davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-09-28

Estimate of Expenses
() Expense of general con- .-
troll ....::. 1856. 90
(2) Expense Of instruction. 20,183.SO
(3) Expense of operation of
school plant ........... 3,240.OO
az Expense of maintenance
of school plant ........ 10000
(5) Expense of auxiliary
= agencies .............. $4,000
Total ................S3 2.O1S.8 so
Estimate of Receipts
State current school fund. sc, see. 80
County school fund ........ 5,2S6.12
Miscellaneous, balance on s...
hand July 1, 1916. 900. 1,473.O1
Amount to be raised by dis
trlct tax .............1 Is, 1892 81
Total 1892 ,01S 80
Dated Sept. 7th, 1916.
R. C. MOUNSEY,
Clerk of District No. II, of Benton
county.
1t is the duty of the county COM
mlssloners to make sufficient Ievies
Tor bond interest and bond redemp-
ton fund, ir addition to the above
estimates.
Amount to be raised for Redemption
OF Bonds, $1,100; Bond Interest.
@oo44.5o. 9:21-28
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-02-02
linoer Sneitormen.
Ga Brio itranoeoe
aaIbGfbngtem

SllleaitensOag oeo NiOoagstio
itronoeoe, Tom meooelt, no Tor Slit.
huno aalbpfbugten .. 4. .. S.s
Danfper pDria", 30 Retto Hegi.
itertons, iert al anptnin Rasmns.
fen. On Strnnoineen meOoeler
o3reob. ap.": Sfibet par paa Rel.
ie ira 9briitiania til asbenbaun
meo 20 Yiber BIN, % oct beianot
Jig | anttegat UNDER Den iorrp9en.
De Sneitorm / 9orsoags. Oct par
doeIes %ussrliet at itpre oct IetIa.
itc6e Sfib | BET oprsrte SAP, o. Ell.
Ter at oct ioreroes bar blepet ior.
isgt at isge 9p nnoer anboIt, be.
itiltteoe anptainen at bol0e al efter
,Sreoerifsbnpn. Men | Snetpfningen
fotn Sfibet for lnpt, og oa man
epbaae0e ganoet, bar bette iaa nPr,
at bet par ugsrligt at Hare Oct
fra fig, bporior aaptainen r~eioliit
beitemte- ia I'll at iette Stibet paa
Gano, meoens oct par Dag, inn at
Der bar lloiigt til at reoOe gei9t.
niHgen. bpiIfet oanifeligt loo ia
ssre oeo Nnttetio | BET bcrifenoe
sseir. Sfibet bugaeoe liot paa B.
Reple, men tom oner oenne o. bleu
itanenOe pnn 2. Reule. s aoIb9f
sssoe ma tro6s Sneioget bempr.
fet Sfibet, % oa oct inas, at Stran.
ttna par uunosaaeIi9, bleo REQ.
nirgsbnn6en giort fIar og iert til
Stran6ingsiteoet. Oct par en- orsi
Galr at 70 9onoen no til Sfibet, on
scn beie 9raaois itnoig pplteoe iig
ocer ben. og Iige iao oanifeligt Oar
BET at boroe Sfibet, Tom par
oIbelcs oberiiet. Men oct lpffeoes
A~tiaurmen, o. Sfibets 9eirtning,
| ait 13 Wanb, brastes beIoigt |
eano, ri8tianof I en- meset fcrfom.
men 9ilitono, men be liz en- goo
Wootaaelie pan SoteI aNpsino" og
III COP til at %tiIbrimge Ell nnoerIe.
tes rolig 90 bebagelig SuIcaften,
ewb 9iIfrloet piIbe bope prret pan
eSen.
Sfibet bIep ben pnofsIgcroe Wct
ut cper @epIen o. ftoor mn tort peb
&dMb meb @open inbefter.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-02-02

ssuIems sneitOrm.
Iraftf 9.

