davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-11

The engagement OF Donna Anna
Latl,ia Pecci. daughter OF Count and
Countess Camllo rccei OF Rome
Italy, to Cecil Charles Blunt of New
York, son by former marriage o.
the Countess oi Moutmorenci oI
Paris, has just been announced, Mile
Pecci is a member OF one Of Rome
Oldest families. She i, at preSen, IL
Paris, visiting the Marquise de Tai
leyrasd Perigord,, who is an aunt o.
the Duke Of Mon,norency
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-08
FOREST HILL.

Mrs. W. NJ. Mitchell is on the sick
list at this writing.
Mr.. Spencer Reaves and brother,
Russell Reaves, were callers at their
fathers, Mr.. e. N. Reaves, Thurs
day.
Mrs. NJ. B. williamson and daugh.
ter, Mamie, were shopping in Greene
vile one day last week.
Mr.. d. w. Broyles and sons, Mr.
Guy Broyles and Master Hiram, were
shopping in the city Thursday.
Mr.. Herbert without was visitoi
at this place Friday.
Mr.. Carl Broyles was visitor a
the old homestead Saturday.
Mr.. ]. B. Waddle is visitor at hi
home for few days.
The school at this place is pro
crossing nicely. Mr.. j. d. Hughes
and Miss Maud Stephens are tn
teachers.
Mr.. Bert Kiker, Mr.. Theron Will
Jams, Mr.. Herbert Without, Mr.. Dam
Thompson and Mr.. Reabert William
spent Thursday night at Washington
College. RED ROSE.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-08
COUNTY SCHOOL BOARD MEETS

The County High School Board
paid an official visit to Glenwood
High School last Tuesday and We'd
nesday. Tuesday evening an open
meeting was held in the Auditorium
of the school building. The building
was packed with the enthusiastic
school people of the community. The
Literary Society of the school had
charge of the first part Of the pro-
gram. Mr.. A. A. Roberts, president
of the community organization, then
welcomed the visitors of the commu7
nifty. They were followed by ad-
dresses by all the different board
members.
Those present were Chairman D.
T. Jones, County Superintendent
Joel N. Pierce, Prof. R, H. Burkhart,
/ o. C. Morrison and E. Crum.
They all made splendid talks which
were we'll received by the audience.
After the exercises, the social COM
mittee of the community organization
served refreshments for the visitors
and patrons.
Wednesday morning the Board
members visited the class rooms Of
the school and saw something of the
work that is being done.
A splendid school interest is being
shown by the people of this communi-
ty.
The patrons are cooperating with
the faculty in way that aids very
materially toward the success of the
school,
= Reported by
LEON e. EASTERLY.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-08
Tobacco IoBe
Seen Everywhere

There is said to be more tobacco
in Greeneville today thar has been
seen here any other one day this sea-
son. Tobacco warehouses are find
ing it difficult to even take care of
the wagons without undertaking to
unload them. The high price records
are being sustained today, with a
gradual tendency of an increase. The
record price of $1.04 per pound was
reached on Friday on one of the local
warehouse floors. An average of
from Sd to 62 cents per pound has
been maintained since the opening OF
the market on the first day. Tobac-
co men claim that prices will continue
to increase from day to day and there
is no telling when the top notch will
be reached.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-08
LARGE AUDIENCE HEARS
EVANGELIST WATTS SUNDAY

