davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-05
Transfer of Flags

The commission created under the pro-
visions of joint resolution of the GEN
eral Assembly approved June ., 1918, au-
thorized to arrange and supervise the
transfer, from the Library and Museum
Building to the cases in the rotunda Of
the Capitol, of the flags OF Pennsylvania
commands of the War for the Suppress
sion of the Rebellion and the Spanish
American War, and other flags of his
torical value, on June 15, 1914, transferred
these flags with patriotic and most i'm
pressive ceremonies, participated in by a
portion Of the National Guard. Grand
Army of the Republic and patriotic So
cieties. These flags, the most precious
jewels of the Commonwealth representing
as they do the valor of Pennsylvania's
sons, are now cared for in a better and
more appropriate manner than ever be-
fore
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-05
Store Opens $3.50 A. N.
WANAMAKER'S
AT WA " 4 NJ A X E RS
The Great Fur Sale of the Winter
ens Tomorrow Morning in the Fur Salon. Third Floor Chestnut

All of our own finely chosen stocks come into it
novelty and staple small furs, novelty and staple fur
coats automobile coats and furned coats Every piece
reduced an exact third after Christmas.
And besides these we bring into this Sale more than
1000 pieces brand from good furrers who are clear
ing their stocksall of these furs also being priced
third, and some even half, less than regularly
Many of these furs are natural skunk and black
lynx at half Also there scarfs and mufs of kolin
sky, beaver, white, red and dyed blue fox, ermine,
Japanese mink, cvet cat, fitch, monkey and chnchilla
squirrel.
Black fox neckpieces, $7.25 to $40; muffs $40 to
$53.25.
Black lynx neckpieces, $13.25 to $66.5O; mufs,
$16.5O to $6650
Natural skunk neckpieces SO to SIS; muffs, $15 to
$5325.
(ThIrd
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-05

The yearly renewal of the brass bed stock is taking
place at this moment One part of the process is the
immediate dismissal of all the brass bedsteads in our
warehouses and on our floors at price reduction of
exactly one-half in every
There are in all, about 200 beds, mostly in full
Sizes but including all sizes, in the polished some
the dull finish.
There are about rs different patterns to choose
(sIxt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-05

Not job lot not reduction, picked overs, nor
Ieft-overs-not suit offered for sale before.
Every one of these fine suits is brand new this
morning.
Every one of them is good, sound Winter worsted
suit worth good many dollars more than the special
price marked on it,
Made up to our special order from the bolt-end
goods remaining in the hands of of our greatest
manufacturers-and when these gone they are all
gone -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-05

1000 waists at $3s5-crepes de chine and pussy
willow silk, light and dark coors besides white and
black.
1000 waists at $15O. All lingerie styles of voie
and batste with high and low necks and long sleeves
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-05
OVVV 1NCW OIIII w dIOUO
All SDecinLLy Priced In Connection With the White Sale

1000 waists at 65c Samples and overlots of voile
and batiste trimmed with laces and embroideries
Also large lot of sample waists at half-voiles
and batistes mostly
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-05
STATE Police

as department Of State Police. created
consisting Of four troops of two
and 90 men each. with barracks
stables at Wyoming, Pottsville,
arg and Butler, mas rendered val
service to the ComInonW ealth.
eight years ending December 81,
e members OF the force covered
miles and made over 5000 arrests.
a. thls time the department received
a@ o. requests for assistance from
Fss Of the State.
thousand one hundred and forty
81 quests We're received last year from
AttoIneys, Sheriffs. Judges,
q police, etc. Less than Is per cent
1z requests could be complied with.
2 the limited number OF men on
the arrests made from January,
January 1914 were;
M murder.
alshway robbery. n
gambling
burglary.
hoEze stealing.
violations of fsh ana game laws
zaeplns baWay houses.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-05
store Closes $50 ?. ".