\ Den 6oritDrrelie. JON Sneitor.
men brastc / Neutrality-suspicious., par
iaa oeloia, at 8irfningerne enonn
Den 81. Dec. life bar operitaaet.
Srafifbeimreren / 3. areOs meooe-
Ter nemlie Sen0as @itermiooag
Den 26. al. /:
8aa ielgenOe Strpfninger no.
ienoes 5os en0nn iorelsbig life:
Struer - 1biite0, Strner Sol.
itebro, Sfipe ~ @ipngsre % Sol
itebro Serving, iantt pao Bri.
Observation-Disclosures: 8emb -
9ennDia - G6pborsn, Rsrre DIM.
me 9anen, Reof9rsbro aele.
rltp, RanoerS - Saoiuno % 9ier.
ring = Ssrbn.
4eaelmosiig Driit er ailgit, %
6og %n6itnoes, mar 0mitGuoi95e.
oerne tiIaoer oct, paa Strpfnin.
aerne: Solitebro = Sfieru, Sobro
- 9Bgitgr, S6iiteo - 5ierritsleo,
2sffen aab1bro og @atoe0
ganen.
9aa StrGfnin1en 6isrring
Soften noienoes 5oa. men Sen.
nenieriel er onniteli1.
8aa Sirpfninaen Belle Ser.
Ming oil Surtigtoaeue I bOer Get.
nina nGppe bIipe %uoienOte / Dng
sori9e Zoo paa oenne Stretnin9
~uoien0es oerinioo planmGsiigt.
Raa Strpfningen 5trier - SOL.
itebro oenies 1oa aennemiert /
Dag. OF pan Strpfninaerne Sollte.
bro Sfern o. ggtoeO 9anen
pentcs ben regeImpsiiae Drift gen.
optnaef / Gag.
enOpioere meIOes $3.50 Giterm.
5totsbanerne: 3o1 ienOes ioreIs.
big life pan Str9fninaerne Strller
.-1biiteo o. Sfipe-@lpngere. He.
.geImGsiia 0riit er ailuit, Sog len.
Oes, naar OmitGnoigbeoerHe tiaa.
Der oct. paa islaenoe StrGfnin-
ger: Strucr Sfern. Sobro -
Aaieitrup, Solitebro Sernina.
zoo or enonu life gennemiert mel.
lem Strler og 6olitebro, men pen.
tee g%ennemisrt / aften,
8rioatbanerne Tog ienOes fore.
Isbia life pan isIgenoe StrGfnin.
ger: Sanders ~ 5aoiunO, Sigr
ring Ssrbp. 9enoia Tin.
borsn, Rsrre 0mme.ganen OF
8s6fprsbro - aeneriip 8egelmrs.
fla Grit er nilpit, 5o9 ienOes, mar
OnitgfoigbeOerne tillaoer set. paa
Strrfningen 2effen aabpbro.
Ssa oates uoienot eiter asrepIanen,
men @ennemisrelien oog panifelig
paa StrGfningen Sisrrina
2sffen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-02-02
-6iiferne / Simijorocn. {

Gn ~Sp6sopmt &ro. 8eo en-
mountaineering / aaleitrup g..
2G. Dec. ON SpiritusbeoiIling til
aalcitrilp aro aigaoes 5plge
g9If6olos0aabfooet~ 1876 Stemmer
imoo 9euiIIina oa 1913 ct. for.
9euiIIingen oil 0ereiter blioe meg
rot
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-02-02

De uil life 6ofoe 5~oreoro9
Der 6ennc Sang?
Rel men mnnife BENDER iea
fiGbose. 3 neite WaaneS oil Der pan
aoneresien | 8oibington bIipe
lremiat oouforflae ON ReoirtteIien
at en- Commission til Rcpiiion al
Belle HoropoIs. 2 psrasmonIct
mar bette er ffet, Fan pi altio ia.
les peb. ut iee life or forIaot al
@rioer oa Wenneffer, oct fan De
fe Of oenne elite. (San tr9ffcr en-
file Brochure op al oommen.) Ser
er Roonene poa mere emo so err.
forne Y~oInrforffere, Der ollie uota.
Ter, at bet er 6eres Ouerbepisning.
at ig bar noaet RorbpoIen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-04
REMEMBERING NAMES

