davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-30
Tulsa, Okla, July 20. 1910.
J. W. JENKINS SONS MUSIC co,
Tulsa, Oklahoma.

Gcntemcn:-
In looking a newspaper today am very much
impressed with nd pertaining to who was the
popular hoy the army" 1t particularly reminds me
Of thosc DAYS last August always pregnant with anticipation"
while were In the Tous and Nancy sector, waiting ID"
the big push.
There about three LlOmccr> from our
camp tcamp Bot c Ncacl, occupied by CunEcnl"I "n
couple who possessed tho only piano tnt had At That time
France. Here the boys would gather every 'rnE
ana IN CN'I,hEe 3r can "i ,"tn % ,i n " Ihc more
fortunate and accomplished comrades would entertain u'n
much we loved until we marched up enngplnuk hoard
nm English frcipbtcr Another instance that will Dee
of those days was the S"c"nd d'' |
the St Mhicl drive aud only about two hour m,'t .r
doughboSs had entered Thhcourt 4crr I, Win "n I",,
prefer and one or two other men wcrc detailed to '
bunch OF refugees the Amid the confusion .l ~
rapid advance artillery taking new posi'ot | ",u T, nn
trying get them into some scmbanoc OF order Du I,
singing and piano reached ears. ON l"oH"o
around to discover how this could be- about II Nr 20
tired ragged soldiers grouped around piano tnt mad
somehow missed destruction singing whg one OF 'nr'
rndcs, using an empty machine gun nn'mnni%" ,.r ur
stool was poTndins away Tor AL nc WIS WIS , of IN,
situation and were t"ic" M easy 10 handle H"" E' '
there.
After the nr,uscc was signed became evident .,
have he form OF cntcrlninncnl ,
vide. To hi. demand & H. @ sent an order t." ,n
commanders interview and card index ~ II were @ ,s
respective commands his special gu'l & p
furnishing entertainment. You can h. sure 'unl pt
,y"% "s cTan T% S0 IN nrE D No drill no fatigue work nu @
lie 81 Tutuus travelling over ~ ""'
entertaining their les fortunate comrades
Did wish had been taught 10 play y piano OF II ,,lI
dance NcS. a thousand and thrn some .'.,
venture assertion that had more c"mran, IN Ming
than had ann other during the entire war cN''P
Ia coFrp home
Don't know nny why should 60 to Su'h W ,,.a
statements, unless II Il ono ' ,..,g.
instances whore, hcing impressed with the truth "i
mput. but natural to lend to 1t all ip3tor'' l"
Very truly,
l. SMITH
iS Co. list Army, Advanced Horn'' '
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-30
The Boy Who Could Play the Piano Was
the Most Popular Boy in the y. S. Army!
/ writes his ycr-

0 me 256 ana 2@h ran had w heew Mr Smith writes
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-30
MARINE CORPS
PENNSYLVANIA
BLAMES CIRARD ESTATE
Wilhelm Says Royalties Demand.
ed Are Unjust

PottsyilIe Jan. 30-William Wilhclm,
attorney for the United states Senate
Committee which Is investigating the
anthracite business. in review of re-
ports in preparation for the government
charged that transportation companies
in Pennsylvania control over 80 per cent
Of the anthracite production. in direct
violation of the State Constitution
which forbids transportation companies
to be interested directly or indirectly
in mining" 10,
Wilhelm says the investigation mas mas
proven that what Is known as the
Reading Company, a holding corpora
ton, not only owns the Philadelphia
and Reading Coal and Iron Company
controlling as per cent of all the un-
mined coal, but has, in addition. the
ownership of all the collieries OF the
Lehgh and Wikes-Barre Company
In his report Wilhelm finds that the
Board of City Trusts Is violating many
of the most important provisions or
Stephen Girard's will. Il can think
of nothing more unjust and inhuman
than the excessive royalties demanded
by the Girard Estate. running from 20
cents to Sl.30 ton, necessarily max
ing the cost TO the consumer most bur,
densome. This is an unpatriotic and
uncharitable act which Girard himSeit
would never have sanctioned Ihe hlgh
price of coal to the consumer Is more
the fault of the Girard Estate than
any other one cause.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-30
MARSHALL URGES
WORLD TRIBUNAL
Vice President Addresses
2I4 Graduates of Peircc
School
WOULD PUT END TO WAR
Bolshevists Called Interna-
tional Weary Willies Who
Cannot Menace Peace of L. S.

