davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-11-04

plolion an goro oes britiiden
Dantpfers @eiperian gefunben pur-
Be, Gbeile zines 9orpebos, ni6t Ell
ner Mine, getpeien ieien, mie 5uerIt
angenommen tpur6e. Dieie angabe
bot in @aibington groBe seniation
berborgerufe11 ba 6ie beutlde Ste
gierung ieiner5eit entgegen Ser sn=
gabe Scr Sdiffsbeiotung, oaB oas
sdiff bon einem Eaudboot angegr1t-
fen poroen iei, erfldrt batte, es ieten
I'M oie betreffenoe 8eit feine 6el1t-
iden 1an9boote in ser @egen6 gene
len. gs bieB, baB oie gun6esregie-
rung iofort, enttpe6er ourd oen got-
mofter @rof 8ernitorff o6er 6urd
ibren 8otldafter @erar6 in gerlin
bei Ser 6eutiden Gegierung boritelig
mer6en tpolle.
Sic lteberleeiide geeuigfeitsagen=
tur in Berlin maht befannt: ~gi.1e
Depeide aus 9ltben beiagt, 6aB 6ie IN
@aIonifi gelanbete11 Sruppen Ser III.
liierten fortge5ogen per6en. Gene
raj 6amilton, @ontman6enr ser bri=
tifden 9on6ungstruppe1t nrel6ete
6em Hrin5e11 Nifolaus BON @rieden=
Ion6, Der 6ie griediihen 8ebor6e;1
erindte, oem englifd=fron5oiiiden
@eneraIitab BEL Ser ginidiffung Der
Srnppen bebuIHi@ 5u fein, baB Ser
Mb5ug bereits begonnen babe.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-11-04
30. Gctober.

Mngefidts ser fortidreiten6en @r<
folge Ser 6eltiden nn6 0fterreidi1d-
1tngariider1, tpie ser bulgariiden slr-
nneen in gerbien ftebt 1elbit 9on6on
bic 2oge ser Serben als tmn1er per<
5tpeifelbar on >un6 gibt gu, boB 5u=
1Ghit geifd nn6 &rog1ietpet anBerlt
gefGbr6et iin6.
9ie 6enti6e Mr1nee, sic Bel @tis=
gro6 Sic 3rol1 iiberidritt, itieB Deiter
imoHd ouf sic Montenegriner, oie bei
8rinsfa geidIagen tpnr6en. Gie bei=
Sen Tligel Ser Mrmee &6peB ridden
iiegrei9 in serbien binein Ser aus
6e1tlden Dipifionen gebil6ete redfe
TIigeI iit I'M 8e5irf &u6nif a1f bsm
8orn1ori9 begriffen. Sic otter
reidiid-ungarifden Eruppen atf bern
Iirfen GIiigeI baben unter groben
@dtpierigfeite1 sic ourd an6ouern-
6es @egerttpetter faft 1trpaiiterbar ge=
>por6ene &acnnie6erung 6urd5oger,
SEN setn6 nod beftigern @on1pf bon
ser Gnmisfob0be getrteben uno @u=
mie beiebt. Sic Mrn1ee @antpib BOT
6ie 9epenica iiberfdritten.
Sic bulgariide 9lrmee, tpelhe
Girot nabm, riiH gegen Sic 6oupt=
1to6t geiit, Dor. Sic 1erbiihe Heqi,=
rrnq bat bereits sic ssludt ergriffen
un6 befin6et fid an einern gebeim ge=
boItenen Nlate. Sic gerben haben
ouf ser gotr5en Tront sic ssludt er<
griffen. STR er0bter @affe1tp1at,
@roguietpub, miro bon SEN otter
reiMid =oe11tiden @eeren be6roht Scr
Soil bon Girot >por ein mmerer
|@dlog fir Serbien. Ser groberung
ser Geitung ging Elm 6reitagiger bef-
tiger @ampf boron. Cine getpaltige
Menge Murition nn6 &riegsmderial
fieI in sic 6drbe Ser gu1garen. Die
ierbifhen gerluite toaren aubergc-
m0hnlt61 1ftDer.
Mniiiid1e OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES iollen
bon O6e'Fa mn6 seboitopol nod ser
bnlgoriihen &iifte untertuegs iein.
,sm @dtporaen Meere hoben bret
tiirfiife 4re1taer Elm r11fiiid'es @e-
idtpa6er oneeqriffen; ser gluseong
6es @unpfes lit nod nidt befannt.
gus rufIifdle @eidtpober, tperiaitens
90 gdiffe itorf, eridien bor @orna,
oos 3tpei gt1rnben lang beidoiien
tpnrbe. ssn gIeider 9eit morfen bret
@aiferfIuqae1qe gomben auf Die
gta6t. Gin feinbliher ssIieger tDuroe
getroffen, unb nel1n @etpohner tpir-
SEN get0otet;; neun meitere tpltrben
bertpun6et.
esn @urTan6 madden sic &ui1en ben
6inbenburgfhen gr1tppen in Ser @e-
|gen6 bon Dfitn1 6,tr@ heftige Mn-
griffe bieI 3u fdaffen, ndhreno I'M
2entrl.m Ser oit1ihen sSrort 3ul'e
herr|flt. Sic Mrnree 2tnfingen but
peitere GrfoIge in Ser @egeno bon
@5ortorpsf 5u ber3eidnen.
Gin neues franaoiiifres 4obinett
nit Mriitioe 9rion6 als Tremter
'tpl1roe gebi1oet. gs 1T ein 8oal!.
tions aobinett, auiontmengeiebt aus
'alen opponierenben Norteien uno
fssoftionen. Iusielbe miro bon her
EreIfe NIT Grmuthignnq begriiBt. ote
bas gerIngen nod rofdem entfdei-
(Sorties11ne daf Seite 81
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-11-04
Man merit, baf sic i'm TeIbe ife,