A large audience listened to Evan
gelist Watts last night at the Liberty
Theatre, and may signifed desire to
hove a connection with the living
Christ and be made free from sin.
The evangelist too kfor his text the
thirteenth verse of the third chapter
Of Galatians, and said.
Goods law is revelation of His
character, and is binding upon the
whole human family, both Jew and
Gentle. It was the transgression Of
that law that brought the curse upon
u.s." The evangelist then showed
from the Bible that men and women
who willfully violated that law met
the full penalty and were immediate
ly put to death. He stated that "The
transgression of any of the precepts
demanded the life Of the transgres-
sor and that all have sinned and come
short of the glory Of God. For this
reason Christ came to this world to
live the perfect life, and then God
/ laid on Him the sins of the whole
world, and He met the full penalty
| for the sins of every individual that
would accept Him as the Lamb OF
God that taketh away the sins of the
world"
The evangelist announced that he
would hold meetings at the Opera
House this week as the Liberty would
be used for shows.
The subjects as announced for the
week are as follows:
Monday night-"The Next Great
World War--What Will 1t Mean to
the World?"
Tuesday nights piritualism-ls
It of God, or is it Of the Devil?'
Wednesday night-God's Great
Three-fold Message Against the
Beast"
/, Thursday night-"What Was Nailed
to the CROSSE"
Friday night-"Christ Our Advo
cate" % 9hG .1FJ
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-08
D. OF A. NOTICE

Here comes a woman looking as
meek as a lamb, and harmless as a
dove and "wise" as her husband.
With one mighty step she mounts up
on the Councillors stand, One sound
of the gavell---now, listen to me !:
You are requested to be present next
Tuesday night, for it is the election
Of officers, and, and---we are still
talking about poke supper. And,
now, Mr.. Junior Order Men, we are
going to invite you. One of these
Thursday nights when Brother Will
son gets up and reads out an iavi-
tation to you, why you must straigh-
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-08

If your subscription to The Daily
Sun is almost out, we state again that
you should get your renewal for
another year in at once, if you desire
the So rate. Fair warning has been
given every one. It costs US twice as
much to print The Sun now as 1t did
two years ago. You can understand
that this must mean increased price
of subscription.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-08

Mr.. J. w. Smith, who has been with
the Sun for the past fifteen months,
left Sunday with his wife and daugh-
ter for Knoxville, where he will be
connected with the Sentinel for the
present. His services with this office
were satisfactory, and he and his FAM
lily made many warm friends during
their stay here.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-08

ten up and look surprised. Brother
Carrier will give one sound, and you
must look straight at Brother Wilson
and sorter grin, and make your eyes
big and round like it was the first
time you ever heard Of poke supper,
For goodness sake, don't let Brother
Wilson or Brother Carrier, or any Of
the Daughters that come to the Junior
Order Lodge know that ever told
you anything about it beforehand.
Let every d. Of A. be out next
Tuesday night. We elect officers.
We need you for one OF them!
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-08

Mr.. T. J. Smith, Greeneville, route
a, a patron of The Daily Sun since its
first issue, presented the editor with
one of the finest pumpkins it has
been our pleasure to see this season.
Mr.. Smith is one of our most success
full farmers.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-08

A meeting of the Greene County
Good Roads Association is being held
in the court house this afternoon.
This meeting was called with view
to considering the proposed plan for
paved highway from Bristol to
Memphis. This proposed highway
passes through Greeneville and
Greene county, and in case the plans
materialize, will prove quite an in
duce ment to tourists to pay visit
to this city.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-08

Rev. Robt. Yost filed the pulpit at
the. Presbyterian church Sunday. DR..
Yost attracts large congregations,
and the one on Sunday morning filled
the church auditorium.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-08

Mr.. II. A. Bird was among the sew
eral renewal subscribers calling at the
Daily Sun office this morning. Te
has been a subscriber the past two
years.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-08

The new Bird building, on Depot
street, is nearing completion. The
building viii be occupied by Messrs.
A. M. and James Bryant as garage
and repair shop.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-08

Mrs. d. B. Pence, of Limestone,
spent the past few days in Greene
vile with her mother, who is under
going an operation at the Greeneyille
Hospital.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-08

Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Mox and little
daughter motore6 to Knoxville Sun
day, spending the DAY with Mr.. and
Mrs. Allison Harmon.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-08

Mr.. s. M. Lyon left on train rs
yesterday afternoon for Nashville,
Tenn, in the interest Of the Brown
Mfg. Co.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-08

