAMED TROOPS
Philadclphain Supports Scna.
tor Pcnrosc's Statement. but
Offers Explanation

captain Charles T.. MAJOR of this
city an officer or the 3ooth Infantry.
S'Ncnty-cirhth Division. Who to ~ the
Iark'icw army hospital at Pittsburgh
r'o1roratnS from wounds sustained
durinG tho st Mihjcl drive DECLARED
topaN senator ponroye wac right whom
nc said that unframed Americans faced
trained German troops.
But he continued "ir tnoy hadn't
III" war would have still been going on
aud thoro would have been untold suf-
teriuE In tho trenches OF France this
year"
Captain Major launched vigorous
attack on Congressman William ".
Carter, Of Massa Chusctts, Who vestcr-
day declared that many of tho Amer
lean soldiers on the firing line were mis-.
treated by their c1icers
"lIe is n damn liar" said Captain
Major. There isn't ~ word Of truth
In what h" said. WHY, I've seen Of
| iiccrS, majors, sometimes even Coluncls
in the same pup hole with th" dough-
boy. laughing and talking while they
sought refuge from danger. They were
| comrades, pals and this was more In
\ evidence when thc bi,lcta were reached
| There was no class distinction ont there
whore shells wero bursting every secort
| and where machine-g gun bullets were
| passing 80 close TO your ears that yct
| could hear them whistlc, Any mar
| who has been on tho firing line VII
| tell YOU SO"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-30
TO NAME COMMITTEE
ON SKP-STOP TODAY
United Business Mems Head
to Arrange for Conference
With p. X. T.

A committee representing the United
Business Mems Association will be ap-
pointed today by Edward A. Noppel
president of the organization, to confer
with representatives of the Philadelphia
Rapid Transit Company to work out a
readjustment of the skip-stop system.
Appointment Of tho committee is in
pursuance of suggestion made by
Henry G.. Tully, vice president of the
Rapid Transit Company, at n public
hearing before the Public Service Com
mission yesterday, when protests against
tho skip-stop we're heard from various
business and improvement organiza-
tlons.
It is probable that the conference be-
tween representatives of the business
men and the company will be held to-
morrow as the company has expressed
a desire TO remedy the situation and
eliminate at once stops which prove TO
be harmful to the public.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-30
WILL HURRY BILL
TO BAR GUN SALES
Daix Measure, Near Com.
plciion. to Be Introduced
by Tuesday
| PAWNSHOP SALES LARGE
Hundreds Of Pistols Disposed
Of Monilly-Crimcs Com
iinuc Numerous
PAWNSHOP SALES LARGE

,,,i.,. .,l.,, .,, ,j. am =, ,,,,. ,r,,.
gum "'''o" y" '' WV N =
n'isc'lous sale OF hrcarnS " lo"k'h '"r
by Senator Auguatu5 7. paiN, Jr. who
t,d,v Is ,,u,tIry .ho anai tourhes ou ibo
.,.. e., raj ,,o,,, =, ,,,.
'"''eu''' ''"'''' '''N ,Np' w
sont tho bill 10 tho Legislature NJ ''ar-
rishurC no later than Tucsday Of next
uoo,,
am amazed nc SAID todaE' al inc
| number of robberieS and hold-urs in
! pbiIadelp,,io Tho rltizcrs certainly
-, ,.,,.. ,.,o,,,;o,, ,.,,,
"'''' "'''"''o
thugs and gunmen. Tho one sure way
TO get it is to have stringent legislation
governing tho sal" Of rcvolvcrs and other
firearms by rawnshops ana oth'r places
/ This will deprive law-brcakers of their
fayori,e ,reapon Of orfcuso. without tho
.t, - ,..,. ,.i, ,,.o.. =, ,orr,r,,o
''u oi "h'cn ''e'r power I" ''''O'' ""
citizcns would he materially ICFS'n'u'
s,,,or, rro,,,..a Nc,suro
-.
h'sHro,nE ,"N"r'ni" ",',o" y, uS
measure ccnh,or ,'",N S".u I've u"" ~
ISso,eu W SuppoI V ~ i',',' " w
W. 'u'' ~ ol' No.,n u. i w. ~
uecauss Wv, 20. =, ''' W
''S puoi'c Pu P| ~
'.., ~. ,.,..I., .,is;,,.. Ii, H.,
Wv. " III, ta,e s.,,,.,.,
49,, .,,,,,,,S ,t.ao ,,or,o,,, 80 -,
IT,, ~ ,,.oro ra,roinen and H.. wound
n, IL, -. ro,r, ,-,,,aa,,,
s a.ns ,,a,,,n fo,,hl, ga,
s 40 uo,shhorhnod 80 vo,r,
I.er,,or ,rI ,,,,,ir,oenth otrco,s oonr,eh,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-30
TRIES TO VISIT CRAZY SLAYER
Woman, Calling Herself Uncle
Sans Daughter, Is Arrested