How many people are there in the world who
ALWAYS can remember names? That Is, remem-
her the names that are important to remember
at some particular moment? The chances are
that the people who have this happy gift might
be corralled in a comparatively small hall. Poll
ticlans have to be good at remembering names;
II is a part of their stock in trade, but 1t has
prehensve card file that serves to remind them
about the names of leading men In cities they
have to visit.
OF course, ministers know lots OF people by
name. They train themselves carefully in just
this kind of remembering. Each must remem-
Der every one of his parishioners. a matter
of course, and there many people outside
a minister's flock who expect always to be re-
membered by the good man who has so many
faces and names on his mental list. There Is
tale that is told about able minister who
had pulpit within 100 miles Of Hartford who
is said TO have mentioned his belief that no
minister should be compelled to remember the
name of any parshioner who didn't attend
church four Sundays out of hve, but II this
tale were true the minister's list OF acquaint
ance doubtless dwindled, for an so per cent.
churchgoer is rather a rare bird.
Now ones own name Is one OF the easiest
things in the world TO remember, There seems
to be no possible excuse for its being forgotten.
We cannot understand why any one who once
has had the priceless boon of conversation with
us can possibly fail to remember our name
and all the details of life. 1t Is simply
shocking the way some men who otherwise
all right will forget the name one has toted
around all these years. OF course, we forget
names ourselves, sometimes, but why on earth
should any one forget ours? That's what we
want to know It's a perfectly simple, human
question.-Hartford Courant.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-04

mates and traction promoters. Yet it wes
inevitable and it will probably be profitable.
Particularly bright will be its chance If 1t
sets its face resolutely against q few of the
things within the motion picture industry
which hamper IT now. There is not too great
intelligence in most directions and vast
quantity Of good material is spoilt in handling.
There are still far too many duh films in
serted for filters, and even the most intellt
gently directed companies are giving them
selves over with far too much energy to the
feature film which runs to five and SIX
reels while the one and two reel film is com
paratively neglected The movie should
never, probably will never become the play
thing of few. 1t will resist uplift and viii
profit, even artistically, from its universal ap.
peal But that is no reason why any part Of
it should at any time be an offense to ordinary
intelligence
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-04
THE SCARLET WAGE

I'm not insane. That's all bosh you
know. / wanted to live luNuriously. l
wanted money-lots of it, / wanted it so
much that l took this chance,-Dr. Arthur
w. Waite
nNHE chance which this man took was risk
i of execution as murderer He has con-
fessed TO poisoning his father-in-law and his
mother-in-law and he has said that he had
planned TO kill his wife He thought the quick
way to riches was the easy way.
He is not the only man 10 make the mis-
take The prisons are fun OF men like him
Some of them baked at murder but they
baked at little else. Forgery seems easy and
may succeed for a time Plain theft is not
difficult. The money lies at your hand and
you take it, thinking one will be the wiser
But forgery, theft and murder all lead 10 dis
aster. sooner or later. There is something in
crime which forces its own revelation. II Is
like scarlet stain spilled on white fabric
You may pile enough folds over it TO conceal
the stain for a while, but it blots through
when you are least expecting it. And some
times when you are saying, Behold my life
how white it is" a careless gesture will lift
the folds and disclose the telltale color.
The moral OF all this is so evident that it
does not need 10 be drawn. One of the teach
ers in Charlemagne's court knew all about il
when he wrote little dialogue in which oc-
Cured the question. What is the liberty Of
MANI"
The answer which he set down was limo
eenceF
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-04
UNMAPPEp

