davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-14

Haven; Lloyd G., Bsughman. Gresrcaste
Guiseppi Flora, G1l4 Vine street. philadel-
phis Nicholas Heller. 1914 Snyder avenue;
North ritty-1fth street, Philadelphia; Nor
ris Krderman, 1922 Morse street, Phlla-
delphia Adolph Nurniu, 4243 I.eidy ave-
olney avenue. Philadelphia; William j.
Schroer. Donora.
Died of Wounds previously Reported Miss
ing In Action
PRlNATE--GeorEe J.. kcNy. 1905 North
Lambert street. Philadelphia.
Dead, previously Reported Missing In
ActiOn)
CORPORAl.-TIcrbert l.. Norton. Ulysses
Wounded severely previously Reported Miss
ing In ACtiOnl
PR1vATE-Joscph Bcrnan. 1884 Ncnslng-
ton avenue. Philadelphia.
Wounded in Action degree Undetermined).
Previously Reported Missing In Action
SERGEANT--Craig c. IIill, Greensburg.
CoRPOkAICJames W: ,Rogers; 2435
BUGLER-William p. Family. 1884 Vine
= PRiyATEs%W!iiis II, Bailey po,,syille;
dclphla; George Dalstone. 222O Fitzwater
street, philadelphia; Ruch Q. De Wolf. Al
bion; Frank IL. ,D!nerd. South PittsbIrgh;
delpha; Philip J; Dowling. 61o North Pan
dolph street. phladelph!a: John e. Dubill,
Peckville; Joseph Grabinsky. Natrona; David
$. Grumbine. Fredericksburg; Jay Z. ,Har.
Hurst. Gil North Perth street. Philadelphia;
Charles Herbert Julin. Pittsburgh; Alex.
Il bethlehem: George as T. 90 M"cSach' .7io East
Eishth street, Chester: Harry u; Mcknigh'.
.337 South Hutchinson street. PhlIadelphta {;
unbar uff cRTs:GpHe shey con HssTS
Albert Smith, Allentown; Albert :, Staert
Altoona: william j.. Unansst. Easton: Will
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-14

X OFFICERS LIST
" Died from Wounds
"a tAPTAlN-Raymond Wortley. Los An
LiiiVTENANTs---Alber, f. Bidch. Law
rence' Kan: Eban l.. Smith, Denver. Col.
81 Died Of Disease
q M;AJOR@John W. Black. Richmond. Va.
1Iendoh liz Harold r Jaaob1s Us Tra,qwIn; rarnsr
Es,is. Mass; Percy A. Mills. Pennsrove,
Returned to Duty previously .Reported Died
NJ from Aeroplane Academy
LIEQTENANT-E'rcd Evans Woodward.
Dead previously Reported Missing in Action
ppsrrta' Canada Harry L. strauch. Thomson.
"opnseS ss;au.1v IL Actisn DsEres undetermined;
n L1ECTENANTS-Clau Rosco Lucy. ELL
ington. Mo-; Leonard Slever Baltimore. Nd.
PENNSYLVANIA
y Died Of Wounds
SERGEANT-James Cowie. Du Bois
PpRJ,yIi;X,,rEsmJoseph W. Morrison, Auburn.
Scnuyikiii County; jeremiah Walls, ilJ
Moyer street. Philadelphia.
Died Of Disease
pHIv,AnEtspmnW,Silllinm noV ,,A,rt j. Perkins, 5?4o
st.eiton;, Howard " RiefeT. i'ri'vn' Allentown;
Hubert Saunders. Terrace.
Missing In Action
PRIVATE-Carl William 1hl! Blythedale
Returned To Duty Prelously Reported Killed
In Acton)
PR1NATE-John Kelly. 2o43 Aramingo
avenue. Philadelphia.
Returned to Duty preyiously Reported Died
Of Wounds)
PR1VATE-Luthcr II. Middleworth. Mil
ton.
Wounded Severely previously Reported Died
Of Disease!
PRlNATE-Peter Radoychich. Pittsburgh.
Killed In Action previously Reported
Wounded Severely
PRIVATES-Iames J. Cassidy. 223 North
Alden street. Philadelphia: Dan Gaccemo
McKeesport; Charles $, Kirchman. 3123 Mil
Ter street, Philadelphia.
Preously Reported Missing In Action, Now
Reported Killed In Action
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES r. Fox. 2i05 Comfy
street. Phila delphia: James T.. Mckown.
Oakdalc; Edward l.. Shannon. MinlinburG.
CORPORALS--Raymo p. Cafery. Arch
bald; Peter Kerr. 2l25 North Thirteenth
street, Philadelphia.
PRIVATES-Joseph Andreski. Beaver
Falls; Theodore l.. Auchey. Schuylkill
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-14

