davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-03-13
MOTHER BLhN[S
CLOWN FOR RUIN
Of GIRL 5 LIFE
iNtIlil.R SID 10 TRAGEDY
uI NOl,l ID I tMt.D SIN
EhS- l. 6lkTN


fe-f Naea iaA different
saT rosaFaiu ne monse back ~
a.oae s Ne- Yors oa Neanes
Faas oasie tae clown SIS.
tera4tona. tamol, a SAsers
VS. io.t .n sa.easo yesterday lf ne
piaer q Me -.r. through io.e 81
aom he said 10 have enie: -
The mother is Mrs Nerda Sior IN
'res' living y the Saratoga ho,
eeerl'as io tae Nea Yors Dispatch.
Oakley haa be'rerdel iae ga
As1 saved her from sn-sailou tRI
ta' aor'a g BIS leRe'rs Tor ah.~
st4 sae aad repaid Alm as steslins
o.'ense she Wa' sentenced % ,Ae
Bedford te'orma'or u Nea Yors
Tic clown. Il mas said had tried
'fala an again % get the girl re
leased iaa' Pc Nigh. MARI her hii
Haned Als love 50 maca -
re to- .s borne olt hF q e,ter re
eeAed ay Mrs Stol ,rom Saperiu
iendeni Mar kebecca Moore Of ne
se.ermaior
letter Tells o. seornea Lose.
Z is dated March 'ae day before
s.hers ended his life IN West
sefenirtirs' street theatrical board
s house It reads as follows.
Dear Madam was rery glad 70
receive Your letter yesterday a
ieH DAYS ago Frank oakleg known
e Silver a clown came to see ME.
o-erine to marry Viola ] did no.
a.o" h.m 70 see her and On SUNDAY
.asi sounded aer feelings toward him.
! FOUND mat She net the proposition
N''a a'sdaln and states that she will
ave "o'''hs 70 DO with him Her
Aiiiilae ! entirely agree aiia ana
~ a''' you VIII ieel me same.
he wanted to get her employ
= Ni'h harnams circus and take
Per p 'ai'iornia Viola is learnins
f ae practical houseseeper and
y 20 oa' oh parole to some good
iamii, Size has very good snosl-
e'se o' sewing AMI she thinks az the
close q Der pafol yoa and she ca
nave q home together and sew to.
s'ue1
me STATE IA" docs not allo" rs
q senl iafo'ed girls ont Of The stale
am sure soa ~ill agree with me N
regard 70 ihs man 'Sliters
Wants Justice for the Girl.
avn making this matter public
q justice TO my daughter. said Mrs
.stoii y DO not Ike TO speak 81 q
man after his death. but tie news.
paaer stories have placed all -
hlawe on ms eirl In the first place
eaklel ala not I've her Iie merei
3 tisAod TO get her free through fear
- prosecution Viola sacrificed her.
ae.f for him aAen She went 70 Bed.
fara. where he Is moss serving her
third term.
Oakley TOOK her when she was
onl} = years Oh The Law Of Ncw
York provides imprisoa ment for 4a
cars for an offense 81 this kind.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-03-13
CANNOT PRAISE THEM ENOUGH

Many sick ana tired women WITH
aches and pains. sore muscles and
stiff joints. 10 not know that their
kidneys are ont o. order MIS- \
6 Wells. Box 80 Roaie s. Rocky
Mount y G writes am taking
Foley Kidney Pills and cannot praise
trem enough FOR the wonderful hen.
e.it derived in such a short While
Scld everywhere.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-03-13

When 70 Take chamberlaln's Tablets
When sou feel dan and siuUid al
ic- eating.
When consiipaiel OF bilious
When son have a sick headache.
When you have sour stomach.
When you helch after eating
When sou have INDIGESTION
When nervous or desponienf
When y0n have no relish for your
meals.
When gour liver Is torpid.
Ohiainahle everywhere.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-03-13
Cut This Out, is Worth Money