Thomas Riley Marshall Vice Presi-
dent Of the United states, declared for
n world tribunal to prevent wars III an
address to the graduating class of Feirce
School last night at the Academy ot
Music. There were 2it graduates in
the class. twenty-five of whom are in
the service.
EITHER we must have some system
for the settlement Of international dis-
putes pea aceably or there will never he
another noncombatant on the face Of the
earth. because the tank and bombing
planc and submarine will spare neither
old man nor maiden" said Mr., MarShall.
I'VE are in doubt what to do about
a league of peace or league 10 enforce
peace or any other sort OF l"dSue.
There is just one thing We know ana
that Is we have had enough Of war and
We are hoping and praying and heli"N-
ing that in some way, under the pro-
videnCe of God and with the patriouc
cndoayors and peacc-loving sentiments
OF the men who sit around the pcac"
table in Europe. there may be some
provision made SO that never again till
the stars grow old and the leaves of the
! Judgment book unfold shall th. Son OF
/ Cod or the son of man be compelled to
| offer his life a sacrifice upon the aitars
| of the military system of government.
, No Menace to Peace
There is a good deal said now about
| the Boshevists. I do not know who
thew are. and wish YOU would quit
/ thinking about them. You are going ia
scare yourself into n blue funk about
them. These International weary will
lies are no menace to the peace and
| order of America
! "Mv sympathieS are with the mar
! who wants to work and are for hln tt
have all nocessarieS and many OF tht
Injuries of life in this American rcpub'
lie of ours | do not believe one mar
Of the 100000 who went across thf
sea or ten in the 2.0O0,oOO who stayed
on this side entered the army tha
they might become objects OF puhI'
charity az the close of the war. They
are scIf-rcspccting. high grade, cons'
Grated American citizens, the finest type
Of men on the earth, Keep cool. Thel
are coming back and will take hold o
.lavlessness and disorder the moment !
raises its head in American NE.
am willing to turn over my small rem
to them and thank them for their serN
ices in the cause Of iOd and humanity
worried About Russia
"You are worried about Russia an
so am |. repeat what | said som
time ago. that there will not be n de
mocracy in Russia for fifty years. fo
cannot organize self-control WIthou
: having an educated PEOPLE.
, More than 1000 graduates of III
Peircc School have answered the call I
the colors and in the service nag al
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-30
SOUTHERN GIRLS HIGH
GRADUATES 70 TONIGHT
Addresses by Students and
Classroom Demonstration
Commencement Feature

Seventy-slx students of the South Phil.
adelpha Girls High School, Broad
street and snyder avenue, will re-
ceivc diplomas AZ commencement cXer-
cises at the school this evening.
There will be exhibitions and demon
stratons in the class rooms of the work
of the students, especially as it applies
to every day life.
The program follows:
"a Modem High school" Lillian Taiz
"Science-A Help in Making Good Citi-
aens," katharine I.iney, Fannie Root
Helen Kroli Pauline Mandel and Eliza
beth smith; "Mathematics-A Friend in
Need Esther Spering; "Language-A
Bond in World Democracy: Spanish
Ruth j. Hoffman; Italian, Helen Cali
fano; French, Elizabeth Williams
Latin, Sophie Chakin; English, Laura
OFT; physical Training--A Need in
Schools as Well as in Camp" Louise
Gieling. Celia Filter, Anna Glazer. Re
becca Keith. Helen King, Sarah Ohron.
stein, Anna Till and Clara Locrs; ZAP
piled Art--A Vital Factor in Right Iiv.
ing Stella Nolenchik. Harriet Bliedor
and Eva Feldstein; History and Cfvics
A Road to citizenship" Reba Abram
son and Rose Albert; Business Train
ing-A Twentieth Century Speed Con
| test" Margaret Craig Sara Jarfc, Sophi,
kopple, Anna Tonkin and Rebccca $
Topham; Office Methods" Catharine
Aldas.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-30