A woman walked into the Garrcttson
Hospital shortly after midnight last
night and, showing a collection Of ncws-
paper clippings of the account OF tho
shooting of five men by George Vincent
Lenlbo, who Is in the hospital, said, II
want TO see that man."
The woman, who refused to give her
name. first told the physician in charge
that she had come to be treated for
spinal trouble. The doctor questioned
her when she exhibited the clippings and
picture of Lcmbo. and she said he was
friend of hers and that she wanted to
SEQ him. When asked who she was she
said. MY father Is Uncle SAM" and
then started to pray. The police OF the
Twentieth and Bpttonwood streets sta
tion we're called, and they took her in
custody. She was about thirty years old
and poorly dressed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-30

Transit Company. a brother. Clarence
Wilson, is in the navy.
Private william Taluszkiewicz. s310
A street. member Of Compsny
A, Slxty-flrst Infantry, was gasscd
| October "a, according to the War De-
partment report of today. His parents
have received letter from their son
saying that he has fully recovered.
| Taluszkiewicz, who is twenty-four
years old, entered the service in Octo-
ber, 1917. He Ia a weaver.
| Private Andrew Jardyeski, OF 1850
| Thurman street, Camden, was officially
reported yesterday as being wounded in
| action. Some time ago the woman with
whom he Is a boarder received word
that he was wounded in France and was
in a base hospital. He was connected
with n Polish regiment and was wound
ed on October l6. He was also con-
rected with tho 3o5th Engineers Corps,
Just how badly he was wounded has not
been declared.
| Private Vincent Heeney, twcnty-six
years old, 953 Locust avenue, German
town, member of the Fourth Machine
! Gun Company. was gassed In action, ac-
cording to word received by his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs James Heeney. He went
overseas last May.
Private Kolker was gassed on August
10. lie is tWcnty-S Years Oiu, llelll-
ber of Company A. 109th Infantry, and
lives at 424 Daily street. He was in
base hospital COZ. and returned TO duty
on October %. He has been in the serv-
leo eleven months and went overseas in
May.
Private Hugh Moy. reported missing
IN action September 80. Tho relatives in
this city of Corporal Hugh Moy of Com
pany l., 315th Infantry, are about ready
to give him up for lost. He lived with
his sister, Mrs. Sarah Gallagher, 1886
f. street The last letter she had from
him was dated September 3. He, left
-, this city for Camp Meade with the first
contingent of drafted men.
Private John McMena min, twenty-four
years old, 2219 South Sixth street. m,Sn-
ber of Company I. Thirty-eishth In
fantry, was gassed on October II, ac-
cording to word received by his parents.
In a letter ne said he was in Gorts Gas
Hospital, Jovecourt, France, and that he
expected to be home by March. He en-
listed In November, 1918, and after sew
eral months training at Fort Slocum
and Camp Greene was sent overseas.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-30
INTRUDER LEAPS
ACROSS AIR WELL,
BUT is CAUGHT
Shots Halt Buglar Suspect After
Daring Jump TO Escape
Fails

After daring an cight-foot jump
through tho air twenty fcct above the
ground. n would-hc burglar surrendered
at SiNticth and Chancellor streets this
morning when detectives fired several
shots at him.
Mrs William Cassill. 5qi2 Chancellor
street, was awakened by n noise In the
rear of tho second floor Of her home.
She awakened hct husband, who went
out into tho hallway IN time to surprise
u man walking toward him. Tho M
truder ran into the bathroom and locked
the door.
While CasSill attempted TO break In,
tho Intruder calmly raised tho window,
Jumped across the eight foot wido air
shaft and landed in tho bathroom of tho
house, 5?li chancellor street, the win.
dow to which was open lIc then made
his way down through tho house and
left by the harkdoor.
Mrs. Cassills screams, howcvcr. had
attracted the attention of Detectives
Kennedy and rofcsh. Of the F'ifty-titth
and Pine streets station, and they gave
chase.
Tho man Eavo his namo ~ Martin
1itkWttz, twenty Years old. OF Trenton
but refused any further Information. We
was held without bail for II further
hearing February Z.
\ negro held up and robbed william
J.. Farley, eta North Eighteenth street
| The robbery occurred at Diamond an'
Seventh streets and tho highwayman go
away with money. n goll watch and {
scarf p!n.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-30