Pointed fox neckpieces, $1325 to $50; muffs $165O
to $56.50.
Hudson seal (sheared muskrat neckpieces, $725
to $50; muffs, $15 to $50.
Natural mink neckpieces, $11 to 500; muffs, $40
to 500.
Natural raccoOn neckpieces, $5 to $1S; muffs SIPS
to $26.5O
Skunk dyed raccoon neckpieces, SO to $2325; muffs
$725 to $26.50.
Fitch neckpeces, $s25 to $365O; mufFs, $40 to $50
Mole neckpeces, $725 to $40; muffs, $3.50 to
$36.50.
Hudson seal (sheared muskrat) coats, usually plain
but some trimmed with skunk fitch kolinsky or chin
chla squirrel are $3.50, $780, $s3.25, $11O, $13325
and up to $780,
Other coats in the sale caracul, marmot and
pony-skin, besides automobile fur coats and fur-ned
coats.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-05

Hand bags travelling cases, dressing cases. pocket
books wallets vanity cases, motor cases stationery
card cases and all such beautiful things by
hundreds in the prettest and bestwOrked feathers that
come from American and foreign manufacturers.
They go all the way from SOC for handbag TO 800
for beautifully equipped gentlemans suit case The
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-05

subject to be submitted to the voters
for their determination.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-07
STRONGLY Lntrcnclcd.

Great interest attaches 10 tho oper-
atious of the trench in upper Alsacc.
The capture or Stcinbach was no
complishcd after almost superhuman
offorH us the Germans had strongly
cutrcnched themselves.
Now the French are attempting to
force their way through TO Coruay
tScnnheim) the possession OF which
would open the door 10 Muelhausen.
which tho French occupied for u
short time az the beginning OF the
war
ono of the lessons the war has
taught Russia II that the port OF
Archhngol. the only large seaport on
tho north coast ~ the Russian en-
pirc and the most northcrly point In
the railway aystom Of Europe. can be
kept open. n not oil winter, nj least
FOR the greater part of n, with tho
aid of lee breakers ArchanEel Is
generally frozen over Tor months. hut
n has been kept open thus far and
war supplies are being regularly
shipped 60 Russia while I'm return
Russia sends out provisions
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-07
Keep Children Out OF
"SaVedt ShOpS"- kenyon

WAsHlNGTON. Jan 8. Delegates
attending the eleventh annual confer
cnce Of child labor here were urged
by senator Kenyon OF Iowa tonight TO
reverse their policy ot pleading with
the captains Of industry and invoke a
rigid application OF law TO keep little
children out Of "swcat-shops
"1t In no use to argue with the man
ufacturcr who employs little chill
drcu," the senator said 1T is time to
bring down the strong hand Of tho
law Let VA flood congress with let
ter3 and kilograms 80 that congress
may know that this-natiOual lcgisla-
ton prohibiting the employment Of
under aged children--is what the peo-
pie want Congress- generally Yields
TO public demand"
Representative Palmer OF Pennsyl-
vania discussed the coustitutionality Of
child labor laws I'm a brief address,
Hc advocated the quick passage Of
tho lalmer- owen bin as the most ef-
fectlye means Of eliminating the child
from the factory
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-07
MEAT INJURIOUS
TO THE KIDNEYS
TAKE \ ThBLESPOONFUL OF
SALTS ~ BACK HURTS OR
BLADDER BOTHERS.

We are a nation Of meat eaters and
our blood Is filed with uric acid. says
q well-knOwn authority, who warns
us TO be constantly on guard against
kidney trouble
Tho kidneys do their utmost 10 free
the blood OF this Irritating acid. but
become weak from the Oyerwork;
they get sluggish. the ellminatlve It's
sues clog and thus the waste Is re-
talned in the blood TO poison the en-
lire system
when your kidneys ache and feel
like Jumps OF lead and you have
stinRing pains In the back or the urine
IN cloudy. fun OF sediment, or tho
bladder IN irritable obliging you to
seek relief during the night. when
you have severe headaches, nervous
and dizzy spells. sleeplessness. acid
stomach or rheumatism In bad
weather. get from your pharmacist
about four ounces OF Jad Salts. take
tablespoonful In a glass OF water be-
fore breakfast each morning and In
n few days your kidneys will act fine.
This famous salts 10 made from the
acid Of grapes and lemon Juice. COM
bined with lithia. and has been used
for generations TO flush and stimulate
clGgged kidneys. TO neutrallze ths
acids In urine 40 II Is no longer a
source OF irritation, thus ending urin-
airy and bladder disorders.
Jad Salts Is inexpensive and cannot
iniure: makes a delightful efferves-
cent lithia water drink, and nobody
can make n mistake by taking little
occasionally 10 keep the kidneys clean
and active.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-07