Miss Marion Lawrence returned to
her home in East Radford, Va, Sat-
urday, after a visit with relatives in
Tennessee.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-08

Mr.. Chas. F. Brown is expected
home from business trip to Kansas
City this week.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-08

Mr.. Joseph Il. Farnsworth has been
called home from GAINESVILLE, Wis,
on account of the serious illness of
his father.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-08

Mr.. ID. G. Farnsworth is seriously
III at his home, two miles south Of
town.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-08
I + T ! ! + + ! + 4 ! i i + i +
! LOCAL and PERSONAL MENTION

Mr.. Clyde Mitchell, Of Morristown,
is business visitor in the city today,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-08

Henry Robinson. Scranton Joseph J. Robin
son. Adams road. Crescentyille, Philadel :
sK prsstoR oSd SwSr'f& Emil M1eeSurM KeS Mekass ssr
port: Alvin h, MeDermott. South nethlehem
Herbert s. McGec. Brookville;, Emery r.
ESisnSa HARM sG%OiSn'sGm e sShro Ssw John
Tiberio. Greensburg; Anthony Regal. Mount
Ssr%c I1tTiSE wsisrs Siss osp Pis'eSTsIs wsI!
scranton; Marion r. price, .Acosta: William
S. Smith. Exeter Borough Abraham Thomas,
sesn' stTeet Ph,lsdeIpSia; M Msrry Phillips Leonard.
Bedford. Alfred Miller. Braznell; Jonah n.
Mutton. scranton: Samuel sander. Pitts,
Calvin swartz. Martinsburs.
NEW JERSEY
Died Of Disease
PRIvATE-Angcilo slmonettL Raritan.
wounded Severely
sERGEANT-Ioseph j. Oates. Bloomfield.
CoRPoRAIs-wllism b. thinner. Jersey
- 'WwAGoNER - John George Lang Hart,
Trenton.
Wounded. Degree Undetermined
roRPoRALs-walter J. Hummell. Jersey
city: Michael 1.arkin. Jersey city. ,...,..
PRTVATES--James q. kasotis, Newark;
Charles a. Schmidt Trenton
Wounded slightly
CORPORA ALS-Louis IL. LowicM, Jersey
City Edwin. A. Hartuns, keaTrny yieorge IA a.
SprInsiield W. Kiingenberser Jersey city;
Aueustus j. Marksno. Metuchcn.
nuGLERaaJoseph Webb Wells s,, NswarIk. Isw.
ark: Herman Kehmna. Jr. Newark. Joseph
w. Whitley. Jersey, City; Fred Rylander.
Robbnsvlle; Erwin N Todd Ji,dio6 EilIiaesthi An IN.
hurst Frank $ Kline, Newark; william q
Staude. Hoboken.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-08

Psrigi. 7 febbraio. Come risultato
del diretti scambi pra il Presidente del
Consiglio del Minstr d'Itala on. Orlando
ed il Primo Ministro Protich della Jugo-
Savia. e. state oggi dicharato che lie
divergence ira le due nazioni, riguardo
confini del rspettivi territori. che rap
presentavano un acute problema, saran-
no presto ed amichevolmente aggiu-
state.
/ l rappresentanti dele due nazioni,
l'onorevole Orlando per iitalia Mr..
Trumbitch, ministro per gil AFFAIR." es-
teri jugo-slavo. hanno avuto ieri una
conferenza con IL Presidente Wilson, il
auale ha fatto ogni sforzo come media
tore ira le due nazioni allo scope di
aiutarli a raggiungere un accordo c
sistemare IL confiitto sulle aspirazioni
riguardanti rAlbania, Fiume, rIstria @
Ia Dalmazia.
Mr. Robert Lansing, segretario di
State per rAmerica, in un communicate,
oggi emesso, dichiara che gil Stati Unit
sono favorevoli ALA unione del popoli
serbi, croati sloveni. IL communicate
dice:
vel ~ naSSlo lJlo II EoNerno uesll
Stati Unfit espresso la sua simpatia per
lie aspiration nazlonalstiche della razze
I jubo-slavc mel 20 giugno dicharo' che
tutti rami della razza slava dovcvano
esserc liberi dal governo' gcrmanico cd
austriaco. Dopo aver conseguito la
loro liberia dalla oppressione stranicra
| | jugo-slavi, gia' soto il glogo austro-
ungarico, In Narie occasionc espresserc
! II dcsiderio di unrSi al regno serbo 4
governo serbo, da sua parte. ha pubbli.
camente ed uhlcialmcnte acccttatc
l'unione del popoli serbi, croati slovcnl
! nn -nNernn dnrli SiatI I-niI nnrcin,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-08
lpathE