old u. Ilnsiott, 1922 North Croskey
street
All arc members Of Ambulance Sec.
tion 573 commanded by Lieutenant
Claude g, Aitkens, and trained at Allen.
town, Other Philadelphians thought to
be in the unit were decorated also.
Captain +. II. prayton, Headquarters
Company. 3ljth Infantry, former t'ni.
vorsity OF Pennsylvania uarsman. has
arrived at New York and is recovering
from shrapnel wounds in the leg NJ 'nc
Polyclnlc Hospital thcre. llo was
wounded at Montfaucon on September
2s and was later cited for bravery in
the same action.
Captain prayton received his diploma
from the University Of PENNSYLVANIA in
1917 when he left that institution to
enlist in the first officers training camp
NJ Fort Niagara He was graduated
and received his commission there.
For faithful service" John Dcitel-
baum, Of 20t5 North Fourth street, has
been decorated by King Albert OF Bel
gium, according to a letter received
from him by his parents He Is with
the 42Sth Motortruck Corps He makes
10 mention Of the worl, that gained
him tho distinction.
Fifteen times over the top In five
days and a score Of twenty-five ter
mans TO his credit is the record claimed
by Mechanic Harry II. Bccby. in Il let
ter to his wife Mrs. Ethel Boeby. 1900
South Fifty-frst street.
Daniel Cannon, 3O59 Aramlngo ave-
| nue.. convalescing from numerous in.
/ Juries at Camp Dix, is still wrought ur
over the barbarous action Of the Ger.
mans III destroying the field hospital Ot
III" Seventy-ninth Division. the unlt OF
ennsylvania draftres trained and sent
over from camp Meade
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-30
RETURNING SOLDIERS TELL
TALES OF UNUSUAL HEROISM
Philadelphia Boy Red Life Go Through Baagc and
German omen Gunncrs-Captain Dravton. oundcd
by Shrapucl in NcU York Hospital

Tales Of American hcroism on the
battle lines in France. Belgium and italy
are told by Philadelphia soldiers re-
turned from active service.
One local hero. Private Charles Iskin.
Company 4, 14sth Infantry. 6o26 Spruce
street. riskcd his life To dash through
an American barrage to save the lives
Of five German women chained TO ma
chine guns
Tho rescue took place at the Argonne
Forest, The Americans. IslSin says,
had gone through five days OF hell"
but were advancing. Then they saw
the German women fratcally trying TO
free themselves from the machine guns
and 1skin effected the rescue.
About 100 marines, men of the Fifth
and Sixth Regiments. the two marine
regiments made immortal by their fight
ing at ChatcAu-Thierry and the Belleau
Wood are at League Island. OF the
400 men 100 are casuals and the ma
jority Of the remainder are men who
were wounded or gassed hut recovered
The men of the Fifth and Sixth Rcgi-
ments wear the highly priced feurrageur.
a unit decoration of plated ropes worn
over the left shoulder. This decoration
is given TO units of exceptional CaliOer
after they have distinguished themselves
on the field So fierce was the fighting
at the Belleau Wood that the French
have renamcd the place the Bois de
/ lirigartic Marine AmeriCaine.
For bravery under fire siN Philade!-
| phia soldiers working with the armies
| in Italy have, boon awarded war crosses
| They are Charles Cholme ley-Joncs, of
| Broomall David NJ Uhler, 80 North Sal.
! ford street; Ralph NJ. Woodruff ot
| Selnsgrove street: Wayne g. Steel.
! l6s2 Mdrg lret street; victor Eghert
iSls Springfield avenue; Harry q. Jcs,
ter, Si3 East Chclten avenue. and iiar
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-30
HARRISON CAWTRY DEAD
New Yorker Wa, Ga. Capitalist and
Civil War Veteran