Man merit, baf sic I'M sseIbe Re.
benoen Gngldnber nidt bdufig @ele'
aenheit bnben Surro 3u rufen. Cont
mirbe 6os Tfero, bos 4onig @eorg
Bel ieinem fiir3Iihen 8ef1th ON Ser
sront ritt, 611rh oiefe Mufe nift N
foId1en gdlrcfen perfett moroen ietn,
baB es ieinen @eiter idleunigit IN Sen
@ano legte.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-11-04
GnQland$ vtr3weife|te Ca9e

Sir @e8iernm8
Yrem Msanitb ameefts Der oe er5em oes
Muffldrun85tce IN
Sefrreer nebmen
euumeen taient@e omenane
Tegrei 9eniano 8eloi miro
mht hunaer
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-11-04
Mmeritanii@es s.
&etbbmG.

9ie Smnoesresiernns perOffemlid)t
meiteren Siplomatiid)em Sdri!t-
medllel NIT 3esiermngen ser fries-
fibrenoem Mad)te. = l1nele Suns
Stanopunft. - Ser 8otidafter
Graf ppn Serniturff batte segcn
sic Ginieitigfeit ser gsentralitat
Gruteit erbuben. - %ermetssrte
&larnngspaptere.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-11-04
Mnerfennnne Garransas.

&c miro in, @aibington ongentein
ongenonnre1, boB England, Grunf'
reid unb HuBInn6 iest aud Dem Bel.
ipieI ser Ser. stoaten gefolat iino
un6 General gorron5a fornen als
8raii6ent Merifos onerfanrt baben.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-24
MAGPIES OPEN WAR ON
GERMANTOWN BUGS
Five English Birds Get Con-
tract to Destroy Pests in
That Section