rs Of Macy ApSrt
Mon p mo nHa ,5ss 5isFG' ouentSer aH St t. int MI
Morlah Gem. Friends may call Sun. eve.
nACHARAcH--Fcb. Z Charles hps-
tives and friends, sheknah Lodge: No. 246.
Sum an? 40 M invited sS t funeral s ave seTvfss int
BALf.,-Feb. q. THOMAS H.. husband Of
and sh SOP "a ais ana
enss ny,sd o, to s 2G Resr Ess Est
,! RA,R!NE$,; ssed 50 Relative, and = friends il: i:
Ashby ,7o2o oxford ave. Fox Chase Phiia..
Mon. r. m. Int private. Arlington Pres.
BARRY. AT Atlantic City. N. j.. Feb. g.
NARY HAYWOOD widow Of John Barry.
Jsmse Leeds; Il y. OAKLAND ave, Atlantic
Star of the Sea Church 10 a. m. Int
Pleasantyille Gem. -
Relatives and friends invited to funeral serv-
iees ssss Non Non, "a M rcsIdenCe OF husband
vate, Friends may call sun, eve.
Ssq' sss and Hf' frsnSs nS6 to pFh sness % n
40 a csn::,s m: 22o3 e. 4; clca5acld st. Requiem
s SASroG Of in %qF Hs@ @ ss 2, cHss ecS
= , SSEEiSErT,Ees, iIS Feb, ), MARIE BENNETT.
v NJ Sodality OF ST. Annc's Church. invited
Sieds 1G n. MSn Ss%s, $40 pS. gs SssSeSss
a n;rrERs II ms HGly CROSS EwIs Gsc Auto service
Henry and Rose Bittcrs. Relatives and
friends invited to funeral services. Mon.
Peace Gem. Friends may call sun. to Io
~ ,nnht;;,.r,,.,.,. -, ,,,.,.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-08
Summarized, the totals are
OFFICERS LIST
Wounded Severely