New York, Jan 3O.-Harrison T.. Cav
try, capitalist. who was one OF the or
ganizers of the Consolidated Gas Com
pany of New York, and the president of
that corporation for more than ten years,
until his resignation because Of i'll health
in December. 1905, died yesterday MORN
ing at his home here. lie had for many
years been interested in number OF
other enterprises and was a veteTan Of
the civil War.
Mr. Gawtry was born in New York
city November 2S, l6i0, the son Of vii.
liam NJ. tiawtry, Il woolen merchant,
and Ann T. Gawtry. In 1877 Mr.. Cav.
try became interested in the Municipal
Gas Light Company and bccam" its first
secretary lie was elected treasurer in
1856. and in January, 1891 he became
president of the Consolidated Gas COM
pany which position he retained until
1901. During his administration the
Consolidated Gas Company of New York
acquired virtually all Of the gas and
electric light companies doing business
in Manhattan, the Bronx and in Long
Island city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-30
TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES

Roy e. Brown. L. $. Navy, and Katherine
AGTalhhamI Hgmze; I2ie u sth st and Sarah
Piwosky. T2a N I'd 81,
Jrnni" V, KAN. $?o z. Cambria, e.,
David W. Swinton, I. S. Navy, and Eliza
beth NJ. Burns, 1925 y. l@th ST.
Professor u. Walker, - ". huval St, and
Mary II. Bailey. 25l r., Hdiurs st.
Frank \. Smoyer. /" Rgysyill", Pa. aud
Theodore Delteure, j23l Irving st. ard
Mary McNowue. Bristol pa.
Joseph snyder, li55 Main ST, and caroline
Childg, iiii Main St
James Laner. 53i Brdd st and bora Har-
rts d69 Holly 81.
Warrcn !, sailor, aGl45 Mark"t ST., and
Nclli" \. Green, 22l5 ;. 2ith ST.
Franklin T.. Reed, 3ll7 Rowan 81, and Ida
VI. Reed. 3ll7 Rowan st. a,.
-, st.; and Ila Room, l9l3, y. ,a3d s., ,r..
l.. Milton. ChoHter, Pa.
Benjamin 'ohu Hrooklyu; y. y, and Eu2-
aboth Trau, brooklyn, y. y.
Morris EtdlOw, BgIOkiyn, y. Y, aud Min
nir LndcnhGum. 1877 Rod st
Alfr,d II. I.inkc, 53O y. 51th s.. and Eiz-
aheth l.. Hill, 1ios y. Rednad st,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-30
BOLD, BAD BOY BANDITS
They Commit Burglary, Steal Tools and
Candy and Bombard Schoolhouse

LansdsIe, Pa. Jan. ga gang OF
small boys, for several Of whom war
rants have been issued. broke into the
Rlue Rock farm, the country estate OF
Miss Anna Weldeman Burger, on the
Welsh road. Miss Burger is in Cali
fornia. So far as can be learned nothing
of value was taken from tne mousse TOOLS
were stolen from the garage
Boys of the same gang" broke into
the Lansdale High School and took a
small sum of money and some candy
which was being sold for the benefit of
the school athletic association. Two boys
Of the same gang" threw stones and
mud through windows OF the Kulpsville
school and II was necessary to dismiss
the school.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-30
WON'T SIT WITH GERMANS
Belgian Socialists Decline to At
tend Berne Conference