49, t"s Out-N Is worm money
DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this
s.if. enclose aiih &C 10 Foley q Co,
csicaeo. H. priiiag your name and
address clearly You will receive in
retnFa a trial package containing
Foley s Honey and Tar Compound.
Tor lasri7pe conshs. colds and croup
FOLEY Niiney Pills. and Foley ca
iiarue I-o.ets Sold everywhere.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-03-13
MILLIONS Use RED CROSS

Nilliots q good housewives usa
Red Cross BAH Blue. Each year its
sales increase The old friends use
u and tell others. Red Cross Ran
klae vii make your old clothes look
Ike new. Ask your grocer.-Ady.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-03-13
Only One "sRomo ouINlNE"

To get the genuine call for full name.
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE. Look
Tor SIGNATURE OF E. W. GROVE. Cures
a Cold IN one Day. 95c.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-03-13

Walter Bishop is touring our neigh.
borhood securing oil leases Tor the
Gypsy oil Go Much interest is being
aiken IN this late enterprise with the
hope that we may all become million
aires
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-03-13

Leap year box supper az Tellero.
Friday tRe March l.. Boys come and
bring your boxes. Girls don't forget
your pockei books. Remember March
IT, az Telloro.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-03-13

hmp ant lep, sp-radins.
and q sot - lad ! could net
siuep a. niFit Tie rnR-
aorus ~ct large and as
thai 81 ihey cold bs and
tte @ln wss rel and in-
aaf-d They ishoi and
barusa AMI tAe ltchlns ~as
- lsa ih2s / iritaied ms
face oy s1iehiur I pAs
ashamed o. 20 anyvhere
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-03-13

Geo Miitarch returned from the
Mulhall d. ehborhOod Thursday. where
he has been working.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-03-13

visit igrlc Theatre tonight aud
saFe your coupons.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-03-13
DO Something
01 your Cold.
o n0t let 1t wear YOU out
.nd encourage sickness.
Take Or. Kings New
Discovery. You will
get instant relief.

,, - 81 q irg.et coughs AMI colds.
trrsl suggeslions aside with the re.
- 4 le letter soon, and often
ne de eet better. However. when
~ csasll or cold gets hold. il usually
rais aunoxauoe. Interference with our
t-k AID often a spell Of sickness fol
Isat ), better .ri-lessafslv &c
81 lha; cold ami ease the cough DR..
.ugs Ne~ Discovery does il Search
yci viii, Jon vii no, find be,,ei
ll-
if. king New Discovery Is msde Of
le Tar nllxel with soothing halsauis
Il lax iiSes. It's antiseptic and kil..
gsrlas ailays the cold fever and
utbes tie irriiaied inflame,i throat.
.- very 1rst dose gives YOU relief. You
agA iih less sirlir And II You have
-4Caing O. dry night cough, grateful
iiri follows anil you soon drop into .
sifnl and refreshing sleep. Get lot.
to-day AMI let DI. Kings New bis
acly r. your sold and e0ugh dVssog.
I al druggists.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-03-13

There Will be preaching al Tellero
next Sunday
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-03-13
ITCHING R|NGWORM
ALL OVER FACE
kep. Spreading. So Bad Could Not
SIeepatN ght. ltchedard Burned.
Ashamed 70 Go Anywhere.
HEALED BY CUTlCURA
SOAP AND OINTMENT

Rings arn arf tessn ea ms f4ro ara
spra-l io mg ntol ana Is soi almost al
ss,l mg f4oe. Do lst came e-t iu o1l lfiie
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-03-13

Roscoe Ningards baby was report.
.a a teing quite Ill last week.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-03-13

"A TREAD asked me- 20 ip Cuitura
seap and OInimaat ily ths time one box
= Oin,meat ana one caks II soap we're
zone ! uas hsalet ssne'i Mr. sallle
HArauld Hsenssile Tena., luis ~, 1918.
Sample Each Free by Mail
NHh Sap skin Book GA neQnst Ad-
irss postcard 'Caticura. Dept. 4, Bos-
ten" soli throughout tle su-ld.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-20