Five Epglish magpies began organized
warfare today on all caterpillars and
other destructive insects in Vernon Park,
Germantown and Chelten avenues. With
the failure of science and the City For
estry Bureau to conquer the pests which
have been running trees and shrubbery in
that section the birds we're given an un-
limited contract to do the work. OF
course they will not be paid and the
only thing they ask is that they are not
disturbed in their performance of duty.
as the Pennsylvania game laws do not
AFFORD them any protection.
The magpies were liberated in the park
late yesterday by John Farmer, OF 3l4
East Germantown avenue, who secured
them from a friend in Colorado, where
they were originally sent from England.
The magpies nave been extinct In this
section for many years. There are three
males and two females in the lot, and as
they multiply fairly rapidly II is ex-
pected that there will be quite a family
of them in Germantown within a few
months.
The birds are about the size OF black
birds, black in color, with white mark
ings on the wings. They are hardy birds
and live almost entirely on destructive
insects. The only bad habit which the
birds are known to have is that they are
thieves. But their derelictlon In this
direction, their owner says, is a minor
consideration IL they can master the
bug and insect problem.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-24
SUFFRAGISTS AIM TO WIN
NEGRO AND ITALIAN VOTES
Special Committees Will Carry on
Campaigns of Education

The negro and italian sections OF the
city will soon be invaded by workers OF
the Woman's Suffrage party's City Com
mittee. The fight to win italian votes
began in earnest today when a recently
appointed committee became active. Con-
certed efforts will be made in the I'd
Legislative District, in the I'd Ward,
which extends from the Delaware River
between Christian and Wharton streets
This ward has the largest Italian popula-
ton in the city.
The committee comprises f. Eugenia
Gregg, leader; Sylvia Kretshner vice
leader; Angelina Biletta, secretary; Geor-
giana Mendenhall, treasurer, and An
tofnette Clreno, division leader. Both
Miss Cireno, who is associated with the
Travellers Aid, and Miss Biletta speak
italian. Miss Kretshner who is a proba-
ton officer, speaks seven languages and
Miss Mendenhall is a teacher in a night
school for Italians.
Tonight a conference will be held be-
tween suffrage district leaders and several
men and women acquainted with the
negro section. The best method of ap-
preaching the negro will be discussed
and a committee will be appointed to
handle this section of the city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-24
ASK LODGES TO MARCH
in SUFFRAGE PARADE
Fraternal Organizations In
vited to Join in Festival
of Light"

All the Masonic bodies in the city, the
Elks. the Maccabees and hundreds of
other organizations have been invited to
participate In the suffrage parade which
will be held in Philadelphia on the night
of October p. Many thousand marchers
are expected to be In line. The parade,
Il Is hoped, will be a greater success even
than the suffrage parade held here last
May
The loyal suffrage organizations which
viii participate are the Woman Suf-
frage party OF Philadelphia. the Woman
Suffrage Society of the County of Phila-
delphia. the Equal Franchise Society of
Philadelphia, the Pennsylvania College
Equal Suffrage League, the Pennsyiva-
mia Mems League for Woman Suffrage
and the Pennsylvania Limited Equal suf-
frage League.
The parade and pageant will be called
tie FESTIVAL of Light" and will be fol-
lowed by a rally in the Academy of
Music. on Broad street. The start of
me parade Is slated for p. m, at Broad
and Mifhin streets.
The decoration and lighting of the many
noats will be artistic to a high degree
Pretty girls in flowing robes and draper
les will represent sterling qualities of
womanhood.
One OF the features OF the parade will
be the huge peace float. which will be
adorned by stately maidens carrying
doves. Special attention is being given
20 the selection OF bands and other music
for the pageant.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-24