Paris. Jan. 80. Try A. PD-The Bel-
gian Socialists of the group of Emil.
andervelde, the Socialist member of the
Belgian delegation to the Peace con-
ference have again refused TO take part
IN the international labor and Socialist
conference now assembling at Bcrue. At
a meeting yesterday Of Socialists Of the
Allied nations, held here, NJ rroklcr
for the Belgans, stated that the Belgian
socialists would not sit in any confer.
onre whatever at which Germans ,rrr,
present
When a demand WIS made for his An.
| thOritN for this statement the gprakc,
read a resolution adopted by tho Belgian
Socialist party declining any Co-oprra.
| tion with German representatives.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-30
Army Aviator Killed, One Hurt

stithton. KY. Jan, 30.-Second Lieu
tenant william T, Morgan, OF the Twen-
ty-ninth Aero Squadron. was killed, and
Second Lieutenant Harold Edward Rice.
of the Seventy Regiment Field
Artillery, was probably fatally injured
when an artillery observation airplane
In which they were flying fell In a nose
dive from an altitude of a thousand
feet at the Camp Knox flying field here
late yesterday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-30
Soldier LII With Pnenmnni.

Private q. Willard cole, Jr.. twenty
four years old, 225 I;udderow avenue.
Merchantvlle, y, j.. who was badly
wounded in France and who recently
returned home, is now in tne Lakewood,
~ j. Hospital, recovering from pueu-
mon!a. which he contracted while on
a visit to Pittsburgh.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-30

7 vi Ilpl al w q
Kaufman. a menu
her of the Fourth
United States In
i'antrY, now with
the army of OCcu-
patton in MciScn-
helm. Coblenz, was
presented with the
Distinguished Scrv-
ice ross.
The news of the
awarding Of the
honor emblem was
received this week
by corporal kauf-
mann'S p a 7 9 n I ),
Mr.. and Mrs. Hci
- a, q a.. q, .NtN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-30
1872 GIRLS GRADUATED
AT WILLIAM PENN HIGH
Class Hears Warwick James
Price on America i'm
World War"

one hundred and thirty-two girls
High School, Fifteenth and Mt Vernon
streets, last night, Diplomas were pre-
sentcd by Dr. William n. Lewis, prin-
Cipal of the school. Warwick James
Price addressed tho class on America
in the World War Laura Drummond
delivered the valedictory address on
"nuty, Honor and Country" written by
Evelyn HutChins. A presentation OF
Allied Tags was made by Eleanor
Thompson. Mary Romer, Sylvia Gaber
Kathryn X. Wagner. Helen Stein, Fan.
nj" Forman and Helen Malls,
The graduates are:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-30
DOUBLE CASUALTY
LIST REPORTED
Thirteen Marines. of Whom
3 Were Killed, Z Died
of Wounds
118O ON AFTERNOON LIST
Army Total for Day 234l;
Aggregate to Date,
219,835
118O ON AFTERNOON LIST

Washington. Jan. 30.--Another ma
fine casualty list is given out today
containing thirteen names, three Of
whom were killed in action and seven
dying of wounds.
4. Army casualties announced for the
Fday total 23i1 names. OF this total
11so names pear in the afternoon list,
Swith 2?9 woYpded severely, 354
W~ounded, degree undetermined. and 597
%hre classed as slightly wounded.
W Summarized, the totals are:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-30
PHILADELPHIA WINS D. 5. c.
Germantown Boy Displayed BRAY.
cry in Carrying Messages

For bravery displayed in carrying
messages through heavy bombardment
from Jaulgcnne to La channel. July 26,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-30
WELCOME HOME

-By
II
dahng this ambcd the folks
slipped them the velvet chirpcd
WAIT TILL VA COME HOME
w
Republicans interest Then
to fayed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-30
SPOILED HIS WHOLE WAR