citizens committee a report of the
safety of such a structure as is pro-
posed on the site"
We have reviewed the plans and
specifications and feel compelled to
report at this time that in their pre-
sent form as presented they are not
sufficiently definite or specific to JUS
tify an approval thereof.
SEES VITAL OMISSION.
The specifications state that all
large stone and coarse gravel must be
removed from the foundation area and
deposited at points well below the
down stream face of the dam, also
before any material is placed in the
dam all coarse gravel and cobble-
stones if any, must be removed from
the foundation. This we believe to be
misleading. The entire river bed is
gravel and a large percentage of the
fill composing the dam is also gravel
and stone. 1t would be practically i'm
possible to thoroughly and efficiently
remove this material from the dam.
The specifications state THE sur
face will be properly prepared to re-
ceive material which is suitable for
the building of the dam This is in
definite in that it does not specify
how the surface will be prepared
nor does it state what kind of ma
tcrial is suitable for the building of
the dam.
Again, the specifications provide
that THE up stream face of the dam
is to be covered by blanket of fine
material so placed that it will be fore
ed into and among the coarser par
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-20
DISAPPROvES THE
PLANS OUTLINED
FORNACkAYDAN
Engineer Makes Statement
to the Governor on Re
suits of the Investigations
He Has Made.

]. B. Lippincott well known engin-
eer announces, in a statement to the
governor, his disapproval of the new
plans for the Mackay dam for the Big
Lost River project. Mr.. Lippincott
and his Investigations figured prom
inently in the Mackay dam episode
during the administration of Governor
Gooding. He is the citizens engineer,
having been selected to investigate and
for the construction of the dam as sub
United by the Utah Construction
company which has taken over the
project. These he has disapproved
and the citizens of Mackay have taken
the matter up with the state land
hoard. 1t will probably throw the en-
tire project matter wide open again.
Lippincotts letter follows:
My dear sir:
Your letter of Aug. 81, relative to the
Mackay dam is received in which you
state as follows:
1.-The Utah Construction company,
the owners of the project at present.
have now presented their plans and
specifications for the building of the
dam and the state engineer and state
land board have in turn presented the
citizens committee with set of the
same which l am sending under sep
,arate cover by registered mail. Please
give them your careful consideration
as soon as possible, rendering to the
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-20

Polk Directory of Canyon, Gem,
Washington and Adams counties now
off the press. Write for particulars. r.
l.. Polk & Co., Globe Bldg. Seattle,
Wash.-Adv. If
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-20

Capital News wans 1ds reach all tho
people seven days a WEAK
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-20
ON THE
DEMOCRATIC BATTLE

(continned from Page Two.)
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-20


present as the meeting and resolutions
were passed expressing sorrow because
of his illness and wishing him speedy
recovery.
All sections of Idaho are well repre-
scented in the presidential electors.
Harry l.. Day comes from the north, c.
c. Anderson from the southwest, and
D. L. Evans and John E. Pincock from
the southeast.
It may be that C. c. Anderson cannot
qualify as a presidential elector, being
director of the First National bank
of Boise. The question was raised last
night by J. T. Pence. who stated he was
notified that presidential electc.' could
not be director of any national bank.
If It is determined that he cannot quail
| ify, James II. Hawley will likely be
named by the executive committee as
he appeared to be the choice if Mr.. An
derson could not qualify.
! Had Wesley Gibson of jefferson
county, a strong Pence man. not missed
his train at Pocatello, there might have
been another story to tell. Gibson
wired that he missed his train just 20
minutes while speeding for 1t in an
automobile. Had he arrived 1t would
have at least meant deadlock on the
proxy question.
! Polk Directory of Canyon, Gem
Washington and Adams counties now
off the press Write for particulars. r.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-09-05
Nov narocnik M Proletarca po-
stane nov bolovnik IN osvoboditev
delavstva.

Poor rojaki! lSGcm Svojcga
pri.iatclia f'rauka MlckuS, donna
IL Koritnicc pri Bovcu ma Primor-
Skem. OiScl jc Y Amcriko lcta
1901. IL llamborna Y NcmGiji. Cd
takrat ui>cm "a wee vidcl. Znano
mi jc, da Sc uahaia nckic V Hi
noiS, okroziu Springfield. ProSim
ccnjcne roiakc ako katcri We "a
n.icgov naSlov, maj mi "a poSlje,
ali mai 81 mi pa sam jaw ako Sc
koi upoStcva stare prijatcljStvo.
Frank Copi, box l37,
Glencoe. Ohio.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-09-05
Zdrav zelodec.