FLORENCE, N. j., Aug. 24.-The open
committee Of young men and women OF
st. Clair's Church, of Florence, N. j., is
one Of the biggest and most attractive
affairs of its kind ever held in Burlington
County. More than 1000 persons attended
the opening on Saturday night and last
nights crowd was double that number.
The residents along the river front have
given over their grounds, in order TO help
the committee in charge.
The carnival closely resembles the real
old style country fair, with a midway and
dozen or more sideshows; booths of
many kinds, where articles In fancy work
cakes and various household necessaries
are to be had, with another line of booths
where fruit and farm products are offered
for sale. These give the scene the look
of a real market"
The grounds are lighted with electric
lights and lanterns, giving the entire
water front brilliant look.
One OF the chief features of the car
nival will take place tonight, when the
queen will be selected by vote Scores
of pretty girls have entered the contest
from nearby towns as we'll as Florence
Each is working hard to win the votes
OF their many friends. Miss Helen Major,
of Roebling, is being picked as strong
candidate from that section. Miss Helen
Watson, of Florence, seems to be one
of the leading candidates.
diamond ring will be given on
wednesday to the most popular church
worker.
Five thousand persons are expected TO
visit the carnival during the week. The
funds raised will go to pay or the debt
on the new rectory of ST. Clair's Church.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-24
GERMANY IN TIME OF WAR;
LIFE AS SEEN IN BERLIN
Changes Which the War Has Made in the Once Gay
Capital-How the Poor Are Fed
and Cared For
~ AN AMERICAN GIRL IN BERLIN

Hearts and faces were sad at Christina.
times last year There were 30 MANY
vacant places. But the tables had thelr
usual load OF goodies, and every man In
the trenches had been remembered a.
well.
In February came the bread card. crea,
was the excitement. We read in fhs
papers that Germany was without meal
But German thrift saved the day. In,
stead OF wasting bread they conserved
their supply. Instead Of placing piles Of
rolls and bread on the tables in the
restaurants every person was limited. ana
had to present his bread card when he
partook OF n meal N he wished TO he
served with the STAFF OF lifei One stated
TO the waiter how many grams OF bread
one desired-50 grams-l00-whateve tina
amount happened to be-and the waiter
detached from the card the indicated
number. Tho card had to last a week
and was changed every week
Far from being hungry. we had excel.
lent food. But placards put up all over
the city asking each good citizen to be
as sparing as possible and to think of
the common welfare and not drink too
much All brandy and rum was needed
for the brave fighters and the wounded.
Rum warns a wounded or frozen soldier
The cold in Galicia was horrible last win.
ter.
The prices of food were religiously kent
down. Ihey were regulated by the army
At the start several games were started
by greedy and INSCRIPTIONS bakers, but
nipped In the bud The knowing houae.
wife was not TO be tricked She reported
and then Followed a stern investisa.
ton. Everyone had tho right given than
to weigh his or her loaf of bread, IL sus.
picious of light weights And they did
SO the people had voice in their own
affairs and soon brought the butchers ana
bakers to their senses.
And so life rolled on very much as Il
ever had, though 1t meant so much mora
to every one now. The theatres wers
opened after the first few weeks. The
Koniglichen and Charlottenburg Opera
Houses gave as fine performance as ever
And let me tell you that the incompara.
Bile Shakespeare is still as much loved
and honored in Germany as he ever was.
One OF his plays is given nearly every
week at Prof Max Reinhardts Theatre,
and the audiences are as enthusiastic az
ever.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-24
LAW WILL SEND 10000
CHILDREN TO SCHOOLS
10000 Outstanding Working
Certificates Will Be Re-
called in January

Twelve thousand children will be added
10 the number attending the Philadelphia
public schools next January when the
new child labor act goes into effect and
sO'OOO outstanding working certificates is-
sued to children between IA and 16 years
old Will be recalled by the Board Of Edu-
cation, Announcement. to this effect has
been made by Louis Nusbaum, Associate
Superintendent OF Schools.
Study of the child labor act by Mr.. Nus
baum brought to light the fact that IL
viii be necessary for all working chill
dren less than is years old to get new
certificates. While the child is employed
the certificate under the new law will be
peld by the employer. When the child is
dismissed or leaves a position, this GER
uhcate must be sent to the Bureau OF
Compulsory Education. The child then
must attend school fun time until he
obtains new position.
Requirements for the certificate will
be far more eXacting than at present
In addition to the medical test, each ap-
pllcant will have to give proof that he or
she has passed the sixth grade examina-
ton in the public schools. Failing in this,
the applicant must attend school until
that examination is passed or the age of
Is Is reached
All children under the new law must
attend the continuation classes eight
hours week until they are 16 No direct
antagonism has been met with so far
from the manufacturers, and several
have offered to aid. II is the desire of
the Board OF Education to cooperate
with employers of children in establish
ment OF the continuation schools.
The cost of providing for the 12OoO chill
dren who, It is estimated, viii not pass
the sixth grade examination, will be
about 100000. 1t is estimated that II
Will cost the Board of Education s., 900 900
In the next two years to build class
rooms for them.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-24
DEMAND PROMOTION
FOR ALL DESERVING
MOTHER TEACHERS
Letters Received by Board of
Education Protesting Against
Attempt to Deny Ad-
vancement
DISCRIMINATION SCORED

