davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-12-16

Cebkdd o$tok$enne aika$in!

ii Ii,paufienia. So Tamar tabtoi,
miespainaiania tGboen, iaa6a poian.
iofa iaattoi iatfaa bGnen ii,fuaan.
NiinpG Tamar riiiua lesfennaat.
teenia, peittdG fasuonia ia fGp istu-
maan @naimin porttiin. TuolIa tu-
lee Suloa obifulfien, eifd Tamarin
ole ipaifea bGntd piefoteIIa. Siillba
olettaa b6nen oletpan feipptmieliien
naiien ia tefee ipntid bGnen fansian-
Ia. -
Su,loa oil tGb6n aifaan iangen al
baalla. dustin mifG6n OH min ras.
faSta n6boG fuin tobelliiuuoesia iuli-
ri ia jalo olento bimon ia pabeen tab-
raamana.
S~uubaIIa itielldGn oil e~pamGarai-
men tunne iiitG, eta tGmG of pabasti.
(Ss. 23l. &an peIfaii etta iontniii
aiian taboen bdpeGdn; ia ban tuomit-
Il anfarasti Eamarin fu,illesiaan, ct
I'd tGmG of Gibifii tllemasia: Samar
OH iiis %langennutl SGpeallistdl sc
tGptDp raneaista! "8iefGG bGnet
poltettatpatiil" (2s, 24.) Niin fulu-
Wat Suuoan ianat. TGman foman
tiomion toiien lanfeemiiesta, bGnen
itieniG ~tietGesiGGn itieni6 mifapGGfii
iamaan ipntiin, oil epdilemGtt1 mod.
ra raitboittaa banen omaatuntoania
ia perbota bGnen miattomuiioen mar
ioIIa. Mntta iaIomielistG ie ei oIliit.
Suuoa oil teeSfenteIpn raiamaiIlu.
%Spnti eH faubea moima: ie met6a
plioleenia. S,uba oil Iuiiumasia
ipnteibin. iotfa oIipat bdnen flint
r,1IIc IuonteeIleen mentoipieraat.
"SaIopeurasta" oil tuIemasia iifa ia
fcftu.
Mutta tGsiG SSunoan iptpimmGsiG.
fin alennuStiIasia nGemme ialomieli-
ippben m~Gldbbpfien: 4un b6neIIe TO-
bistetaan. ett6 ban life OH Tamarin
fansia tebnpt ipntid, CT ban tee pie.
nintdfGdn pritpstd ftemnrreHafieen
ipapaafii. &Gn tunnustaa rebelIiieS-
ii ia bGpe66 fuin foira.
On toipca miebcstG, jofa min MOI
tcboG.
llieita ipuo{ia tGmGn i1Ifeen iaam-
me ndboG, ettd Suuoasia oIeiua 10
Iopeura'' on miirtamlt fabIecnia. =
ISoief on Gepptisia p6dsipt funniaan
ia nGIGnbdt6 raiittaa malta. &errar
Saafobin poiat 10 otpot olleet @epp'
tisiG miIiao oStamasia; ia MT be o
mat iiclIG foiSta fertoa. &eilIG OH oil
Int Benjamin mufanaah ia faiffi OF
fdpnpt bpmin, fumes fotimotfollt
malta Iopt. 8eniaminin iGfistd. &an
eaistufiefii tdstd on @eniamin otct
taipa oriafii. TGstd otpat faiffi mel
Jet epdtoimoisiaan, eifd Suuoa wd
bimmin; fila ban on mennpt tafaiif
ieen @eniaminista.
SiIIoin fGp iImi, mif6 miiutos Of
tapobtuniit Suroasia. Sdn oStni
Soiefin Iuofie (44, t6-34.) ia pu
buu 8eniamin puoIesta. San pubii,
min IGmpim6sti ia mdIittomdsti, ei
I'd ic motif 10 fipidfin Iiifuttaa. SD
men ionauia bebfutuot raffaiitta nic
rempoon iueIieen ia wonbaan iiddr
Sdncn i~onoisiaon on iuoimao, iiIId n
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-12-16
Joululahjat.

