davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-26
44 PENNSYLVANIANS
ON CASUALTY LIST
Latest War Department An
nouncement Contains Total
Of 333 Names

Forty four names of Pennsylvanians
are on the casualty list released by the
War Department today. The list con-
tains total of S33 names.
A summary of the losses for the state
is as follows:
Died from Accident and Other Causes
PRIVATE-Jess w. McCray Cory
Wounded Severely
Observation-Disclosures n. Card Swiss
vale.
CooK-Edwin Campbell. Philadelphia.
PRIVATES-Nelson s. Anderson. Phila-
delphia: Harry c. Cummings. Philadelphia;
Ward NJ Coley. Philadelphia; John Leedom.
Richboro; william NJ. Smylie. Philadelphia;
George Grundha1. Philadelphia: Walter Jen-
kins, Punxsutawney: william s. Keyser'
Eddystone: Clark P. Kuykendan, Towanda;
Gerald z. LAWYER. Jessup: William c..
McWilliams. Turtle Creek: John Mazaeks.
East Pittsburgh; John G. Muldoon. Phila-
dslPh GlnGence RiIST wsst Ssi Etsa sslls vernon W"
wounded degree Undetermined
CAPTAIN-Robert B. Filbert. Werners
Observation-Disclosures j. Tomczak. Pitts
PRiifvATEs-LaurenceJ J. smit tn, Great Belt
Edward w. Fielder. Pittsburgh; Tony Kosis
Sagamore: Zigmond Butka- Wanamte.
Wounded Slightly
| LIEUTENANT - William l.. Baily, Jr.
"tSmSfs CoRPoRALs-Philip F. cheeehlo Phila
deIPhia; samuel a; cSrnell;, , PittsSnrGlh' Temals
| PRIVATES-Herbert z. Butler, Scranton
Charles ]. Stapkiewicz. Braddock: BendeIttt
| Colella. Philadelphia; Peter F. Connolly
! Dunbar: Ezra H. Newman, Johnstown.
Killed In Action (Preyiously Reported
| Missing In Action)
| PRTVATES-Walter Bawarski, Pittsbursh
| Clayton F. Ehst Boyertown: John II. kova
| leski Wilkes Barre; William e. Loran
Biandon; Francis A. McShane Philadelphia
Williap w. White. Blain city.
Returned to Duty previously Reported
| Missing In Action)
PRIyATES-Miks Chura. West Hazieton
Edgar r, Holt. ohiopyle.
ErroneousIy Reported Wounded Severely
PRIVATE - Nicola Napolitano. Philadel
phia.
Died previously Reported MissinE In Action
PRIvATE--Petsr Kochanowski. shan aniokir
Returned 70 Duty Yrevisgsis Reported
HiesinK In Aetian5
PRIvArE-N Ncrmfn : fspkenhorn Pott'
sftII L. Il. J
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-26
WAR BREWS FOR BOSTON
SaIoonkeepers Get Licenses to Sell
kickIess Beer

Boston. June 26.-Boston saloon
keepers plan to sell 2$4 per cent beer
after July |. John J. Calvin. secretary
of the Retail Liquor Dealers Asso-
citation, announced yesterday. His
statement explained the eagerness of
dealers in applying for licenses recently.
1T is the plan of the liquor dealers, ;"
said Secretary Calvin. ITO reopen for
the sale of 2a per cent beer and ale if
stronger beverages are not permitted
and if enforcement legislation does not
cut it off One general position is not
to defy the law, but the law has not
yet decided what strength of liquor is
,1tnxicnting ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-26
3 CURB MARKETS TO OPEN
Association Makes Arrangements to
start Two Tomorrow

At a committee meeting of the Curb
Market Association in the Parkway
Building last. night final arrangements
were made for the opening Of three
markets this week.
Two markets will be opened tomor-
row. one at Sixty second street and
Woodland avenue, and the other at
X Kensingfon and Lehigh avenues. lThe
third will We opened Saturday At Ridge
and Afidvaie eycnues. &
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-26

Abate the Sign. Board Nuisance" is to
be the subject of Everett l.. Millard,
president of the Art League of Chicago.
Harry Wardman, of Washington, will
lead discussion on building and man
agement of apartments at high level
war prices.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-26
Cynwyd Girl Gets Scholarship