Whose hand shall linn the final chart,
Complete with every stream that flows.
With pathways which the bold of heart
Have trampled through the Polar snows2
Perchance tomorrow's sun will shine
on outposts of some desOlate shore
Where mans advancing picket line
Must pause and camp foreyermore
Fen now the wide-strewn island host
Within the maps net has been drawn.
And soon no more adventurous boast
Shall lure the tropic traveller on.
But when the maps are finished quite,
And all the stranger world Is known.
Still shall abide the elusive light
on coasts where Fancy's winds are blown.
And fearless eyes for long may strain,
And steady hands may guide the helm;
But none may ever hope to gain
The farthest shore OF Faney's realm
Meredith Nicholsoaz
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-04

in due course of time to his students in West
Philadelphia. But map.making in this war
can't be done at long range, and head
quarters" unhappily, is probably in his case
not beyond the reach of bursting shells. For
the making of maps, of course, the skilled
designer is eminently fitted - the manual
execution on war charts must be childs play
for him. But the essential difference between
them and the elementary work of laying out
architectural plans is that in the latter the
designs are made up of permanent factors,
whereas there is nothing permanent about a
modern war chart.
Every round of heavy firing tends to change
these war charts. A mine Is exploded,
crater formed and occupied by force of
German or French troops-and the map is
changed. The crater has to be located and
drawn in A line of trenches is lost or won
and the map is changed. Howitzers turn
fort and a village into level and barren place
or drill off the shoulder of a hill-and the
map is changed. Such maps are not only of
use to the generals supervising movements
of bodies of troops, but help guide the ac-
tivities of the gunners. Then they show new
fortincations and the positions of troops.
Aviators swoop down to headquarters, re.
turning from accommodating flights, and re-
port the position of new earthworks far in
the rear of the enemy's advanced lines and
the redistribution of his reserves. Down on
Cret's map must go the new conditions
Refuses to Leave Post
It is said that Crets maps of the German
trenches in the Alsatian sector have been of
infinite value to the French sltilmishers.
And So while it is "in his line" this past
master of the draughtsmans craft is learning
,ig ctr xtyn-.
life the very land, reliable old Mother Earth,
goes through strange antics, wearing new
face every day. as subject to mutation as the
changing mounds of ocean.
Perhaps this form of art has begun to
weary the Professor; but the latest news of
him shows that in any case he is become
entirely Frenchman again. He had the
chance to be sent to Philadelphia, as an In.
spector of work on trench locomotives at
Baldwin's. Here he could have lived among
the people with whom he has done his great.
est work and where he is most appreciated.
It must have been a great temptation to him.
But he replied to this offer:
Would it be difficult to find another man
to do this inspection work in Philadelphia"
No he was told, it would not be difficult to
find inspectors.
would it be difficult to find another man
to do the maps?"
"Yes, it would be difficult to find as good
mapmaker" they said.
Then l will stay in France" said Cret.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-04

L. what Is the method of finding the Circum-
ference of "A circle?
2. About how many are there in League
Island?
g. Where was william Penn's first home in
Philadelphia?
4. What distinguishes the United States Mint
in Philadelphia from other mints In this
country?
3. What school Ia farthest north in the world?
O. About when was the Free Library of Phila-
deIphia established?
Z. What municipal Office has Theodore Roose-
welt held?
3. What Is the average depth of the Delaware
River channel from the Bay to the Navy
Yard at high and low water?
o. For whom Harvard and Yale named?
10. What leading sport does the world owe to
Scotland?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-04