Joulu on lahelIa ia jokaisen ala
tukset ovat kiinnitetty joululshiain
ostamiseen omaisilleen, sukulaisil-
leen ia tuttavilleen.
Me saamme iImoittaa, eta NELL
Ia on liikehuoneemme taynna kay
tannollista tavaraa joululahjoiksi.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-12-16

|poininle ieiiraamalla iufua taafiep1i
bnomata 2poian "Inonnosten" idI
tia.
Nfiin on mpOSfin laita "iaIopeurai
Suuoan iufufuntaa''. $an on mes
~tariteos"; Seeiufiesia ndemme pic
uppoen, iuoitoffuaben ia mielenio
lonoen tabrattomasia pubtaubesiaan
ppbdsia tdpoelIifppoesidan ia moi
masiaan. Miitta Seefuffen iufuIu
ettelosia tapaamme uieita Iuonnof.
fla.
Mauan iellainen Suuoan fufufun.
nan ialopeuran Ilonnos on = Sun.
6a life.
Sn,aoasia oil iotafin pIeipda, jofo
tefi banestd itieoifeutetun iobtaian
peliespiirisid.
vi fltitcnfaan beti.
Sapallinen ibmistaiteiliia m,uo-
ipailee iatueen ia fiueen; ia ie I,on-
nisttn; ie aines antauti,u fofonaan
meStarin muofattapatii.
Coffin on laita el6mGn iiiuren tai.
teiliian. $dnen ainetfenaan on H.
misinfn; ia ie on maifeata ainesta.
Bapaa tabto beIposti tiirmelee fen.
mitd fui,ri taiteiIiia Iro.
So ie tapabtiii Situ6asia tai oil al.
nafin tapabtumaiiilIaan. (49, 81
Suuoa oil fuin ni.ori iaIopeura, NUT.
ia %ialopeura oil fableisia: b6nen
luonteenia plemG piirre oil albaisten
bimoien paIIasfa. sos bdnestG mie.
bengesid ia totuuoesfa tliIIa l,ion-
nos. iofa arpoffaasti ennisti tGpoeI.
lista olentoa: Sunban iufilfunnan ia.
lopeuraa, Min oil bdnen aateluils-
puolenia pG6stGmG woitolle. Sunoan
oil iaaiputettapa tro ialattu perIoo-
nallinen MOTTO. "Salopeuran" oil
fatfottapa iiteeniG.
@ttG tdma tapabtui, ie on Suuoan
historian poin ia fauneus.
2.
gniimGinen, mitG Sliuoasta fu,i.
on bGnen arolla antamania
neuiuo. (37, 20-24). Sooief oil bel
tettp faiipoonL ia meliet olimat aterioi-
meet. Samasia fulfil fameelifara-
lpaani OBI. SilIoin Suu6a fefiii tel.
non. (37, 26-27.) "MlitG bp0tpG
nellie on iiitd fanoo ban, "etta FUR
nyIicmrue io iolaomme ha.-
men i~perenid2 Sulfaa, m%ppf6Gmmc
banet ismaelilaiiiue, mutta 6lfGGmme
tebfo mGfipaltaa bGnelle, fila DGn
OH lueljemme, MCLEAN omaa libaam.
me-"
81 ole palioafaan DlepppttG tGSiG
Siiuoam neiiposia. &l,itenfin ie on
oifeaan iuuntaan. "SiIIG ban.
on ipeIjemine." @eIiestunne oil sun.
oasia moimaffaampi fi,in toiiisia
(Hupbcnia ebf1 li,fuunottamatta).
ban ei iobbonmufaiiesti no,i-
omia ianojaan. NeIiestlan-
teen nimesid bdnen diff pitGnpt mas
faifeIIaista mGfimaltaista me-
nettelpd. Mlitto it'd ban ei fuiteti.
tebnpt. San ebootti main fai-
Woa waiboettamafii orjamarffinoi-
bin. GpaiIpttdpG MOTTO. Sooiefin
fatioen. @nempG6 ei SUIT
ban "peliestlinne" fritenfaan fila
iannut aifaan. SiIlG Siiuoa-
lin oil fatferana Sooiefin unista.
8~eIiestunne oil fableisiaan. SitG
pi66tteliipGt lorfattl turbamaiiuiis,
fostonoidtatiet, puuttt,iua robfeus o.
iettiia toiiia mastustamaan, = ia eb.
I'd bpotpmiien baIu. "WsitG bpotpd
meiIIG on iit1, eta iurmaammc mel
aiatteIifo S,iioa tGIld nil.
ia 90 bopeiiflid mitfd be iaattoi.
mat aniaita mppmGIId bGnct, ienii.
joan ettd antaiiiipat bGnen fuoIIa fai-
moon? &c on mabboIIisto, maiffa.
fam ci parmaa.
@utta faifisia tapaitfiisia: plctpad
tefoa bam Ell tdIId fertao iaanut teb-
Spfii.
@ifG ieuraawisiafaan t~ilaifuufiis-
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-12-16

= airiapainesiamme on mbptd.
ipdnd areI 2eibGiem foimittamio ps.
bdfouIun 2ouIufirioio ia mofiomat
ne 10 ientti6 foppoIe.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-12-16
Jauda.