Miss Edith Melcher, of Cynwyd. a
student of the Lower Merton High
School. has been awarded a scholar
ship to Bryn Mawr, according to the
announcement Of scholarship awards by
the college yesterday. Those from other
states who won scholarships to the in
stitution are Mary Adams. Belle Haven,
Conn. Beatrice Bend Bishop, New
York city, and Virginia Miller, Win
nntka lll
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-26
Plan Prepared to Finance Rail Equipment

finance the which by the railroad
for ordered mentioned this recently
had referred committee bankers decide
to the financing successfully.
that the plan would
600 certificates
from rentals
to
mended is $3.50 900 600 instead of $500, 100000
understood that the particulars
will
receiving instead of in the
1T said
had oil that in
California
Southern Pacific
involve granting of land titles
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-26
Optimism on Outlook Continues


by the according
There is still which
there
Take
before
growing
He said he had been told by railroad accumulated
needs Of the railroads. which have the recently
condition
the which
with actual replace deoraions. Everything
staon finds that lowering the will be given
of
in his opinion. is the harvest
he
o.
President Wilson would be the signal the industrial
indication a
generally recognized this broker called following
the deal
with the prevailing business conditions
usual conditions favoab
Railroad
this
capable Interpretation
the falling laid Bank
advance of the Building
American the astonishing condition of
there the confidence that heavy orders the making
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-26
GOSSIP OF THE STREET
NEW PENMSYLV VANIA STATE
BONDS FIND READY MARKET
One Sale Is Reported of $2OOOOO and Early Ouersubscrp
ton to Big Issue Is Espected-Gossip of the Street

little of taking financial district
outside which
purchased the the
TO institution
n for these bonds received said the demand for them
has been satisfactory
In the brokers' Offices and the Of waiting
and expectancy One the favorite ~ seemed be
ing fool thing the
everything in the stock market waiting for the final that the
really signed Some brokers the
@ @ VIII follow the signing but they do not expect will arrive
time TO affect market There
skpta whether
the
This they claim would help would depressing
effect stocks securities held
break between the military officers The former he sad
don't know they beaten for that neither does the
of the people, but the latter above everything
Conservative brokers advising clients sell further rallies this
confne like which likely
benefit from the demand which will Immediately
treaty viss signcd
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-26

BOOKKEEPER wanted Apply in person
promptly to c. M. Plowman & Co.. 1o6
Chestnut st.
URLERS-Experienced hands wanted on
mems wear. fancy worsted. Shackamaxon
Mills, Alesheny ave. and Hancock.
COOK wanted also waitress: experienced:
references required Mrs. John 8. Clarke
Bryn Mawr, Pa. Phone Bryn Mawr tt
COOK. first class for restaurant; no sun
day work. 1902 Falrmount ave
COOK, colored; short-order cook Sherry S
Cafe. Broad and Christian.
bathing suits. who can create styles and
draft patterns, Is wanted by plant making
permanent position and good salary, and
every, possible chance for advsncement to
the right person. B %. p Q. Box 34S4.
FORELADY, capable and experienced, for
drapery work. Apply J. B. Van Solver,
Camden.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-26
LOST AND FOUND

LOST AND FOUND
DOG-Lost. Airedale puppy. mos bitch:
name Rags; no collar; rewya I'd; no question :
asked. e. C. b. Fletcher. Aubrey and Kent
road Wynnewood.
HANDBAG-Lost. pigskin handbag contain
in" clothing on Wednesday morning al 18th
and Locust sts.: liberal reward IL returned
to 732 Commercial Trust Building. Phone
KITTEN. Lost. a small smoke-colored An
CORA kitten some time Sunday. Reward
II returned to 103 w. Willow Grove ave,
Chestnut Hill.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-26
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

BELL TELEPHONE OPERATING
No Experience Necessary
$40 PER WEEK FOR BEGINNERS
Salary increased after
the first four weeks
training period.
Young women between
IS and 2B will find tels.
phone operating verv
fascinating. clean work
with unusual opportu
mites for advancement
In salary and position.
In addition to a good
salary we have COM
Portable rest and lunch
rooms. where food IL
served at cost.
Call personally
First floor. 1881 Arch Ut.
Miss Ryan
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-26

GIRLS. over 10 years; light work; experi-
ence not necessary; steady position; good
wages. Friedberegr-Aaron Mfg. Co., 1900
n. 18th St, near Wayne Junction.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-11-28
Picture in a Spanish Barn.