CORPORATS-Vinceut W. Blake. Arch
hald; Msrccllus q. Martin. Altoona; Arthur
Il. Young, Hyde Park.
H1ss9n E. Efsa BstreG G'1Esa
singer aIonsviiilc Andrew j. Gross. shame.
kin; John Iiandza. Cla renee: Harold Heidel.
CoIrtdale: Joseph +. Kennedy. Wilkes-Barre.
nsymoi!d r. Louden. 40 East SETTER street.
Philadelphia Thomas J. McCabe, Pethle-
hem; Earl II. Hartin. Avalon: Csrmelo
Nocera. Carnegie; George Remphrey, Nilkes-
Barre; Daniel Reppert,, Allentown; Harrison
Carmne scjcchitano. Atlas; Charles Michael
ia ufer, Oxford: Charles w. Tradup. Union.
town; Edwin T. Tully,. Conemaugh; Harold
peregrene White, Whites Valley; Harold
Kulpont: John Yavcch, Taylor.
NEW JERSEY
Die Died from Wounds
PRINATEs-wadlaslaw Chrgarlkows.d.
Bayonne: Bolcslau Z. Smokoski. Jersey CITY.
Died OF Disease
PRTVATES-Watson Hilton. Pleasantv!lle;
Robert Scaley, Blue Anchor.
Returned to Duty. Previously Reported Killed
in Action
PRtNATE-Georgc Davis. GA Bailey
street. Camden.
Decd. Previously Reported Missing in Action
PRINATE-Angelo Cstanto. Newark,
Wounded Severely. Previously Reported Miss
ing IL Action
PRINATE-Nito Amello. Bayonne.
Wounded in Action DEGREE Undete ermined)
Previously ReDorted Missing in Action
Philip Hensel Ilobohen; James Keeley. West
New York: Paul W. Long. Bridscton.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-14
Heavy, Sturdy,
White Materials

We have a new supply Of the
materials such as nurses want
for uniforms. They are excellent
for any articles of clothing that
need to be laundered often, as
boys suits, tailored waists, aprons
and little girls frocks. M
White linene, 81 inches wide, is
special at S5c yard.
Poplin that is we'll mercerized
is 27 inches wide at 40c and soc
a yard. SO inches wide, CSC yard.
White rep, 36 inches wide, is
65c q yard.
A finely woven and excellent
imitation Of French linen Is done
in cotton and is one of the best
materials We know for nurses
uniforms. It is S6 inches wide
and soc and 60c yard. IA
(CsntraD \;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-14
A Little Group of
Canteen Boxes
at a Third Less

Little ones, medium size ones
and fairly big ones Of patent
leather and Of green, rose, law
ender, blue, gray and tan feathers
in alligator and ecrase DRESSINGS.
They are prettily lined and fitted
with various toilet articles-nail
file, cuticle knife, mirror, etc., and
a small change purse. All have
strap handles. 1915 and IS.
(CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-14
Asks Police Head Named by Governor

A police commissioner appointed by
the Governor as the head of the police
is suggested TO the charter revision
committee by the Patro.men's Benevo-
lent and Protective Association. The
suggestion is advanced In II letter from
Evan y. Lewis. counsel for the police
association. Another suggestion is that
policemen be prohibited from any form
OF political activity whatever. The SAL
airy for the proposed police commission
er, the policemen say, should be $40 900
a year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-14
Terry Cloth
for Draperies

Like Turkish toweling in weave
and like dark, rich tapestry in pat
tern. 1t is all in verdure patterns
and there are several good color
combinations for your choosing.
SO inches wide at S1.25 yard.
(Chestnut)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-14
Special at $1.15 a Pair
Specials in WOmen's
Shoes