Jake Znano dejStvo Jc. la yea
Slh zelodec nctc Sprejcmnti hranc.
MAJ bo So tako dobro pripravljcna.
Tia zguba apctita jc navadno prvo
znamcnjc bolczni. vi moratc 10
takoj upoStcvati in welt Trincr-
jevo amcriSko grcnko vino, XII hi
tro urcdi prcbavljalne organc k
ponovncmu dclovanju Muogo no
lezni povzroGujc ali zaprt.jc ali
ncrcd prcbavlialnih organov. To
zdravilo StiSti prcbavljalnc orga-
ne. Po lckarnah. Ccna 500. Jos.
Trincr, izdclovalcc. l333-39 80.
Ashland Ave. Chicago. III.
&c bolctc miSice in Sklcpc drg-
nrte : Trinericvim linimcntom.
bodctc nitro tutili olajSanjr. ko-
pcli pc drgncnju : tenn linimrn-
tom ohrani miSicc income. po lc-
karnah - in soc, pc post % i'm
60 centov.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-09-05

Zadnji brzojavi IL Lomdona po-
rocajo, da je kHcz Buclow nena-
donna IL Berlina odpotoval ma CIR
Sko. Knee Buclow, nekdan.ii nem-
Ski kancelar, j. incl tekom vol
ne posebno nalogo: OdvraGati dr.
gave cd vStopa V vojno. Namrec
take drzave, Xxi hi Sc utcgmilc pri-
druziti zavcznikom. V tenn zmislu
Je poskuSal svojo srcGo zlasti V
ltaliji, pa, kakor je zmano. nj i
mel uspeha, &c .ic res, da ga .ie
kajzer sedai postal ma GrSko. ina
pac tudi tam cnako misijo. Am
pax zdi st, ia pride tudi tia pre-
pozno.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-09-05

V metodiStitni ccrkvi sy. Paw
la Y Chicagi jc pridignr Roy l..
Smith ma Labor Day pridigal IN
delavce in je dial od scbc ~lcdcco
modroSt: .
"AmcriSki idcali So ilkuSani,
kakor Sc nikdar ne. SploSna ncza-
dovoljnoSt med izuccnim i'm neiz-
uccnim dclavStvom V jaSu, ko so
place ncnavadno viSokc. kazc. da
j. nekai radikalno Slabo. Anne
rika jc prita ponilujoccga prizo-
IA, da JIG bilo memo naiviSic "a
stopstvo, prcd>tavliaiocc vlad-
no moe, priNiljcno Sprc.icti zakon,
ker ic g%rozila Stavka. Dclavci So
priSiIili narod, la .jc Sprci,I Va
kon brcz obzira ma raznc okolSci-
ne"
Tcmu So par praVi priiatclj>tvo
do delavStva7
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-09-05

Ohogati Sc ma vsak nacin, ic kapitali~titno
gcSlo y miru, So bolt pa y voju"m ta>u. To gc>lo
Sc uporahlia hrc2ohzirno in nit uaiyainci;i int
resi- tIo',ikcea zdravja i'm i~ivljeuia "a ne oviraio.
titalo >mo najganliivciSc jcrcmiiadc q hcdi Y Bel
gil i'm ri dvoma. In So tc toihe utcmolicnc. Ali
nohcna hcda nj tako vclika. tia bi gcnila >rca ka-
pitaIiStoy in Jill ovirala pri izkoriSjaniu. IL Am
Stcrdama %Porotaio. da so prcislavr Y Bclgiii do
gnale ogromnc %goljufjc ; popatruimi twill. CLAY
nj ]ravnatclj iaymcga zdravstya ic odkril. da Sc
prodala uadomc>tilo ~ oljc, katcrcga nj vcG mo-
gocc dohiti. N fantaStitnc Gene, pa vclja fahri-
kantc komoi par ccntov IA liter in jc ah>olutno
brcz vrcdnostl. Take zyaui "mc>ui ck>trakt" jc
Scs,avljcn IL 10 od>totkov vodr. II odStotkov zga-
mega :: IE.rja in - odStotkov soil. "Ma>lo", XII
st jc p~r-Iaialo kilogram ~ 500. j. napravlicnn
IL homhaiucga Olga. malo LOLA in b"rak>a. N>ako-
vrStni podohni faISifikati ~ prodaIajo IN drag
dcnar. Nala pcIrica >apitali>tov vlccc IL tcga ho-
@%a'stva; kai Jim jc mar. kaj DO il Judi. XII uii-
vajo tax ''liycI'2
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-09-05