A score OF letters have been received
by members Of the Board Of Education
protesting against the attempt 20 deny
promotion to teachers. because they are
mothers.
The majority Of the communications
are anonymous Some are signed
Mother" while few bear the sigma
lures OF men and women who are tax
payers and parents OF children attend
ing the public schools.
~ don't believe In discrimination"
writes one person, II don't believe In
favoring a woman because she Is single,
or In favoring another because she Is
married. Efficiency is the only thing that
should count. II a teacher is married or
singtc. an old maid or a widow, and SHE
can't make good she should be fired. IL
she Is better than the average she should
be promoted"
Mother" wrote
"The public school system is the only
feature Of our democratic Government
existing solely for the beneflt OF children.
Then why do those who administer the
affairs OF that system thwart the ambi-
tion OF woman merely because she has
brought children into the world?'
few letters have also been received
from persons who approve the stand OF
members Of the Board Of Education, who
nave stated AndN no InOlUeT bnoulu ut
promoted at the expense of single wo-
men.
One of these says:
There is too much sentimentality in
public life. As matter of common sense.
II is unwlse to encourage the employment
of married women by offering them pro-
motion to high executive positions. Mrs
Wilson has been advocated as n candidate
for the principalship OF the Southern High
School for Girls and also as superinten-
dent of schools.
According to the newspapers, she has
a husband capable Of supporting her
There is no reason, financial or otherwise,
why she should he employed at all, If the
press reports are true. But when n MEM
Der of the Board OF Education objects to
her because ofNthese reasons. there is n
great hue and cry about the rights of
women, the sacredness of motherhood and |
other issues not involved in the question"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-24

Make the house larger" he exclaimed
why, IT'S already as big as mice ever
nave their homes-whst can you be think
ing OFF,
I'm thinking of my comfort, and Of
youIs, 700, Tommy" said Mrs. Tommy,
and mean TO get right to work"
Before Tommy Tittie-mouse had tim.
TO object or to agree or anything. she he
gan nibbling at the back wall OF the
nome. Il don't know but you are riRht. b
said Tommy thoughtfully. as he watched
her labors. III house is too small Tor
the FAMILY one should decrease the family
or Increase the house. And as long as we
both like Dingey Bat-here. wait a
minute and Ill help you"
When Tommy once made up his MIND
20 90 a certain thing, he did Il with All
MS might; 80 after deciding 10 enIarga
his house he went to work his very hard
est at the Job.
Il was not long till those two industrious
mice had great pile Of sawdust at the
door of their home. Then Tommy sat
down TO set his breath.
This working IN the hot summer IA
uinerent thlng Vom working In the nice
cool spring." he said 10 his mate ~
cont 80 much mind the work, but / do
nate 70 think OF that great pile OF saw
enough 10 stop right nowl'
Let me clear n away for YOU" said a
kind little voice just outside de door %
Iommys house. II would very much IKE
10 help you" ''Ns
Tommy Tittle-mouse jumped toward
the back OF HIS house; there he listened
2 second and as nothing seemed 10 be
danserons he said And who are your'
"oh. I'm Just Jimmy southbreeze.n sald
the voice, "and I've come 70 the earden
on purpose 70 help folks. Here. I'll clear
up your sawdust!" With a whisk az NJ
cloak and laughing breath, Jimmy blew
away the saWdust and the front OF Tom
my's house was as tidy and clean a.
could pei And that 4 how Tommy ana
jimmy aonih-preere started to be friends.
oeRt,eAi Clare freFam gudson
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-24