A great stir has been caused among
lovers of art by the discovery of an an
cient masterpiece in a barn, in the
Spanish province of Estremadura. 1t
is fine painting of Madonna. with
the infant Jesus on her lap, a black
robed monk on one side and white
robed monk on the other-these being
probably meant for st. Benedict and
St. Bernard. 1t is painted on wood
and is less than four feet square. 1t
is thought to have been produced about
1900 to 1850. To prevent Americans
and other outsiders from swapping up
this treasure, and taking it out of the
country, a millionaire of Bilboa has
advanced the large sum demanded by
the owner of the barn and has offered
1t to the Spanish government. Mean
while it has been placed in the Prado
museum at Madrid.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-11-28

making tremendous STRIDES
brought yphoo
possibe taking elimination Oh
destruction the
outo checks infectious diseases
are stamped out
strides Also especially in the larger
where parental hns
the cradle
carefully
safeg the community.
and the medical
time in history
fat pounds
until dbanded All other
in weight
noSe of the
healthier
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-11-28

his
gallery Queen
American history
chaDe
while
Leopold Queen Elizabeth and MIS- Mar
executive gallery the
MON
King presiding the
galleries
tribute
led heroic little Kingdom IN
struggl a mighty
Members rose
she enter gallery.
walked
Champ Clark there OF cheers
beside whom he his
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-11-28
Hunger Vanished.

While dining with my girl friend one
evening her parents had friendly lit
tie quarrel about the traits that their
daughter Inherited from each, and the
father. who was rather an ugly man,
said. well, beauty from me anyway"
And speaking before | thought /
cbimed in. Il should say not"
Nv hunger vanished and | felt like
following its example.-Chieago Trib-
une.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-11-28

friend, our defender and ally" King
Albert stood before the senate of the
United States and later before the
house of representatives to fulfill the
main purpose of his long journey to
American shores-the expression OF
Belgium's gratitude for American aid
during the great war.
For the first time in history the
crowned head of a monarchical govern
ment was an honored guest in the legls-
lative halls of the foremost democracy
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-11-28


tional industrial council board.
Up to the war period the works
council was comparatively unknown,
although the basic idea is old as the
hills, the chapel" in printing estab-
HShments, for example, running back
almost TO the days of Gutenberg. But
zation the system is among the new
Corners, and few other plans for i'm
proving shop relations are attracting
more widespread interest. The works
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-11-28

oil which
noye through themselves their
adjusting conditions of
closed datedebk 1918 only - such organza
90 councils IN ITO
and companies that have not been disclosed
the Mississippi;
trades and the next largest in the
hp-bsi industry.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-11-28

Dean Darrach points out that the bet
ter health strides in the army were
made in spite of unfavorable condi-
tons of war, and credited the achieve
ment to the marvellous development of
the science of medicine and hygiene in
recent years.
"While we may not expect to at
tain perfect health we certainly are
headed in that direction" Doctor OAR
rach said. "We no longer merely are
checking disease or curing and allevi-
atinp the ills of mankind. We are
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-11-28
Alcohol Erom Cactus.

French scientists have obtained IA
per cent of sugar and 60 per cent of
alcohol from cactus that grows pro-
ILLEGALLY In Algeria
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-11-28
Works Council Growing Popular in U. S. Industry

w HE rand growth council which the
aboreapapubic conference insisted
collective bargainngs shown
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-11-28
Kinu Albert Makes History by Visiting Congress

HISTORY being When Albert king OF the
United States
army which determining the victory he
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-11-28
U. S. Soldiers Gain Weight During the Great War

TTNCLE during the gaining of ten
rehabilitation to Dr.
the faculty of medicine at Columbia university
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-11-28

enlisted the nanfy ana
service only WHITE men VIII
ordnance
there mustard
Germans against the
Another
Berlin lie IN
wasp in a of
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-11-28
Uncle Sam Is to Expand Chemical Warfare Service

viii enlist
w
from the chemical
of This hrancI Of
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-11-28

ern army.
When the war ended America had
made wonderful advancement in the
methods of chemical warfare. There
have been prominent army officers who
have suggested that the conflict was
forced to quicker conclusion by the
work that was done at Lakehurst, ex-
pressing the belief that German spies
may have carried information as to the
efficiency with which the United States
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-28