Ako zelis citati najnovejse in
dobre novice, potem Sc naroci ma
Milwaukee Leader" navecji So
cialisticni dnevnik vzhodno cd
mesta New York. Stane 25c ma
mesec. Milwaukee, Wis.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-09-05

IL San Francisco ~por0Gajo, LA
prihaja IN poizkus ma ccStnih ic-
lcznicah ma vSak voz Sc po Ell
sprevodnik, Xxi ina lc pomagati
zenSkam pri nastopanju in Scsto-
panju, patti ma otrokc in daiati
p|ojaSnila.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-09-05
Central Hotel
Pa.
Fred. Mosebarger,
LASTNlK.

Ena najboljsih socialistidnih
revii v ~angleskem jeziku v Amsi
XII je: INTERNATIONAL So
CIALIST REVIEW" - ILhajs
meseGno in stane $1.00 ma leto. -
Naslov: Int. Soc. Review, 341 4
Ohio ST., Chicago, Ill.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-09-05

Zeleznica Pan Handle jc imcla
meSeca julia 4.239.755 dol. do
hodkov in l,l43,790 dol. GiStcga
dobiGka, to je IA S49.569 dol. wee
dohodkov in IA 342.5ll dol. wee
dobicka kakor lani. Uboga zclcz-
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-09-05
MA ZNANJE.

Ccnjcnim rojakom V Chicago, Wau-
kcganu, Kenoshi in Milwaukee mama
mann, da sem prevzel dobroznano go
S;ilno Jazbec in Omahne, bivsi Martin
P~otokarjev Place, ma 1925 S. Racine
Ave, ter sc Jim priporo6am "a oJilen
obiSk. Tocil bodem najizborncjs, 7i-
jace ter vsakemu kar najboljc postre-
gel.
JOE PITT
Jos. Pungeroie ali po domaee Skut
1925 5. Racine Ave, Chicago, Ill.
Telephone Canal 30l4
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-09-05

MoDERNA K~NIaovEzN1oA
Okusno, nitro in 1rpetno aaa,
IA privatnike in druBtva. Spret
naino naroGila tudi izveh mesea
Imamo moderne stroje. Min
sene in poStena postre8bA
bRATH HoLAA
1888 Blue Island Aw
ALv-r CadSSN n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-24
HAHN CONCERT
Governs "Rose Maiden" Sung and Mis-
cellaneous Program Given

Frederic Cowen's melodious cantata, The
Rose Maiden" was the piece de resistance
Of a general concert given last night In
Griffith Hall by the chorus of the Hahn
Conservatory, supplemented by smscella-
neous contributions, vocal and instrumental,
by members of the faculty.
Henry Gurney, the well-known tenor, who
achieved fame in Italian opera houses after
leaving this city some years ago and who
now is back here teaching, welded the baton
for the cantata. He had his forces we'll in
control and the choral portions OF the
work were effectively rendered. The solo
parts were taken by Edna Barber, soprano
Althia Will, contralto; Arthur Abbott, tenor,
and Edgar Haines, baritone.
Bertrand Austin, the celebrated violon-
cellist, played group of standard num-
bers for his particular instrument, with the
full-rounded tone that is n trait of his per-
formance John Thompson the pianist, Of
fered his own fine "Minuet Moderne." which
he played as only a composer can, and was
also heard in BRILLIANT version of the
Morlz Moszkowski Spanish Caprice" Ed
ward OerthE at the piano, demonstrated
ability as accompanist.
The annual contest for the conservatory
diamond medal will be held at the conserva-
tory building on May 20. The conservatory
this year will hold five pupils concerts to
conclude the teaching season. At these
more than 1875 students of various branches
of music will participate. For the diamond
medal competition Beethoven's violin con-
certo has been selected as the test piece
Advanced pupils of Frederick Hahn, the di-
rector, will compete. All will give indi-
vidual versions of the celebrated Beethoven
classic. the only concerto the Master OF Bonn
wrote for the violin
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-24
CAMDEN TO CELEBRATE
VICTOR NIGHT MUSICAL
PROGRAM THE FEATURE
Miss Lucy Marsh and Famous
Victor Band to Be Heard in
Civic Celebration Events
Tonight
PARADE ON SATURDAY