REFUSED TO TALK


-a-H....~. Ian --....,--
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'e s-.- ~ er -c- -.s-faHr- cone
...t-- s.t a. ne home q -tr-
80. ~
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.r.t. .ease, a. a.. y,.oc
one ~ me p4rsgsrs ~ the confer
Durs waa Nv 1s.lss plans for ns-sprIa-
Use acton between the executive and
IrY .at.re departments On ulUtar..
aud naval affsIf- JOB walirg apyrsyrI-
alton. and carfsry out a General
program for lnrreas.rg the efficiency
o. INC military arm ~ the govern
meat
Build In Protection.
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~, ,fsI,i.,,r r.t c,'lS b., ,,,G,,l,t
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The ,Hlef subject or considera-
ton Senator Tillman said, was how
10 do the greatest good for the army
and navy without cucOuntering IL
nhucial deficit
Secretary Daniels. who left before
the conference was ended. stated that
INC "hplS naval ana Willlafy Hlua-
ton had been discussed, but that
nothing had been done that could DO
regarded as conclusive,
Press Scuate Bms
go,..,.. h.,,t,,I.t,. 90 p,, ,.,-
-, .t.''.--,,'.' go -, ,,i,.,,i,-I,,
"t ,,'t 49,, s'na,n,..i it',I l,l5,,taa - thc
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Sn ,ri,'as.i, ,nr rsdicaI ar cy,rsnr-
a., a. -, n,.,,,.,, ,t,,l 80. ,,u,,.ry ar
,',',''i' So. .',d t,,t ,ha cnrdit,or
~ Gntb sac constdercd generally sat-
.t.,..,,'r.,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-07

WASHINGTON. Jan American
Ambassador Gerard at Berlin has
been informed by the German gov
ernmcnt that there will be no inter
ference with ships. even under Brit
ish or French flags plying between
ports OF the United States and ilol-
land with Belgian relief supplies.
provided they carry no other cargo.
Further assurance that the DER
man military authorities in Belgium
will not requlsltion food supplies I'm
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-07

COPENHAGE.S. via London. Jan
5.-Gl:35 p. mJ THE Scandinay-
ian papers made the suggestion that
tho nobel peace prize be awerded
King Gustaye ot Sweden for his in
itatlye in connection with the con
ference OF the scandinavian kings at
MalmO.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-07
War Correspondent Wounded.

PETROGRAD. Jan. John Bass.
correspondent Of tho Chicago Daily
News. ls reported from Warsaw 90
have been wounded In the face by
piece Of bhrapncl shell Bass was
respondent
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-07
pJEBLA TAKEN.

VERA CRUZ. Jan. Puebla,
capital OF the state ~ Puebla.
which was evacuated month
ago by the troops Of General Ven
ustiano Carranga. was rotaken to-
day after campaign which be-
gan with the capture of Tepcaca,
a short distance 90 tho southeast
Of Puebla. sis days ago.
The fall OF Puebla came after
air hours OF what Ia described as
having been tho most furious
bombardment to which any Mex
lean force has yet been subjected.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-07
SWEENEY'S
GROCERIES.

I0tb and Main I1,Dnes 1iG3-1IgI-ItG5
The feport ihst No had sold out ir
'uush cgaEYefafed We haYe been
iakibK mr. annual Inventory which
DfDbablJ r3gaed ihc f4nDT Gui lu-
FeutDI. BhGUH io9 much stock on
hand an8 ne uuri reduce a. These
special prices 0uHili 10 40 tbe TRICK.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-07
Expect War statement.