OFFICERS LIST
Wounded Severely
LIEUTENANTs william G. Atken.
,nstN,n, inter, p &; Claude E. Moor: Frq!ts Cot
ss,,n R9Sh' uIhsna Is5so Eed NosouFsh
Wounded slightly
LIEUTENANT COLONEL = Ausweu I'D
"pgd psi,sch Plsttsbqrs n Y ,,-,, -
EfEnTENXNTISsg - iseH.nnni Benjamin Vre e Robinson
orcak o.es 9 Gerfd " RySn wfaSsrfs TTsTTe
Tenn Frederick T. c. Yeascr. Pleasant
PENNSYLVANIA
Died From Accident and Other Causes
PRiNATE--Joseph Edmund Bowers. Jer
Died Of Disease
.PRIVATES = William Harding. Taylor
Elmer s, Hensel Has'eton; Stanley f. Nit
man; Bethlehem: Charles Warrick Wes
Wounded Severely
SERGEANTS--Ed Edmund II. Beattie. 632,
Cooper, East Brady: George S. iIili. shame
fc; TsSTsI SSne Glen Lyon vor
Andrew. Houser. $3.50 Allen street. Philadei
ph,s Thcmss Riley, Forty Fort
Ontario street Phiisdeiphia. ''"'
PRIvATE-Leslie A. Schultz Nordmcnt.
Wounded. Degree Undetermined
coRPoRALs-Raymond A. Tierst. Pitts
nursh; Earl White. Freedom; George W
PRiNATEs--Chsrles ]. Klotsbuchcr. 253f
North Bancroft street Philadelphia: Edwa rd
J; Mooney. Pittsburgh; Charles Henry Reyn-
clds. Carnegie; Charles Taylor, Newberry
George Griffith Thsckersy. 145 Kalos street
wiseahickon. Philadelphia: George w Kercr
Laymar: Frederick ". Lenhardt. McKees
port: Arthur J. Tobin. Pittsburgh Charlie,
Wolf. Northington. Thornton A. Mccoy. At
wood: Charles Ron. 1900 South Thirteenth
street. Philadelphia Jerry S. Schultz. Here
ford Albert Slgal, Pittsburgh; Henry r
Weber. 4433 Green street. philadelphia.
Woupded SIjrbtIv
SERGEANT-Edgsr c. -Sandoe Riglervlle
CORPORALS--Donsld Grouse. Gainesville
Elmer Herritt 2443 North Lawrence street
fhi,sdeiphia: Chsrle A. Monet Norristown
Ludwig Schroebel, Jr., ShsrpsburE.
BuGLER-wRrren u. Feelty. Onset
MASTER ENGiNEER-Russell l.. Aughen
he ugh. Osha nter.
wAGoNER-lienry G. Robinson. Smith
cOOK-Fred Schmidt. Scranton
CORPORALS - Charles Slinskey Pitts
surgh Thomas +. Treacy. J2t5 Leidy ave
nue., Phiadelrhia: William J. Yanney. Lopez
PRIvATES-George J. Killer. Pittsburgh
Ira klinedinst. Hanover. William Rasche
Barronvale; Steve Williams. Cannonsburg
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-08