ond and Douglas third. Barber. Elk,
Edwards. Linn, Lincoln and Stafford
counties were the only counties where
no disease was found
Control of Tuberculosis.
Control with a view to the eventual
eradication of tuberculosis in cattle is
being accomplished by the systematic
efforts of federal and state authori-
ties in cooperation with herd owners,
thru the application of the tuberculin
test A definite plan was adopted in
1917 whereby herds of cattle passing
two annual or three semi-annual tu-
berculin tests applied by regularly en-
ployed veterinary inspectors of the bu-.
reau of animal industry or the state
where cooperative work is conducted.
should be certified as free from tu-
berculosis," and since that time about
forty states have taken up the work
and are actively fighting the disease.
The work was first taken up in
Kansas in July, 1918, and has not been
in progress long enough to accredit
any herds in this state. The work
from the beginning found great favor
with Kansas breeders More efficient
methods OF handling the huge amount
of work are being devised and it is
being extended thruout the state
The five veterinarians employed in
Kansas in the division of hog cholera
control Travelled a distance of 104.1 1853
miles by rail and 42.914 miles by auto
mobile during the last fiscal year in
the discharge of their duties Disin-
fections were supervised by bureau
experts on 10 farms
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-28
LET EUROPE HUM!
Hurley Says America Must Aid Bust
ness Over There.

Washington, July IS Europe is
Americas biggest customer and wants
credit to tide it over a temporary fl
nancial difficulty. Edward n. Hurley,
retiring Chairman Of the United States
shipping board. Declared in an inter
view urging business men to give much
thought to foreign necessities.
Hurley compared Europe to a good
customer who has been burned out
and requires credit. which will be re-
turned in renewed business
We've got to help her get going
again." he said. sometimes you hear
an American expressing fear for the
terrible financial drain that America
faces in this respect. But there is no
occasion for fear"
He outlined the stages thru which
European labor passed after the war:
how the workmen found they had
lost interest in Their tools; how they
wanted to gossip about the war in
stead of working. That condition is
gradually disappearing he said
so there is real hope in the situa-
ton" he added. IF we supply the
raw materials and the credit. Europe
will be humming again in a way as we
as well as themselves wish TO see
Hurley's resignation from the ship
ping board was accepted = take effect
August 1. This week he will leave
Washington and go to his Illinoisafarm
for a long vacation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-28
PAY FOR PAPER
Consumers Charged for Wrap
ping on Meat Packages.
City Food Inspectors Are Max
ing Investigation.

Asked concerning the report that a
few meat packers and wholesale deal
ers had been weighing in paper wrap
pings in weighing meat orders to re-
tail dealers, Miss Annetta Nicoll, city
food inspector, admitted that a few
complaints had been received by the
department charging certain dealers
with this practice
The food inspectors refused to make
any statement, saying that at present
they had verified the reports and were
sure of only a few minor violations.
The practice seems to have been con-
fined to small orders of ten or fifteen
pounds of meat. The weight of the
paper would amount to several ounces.
All violations that have been checked
up to the present time have occurred
in orders filled by one particular
packer whom the food inspector re-
fused to name.
data have been acquired. No record is
made unless one of the food inSpec-
tors is at the retailers at the time the
delivery is made so that he may have
the opportunity of inspecting the order
and invoice and of Weighing the meat
and the paper so that there would be
no chance for any one tampering with
the articles.
1t has not been found, the food in
spector says, that the practice has
been general enough on the part of the
wholesalers either generally or individ-
ually. to warrant any action on the
part of food inspection department.
Should later data prove continuation
Of this illegal practice there can be no
doubt that some legal action will be
instituted
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-28
in CATTLE TESTS
More Than 1900 Given Govern
ment Examination.
Attempt at Control of Tubercu-
IOsis in Kansas.
THE SLAUGHTER COST S34, 600
Owners Paid for Cattle When
1t Was Necessary To XIII.
One-Third of Hog Herds Were
Infected With Cholera.