The who invent a good WORKING substi-
Eastern Proyerb
Great were the reiocings in Ubiliwi when the
news was announced that the young Prince
Muley was about to wed the daughter of the
mighty King of Nhulpar. becoming thereby pros
pective heir not only to the PachalilS of Ubkwi,
but also to a great Sultanship ana vastly
greater Kingdom. The people rejoiCed with great
sustaining the triple dignites might fall heavy
on their own shoulders. But it hath been
the way Of the populace to take delight in i'm.
creased burdens, provided the packages only be
gaudily decorated, wherein they differ from the
camel and the ass and other brute beasts, which
have appreciation of esthetics.
The merchants especially, who everywhere
boast of being conservative class, that would
rather pay ten piastres of tribute than for
the suppression of brigandage, hastcned TO lay
their loyal concentrations before the Pasha.
Shacabac received them anably, and in reply to
their address delivered discourse fraught with
practical wisdom, of which unhappily only few
fragments have been preserved to this day; but
these are not without their value to traders of
another and a foreign generation. He said:
BE diligent in keeping your accounts II Is
better to charge an item twice than to forget to
charge it once. That is the true principle of
Double Entry.
PAY as you go, but not If you intend going
for good.
Boast not of your wealth; but let humility
curb your tongues when the Assessor cometh
around.
DO not put all the best figs at the top of the
crate Have just as good layer on the bottom
also, for there sometimes evilminded per.
sons who open the package at that end.
1T is a great mistake to suppose that all men
are rogues. II there were not large majority Of
fools in the world who would buy stocks?
Time is money, Every second saved at your
midday lunch means so many sequns by and by
for your family physician.
BE not angry with your creditors If they
importune you. 1t is nobler to forgive and forget
them"
\ young man who had listened with attention
to this discourse came at the close to Shacabac
and asked, How shall become rich without too
much troube?"
List to me-" replied the wise man, land I
will teach thee i'm six easy consecutive lessons, at
sequin per lesson"
The young man, joyfully complying paid the
money and sat at the feet of the sage. But,
when the course over he cried out, Bis
millah, Thou hast taught me naught"
NAY" returned the Sage II have taught thee
how TO make six sequns. Go to, ungrateful
one"
And the ungratefu one, abashed at the re-
proof, Immediately opened Commercial College
where every branch of Business could be learned
"whle you wait
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-04
Nonrefillable Prescriptions

Editor OF "TVhat Do You RHoto"-Last evening
our regular physician called at my house to at
tend my wife After writing prescription he
advised her that she would have TO have the
prescription filled that same evening for II 1t
was left over until the next day he would have
10 give her duplicate" on the receipt of the
prescription from the druggist l found label
on the bottle reading, This prescription cannot
be rehled, a copy given except upon written
order from the physician" The doctor said 1t
was a national law. Is this a new dodge for the
doctors TO increase their practice and income?
If there Is such a law, will you kindly quote the
same? Is not the druggist compelled by law to
nut a COPY of the prescription on the bottle con-
tanning the same, If Tequested\by the person pur-
chasing IL? Patent medicine manufacturers are
eompelled to do IL, and do not understand why
the rule should not apply to doctors and drug
gists. "Opi' ff'ANSi9'
There was probably a habt-forming drug I'm
the medicine which the physician prescribed for
YOUR wife Under the provisions Of the Harrison
law for the regulation of the sale of such drugs
the druggists are forbidden to refill such pre-
scrption without an order from the physician
who wrote it. The regulations at first required
that the prescription should be hlled on the day
n was written, but these have been modified 50
as 10 permit the filling of the prescription within
a reasonable time. The druggists are forbidden
to deliver 10 the purchaser a copy of such a
prescriptiou unless he presents an order for -
from his physician The purpose of the Statute
Is not 10 Increase the profits OF any one put 70
protect people from getting possession OF dan
gerous drugs, the eSI effect Of which they DO hos
unde erst a1d,zedTugs which should never pe useg
s5nder tho direct orders OF a physician anu
= the quantities which he prescrioeA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-04
Answers to Yesterdays Quiz

l. Thlrty-two.
2. The Kings daughter, the Princess Mary.
8. st. Louis, with 687,029.
4. Imprisonment for life. In the federal courts.
.. Curtis, of Kansas, and Owoh of Oklahoma.
o. The tax real estate, 81 per 500.
Z. President of the United Mine Workers OF
America.
8. In Nevada and Utah, where the murderer can
take his choice of being hanged or shot.
o. Two parts hydrogen and one part oxygen.
10. With France and Spain; with the former
from July o, 170S, to September 30 1900,
and with the latter from April 81, 1898, to
December 10, 1893.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-04
Irving Berlin's Career