This is Victor Night at the Camden Civic
Celebration and Exposition of Industries
and special program has been arranged
for visitors to the Industrial Palace, In the
Sd Regiment Armory Broadway and
Mickle street.
Despite the inclement weather, last
nights crowd was the largest during the
five days of the exhibition. Many persons
took advantage of the Rotarians' offer to
drive them to the armory free Of charge,
and the entertainment feature has proved
allurlng.
Miss Lucy Marsh, whose voice is heard
In thousands Of homes through the medium
OF the Victor talking machine. will be the
stellar attraction tonight William Reitz,
one of the country's best xylophone players,
and another exclusive Victor product will
provide another feature of the entertain
II mt.
The Victor Military Band under the lead.
ership OF Walter b. Rogers, will furnish the
music. 1t Is said that this band Is the
most harmonious" in the world. The men
have grown up" together. since the high
est form of musical ability Is necessary In
the making Of phonograph records. and
each man Is a well'oiled COG In an almost
perfect human machine.
ToNIGHT's PROGRAM.
The program for tonight is as follows:
PART ONE.
March. "Prsg;aEe ;g;e for Action .BlanlIenbHrS
Oyerture, william Tell ......,..,. .R2ssini
b} Nenr1 Bsncs '"''Psh,e Pne
Xylophons solo. ''Raymond'i ........ Thomas
william Reitz.
Favorites of the Present. ...,....,... Remick
PART TWO.
THE Anselus." from "seenes PittoresSpe."
Soprano solo, ''The Swallows. Dell Acqua
Miss, Lucy Marsh,
Grand American Fantasie .......,.. Herbert
Tomorrow is "Dress-up'' Night at the
Industrial Palace, when the various wo-
mems clubs of Camden and vicinity will
have charge of the evenings entertainment.
Miss Vera Haighn, former Camden girl.
now of Pittsburgh, will be the soloist for the
evening
PARADE ON SATURDAY.
Major Harry C. Kramer, Adjutant Cen
eral of the Second Brigade, National Guard
Of New Jersey, announced today that the
route of the Civic Parade, which will be
held on Saturday, had been changed, SO
that 1t will go through North Camden.
The one change contemplates going north
on 4th street from Cooper to State street, TO
9Th, to Market and thence over the route
taken by the other parades.
AS a result of the scant attendance at
the exhibition in the armory during the
exposition, the managers have decided to
reduce the price of admission for children
from 25 cents to cents in the afternoon,
sion price will be charged.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-24

fighting "out there" to protect the country.
And woman is fighting at home. AS a whole
she is fishting to protect and maintain the
welfare Of the country at home, as an in
dividual to protect the household and pri-
yate interests intrusted to her keeping by
the husband at the front
The main field or activity among the
well-to"do is naturally charity. Women OF
means and influence have organized and
are conducting charities that provide for
the maintenance of their less fortunate
sisters and the families of those who have
fallen in the war Many OF the upper
classes have studied nursing and are active
In hospitals in the cities or on the hos
pital trains that run from Berlin to the
eastern or western frontiers, TO bring back
the less dangerously wounded, or are busy
in the "volkskucke," or Public Kitchen"
where the unemployed and those who,
through the war are deprived of support,
are given hot meals gratis every day.
But 1t is particularly in the lower walks
of life that the real change Is noticeable.
for here womah has stepped into mans
position and quietly taken up the work
which he laid down in answer to his coun-
try's call.
The strong, rosy-cheeked schaffnerin on