&irioittamnt 6. Sfobsnar6- Teterien.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-12-16

Miehille ia pojile:
Hattuja ia lake
ia
kauluksia, kaula-
nauhoja ia hui
veja.
Nappia ia neuloja !.
PaitOja: silkkisia,
villaisia ia pum-
pulisia. tikutuita
v~illapaitoja, swe-
tereita.
~Alusvaatteita ia
~y0paitoja.
Han ia sukan
kannattimia.
Housuja ia housu-
jen kannattimia
seka volta.
Sukkia: silkkisia,
villaisia ia pum-
puliSia.
kenkia: kOrkeita
ia matalia, NAH
kaisia ia huopai-
STA.
ROpessia: kenkain
paalle eta ty0ssa-
pitOa varten.
V~aatepukuja,
paallystakkeja,
MackinaW-takke-
ia.
kintaita, sormik-
kaita, nahkaisia
seka ~vi1laisia.
Istuma, tupakoi-
mis- ia kylpytak-
keja.
ia tyttarille, |
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-18

room door closed, don't you thlnk
you have kicked up about enough of
rumpus."
81 don't know what you mean
Dick" answered Mollie stiffly.
you are the only woman in the
Waverly family whose name has fig
ured VIGOROUSLY in the newspapers,
mo, we have usually left unpleas-
ant notoriety to the male members"
was Mollie's calm rejoinder.
This seemed to have angered Dick
almost beyond his self-control.
Look here, Mollie, l want you to
give up this newspaper writing to-
morrow and stay out of any business
where you will come in contact with
men, except in a social way. You were
not made for business. l don't want
the women of my family talked about
and l won't have it.
Pardon me, dear brother" Mol
lies tones were like ice, 81 may as
well tell you that l shall do moth
ing of the kind. In the first place,
don't want to; in the second, you
know as well as l do that mother
spends every cent she gets from the
book shop and from the rent of the
house to Mr.. Hatton. l have to live
we'll You nor Jack can take care of
of me financially as well as | can
take care of myself. Since began
writing the paragraphs l have been
getting $25 week for them and SIS
as Mr.. Hatton's secretary. Now that
he is gone, Mr. Sullivan says l may
do theatrical and other interviews to
make up. Can you give me $40 week
out of your salary?
And l want you to know some
thing, Dick, that Margie knows but l
am sure she would never tell you.
am the cause of Chadwick Hatton
leaving town. 1 offered to go with
him, but he would not let me make
the sacrifice. l am very unhappy and
I must work or 90 mad"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-18

"Well, he knew it and should have
protected you"
do you always protect women? If
so, why have seen you lately lunch
ing and dining with that little red
headed stenographer of yours?"
Evidently Dick tried to protest, for
Mollie went on: ooh, know you are
not in the least in love with her. 1
know you love Margie, but just now
you are inexpressibly bored by the
fact that Margie is not up to her
usual standard of beauty and grace.
You can't be proud of her when you
take her out and you are not con-
tented to stay at home with her. Con-
sequently, you, like all other men,
take your own where you find it.
Look here, Mollie, l don't mind
telling you do get somewhat bored
talking about that wonderful baby
that is coming. Why can't Margie be
content to wait until it comes before
she gets so enthusiastic She doesn't
pay much attention to me any more.
Why she never wrote me a letter
while was gone"
= Mollie laughed scornfully. You
are nice one to say that when you
never wrote a letter to her in your
life. l know it almost broke her low
ing heart not to write to you but she
determined not to do so when you did
not write to her."
But l was busy"
you make me very tired, Dick.
You know as well as | that a man
is never too tired to do anything for
the woman with whom he is in love
and of whom he is not quite sure. 1
don't know if all marriages are like
those that l have seen among my
friends and relatives but if they are
am not sure but would not like to
have tried the elopement"
"Mollie, never thought sister of
mine could be so coarse"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-08
WOMEN WRITER'S CLUB OPENS
First Meet in New Quarters at 1910
Locust Street Tonight.