r,s ssrTrgYns e SRDsSfsR e srqsJSr N 81 s'a s.i. i
nut int e,siy Sriy.ts. e%, omit @ ,'.U u1,..
irissas ies!;ss 70 y ypnsrsi i's Services; ss. ~
'.yrs I. s.irj Hs;s ISIS; sof c'% H.dssn: Is":
SHORT. Feb. 8. ,ANNIE J.. yidssw of Of
r,sinter = short 1sistiyss and fr,ends IN. n.
dsnce of espshtsr.' Mrs. GEORGE .HouESton.
SaS, SsSIss :ns Remnants may s. 1sS
,s.nesi%TE; loEs me, MAreAnEr A., y;,,: q:
John Job Ids INA Anna E.I,ily.. yr..
TESs Essrs sos.s r;ssPs: ssS york q ;' Int Ta pr
s.sS,, wi. $HsS 6rSs Sim sS;s,.ss .ssS 81
fsnna. comTanderyi. No. 70, x. T.; unity
Of hss *. ws: s: all nsas.
s;'.s + i ;ir i. Ii~'Si
rss sM1TE gs5M'rly q ss:%;r nv ses
ssy Es fF!ssss T.s c:,'
Mssi:on MHiEsa ':ss''sif III, 0DrIvas. cS.it.H hli:
Su.sasd saS ssss.t Ess .ssG saNET IT.
Rslstivs; and fTspS. Invited aSaro 70 funeral
Way. wife. Of Frederiek x. Sterling and
fHusss cofn e. RRS. ara fT a:s nsi;sG sST,G
TO funeral services, Mon. 2 P. m. mothers
issfsSsf ssSi ysFS. yss :: fpK
nS %on,ss %sem"s is say % %:ssa nd friends
invited to funeral SERVICES. Tues. p. m. at
Tsn rsss.nss sSs Se.t%Gn mont f IGsa fnt H fTc
KsnIs g. ...s sSSsk g. Iii s:s :ss
friends. ALSO WashinstOsp Lodge; No: 70.
81; Phi PSils sdeiphia Comma nasry,. No. * =:
S.L Ly LH Temple; A. a. r 2; n; M, s.. cf Phils-
2.lDslsa shMlia'Rs'a SasTsls M ana
III; ssiSss E.sS%5ss Ma; %.;
be TlsYfS Sun AHtS Mnaf FAaporrH
Lstehs Lane, Merlon. Mon: 9. ?, p. Int.
THOMAS. Suddenly. Feb. Z. AARON L..
ai.sisss F sfessa 4is%s e : fss III;
enss also msmSsTs 81 Of Syss e G:mR
Srids;e. Sdi; Merchsntyiiie,' y. J. Int coiestown.
Eil:nsE $ay '1l sAsStis - isi H. rr5ys
aRd friends % asss & sotS g: issv'fs E
SaEs7a A. IND ssaI. 4ssi s:s
5;sd' :s. aSsss S:s sis i
int. private, Northwood Gem. Remains may
be ToTTSN yfYsS sun ssdS.nls e IL p rsS JENNIE
t y tSn Rss Ss inS r. @
vate Northwood Gem. Remains may be
visTsS TUSkER:LfsS. sgR: fFsfr 2ep' HARRY TUCKER.
6sSsf 5Ssss Ess., MG S2s No. aPf Phs Ne
:.aSs. s. "i:s S2!}si !:
R;ass G's si; Sss.rs fTlssPsT
whrIFsoSFsS rs o.fsgsoTSR @ oHN su9 as!Sn
esEons ssd Mary Yh'sHn " %S: snS q
and friends. KensinE.on Lodge. No. I'll, y. y.
snd ~ Poise SSHssn Penson ana oieeP, Sf
sm.r M9e Gem F Friend. enc a may E. cal. T sun G'
&iIAMsgeNw WIN, EDwAsp m. Ns,o,S.;, C.; nS. .ns
sas %insna ave. osrmsTsSSSn; Int; pTiys..
arsS %'tsoNiS "a. Relatives and frsnds invited to
town Gem. chapel. Tues. II a. m. Train
| for Newtown leaves Reading Terminal S:23
wiLsoN.-Feb. 3, at Brooklyn. N. y.
KATE WILSON. Relatives and friends In
Senee ss % 9f SOM, Franz cSsrdon; 2S5Y Plum st.
Frankiqr1 ,, rTt. Eas. sSsd SsdaE Hi,i Gem ir,,,
at Presbytsrian Hospital. Feb; |, ANNA oJ,s; r.
| YOUNG.-Feb. o. GERTRUDE J.. dauEh-
ter OF Anna N. tnee Detmsn, and late John
members r. v. M. Sodaiity All Saints
Church. Bridesburg. invited to funeral:
Tues S a. m, residence OF mother, 1914
Thompson ST., Bridesburg. Solemn requiem
| mass All Saints Church $50 a. IN. Int.
Most Holy Redeemer Gem.
UNDERWRITERS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-08
EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY

numerosi aiuti che la Serbia ha avuto
dall'Italia.
Questi serbi che. decline c decline
di migliaia, giunsero nei porti italiani
affmati pieni di pidocchi, affetti di colera
e di 9,fo. rivestiu di stracci @ coverti di
tango, non henno indregiato, dopo la
vittorla comunc, a schierarsi contro
i'Italia, cercando di screditaria presso la
pubblica opinione mondiale, inventando
le piu Will calunnie schierandosi con |
paggiori Q piu. sleall nemici ed avversari
dell Italia stessa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-08
56DEAD NLIST
OF ARMY LOSSES
All Due to Disease and Ac.
cidental Causes; 1873
Wounded
DAYS CASUALTIES 1880
Almost Evenly Divided in Re-
ports for Morning and
Afternoon