Editor of "Whdt Do YOW KnolC"-I would like
you to give me some particulars respecting
Irving Berlin. who is a ragtime composer-his
nationality, age, and If he was formerly known
as Ivan Berlin, resident of London, England.
l.. z. G.
Mr.. Berlin came to New York city direct from
Russia, his native land and after years of pow
erty on the East Side made his first hit with
"Alexander's Ragtime Band" when he was 22
years of age. He is now about %. 1t is not
recorded that he was known Ivan" in Eng.
land, but he has spent some time In London.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-04

Only a Frcnchman could
have written that, yet
Philadelphia had come to
think of Paul Cret, dis
tinguishcd architect and
teacher, as having become
thoroughly AmcriCanizcd
in the eleven years he had
been u member Of the
University of Pcnnsyl-
vanin architecture faculty.
He was visiting France
when the war started and
pbilu1pIphi1ng smoke of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-04
Cost of the Great War

Editor Of "Whdt Do You RnOD'-What is the
cost in money of the war in Europe? II. L.
The annual approximate cost of the has
been estimated at $4,000 100000 Estimates
based on recent reports make the annual cost to
Great Britain about $4,000, ,O00, 900, to Germany
and Russia about S6,OO0,00O,0OO each and to
France S4,4OO,OOO,OOO. These countries eXpendi-
lures are the greatest but the sums required by
the other belligerents probably bring the total up
to S25 900 100000
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-04

STRAYED-BLACK BOAR AT EBENEZER
Owner can have same by paying all costs and
applying at NEWS OFFICIAL in Lebanon
News
S. p. Aitch, Of Lebanon, sends the above
mystery and asks US what we'd make of it,"
Sausage. Is that the answer? Or are we
merely adding TO the confusion?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-04

Assistant Director Baldwin. of the Public
Works Department, deserves commendaton
for his frankness, If for nothing else. He
has ousted one newsdealer whom he did not
lnow from stand at City Hall entrance,
and granted the privilege to another man
whom he did know because. as he said. kiss
ing goes by favor"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-04

You ought not to have many rich men
in one locality but spread them around over
the ntry-Representative Booher TO a
witness before a congressional committee.
This is the point Of view of the man who
reports in his autobiography that he has been
mayor of Savannah, Mo-. and Democratic
presidential eleetor. Savannah has 1900 popu-
lation
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-04
WIN. YOU OWE THE PRINTER A CIGAR

Sir: ! wrote this paragraph:
below him on either wall OF the dark canyon
wild ivy and vines of various kinds clinging 70
It's preeipitous sides; while the stream below
rushed on. ever on, its sparkling waters lsaping
like diamonds into the air and trclling like
millions OF gem drops into the messy bed be
low" The printer made II read gum drops"
Can you beat itW Novelist
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-04

Gerard to stay in Berlin until the war
ends" say the headline. Evidently he has
forgotten that there will be an election in
November.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-04
What Do You Know?

queries of general interest 1oiH be dnStCered
in this column. Ten questions, the GnSi1ers
to ,chich cuory 1ocll-intormcd person should
EnoiU, are asked ddily.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-04

The evidence seems to show that while the
Mayor may be able to handle situation with
out gloves he cannIt handle transit without
Mittens
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-04

kissing Pastor uits"-Headline.
Quits what? kissing?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-04

Official reports of Villas broken arm will
probably speak of having pierced the enemys
left wing"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-04

Forty movie actors jumping from windows
to get away from that real fire in German
town. and no one there to take moving pic
lures of them
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-04

Amazing discovery in Atlantic City! The
commission form of government has not
abolished politics" in municipal affairs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-04

Bala and Cynwyd have decided to Danish
the fly and the mosquito. Now let South
Philadelphia follow their example.