The formal opening of the now club
rooms of the Women Writer'S Club, at
1910 Locust street, will take place to-
night, when the first meeting in the new
quarters, established through the gen
erosity of Edward Box, editor OF the
Ladies' Home Journal, will be held.
Mrs. Frederick w. Rockwell the
decorator who for the last six weeks has
been busily engaged in converting two
unpromisng rooms into an attractive
clubhouse, has made an artistic choice
of color arrangements and fittings The
rectangular longing reading room, which
covers virtually the entire second floor
of the building. is furnished In mulberry
and green. The walls are of cloudy
gray and the rugs Of warm delicate COL
ors. Antique furniture and a brick fire.
place add to the honey atmosphere.
The club was organized last year by
coterie of women writer's to promote
good fellowship and better acquaintance
among the members. and Mr.. Box. be-
coming interested. came forward with
the offer to set them up in n clubhouse.
The membership al present numbers TO-
Miss Edith NJ. Burtis, head OF the
Dressmaking Department OF the Ladies'
Home Journal Is president. The other
officers are Miss Gertrude Garnell first
vice president; Mrs Eliza Kleinsorg sec
ond vice president; Miss Ida Van Auken
treasurer; Miss Jennie owen. correspond
ing secretary. and Miss Rebekah Elliott,
recording secretary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-08
HUSTLERS CAN TOUR
WEST WITHOUT COST
Fifty Free Trips to Panama
Pacific Exposition Are Still
to Be Won.

All the big natural wonders OF the
Rocky Mountain country will be viewed
by the 80 men and women standing high
est in the subscription contest OF the
EVENING LEDGER and PUBLIC LEDGER
when It ends June 80. These so will be
given free trips to the Panama Pacific
Exposition and the Panama California
Exposition by the two newspapers.
The tour, as has been told before will
be absolutely free of charge. II will not
cost the 80 winners n cent for railroad
or hotel expenses. Furthermore, all the
worry of travelling will be taken off their
hands by representatives OF the EVEN
ING LEDGER and PUBLIC LEDGER, who
will see to II that the contestants get the
most out OF the great free tour.
Every one who participates in the con-
test will be paid for the work he or she
does Fun newsdealers' subscriptions will
be paid to all who do not win one of the
free trips, so that contestants do not
stand to lose anything, as they do in most
other contests.
There stIll Is time to win one OF the
great free trips for contestants who be-
gin now and hustle Send In your name
on the coupon provided for that purpose
and the contest editor will see that you
are provided with all particulars DO not
hold subscriptions after you get them.
lest the subscriber cancel his order when
he fails to get the paper. Send them in
at once.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-08

see, and so much to wonder about that
she had no room in her mind for fear.
She did wish she could ask the kind
breeze about some things she saw as
they passed over the earth, but like the
wise little fairy she was, she wasted no
precious time asking questions-not she!
She just stored the questions up safely
In her small mind and saved them for
some other day. Then she could watch
with all her might as they journeyed.
that the forest looked like a brown
handkerchief; the rivers seemed like tiny
threads and the lakes like fairy bath
tubs.
Now we're almost there" said the
breeze, and In less than a minute he
landed tho fairy safe and sound on a
great white cloud!
Now look for yourself" said tho
breeze. land see what you can learn about
sunbeams." And. with a breath of good
cheer, ne was gone and the little forest
fairy was left alone I'm the great big sky
No. not alone either, for in a~minute she
saw all round her sunbeams. Big sun
beams, little sunbeRms, middle-sized sun
beams and every other kind, and they
were all working as hard as they could.
The forest fairy stepped up and spoke 10
the nearest one. win you please tell me.
she said. what you are doing so busily?"
The sunbeam smiled happily and re-
Piled, We're making the silver Innings to
the clouds, dear fairy, that's what We do
every cloudy day.
Copyright, 1s15-olara Ingram JudsoH.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-08
Lecture by Survivor of the Monitor

Daniel A. Walters, the only surviving
member of the crew of the old Monitor
and a participant In the battle between
that vessels and the Confederate Merri-
mac, described the engagement and told
interesting stories of the Civil War be-
fore the Congregational Ministers AS
ISOLATION today, at 1916 Chestnut street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-08
STRAWBRTDGE STORE
HAS SPRING OPENING
stunning Creations in Gowns,
Both Foreign and Domestic,
Shown in Salon.