For $3.50 a Pair-EXcellent,
sturdy shoes of tan calfskin lace
high, as women like them. They
have sensible, medium heels and
welted soles.
For $40 a Pair-In this group
there are several styles: shoes Of
gray kidskin have cloth tops to
match, black kidskin shoes with
gray kidskin tops have mo
dium or high heels, and other
shoes are made of neat black
calfskin. .
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-14
YCASUALTYLIST
. LESS THAN 100
Df the 95 Dead None Met
n Their Death in
IN Action
WOUND, DISEASE, MlSHAP
Three Causes Of Mortality.
"a One Man Missing, One
3 Wounded
WOUND, DISEASE, MlSHAE

Washington, Jan. 1I.-Today's cas-
ualty list of ninety-seven names con-
tains ninety-five deaths. none of which
0ccurred in action. Fifty-one, however.
Wero due to wounds, forty-one TO dis
case and three TO accident. One man
y reported missing and one wounded.
'tt Casualties summarized are to date:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-14
A Big Collection of
Women's Tailored Waists
Is Reduced to ST.. so

No end to sturdy tailored waists Women in
business should supply this small price Here waists
Of
navy blue mohair, cotton serge and cotton
navy Copenhagen and brown cotton popln;
khaki candy-striped cotton fanne
-coored striped madras
strictly tailored with detachable collars
Not every style, but all the collection No need
to tell what the savings
Ia
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-14
Warm NightgOwns
for Large Women

A good assortment Of warm
flannellet nightgowns for women
who want large sizes is here at
$3.
Pink or blue striped flannel
makes one style with a double
yoke that is trimmed with silky
braid.
Plain white flannellet makes
another with a double yoke, with
or without a collar.
Sizes IS, 10 and 20.
(CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-14
NOT A.TALL HOMELIKE


~
danes. Nothing 10 about except the powder
KITCHEN
IL q a a
YES. HE WILL.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-14
KEEP THAT SECRET!

FTER five doughboy
"A
they that the barracks be
polished
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-14
KITCHEN POLICE
BY CUNNINGHAM

II epidemic Kitchen Police which
IN.
while
Soldier the the initiated that said boy khaki
Luck
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-14
Children'S Shoes

Boys shoes, in sizes 10 to 2, are
made of black OF dark tan leather
in lace style. The soles are sturd-
lily welted. So and $3.50 pair.
Special at $1.15 a Pair
Children's shoes, in sizes 2 to 5,
include shoes of tan or black kid
skin, shoes of black patent leather
and some shoes with white tops.
The same styles Of shoes in
sizes 5 to 8 have wedge heels.
They are special at S1.35 a pair.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-14
S155

About a dozen styles to choose
from at this price.
Most of them boast collarless
bodices and braid trimming and
buttons. Skirts are varied, being
plain, tucked or cut with over
skirts. Many have buttons for
trimming.
Market
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-14

Two particularly good styles
are marked at this price.
On one the bodice is collarless
and shows rows Of self-covered
buttons and tucks. The skirt, too,
is trimmed with buttons. 4.
Another has a pocketed skirt
and rows Of bone buttons trim
ming the collarless bodice.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-14
Mems Shoes,
S3.75 a Pair

Good-looking shoes of black
patent leather are built on fash
ionable English lasts with welted
soles.
(ChestnuD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-14
Pink Boomers
Special at 85c

Pink crepe-lilie material makes
these pretty boomers that have
elastic at the waist and knee.
The rutties at the knees are
trimmed with lace and run with
ribbon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-14

Velvet and corduroy hats are in
dark colors.
tCentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-14
Down Stairs Store at Wanamak<
These Are as Good as
"BefOre-the-War" Socks
Mems Wool MuMers

are in navy blue, gray and a few
in heather. They are generously
long and are edged with fringe.
S1.85.
Wool mufflers with slight i'm
perfections in the weave are spe-
cial at Soc.
Gallery, Market
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-14

No doubt because it usually
makes up into such good-looking
styles and is so practical. Many
inexpensive models are here in
navy and black.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-14
White Crepe Boomers
at S5c

are plain with elastic at the waist
and knees.
iCentrlh
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-14
Envelope Chemises
Special at S5c