The house Of lords viii meet to-
morrow and Earl Kitchener. secre-
tnry for war. n expected 10 make a
statement on tho progress OF the war
and British preparations.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-07

future was cabled to the state de-
partment today by Minister Brand
WhitlOck at Brussels.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-07

Ch-h Price, tu All.
W. have huD one price ana that the
lowest 500 ,uu figure We make roy
ulnr deliveries the fret leaving tho
store at u m.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-07


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Jou,cdo E.,ut Damaged.
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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-07
7 X A ID L X s
DOPE

We'll. Tom. ! hear thnt HIrfI mcr-
thuut has sold hla GROCERY stock
aud has SNAPPED hH MiHneHutt
potato patches FOR t cabbage patch
VA Holland
That may Doc ao. SulIlo Ann. FOR
rich men do mot Hike 10 work unless
they can make lilG profits and that
Mr. Trader ducs not know much,
and when smart folks cut prices he
tells his clerks Co sell % fur less and
they sure do And so long 40 MI
Grader sells the best Northern Bur
hank potntoos at o. cents pcck potato
patches do not pay
sniuc Ann. wheat went up 10 81 81
YESTERDAY That means We must pay
$3.50 FOR Our flour Hut Mr. Trader
had some Hour ON hand and he is
selling the best Hour la tulsa for this
week only at $3.50. This same -four
would cost $500 wholesale today
We have % good line OF shoes. work
clothing and drN goods our prices
must be right OF bring them back.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-06-05
"a Message From Mars" Reforms q
Niser

In one Ohio river town there lived
few years ago a wealthy man who had
never been known to contribute to any
kind of charitable cause or help any one
in distress. I think it was in the win
ter of 1918 that Mr.. Newens gave his
''Message from Mars there, in the
regular course. On the evening of Mr..
Newens' appearance the miserly man
happened to meet friend in the vicin-
ity of the church in which Newens was
to appear. The friend induced him to
go along to the entertainment, although
the man in question had not been inside
church in years. After it was over,
this man seemed to be in an unusually
thoughtful frame of mind as he went
home.
The next morning a member of the
Lecture Course Committee, who lived
near this misery and usually considered
selfish rich man, was little surprised
to see him trudging across nearby
field through a foot of snow with big
basket on his arm.
Out of curiosity the committeeman
watched him till he stopped at the door
of poor widow, who, with her three
children, lived in tumbled down shack
on rear alley. My friend investigated
later and found that the basket had
contained large assortment of groc-
cries and some warm clothing for the
youngsters.
''To behold sight ike that" he
said, sis worth many times all the time
and effort have given to keep the
Lecture going"
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-06-05
Boys and Girls Club Notes.

PIG RAISING CONTEST.
Who May Enter:
Any boy or girl from 10 to 18 years of
age in classes A and B as shown in gen
eral regulations.
Instructions and Conditions:
1. Secure pig ready to wean-
about two months of age.
2. Weigh your pig at once.
3. Feed according to the chart which
will be sent you. Remember that the
object Of this contest is to show what
may be done by proper feeding of pigs.)
4. Keep complete record of your
pig feeding. Include all expenses ac-
curately. accuracy and reliability
count most in all contests.)
5. Exhibit your pig at the fair in the
fall.
6. Read and learn everything you
can about pigs and pig raising during
the season.
Z. Write a story of not more than
400 words on Chow Raised My Pig. -
8. The boy or girl who makes the
best record in this contest will be the
champion pig-raiser of Ellis county.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-06-05
Nernal Notes and Comments.
Garden Calender.