have named as sole iegatee has learned
the only lesson In this life really worth
the learnlng-and that is the great les
son OF silence"
Apparently the loquacious relatives had
nearly driven the old lady insane with
their constant and doubtless well-mean-
ing chatter. They had descended on her
IN her quiet country abode at intervals,
like ravening wolves" so she declared,
seeking what they might devour! But
they will find TO their sorrow that all the
chatter and fuss were to no end for
have left them nothing, not even the
tcaspoonsl l know that their motives
were Interested. They could not hide
that fact from me, for their tongues
were too long Loquacity is the greatest
factor In the giving away OF secrets that
this world owns.
would therefore counsel my disap-
pointed relations to profit by this timely
lesson and for the future allow their
tongues to be ruled by their heads. Into
those heads l would suggest that they
meantime seek to instil little common
eensei"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-24
In Merry Mood

We shall do so much In the years to come.
But what have we done today?
We shall give our gold in a princely sum,
But what did we give today?
We shall lift the heart and dry the tear,
We shall plant hope In the place Of fear,
We shall speak the words OF love and
cheer,
But what did we speak today2
We shall reap such Joys in the by and by.
But what have we sOwn today?
We shall build us mansions in the sky,
But what have we built today?
.tis sweet In idle dreams 10 bask,
But here and now do we do our task,
Yes this is the thing our souls must ask,
What have we done today?"
Nixon Waterman,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-24
Praise Former Philadelphia Women

Two former Philadelphia society women
who have been aiding the Italian wounded
are praised in the Italian newspapers that
have just reached this city. They are
Mrs. George Washington Wurts. sister of
Charlemagne Tower and of Mrs Earl b.
Putnam, who converted her villa In Rome
into Red Cross Hospital for the Italian
army officers, and Madame Giuseppe
Bastianelli, wife of the famous Italian
physician, and sister of Mrs. Henry L.
Geyelin. of Villanova, who has organized
department for the manufacture of
masks, for protection against the poison
Gus chlorine gases.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-24
WOE OF A MODEL HUSBAND
Wife Has Him Arrested Because His
Wage Is Too Small

PITTSBURGH. Aug, 2.-Although he
never drank, chewed, smoked or swore in
his life, and always obeyed every conn
mand OF his wife, gave her all his money
helped her to do the housework and aid
all he could to make her existence blissful.
Frank Bethinger was brought into court
by his better half yesterday on the charge
of desertion.
When asked by the court why she had
caused her husbands arrest. Mrs. Re,h-
inger replied that he had failed to keen
her In spending money for several months
Yet he gave you his pay envelope un-
opened" said the court
Yes" said Mrs. Bethinger, but used
that In the house"
She admitted that Bethinger had no
vices Bethinger was discharged.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-24
Tommy Title Mouse Finds a New HELPER

TNoMMY TITTLE-MousE looked
i around his little home in a most
dieouraged fahions. Seems to me we
are very crowded in hereP' he finally said
70 Mrs. Tommy. Ever since Dingey Bat
came 70 live with us ! have had crowd
ed feeling"
So have l." agreed Mrs Tommy sym
patheucally; but what can we do about
ft2 We like Cousin Dingey and we don't
want 70 turn him out Of the house"
"oh, no, we couldn't do that" ex-
Stained Tommy. "he Is our cousin--and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-24
Bucks Sufrrapists Active

QUAKERToWN, Pa, Aug. A.-Senti-
ment favorable TO woman suffrage has
MADE remarkable strides in upper Bucks
county; A definite campaign TO reach the
voters has been carefully outlined. From
the headquarters of the county branch in
Liberty Hall. the oldest structure in town.
and where II Is said the Liberty Bell
was concealed one night while being
taken from Philadelphia 20 Allentown.
during the British occupancy of that city'
mass OF literature bearing on the cause
is being distributed throughout the vicIn-
ity.