Ian. Ambridgc; John SchneslSi. Donora; Jo-
Eth Eth TTS FS .sg sT5 WEI Esdo s2 r
niguiseppe. Ardmore; Henry p, ,Dirlam; Jr,
HsapS Mchs j. E9s +" hes
t5os E2k.r street Philadeipha; I"9is .; Kohl Kohl-
esT W S%k dyi
nor. .Millcrsburg: Carl NJ. Stonehack, Easton;
Daniel, Woods. go East willard street, Phil
NEW JERSEY
Wounded Severely
CoRPoRALs-Arthur r. Curlcy. Rridsc..
ton: Charles u. lIoetzel, tarlstadt; Albcrt
MECIiASic--Elmer II. Wilson. Hghts-
WAGoSER-Tho,mas J. Gibbons, Paterson;
, PRlNATES--Lsderna ~ CARD Nya,rrInieys ,y,rIi
Wicsnewsky. Trenton.
Wounded Severely, Previously Reported
Missing
PRIvATE--william NJ. short Loonia.
Wounded slightly; Previously Reported
Missing
Cennaro Mecatalli, Bayonne; Vito Pafundi,
Newark; John A. Olsen. weehawken.
Wounded. Degree Undetermined. Previously
Reported Missing
York; Frank TennelI. Princeton; ,Willanm
Retach. Jersey city; Arthur u" Htl''"eh'
Garwood Ernest Bath. Lyndhurst
Wounded. Degree Undetermined
PRIVATES-Thomas johnson 2l2 chest
John F. Mccarthy. Elizabsth: Lester r:
George j. Howell. Woodstown; Anthony
John Gladstone.
Wounded Slightly
SERGEANT - Cornelius L. Gallagher
n"tE$SSRF6RAhs - JGsenh p'sk.n, IIoboke";
pRIVATES-Robcrt n. Hayes, MtNNllle;
David y. Siverburg. Newark; George pun
har West Orange: Salvatore DitonmoS9
Jersey city: Harvey r. Madden, PlanteId;
Micha el j. Mahcr. Trenton Alfred J. Lamb
Somersworth: Charles W.. Rowland jersey
CITY; Fa riley S Betteley, Trenton; Joseph \.
Kady New Brunswick; Giuseppe MaEniht'
Princeton,
MARINE CORPS
PENNSYLVANIA
In Hospital. Previously Reported Missing
PRIVATE--Oscar Iiarbaugh. Ono.
Returned to Duty. Previously Reported
Missing
PRIVATES Frank Morrison. Pequea
Paul Schell, Bally; Perry f. Williams Cory
don. ,,
In'IIospital. Previously Reported Missing
PRIvATES-Thomas Il, Bailey, Has
brouck Heights: John Rothauser. Newark
Edward j. Sweeney. Newark.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-30

Rah,cca Iavi,sl,v
h,.,. -,
Nu''' w Hhda lie Fort
Helen Lyme
Louise II Mcknight
Helen y. Malls
Florence u Martin
Elizabeth r. Mascr
lan"tt" Mayer
Anna : Ntcnnig
Louise Miokens
Anna Is. Miller
Marion II. Mlnglr
Regina NiuslSOwitz
Rose MYERS
Gladys n. Magic
Dorothy Narcn
Etho! May Newell
Rose Drlick
Minnie Oacr
Pearl May OFT
Laura NJ Pairn,ap
q Louise prrrymHn
Louis" p prumly
Sylvia Pullnsky
Anna Radetsky
May !. Raw
Florence II. Rennpta
sara ! Rezuck
Ruth e Richter
Ieoe,ia - Rickman
Edna r. Roege
Henrietta ". RonIfs
Mary Uoiner
Anna Roumbe,g
Son = : Rose
sadie Roscnbauu
Pauline Roscnherg
Nora Ethel Rosnry
clara y. Hother
Zelda Rotman
Eleanor NJ. RUM
Jennie Russrnan
Anna T.. SRker
Lillian + N hmiit
Eliza beth V. SchrO,
Clara II. Schulmar
Lena Segal
. Pauline Seltchik
Evnnreline II Shaw
Mae !. y. Sheehsn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-30