The first potatoes large enough to
eat were reported on May Both. They
were grown from "nubbins" which had
sprouted in cellar over.winter and had
long sprouts on them when planted.
Frank Kissing is the grower.
After the wettest spring Hays has
had in years, the gardens are pretty
weedy and the real gardeners are plain
ly discernable. The fizzlers are lost in
weeds.
A few warm days have made it pos
sible to get into the gardens again. II
takes rapid hoeing to get the garden
hoed before the ground is baked.
Keep at it. Be sticker.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-06-05

The popular belief thst birds under
ordinary circumstances find ocean. fight
wearisome, and that after laboring
with tired wings across the seemingly
endless waste they sink exhausted on
reaching land, is disproven by facts.
1t seems rather that the powers of 10
comotion with which nature has en-
dowed many birds are so wonderful
that under normal conditions they can
easily cross the Gulf of Mexico at its
widest point and even pass without
pause over the low, swampy coastal
plain to the higher territory beyond.
So little averse are birds to an ocean
fight that many fly from eastern Texas
to the Gulf coast of southern Mexico
though this 400 miles of water journey
hardly shortens the distance of travel
by an hours fight. Thus birds avoid
the hot, treeless plains and scant pro-
vender of southern Texas by direct
ligt from the moist, insect-teeming
/ forests of northern Texas to similar
country in southern Mexico.-Ex.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-06-05

The Carolina rail bird, or sora, has
small, short wings apparently i'll adapt
ed to protracted fight, and ordinarily
when forced to fly, does so reluctantly
and aIghts as soon as possible. Il flies
with such aWkwardness and apparently
becomes so quickly exhausted that at
east one writer has been led to infer
that most of its migration must be
made on foot; the facts are, however,
that the Carolina rail has one Of the
longest migration routes Of the whole
rail family and easily crosses the wide
reaches of the Caribbean Sea.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-06-05

Seniors took entire charge of the school
on Tuesday morning. They taught all
the classes; took over the Office work
including the presidents Office; took
charge of the heating plant, the library,
the dining hall and all other activities.
This was done in all ser BUSINESS. The
faculty did not appear on the campus
until 10 a. m. when the school met in
the assembly hall and the seniors gave
a program consisting of the usual fare
well messages of advice to the lower
classmen, their last will and testament,
and their class prophecy.
In the afternoon the class promenade
over the campus from building to build
ing occupied the time from two to two
thirty. Later baseball game between
the seniors and the remainder of the
school was played on the athletic field.
The writer has not heard the result.
Neither was the writer able to attend
the senior play in the evening. Reports,
however, agree that the ''Seven Keys
to Bald-Pate" is a most unusual play
and that it was well put on.
On Wednesday the inter-class track
meet was to have been held but had to
be postponed on account of the rain.
The Ben Greets gave two most excel
lent performances indoors on Thursday
afternoon and evening, respectively.
The stage was decorated so as to give
much of the outdoor effect and the per-
formances were most attractive.
The finale to the weeks exercises
came with Fridays commencement pro-
gram and the Senior banquet. DR..
Black of Missouri Valley College, spoke
on ''The Old Greek Doctor" He held
his audience in closest attention, not
only by Withholding the information
until the end as to who the Old Greek
was, but also by his message on the
right attitude toward three things
money, truth and religion.
J The music for the exercises was fur
nished by the school orchestra, the
chorus, and by Mrs. Malloy and Mis-
Allen in duet. The chorus used two
numbers from the Creation for The
Baccalaureate and Commencement ex
ercises respectively. Aquartet consist
ing of Mr. and Mrs. Malloy, Miss Allel
and Rev. West sang for Baaccalaureat'
service Each musical number seemec
especially well fitted to its place on tn,
program.
The Senior banquet closed the days
and the weeks exercises and anothe
| year of school work-perhaps the mos
serviceable yaar in the schools history
= 1t has come to be expected that whel
= Miss Agnew's Domestic Science girl
serve a banquet it will be beautiful.
done, yet this banquet seemed to outd
all others. Mr.. Matthew was toast
? master. Kathryn McLain, Jean Cave
r Gov. Hoch and Pres. Lewis responde
! to toasts.
An Alumni business meeting followe
: the banquet.
, A basket ball game between tn
r Alumni and the remainder of the schoC
closed most delightful commencement
season.