White nainsook chemises have
embroidery around the top and
bottom.
(Centran
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-19
MILAN

lee Slater is here from Longmont.
Colo. visiting at the home OF MS par
ents.
Mrs. Roy Kell and two children of Aledo
have returned home from several days
visit with Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Brown.
Miss Kate walker went to st. Anth-
ony's hospital in Rock Island sunday 70
undergo an operation.
Mrs. Elmer Haines is able to be about
after several days illness with the measles.
r. Mcconnell has returned from an ex-
tended visit with relatives in NNebraska.
Colorado and California.
The community sociable held at the
Presbyterian church Friday evening was
well attended. There was a program OF
music, singing and readings, followed by
moving pictures. shown by Rev. Thomas
Hughes of Rock Island. Lunch was serv-
ed at the close of the program.
Mrs. Laura bunker and daughter Grace
of Reynolds and Mr.. and Mrs. L. 7.
with Mr.. and Mrs. J. N. Brown.
Miss Nina Ferns of Rock Island WIS.,
tied with Mrs. George Wooster Monday.
Mesdames Ira Zahn and Henry Diboern
visited Moline friends Saturday.
Mrs. Davis was hostess to the Ladies
Aid ociety of the Presbyterian church
at her home Friday. Two new members
were received. A bible contest was held.
after which delicious refreshments were
served. Mrs. Martin Weaver and Mrs.
Mary Scheln1an assisted the hostess
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Fuller of Salt Lake
City are visiting relatives, here and in
Geneseo. Mrs. Fuller is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Strayer of this place.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-19

under full operation during the
war, have laid in large supplies and
it may not be necessary to keep
them running at even a. moderate
capacity. At Rock Island 1t 10 diff
ferent. This arsenal manufactures
various kinds OF ordnance equip
ment and an oversupply OF one
product would not necessitate the
closing OF the entire Rhnt.
There is more hope for contin-
ued operation of the local arsenal
than for any other in the country.
The time is coming, as was shown
during the closing months of war,
when horse-drawn artillery will be
used no more. 1t was clearly dem
onstrated in the hostilities on the
other side that caterpillar tractors
for moving artillery are far supe-
rior to horses. Our artillery is not
fully motorized by any means and
the lesson Of the war on means Of
moving the field pieces indicates
there will be q demand for these
tractors which are manufactured
at the Rock Island arsenal.
Now Has 1000.
THE arsenal now employees about
seven thousand men and women.
With the orders we now have on
hand there is no reason for a de-
crease for some time to- come.
When the arsenal finally reaches its
peace time strength it will have
about three thousand five hundred
employees which is approximately
one thousand more than the peace
time strength before the present
war.
1.-THE future of Rock Island arse
nal is rosy. Its future is built along
solid lines"
Colonel Jordan spoke of his as
ISOLATION with the arsenal, saying
that it has been connected in some
way with his various promotions
from time to time during his life.
lie said that in 1903 he first report
ed to Colonel Blunt at the local
arsenal for his examination. Upon
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-19

his return from France he learned
OF Colonel Hillman death He
said General Williams, chief of ord
nance, selected him for this post
and that it had been something he
had dreamed Of having.
The Rock Island arsenal rs the
greatest institution Of its kind in
the United States" the commandant
said. cit has the proper kind of
machinery, machinery purchased
during the war when no expense
was spared to give the, arsenal the
best. 1t has the very latest i'm
provements. We do not expect to
go into the large gun business.
This work has been centered in
other arsenals. Field artillery ac-
tivity is to be conferred in Rock Is
land arsenal, however, and all field
pieces will be manufactured at the
local plant"
Colonel Jordan spoke of the good
that had been accomplished by sec
retaries Of the commercial clubs of
the three cities in Washington in
behalf Of the arsenal. He pointed
out the fact that civilians can Sc
cure interviews with Washington
officials on matters of this kind
whereas officers in the service can
not.
He closed his address by reading
from the report of the heroism of
private in the infantry who was
awarded q congressional medal of
honor, posthumously. The report
told Of the soldier creeping across
a wheatfield and single-hauded at
lacking a machine gun nest with
only a shoulder rife. The fire of
the pill box" had severed his one
leg and inflicted other wounds in
the body, but had not deferred him,
as from the prone position the SOL
6ier routed the enemy from the
Fest. He died later.
~We Did It!-
that's the kind of men we have
in France. With them you can do
anything, and we did it," Colonel
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-19

