davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-19
Never Was There Such a
Variety in Sleevedom
as Is Shown on the
Newly Imported Mod.
els for Spring
~ ELEANOR HoYT BRAINERD.

~ yHAT are the most novel fea-
\A| lures Of any collection of
w this springs imported dress
models?
Well, perhaps the sleeves.
Not hat the new sleeves are all
beautiful. Many Of them are far from
Il; but that "a large percentage of them
are novel no n can deny. and be-
cause they are now they are Interest,"
,ns. Moreover. there Is such variety
in sleevedom that m woman can
surely find something to suit her
whim. unless she votes for "A lour
sleeve tight fitting, or Approximately
light fitting, from armhole to hand;
and no one. presumably, earns for
,ha; type of sleeve.
For "A year past II has been easy TO
see which way sleeve currents were
flowing. Gradually the upper par, OF
N. sleeve took on more fulncss. t.i,
while women viewed with apprphen-
sion the threat of the genuine ''gigo:"
or mutton leg sleeve. the newly
acquired fulncsS dropped to the
Nbow.
Moreover the fulncss was unstiT-
ened. was, oftencr than not. carried
out in such soft sheer stuffs rs chiffon
or crepe energetic. once in u while
among last autumn's models up-
peared a sleeve whose upper section
fared widely at the elbow and was
made of a material crisp enough To-
maintain this flare; but below the oil
Row a sleeve of this type invariably
subsidized into c~loseness. The long
bell sleeve has had It's innings too. and
has been graceful and pretty III supple
thin stuifs.
The long sleeve has been the ac-
cepted thing for all save evening wear.
but last autumn signs and porten.s
logan 10 hint at the revival of Re
short sleeve, and now this spring enc
finds the shor sleeve coming into is
own again.
Long sleeves. particularly in sheer
materials, are still very popular. Per-
nsps tier" are more imported models
With this y pc than with short sleeves.
but every French house has put forth
short sl.eved models in every type of
dress.
\ majority uf the sleeves. both long
and short. have the dropped shoulder
Sine, or II the sleeves ar. Sc' into
normal rimInle some sort OF ape .ul-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-19

II ". Davis Mrs. ~ +. be Iuy. Mrs.
William \ k,ys, Nh. Archibald Nj
tlInto,h. Mr.. Adolph Goudrau and Ms
Elmer T. iiLr;zcli.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-06-22
CORPUS CHRISTI CHURCH

he patronal feast OF this church
VIII be soiemniZed next SUNDAY with
@Atra devotions After the first
Ass, exposition of tile Blessed Sac
al&alit Will be given until at the
enc OF the 1880 mass when the ser
wees will come to a close
he feast Of Corpus Christi oc-
CURED Last Thursday and every year
th2"e is a special celebration in this
church.
The ladies' are asked to decorate
the altar and all having flowers are
requested to bring Them 1t is
hoped that high mass will be sung
Iotti Withstanding the absence of the
reSular organist.
line pastor will be in the church
Saturday evening at seven, and all
tie town people wishing to go TO the
saGr@nnents are asked to come then
ana leave Sunday free for those liv-
!hS out OF town. 1t is expected that
al least one hundred will receive on
this solemn occasion.
TWO new copes have been bought.
green and purple, they We're import
ID rom Europe Besides a beauti-
U! rhe,lice was presented to Father
/ 'eitlt and which will be turned over
to this parish
Services at DoIson this coming
50 u"aay at nine thirty.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-06-22
STATE MALITIA CALLED OFT

Late last Sunday night the vario 90
MALTA companies in the state r.
celVed orders to report to For; IL
rlson for service on he AEae.5r:.
border. Later it was found 1l#5 .
barracks at Fort Harrison wans+ :
such condition that it wou'I he w
possible to use them for a fey Is -
and during the wait lie compant
We're ordered to recruit up to Il
war strength. The company q, G,i- =.
gov and SacO has been taking In re-
cruits since Monday morning and il
is understood that they have "a luis
company to go to Helena
Sargent Doris was in the ctz@
yesterday and secured nine ma.
from Malta for service and most ~
them reported to the company co1 -
mander at Glasgow last night. Tho
enlisting from here rae: G. E. star -
baugh, Harry Jelleson, l.. G. Downe.
X. j. Mcllwain, Edward Limon:
Jack Roberts. T. r. Smith, t'ral
Jarvis. Reg. Millen. The boys fro,
here will most likely have sou
''dNH VIII lIoSt !lkelN nave sou
great experiences to relate upi e.
thejr return. From Glasgow tho*--
Lest known in Malta are Emme.--
POWELL the youngest son of Sheriz-
and Mrs. Powell. Fete Peterson or
tue Courier force, Gail Shoemake~
son OF the Clerk and Recorder -
Valley county, and Editor Dan NJ
Govern OF the Glasgow Democrat.
Joining the nlalitia has piaype
some pTanEa on q number Of IT,
members, Editor McGovern was MAJ
rlea only a week or ten days aa9
while another member of the COZ
panN has been married but tv11
weeks, and a wedding or two will b.e
postponed ON account OF Being Gale
into service
It is not at ali likely that he bo:z~
from this section OF the state will So
service in Mexico and il is the wis
OF everyone that the company comes
back from the front with every mer5.
Der.
telephone message this after
noon from Editor Hooking al ;,.s,
COW informs us that all movement 81
soldiers has been held up Tor tWents-
four hours and that the company MS
not go through tonight on 10
IS WAS expected
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-06-22
BIG CIRCUS COMING.