There were 1929 head % cattle
tested for tuberculosis in Kansas by
the federal bureau OF animal indus
try during the fiscal year ending July
1, 1919, according to the report of DR..
H. NJ. Graefe, head of the local Of
flee. These cattle comprised 165
herds, of which twenty-tyo herds
were given the second test A total
of 113 out of the 1913 herds passed the
first test successfully. Approximately
$4,000 was paid by the department
of agriculture and $4,000 by the diff
ferent counties in the state in the last
year to the owners of animals slaugh5
tered on account Of tuberculosis.
The REPORTS show that 4.121 herds
of hogs were tested by bureau veter-
inarians. out of which 1.163 herds
were found infected with cholera. The
number of hogs treated by bureau
veterinarians was 1904 and by coop
Grating veterinarians and others, 49,
53s- Doniphan county suffered the
greatest outbreaks of disease among
hogs, with Brown county coming sec
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-28
EPISCOPALIANSIN PLAN
Members OF Church in Topeka To
Work on Campaign

meeting of prominent members of
the Episcopal church in eastern Kan
sas was held in Topeka at Grace Ca
thedral Guild hall recently TO organize
the work in connection with the ma
tion-wide campaign
A survey/is being made which will
show the state of the church and its
needs thruout the United States and
in the mission fields. It was for the
purpose of tabulating the reports from
the parishes and missions in Kansas
as well as for the purpose of extend
ing organization for the campaign
which will come in the fall. that the
diocesan committee held its all-day
session in Topeka
The diocese of Kansas has been d.
vided into four deaneries; in each of
these nearly equal divisions a chair
man has been appointed from the cen
trail committee. The chairmen will
thoroly organize the churches IN their
sphere for the fall campaign. report
ing directly to the central committee,
when meetings are called at Topeka.
Important speakers from the east will
visit the most important centers in
the diocese about the middle of Sep
TENDER.
The central committee has prepared
a report of the needs for equipment
and for clerical and lay workers This
report, together with the surveys from
ninety-six dioceses of the Episcopal
church, will be sent to headquarters
in New York for final tabulation be-
fore September 1. The whole matter
will be laid before the general con-
vention at Detroit October 5. The
great intensive campaign thruout the
church will begin after this conven-
ton. which will be in session about
three weeks, closes. Kansas Episco-
pal churches are asking for over a
third of million dollars to meet their
needs for equipment and church ex-
tension. It is not yet known what the
total for the needs of all the fields will
be but il is estimated that a drive will
be made for at least SIS. 100000
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-28
FOUND MAN IN YARD
Topekan Who Got Up To Get Drink
Got in Fight.

AS the result of a burning thirst at
2 O'Clock this morning. George Reade,
1114 North Taylor street, is nursing
sore head toady and Anthony H.
Hamilton, 4 negro living at e12 West
edn avenue, is in Jail facing a charge
Of assault with a deadly weapon.
Reade said he got up about 2
o'clock to get a drink and noticed
man in the yard. When he hailed the
fellow. the latter told him that he
was hunting for Sam BIedsoe. Reade
took the fellow to Bledsoe's house
fided to him in the meantime that his
name was Robinson.
They got Bledsoe up. it was said.
the latter addressing the negro by the
name of Hamilton This apparently
made Hamilton mad, for after a few
words he picked up a hoe and started
beating Reade over the stomach. The
of water. whereupon, it was said.
Hamilton struck him across the head
with such force as to break/the hoe
handle and render his victim uncon-
scious- Hamilton then ran
The complaint was issued by the
county attorney upon Reade's report
and Hamilton was picked up this
morning by the police and turned over
to the state. According to the police,
the negro has been in Jail fiveNor six
times. The last time he was arrested
in April. 1917. on the charge of bur
glary and larceny and sentenced to
the penitentiary.
Reade is treasurer for a trades
union and had recently collected
about $500. it was said. The police
expressed the belief that he negro
was hanging around the house with
the intention of breaking in and steal
ing money.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-28
WINGART TO CHICAGO
Topeka Returned Officer Joins Asso-
ciated Press Stan Next Week.

Lieut. E W. Wingart, who returned
week ago from a years service in
France with the A E. F., leaves to-
morrow for Chicago. where he will be
with the Associated Press in the Of
flee of the superintendent of the west
ern division.
Before leaving for training camp
Wingart was connected with the Kan
sas office of the Associated Press in
the State Journal building in Topeka
Previous to that he was with the state
Journal In France he was first
lieutenant in the 125th artillery of the
134th division and after the armistice
wrote for The Stars and Stripes,
the A. E. F. newspaper in Paris.
Lieutenant Wingart is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. ]. Wingart, 1874
Fillmore street