Jordan said. He was given ris7
ing vote of thanks for his address.
There was a large attendance at
the meeting of the Press club. Fol-
lowing dinner President Roy A
Sears announced several applica-
tons for membership. J. c. Nc
Carthy, secretary of the Davenport
Commercial club. told of his visits
to Washington with other represen-
tatives of the commercial bodies IN
the tri-cfties, in behalf of the arse
Lal. At the conclusion of the meet
ing the members repaired to the
American theatre as guests OF the
MANAGEMENT and heard the k1lues
band, which features the bill at
that show house.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-19
COLONEL TELLS
PRESS ARSENAL
FUTURE BRIGHT
Commandant Harry B. Jordan Ad-
dresses Newspaper Men at
Meeting In Davenport.
ISLAND HAS ONE ADVANTAGE
Fact That 1t Speeializes in No One
Kind Of Ordnance Assures
Its Operation.

Rock Island arsenal has a great
er future than any other govern
ment plant in the United States,
Colonel Harry B. Jordan, command
ant, told members of the Tri-City
Press club meeting at the Daven-
port Commercial club last night.
That the island shops may be in
full operation while other arsenals
are closed down was explained by
the commandment, who told the
ns&spapernen that Rock Island
arsenal does not specialize in any
one kind of ordnance equipment,
whereas other arsenals in the
country do not manufacture gen
eral ordnance.
Other arsenals specialize on
certain kinds of ordnance equip
ment," Colonel Jordan said "At
Watervliet-is made the big siege
guns. At Springfield they special
ize on small arms. At Frankfort
they make small arms ammunition.
These plants, as result of being
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-19
FORECLOSURE NOW
DESIRED)AGAINST
NTERURBAN LINE

Hearing on the case brought be-
fore Master in Chancery John Fl.
Lewis in Galesburg against the
Rock Island Southern Railway to
foreclose on the bonds were re-
sumed yesterday. The Walsh broth
ers of Davenport and employees Of
the company presented the COM
,panys side of the case. The suit
was brought by the Continental
and Commercial Trust and Savings
Co. of Chicago, against the Rock
Island Southern to foreclose on the
bonds of the company, it being
contended that the company had
allowed its property, rolling stock
and road bed to depreciate to, such
an extent that the bond holders
were endangered.
The Trust company has already
offered it's evidence and the de-
PENDANTS are now engaged in re-
buttal. Evidence was offered in an
effort to show that the road bed OF
the company between Galesburg
and Monmouth was In safe and op-
cradle condition. Hardy and Hardy
are appearing for the Washes and
Mr.. Powell of Chicago and Mr.
Marsh Of Galesburg for the bond
holders.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-19

"That's the kind of men we have
in France. With them you can do
anything, and we did it," Colonel
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-19
Wonderful New Skirts.
1898, $1298, $19.75

Models which bring out striking effects in pleating
trim girdIes, cIeyA pockets. Smart Sports Plads,
Fan.Ta-Si. Kumsi- Kumsa, Wool PopIins, Serges-
Never were skirts more charming fashionable.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-01
From Irl Roberts.

Dear Friend
There may be some Of my friends
there glad TO know that 1 am out of the
hospital again and aln back with my
company. l have received "a few copies
of THE TIMES which / enjoy reading
very much and 1 notice a part of your
paper is devoted 10 soldiers ana sailors
overseas and SO I ask you to lct my
friends know through the paner chat I
ana able to he back with my company
ana enjoying myself quite wcU You
need not PUT this whole letter in If You
have not much room 10 do SD.
While I was in the hospital, which lis
in Nichy, and after I was able e. be out
and around I had very nice time and
1t was not very cold. but now 1 am i'm
northern France and Is is much colder
and we have more rain. which is the
most of their weather In The winter
over here. 7 guess that there is a good
many that will he glad to hear that
am all right and have recovered from
my wound and so I ask YOU again To let
them hear from me through THE TlMEs
and thanking YOU in advance for your
favors TO me.
I hope that il viii not he long until
viii be able to be back in dear old
East Chicago again and see all of my
friends. Well. I can not think Of any
thing mere so 1 viii close hoping that
this letter viii find every one we'll
Yours truly.
IRL E. ROBERTS.
Co \. 13Sth Inf. A. =. .. 743 z.
American Elk Fcs.