ara Ad"lF''in y
MEr'lc + Au,h
NJ. lietniCc Batter
ltosr t.IN, baIin~oh
EinllN NJ it"rk
I;ih"'h R'nrcnds
t.SSi' h'rnS
; uS1nih = iieurE
h"t hTFn y Bl"rnlan
~ hrr \ bitttn
.iIIN u",'and Rilsh
AIh' bIG'h
Il.nAie a kngin
MARY y tnorSruiS
Edna NJ b9Nes
.s'hrr brghn
ldN MAY hrook>
cara liuiin
Victoria carlson
Marian 'nrinr
Mdgdal@nt ass ~
lara u, th"rin
Att \ tnu~c
E"NN " vh'n
Ln'H Mac 'onh'
jennie lQopersmith
Nlildr"d Cootr
Anna Is rrnmor
AIic" {. Dalton
lloiothN J he NEne
ll"rN 10! .u't
h"atrir" lloE"rs
! l,nr"n'. ppn'"tl's,,l
!Il.Hn iloh'rtF
I.,IIIan 'oltinHn
Laura " lrumnnrd
sam" ~ pu''I,Horth
llpTutht ! thlGi"
Mildred Z, EWcn
Marian t"i teroN
Fanni" ; forman
/ Rora EornlanoH
RoS" ! trankeI
Jane y. FRANKS
Anna ; freaenlst0
sylvia ~. Gah"r
Iydia II. tcarf"
Florenc" X. trr son
Marion Chaser CiOsslcI
Miriam Grad
Adc line ' Green
/ Lillian 4. hhI !auer
Lillian II. Hark
] NfatllA4 NIID a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-30

OFFICERS LIST
Died From Airplane Accident
lLEUTENANT-Alexa $. Parnosii.
4 chicago. Ill.
Died From Accident and other Causes
\. CAPTAlN-Frcdericlt G. Smith, New Mil
ford, Conn.
LIEUTENANT Arthur s. Thompson,
IN mi
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-30
Returned to Duty. Previously Reported
Missing

N PhIVATES-Michacl G. Boyle. Pittsburgh: I:
Anthony H. Conches, Mount Carmel: Frank
atto Beaver Ealls HowaTd .lG7 IsGE isigy
avenun. Philadelphia; william Il. Mullen,
Pittsbursh: Henry 9, Smith. Allentown:
RaNmnnl j Smith Pitt sburgh.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-30
sWOvNDED. DEGREE UNDETERMINED

KNSERG RGTANTS-Tdwin CHARLES Frye. IoT-
Aeft; Parker lIttnger Hall. 532s Vine street
.Philadelphia
la ORPORAI.S-TIoward T Atkinson. 1O2c
North Forty-third street. Philadelphia Con.
rad Begnger. Grafton Heights; Samuel
.QfnkeNiCh. HrAddoCk
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-30
The Fidelity Mutual Life
Insurance Company

insurance company
Philadelphia
WALTER LIE MAR TALBOT, President
r. X Quinn, Vice President.
Charles C. Hodge, Secretary.
Samuel J. Steele, Treasurer.
Russell Sykes, Comptroller and Assistant Treasurer,
B. Franks, Aetuary.
r. w. Marshall, Asst Actuary.
George n. Wilson. General Attorney.
C. j. n. Sprous Asst. Secretary.
Frank II. Sykes, Manager Of Agencies.
DR.. VIM. II. E. Wehner, Medical Director.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Alfred Z. Burk T. X. Quinn
lewis r. Dick VIM. T. B. Roberts
Nathan T. Folwell George W. Rcydhouse
r. Comfy Hunter Thomas Shalleross, Jr.
p, Hale Jenkins Samuel J. Steele
Joseph de r. Junkin Water LeMar Talbot