Gollnar Brothers America s
greatest shows, are billed 10 exhibit
in Malta on July Z. This big and
We'll known circus is not unknown
to our city and community. they
have never been here before
and there are no shows more well
come to our city than thise OF the
Goldman Brothers. They travel in
their own beautiful double length
cars and give their usual morning
street parade, exhibiting herds Of
elephants. camels, giant hippopota-
mus and rare and expensive wild an
lma!s, gilde0 cages. floats. etc.
he circus performance is hrimful
or daring feats, performing anina $
and wild west entertainments. The
OF. adage OF (see one YOU have seen
them all) does not apply to the Coll
mar Brothers Greatest of American
shows, for every year they bring an
ell i-t Ter Of new thrillers, fun
ny clowns, bands OF music and
freaks and features from every cor
ner Of the earth.
The Gollnar Bros Circus is STYLED
''o DIS honest SNOW ana thev neVer
carry objectionable or immoral lea
lures and positively allow no short
Ghange, grafters or confidence men
"lth or around their shows Deal
ing with all in a clean. honest and
upright manner. making a host OF
friends Wherever they go
Mark your calendar for this date.
lhey will give two performances rn-
DER thelr mammoth waterproof tents
ut Malta on Friday, July It'll.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-06-22
PROCLAMATION

I do hereby designate Friday.J une
2Gth, as Cleanup day and ask that
all the mert hants and citizens CO.
operate to. remove all litter from
streets and alleys, also vacant lots
i'll order that we may guard against
disease. and improve the appearance
OF the city.
HARRY COSNER Mayor,
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-06-22
SEALED BIDS.

IN8gEealell bids will be received by
Nk Town Council at the Town Hall
I4R SOC O'Clock D. H., June 9th,
s9lc. for the town printing from
aid date to June list. 1917.
asThe Town Council reserves the
aght to reject any and all bids.
S@Dated June 21st, 1916.
III ALLIN &. ARNOT
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-06-22
NEW DE.tl LINE

Glen Liskum and Nick Hahn of
Glasgow, nave purchased the draw
and transfer line OF Mercer & Sons
and taken over the same. Mr.. Hahn
has been connected with the Great
Northern railroad for the past 20
years and Mr.. Liskum is also an old
railroad man, but Of late years has
been in the employ OF the city of
Glasgow as engineer at the water
works. Both men will move here
the first OF the week with their fam
lies. Mr.. Lis&um has rented the
stevens house and Mir. Hahn a house
near the dfay barn. The new firm
start out with q big list of patrons
and are making more friends every
day by their prompt and accurate
service. They viii have regular
ice wagon for the city delivery the
list O. next VI elk aid same Will be
continued until The season is over.
he office Q! tie new firm, Of lis
hu:1i I. Hahn viii he in tile basement
o. the Fifth Avenue Hotel block un-
:c@ The Enterprise Office.
Chick" WAi.comG 4lr. wife were
II tFo1l the 'l.oungaills the latter
cart ol last Week calling on friends.
Mrs. ctas :,e>rost ais, children
>r@ spending he Week at the home
t'f lcl parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Me
trogor, at Iiins1lae.
Nhe intant cbi}g oI Mfr. ard Mrs.
tIst-.7 NJ, ,rlttf1s-
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-06-22
Harry Hedges OF Saco. was a MAJ
a visitor this week.