li''S' = "'-N'N'' uf IudEC bNrnaTu
CiInin. I, was announced that IN"
former Governor would do so, bnt ho
went out Of office without acting IN the
matter.
Friends or tho former Governor Sa'u
his dccision not TO MI tho vacancy was
duo to tho rival CLAIMS OF McN''hol nno
John y. Walsh. who was backed by
David II. Ian" for the place
since Mr. Brunhaugh retired ~ chict
executive. Judge William 7, Nhc'l'r re-
signed. creating another vacancy on tho
Municipal Court bench II Is not known
what disposition Governor Sproul viii
make TN this case. but it Is generally
believed that he will not appoint n Ware
man.
Thomas T. McNiChol was born IN tho
old Southwark District June 90. 1858
lie is u son Of the late Daniel and
Hridret McNichol. Ile vas educated IN
tho public schools and when he became
twcnty.onc gears old waa appointed .
messenger In the United states Custom
House. Two ycars later he was ad
vanccd to the position OF inspector
Later he became a mcasurcr.
Mr. McSichol studied law at night arC
was admitted 20 the bar in 1909. III
served tpnr ScSSlon9 IN llc lFslSldtur'
and was nominated for the present Sc
sion. but withdrew.
IIo ia married and lives at OLE Soutl
Sixteenth street. He Is a lieutenant o
Select councilman William McCoach
| Ware leader Of tho Thirticth Ward an,
| in tho last session Of tho Legislator
was Ware floor leader in the House.
AS the leader of the Ware forces h
defended Governor Brumbaugh when tn
latter was attacked by his political or
poncnts and threatened with a legisla
/ tive investigation OF his official acts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-30


ganization when it was federalized into
the 10th Infantry. After training
in Georgia he went across iu the latter
part OF 1917. After participating IN
several important engagements, he Wao
with the forces moving against the Ncsle
River after the glorious victory at 'ha-
teau Thierry.
cited twice for bravery under ire
Dinan was destined TO meet his death
in an important trench raid in tho dead
Of night OF the fourteen mon partci-
pating In the raid Dinan and ono OF
his comrades We're shot. Information
of value was brought back hy the
other men and several Germans were
captured.
IIonors were paid Dinan on the bat
tlefeld and no was buried in the little
village Of Nillette. Those who knew
pinan have said that lie died a truc
hero, a martyr to liberty and justice
in his country's honor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-30
TYRO TRIO IN COMEDY
Entertainment Will Aid Convalescent
Soldiers and Sailors

A two-act comedy. entitled, Miss
Brown" will be presented tonight at
Moose Auditorium. 1876 North Broad
street, under the auspices Of the Tyro
Trio. The proceeds will be devoted to
aiding convalescent soldiers and sailors.
fenden Miss Edna Marion Lindener,
Miss Dorothea T.. Hunsicker, Miss Beat
rice Boorse Miss Marie A. ID. Ravior
Miss Ethel ]. Hartman. Miss Emma j.
Kilian and Harvey Rutter. Jr. The play
will be followed by a dance. The Tyre
Trio includes Mrs. Margaret Il. Kauf-
nan, Miss Ethel Schwartz and Miss Ethe
T. Hartman.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-30
Honor Roll for the
City and Its Vicinity