Strawbridse & Clbthiers opening today
SHOWS many stunning creations. both
domestic and foreign. Among the gowns
on display in the salon upstairs are some
OF the handsomest shown in many sea-
sons
IN the centre OF the display ls a shrine.
heavy with the scent of lilies, where a
bride and her attendants are approaching
the priedieu in front. The bridal gown
Is made of heavy white satin, with a
tunio Of white tule. This is bound with
satin, and has a narrow band about the
hlps to form yoke. A tunic falling from
the shoulders In back forms the train.
The bridesmaids have taffeta dresses Of
Nile green and mnuve. There are four
Of them, and each gown Is distinctive.
The trimmings consist of silver lace and
pale pink satin ribbon.
A lovely afternoon gown is made OF
steel-gray chiffon cloth. with cut steel
corselet. The skirt is fashioned in the
pointed tunic style. so popular on many
OF Lucille's models. Balls of the steel fall
from the points on the sleeves and tunIc
The foundation is of steel-gray char
meuse.
A shot taffeta gown in vivid cerlse and
mauve colorings has attracted much at
tention. The bodice Is made of tesh-col-
ored Georgette crepe, with a coat effect
of the taffeta. A girdle of cerise ribbon.
in heavy weave, shows under the short
coat. The skirt is very full with n ruff
file of the taffeta around the bottom, and
roses peeplnE out at the hem. The bottom
OF the skirt is lined with the cerise rib
bon. The colorings and style are exquisite.
Imported and domestic hats this spring
are showing n tendency toward the
small, tilted turban. The hat opening
shows many stunning styles, and one
from Francals in London Is called the
"Neronique." 1t is a tiny Belgian blue
turban, with wreath of roses about the
brim. A little gold rose and a bouquet of
forget-me-nots stand upright in back.
The effect is very chic and saucy.
Another imported model from the same
Importer is called Riddle" 1t is OF sui
phur-colored straw, with flowers around
tho upturned brim.
An Evelyn Varon model has white
flowers over a royal purple foundation
OF molre ribbon. An odd little hat from
Lewis Is made of green rough straw.
with n black facing. Bright green and
red mushrooms are used as trimming,
arranged on dark, glossy foliage.
Garden hats are plentiful at the dis
play and one Of tan mallne has yelled
flowers and bow of tete-de-negre vel
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-08
PETAL GOWNS SHOWN
AT STONES OPENING
Dazzling Effects in New Spring
Models for Afternoon and
Evening Wear Shown.

A most interesting and fashionable dis
play of exclusive styles in afternoon and
evening gowns is being held at the open
ing at stones. 1920 Walnut street, today.
Ono particularly attractive dress blouse
was on display. II was made Of white
chiffon, over a foundation of white satin.
The wide armhole was outuned with n
touch of gold embroidery, accented by a
border of walls of Troy. Points Of the
embroidery fell over the white satin cir :
dle' and were skilfully attached to .he
outstanding collar and turned back cuffs.
A coat effect in back completed the cos
tune.
Two very handsome evening gowns
were called the petal" gowns. They
We're made in pointed tuncs, ono above
the other, to form the skirt. The first
one was in deep American Beauty fallle,
and was held in by glrdle OF antique
gold rope. A dull gold rose held the
drapery on the skirt in place. The orchid
tinted gown was trimmed with silver
tissue.
Hand-painted gowns were in evidence
both for afternoon and evening wear.
One very stunning model was made of
silk. with Vatican effects in, cameo
motifs on the skirt and bodice.
THE Sunshine Gown" was the title of
another charming creation, 1t was made
of gold-embroidered net, with a double
TERED skirt of gold embroidered lace.
Straps OF gold tissue finished off the waist
line and were draped over the shoulders
Radium silk is the name of wonderful
shot silk, in black and Belgian blue
ohangeable effect. The gown itself needed
little trimming, except sleeves and vest
of Chantilly lace, and bows of Belgian
blue velvet at the collar and waist. The
skirt was made In a box-plaited tunlc
effect, with hand-painted buttons.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-08
THREE MORE DOPE VICTIMS
COME TO GET DRUG CURE
Young Girl Fell Victim to Habit Acct
dentally.