Washington, Feb. s.-Four casualty
lists, with a total of 1880 names, includ-
ing both commissioned and enlisted
ranks. were released by the War De-
partment today.
or these totals s36 we're in the morn
ing lists. and s4t in the afternoon lists.
In total of ftty-six reported Gead this
afternoon. forty-flve died of disease and
eleven died from accidents and other
causes.
Summarized, the totals are
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-08
PER UN ACCORDO IRA
ITALIA E JUGO-SLAVl
LIE Aspiration Italiane Tri-
onferanno Sulle Stolte
Pretese del Croati

Published and Distributed Under
PERMIT NO. 341
Authorized by the act of Octoher o.
1917. on f,e at the Postoffice OF Phila-
delphia. Pa.
BY order Of the President
A. S. BURLESON,
Postmaster General.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-08

G. favorevole ALA unione anzidetta,
mentre riconosce che II finale assesta-
mento del conflni TERRITORIAL occorre sla
lasciato ALA conferenza per la Pace
che giudichera' secondo desideri deiNpo-
poll interessat."
IL Re Nicola del Montenegro. in un
proclama al suo popolo, accuse la pre-
sente administrations serbia di conspira-
zlone per abbattere lie legittime aspira-
zloni del Montenegro divenire un
membro della Federazione Jugo-Slava.
Simultaneamente ALA emisslone del
proclama, II Dott, Peter Chotch, fun
zionante da mlnlstro per gil AFFAIR." esterl
del Montenegro, ha mandate un appello
ALA conferenza della pace dicharando
che II Montenegro e. assediato dalla
Serbia che | suoi vital Interest," sono
ignorati dalla Conferenza della Pace.
II Dott. Chotch domando di essere
informato per quanto tempo ancora II
Montenegro dovra' soffrire. Egli dice
che dat primi giorni della guerra IL Mon.
tenesro e. state trattato come fuori da
qualsiasi legge CHE ora e. lasciato In
balia delle mire imperialstiche e dnas.
tiche ambizioni della Serbia. Egli insiste
che | dirtti del Montenegro devon0 es.
sere salvaguardati ALA Confcrenza della
Pace chiede, percio', di avere II sue
posto ALA detta conferenza.
IL proclama del Re Nicola dice che
egli e rimasto fortemente deluso in pa.
recchi riguardi nella sua fede negli Al.
leati. II proclama accusa la" Serbia d
odio verso Il Montenegro ed | suoi rap.
presentanti ufliciali. II Re dice che la
Serbia ha dimenticato | sacrifici fatti dal
Montenegro nei primt ami della guerra
duando accorse in dfesa della liberia
serbia.
Roma, LA stampa 1taliana. occu-
pandosi dell campagna serbo- croatia fat
ia Parigi, IL Londra, a Washington ed
in altri centri europei. campagna che
tende mettere in cattiva luce rItalia ed
diminuir IL grande contribute dato
dall'Italia per la vittoria comune, COM
menta smaramente la rapidita con la
quale II popolo serbo ha dimenticato o
ilnge di aver dimenticato grandissimi e
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-08
UNDERWRITERS

L. g. HAGERALAN
Funeral Pariors. bs11 Hayerford ave. Auto
service. Belmont 1850.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-08


BooKKEEPER
ONE WHO CAN TAKE
ENTIRE CHARGE OF
MANUFACTURERS ACCOUNTS
SHOULD BE FAMILIAR
WITH MANUFACTURING
COST ACCOUNTING
AND EXPERIENCED
IN GENERAL
MANUFACTURING ACCOUNTING
A PERMANENT POSITION
TO RIGHT PARTY
$1,000 A YEAR TO START
ADDRESS .. p. o. BON 3l43
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-08

Enid Bennett in
Happy Though Married
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-08

J. Stuart Bqackton's 9
The Common Cause
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-08

Bessie Barriscale IN
Two-oun Bstsy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-08

Cecil De Miles Don't
Change Your Husband
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-08

Gladys Brockweu IN
The Call Of the Soul
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-08

Clara X. Yonua in
Road Through the Dark