KILLED ~ ACTIOS
rrivates
BENJAMIN TRNFI1CAN. iIs3 North
william =. GALLAGHER. 5S,h st.
rnd Springfield ave, Prcvously re-
ported mlssinS).
DIED or DISEASE
Corporal
LEROY =. TRACY. 1000 Emily -,'
rri,atcs
CMARI,Es MgyTRS. 922 Gx sOp,S7 sOyps,S7 ''Nor,b
WOUNDED SEVERELY
Serscants
JoWN i, MiWONEi. 700 North 3'th ST.
Cook
DANIEL. MURPHY. t5t3 Leo ST.
rrivates
ARTuUR n. uASLIN. Chester;. a,
MxRMhNN MxuRMhNNtsL1 s1Gk,tS GhMHSRsaSs' IA Nicr,b iSb S,H 81
LEWIS JONES 300 Forrest ST. 'arpF'
WOUNDED. DEGREE UNDETERMINED
Captain
HENRY u. DIr.IARD. 23t South so'n'
Sergeant
rARKER HiTTIGER EAIL. '3"s VINE
Corporat
HOWARD T. ATKINSON. 1922 North
rr,yates
F2%HsN F2S%Ass r. ridTSsaN 4s ssc' dS:sHS, &:5h,
%%9fRisS %E,TCeNr esNXr,tN ,as7 sossG' ss'o N No+io '
JAMES T. GALLAGHER. ia' r''"s'r'
ASDRFw ,. MAuoNEy. :" Nor'h
ASDS aiaSzENsKy. 1850 Thurman st.
bipGE IiTT u i3WiS sso sH"s 9 ss,F F'S'' 81,
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY
FR\NCIs J. AITKEN. COOS Kenslnstor
ASTTIiOSy CAToGGIo. csa3 North oth.
rrivates
JomT,r, GSI,.AGHTfIEs,s oI,d Ind.sm G,r:.d =, ave
goMN !. siMMS. ssso %cr,h ,Ml,s,s Msss,hcr at
WWSSNiHEI WWSSNiHEI. WOODS TWoSSs. sas sas Vas, Fast Willard st,
Sergeant
CARL r. OLSON. 5e4o vins IT.
Corporais
JAMES =. BEHI.E. SIS Union St. wes
rHo,.as HS,,ass'Ie' =. eM.uER. J-.. $50 Rhawn.
Mechanics
gSssht GasSA f rGHsf rGGHHssfsIisssEs itss sfsH 81
priyates
MICHAEL. HEFFNER. 2IT5 East WI
THOMAS SH s. RAYMOND MITCHELL. a50'
Rsssar iSrANSHs; Y rSANSH;a9acf3 I'll Giy $50. Fran.
yiSGEST fSf1 ST. HEEsEY. oSa Locust st.
NHoISs HESiiMs 81 MsffTfFaSS ffFi?a sG9'f so s' Ncr
| GEORGE ~, uEcKFL. 700 SOUTH 4sd:
| CHARLES II. ISARD. :6i5 South Bou
$. IsKIN. socs Spruce st.
"o'NotRHh tRhroRTFp aiss,SG
Private
FRANCIS !. NcGOvERN. 2sa2 EdEe
mont 81.
WOUNDED. DEGREE uNnELER,,
| MINED. PREyIOISLy REPORTED
MISSING
BuEIcF
CHESTER y. ClNCOTTA. 1905 Nort
esd
| Private
HOWARD r. WILSON. $3.50 n st.
MISSING IN ACTION
Sergeant
HUGH MOY. 3236 r. st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-30
TO ASSUME new DUTIES
Organizer of Girls Trade School
Will Leave Next Week

Miss Cleo Murtland. who was brought
TO Philadelphia nearly two years ago to
organize the Trade School for Girls at
Eleventh and Pine streets. and who re-
Gently resigned as principal, will leave
next week for Ann Arhor. Mich. TO as
sumo her new duties as associate pro.
fessor Of education in the University Of
Michigan. Her new work VIII be largely
the training of teachers fCr vocational
schools.
Tho trade school was started as q
war-emergency training school for
women who wished to qualify for war
work Gradually it's field enlarged, and
now it is firmly established AZ peace
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-30


"hen ! return. hope II viii ho he
fore Easter 30 tha, 7 can get Ia good
shape for tho summer. expect TO put
in tull summer rccuperatug, You
lno". George 1t takes n soldier q good
while TO get over anything.
Wonderful n"Ws. old timer whom 7
heard IL was all of with Germany. and
7 know Il sure did please an At home
20 hear tho eamc 7 was glad TO learn
that Philadelphia celebrated tho artui-
stico in such good fashion They can't
do enough for their boys for what they
did 80 keep up tho good old uano of
Philadelphia. especially that corner ot
ours think wo were wcll ropresentcd ID
In this great war.
George. I am trying hard 10 Ee'
| YOU = German helmet, hpt on account o'
moving so many times the boys al throw
| them away.
| "FvervthinG going along fine, and my
| only regret iS that I could not spend
Christmas aud Now Year with YOU
Sergeant kalmau, who is twCnty-thrc
Years old. liycc At q" Nsntou street