Two men and woman were sent to
the Philadelphia Hospital for treatment
in the dope ward today. bringing the
number of voluntary patients admitted
since the Harrison law went into effect
up to g. The latest drug victims anxious
to take the cure" are Albert j. Fitz-
gerald, formerly waiter in a local hotel
and a morphine user for % years; Jess
Sigafuss and May Anderson, the latter
up until a short time ago a dressmaker.
May Anderson is not yet "a years old.
She was taken virtually unconscious from
a house, 229 North 9th street. and had torn
most of her clothing to pieces after two
days without opiates. She told the police
she was given a prescription for her eyes
while working at dressmaking and thus
acquired the drug habit. Her mother and
other relatives are all alive, but have
given up hope of ever seeing her again.
Until the new law went into effect she
had been using 100 heroln pills day.
SiRafuss never used cocaine. He has not
seen his wife for about a year, and is an
opium smoker. He told the police he for
merly had no trouble getting daily guam
titles of this drug, made UP in cigarettes
He told the police his mother lived at 11l3
Pleasant avenue, Wyndmoor. He is "a
years old.
Fitzgerald used to be a waiter. At
various times, he said, he was employed
at leading hotels, but lost all his positions
through his inability to conquer the drug
habit,
I'm 40 years DID," no told Dr. John
Egan, the police surgeon. IT have used
morphine for more than % years. could
handle 'morp.' But when I couldn't get
a Job anymore I turned to coke and
heron. The stu # they peddle around here
will get anybody. don't want TO take the
cure, but can't get any stun and its the
hospital or the river"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-08

a man there who will identify himself''
said the man speaking over the tele-
phone.
Doctor Reed said today that he sua-
pected that the writer OF the slanderous
notes was the same person who called
him UP.
81 suspect a former patient Of writing
the notes." said Doctor Reed today. n
don't know Just what the motive Of this
can be. He has made no demand for
money In the letters which were signed
Black Hand I received about a dozen
Of the Black Hand letters. The SLAM
derous notes have been picked up in Of
ice buildings and other places. I have
had many business men and other per
sons coming to my office with the notes
which they found in their places.
turned the Black Hand letters over to
Lieutenant Wood"
just why Doctor Reed suspected for
mer patient he wouldn't say.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-08
CAMPFIRE GIRLS HERE
DISCUSS SECESSION
Dissension in Organization and
Opposition to Doctor Gulick
Rouses Interest.

Hundreds OF Camp Fire Girls in this
city are debating whether or not they
will join rebellion which has broken
out against the rule of DR.. Luther H.
Gulick, president OF the organization.
Several New York camps have seeded
from the national order, and It Is said
that dissenslon is spreading. The organi-
2atlon is national in scope. and is SINH
lar in its aims to the Boy Scouts of
America,
Doctor Gulick's opponents allege that he
has arbitrarily altered the constitution
and bylaws Of the organization and that
under his administration the national Of
fce of tho Camp Fire Girls has been ex-
tremely dilatory in transactlng business.
His adherents declare that antagonsm to
Doctor Gullck has been aroused by Miss
Grace Parker who was discharged from
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-08
woMEN's PEACE PARTY

The Pennsylvania branch OF the Wom-
ems Peace party this afternoon announced
its organization and election of officers
They are: Mrs. Edward w. Blddle, presi-
dent; Mrs. Jonathan NJ. Speere, Miss Mary
A. Burnham. Mrs. Edwin C. Grice, Mrs
Charles H. Frazier, Mrs. H. II. Donald
idents; Mrs. Harry p. Paxson. treasurer;
Mrs. Elizabeth P. Lewis. recording secre-
tary; Mrs. William l. Hull. corresponding
secretary. Mrs. Grice is also chairman
of the Emergency Peace Committee OF
the State Federation OF Womens Clubs.
The organization has taken offices with
the Pennsylvania Arbitration and Peace
Society In the Bailey Building.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-08

her position as financial secretary BY
Doctor Guiick last November
As evidence that the dissension is not
confined to New York, II is pointed out
that camps in st. Louis and Springfield,
Mass, have Withdrawn from the ma
tional body. Doctor Guilok's policy has
been 70 limit the membership and to re-
dulre certain recommendations prelim-
mary to Joining. Great objection has
been made to these changes In the rules.
which are said to have distorted the
object of the Camp Fire Girls. Doctor
Gullck's opponents say that It ls not gen.
orally known by friends OF the organi-
zation that ne receives salary OF 5000
n year as president