One Of Mr.. Browns LITTLE girls
was brought to the city he latter
part OF last week from ler hoal4
near the Hog ranch suffering from
an abscess. She was taken TO the
malta hospital and at present is get
ting along nicely.
Mrs. w. O. simonson was oneratod
on at one Of the hospitals in Mime
apolls the first OF the week and the
Arrest reports from there is to the
shect that she is getting a1ong nice
~ IT is hoped by the friends Of the
anlliy IN Malta that the operation
VIII be entirely successful and that
she will return fully recovered.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-06-22
WttsT BnOTHilleS SHOW

/ his Well known show comes to
Malta Tor one performance only.
~1e5C.;E, june 81, in a mammoth
s@ll; seating 1000 people. The prill-
I Il e feature being the great drama
I the Mexican border, Texas Rang
G.. showing lie on the Texas plains.
sports Of cowboys, burning OF set
tIe1s' cabin, attack Oh t. S. fort by
Il e%i@ans. Every patriotic citizen
should see this show. Night show
'sNl% at $50 p. III.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-06-22

Good milling wheat wanted a
nee. Malta Milling Company.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-06-22

Three choice milch COWS for sale
Fresh soon.-O. w. Simonson. Cows
at the NonDrashek barn.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-06-22
GOOD milling wheat wanted.

GOOD milling wheat wanted. at
2nce. Malta Milling Company
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Cooper and little
Won came in from Zortman Tuesday
ana Mrs Cooper left Wednesday,
veninG FOR Missoula TO visit her
parents.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-06-22

There Will be a dance at Wagner
lex SATURDAY night, June oath. The
f'sai3 isins furnished by the Malta
~, ie&4rt. Everyone is invited and
all assured a good time.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-06-22

i>0:e reports the l0ss OF a rim. +
tube and casing from his auto last
Sunday between here and iinsdae
and has five dollars tucked away for
the follow who brings it in.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-13

shares Their stock some time ago, which
was pu released in 1903. was Transferred in
cNChan re- for stock owned by the Consoll-
dated Investment Company
Accord ing TO the information received by
Mayor ruchta and hR friends from the Sec
rotary 81 the state of Delaware the address
ofNthc g 5nsolldatcd Investment Company Is
at 1901 Fifth Avenue, Plttyburgh This In
wh,re Il home office Of the Pension Mutual
Lilo Ina urance Company of which Wood
is y .csit cnt and which has n deficiency of
more than $1,000. 900. iB located.
'"r hus you viii sec" writes Mr. Ferris
20 go mn iisslOner O'Ncll. that all roads lead
to Rome namely, that the Pension Mutual
Life insurance Company, at Pittsburgh
with Il. u. Wood as the prime factor. and
tho Consolidated Investment Company be-
long to- one and the same group While
you are perhaps not Interested In the Con-
solidntcd Investment Company, II haa
seemed Important 10 me that you should
have posR 'asion Of all the information that
have In regard 10 this Consolidated In
vcatmcnt Company"
Then he quotes the paragraph already
given Rbovr.
Mr. Ferris also states that he sent copies
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-13
WOMAN'S NIL DICAL FUND
GETS $J,548 MORE
College Campaign Has Total
Now of S94,329-- Students
Will Help

In nm effort 10 raise the nci ded 5000 900
for tho wotnan'g Medical - Jllego SlOB,'
g7OoD of which mtipt he rats "a III the re-
naming three days OF this week II was
announced this noon ut the ''get-together"
luncheon In tho wnnatnnker french Room
that tho college VIII be d'psed the re-
malndar Of this wccE and the studentn
will glvo thoir entire ttaie q trying to got
tho rest OF tho money by midnight Sat
urday 81,
IA would not bo All right uhavcithe money
handed In next wNek,' "a NI Mrp' NllRhbeth
Rudyard Currier. campaign fmnnaEor' TO tho
200 women workers "fiut v must tell you
that tho Impression we ondo with the
public ia 'Did you got the m 1ney2' People
will not walt for exDlanatic MS that II is
10 bs promised next week Pledges, OF
course. can bo taken md tin v given for
'payrnent, but we want all pl slgos In by
SATURDAY night I Faow when proHpectvo
donors know thss thoyNwill help. We must
yet tho amount by Saturday nt pidnlght"
Five thousand dolnrF wns addpd TO the
Episcopal fund today tr educate girls ht
tho Woman's Medical Colieae 80 lhey can
be sent TO tho orient by tbu piscopnl
Church Tho money was Rivpn lV Mrs.
I. Lewis Grocer and others of'the NCroaer
family nj Upland. Another anortymo us gift
Of s5ObO and one for $1,000 were ported
this noon. n check for $1,000 from Chorte
Burnham. Jr one for 5000 from Ghfnh u
Brothers $500 from Mrs Chnrles g, New
ton. 5000 from Mrs. Katheriue Wentz an
$3.50 from Charles Cugtls HARRISON MAJ
whose name is withheld gave |2b AM
promised S25 annually 80 long a.y he lives
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-13
GARMENT MAKERS QUIT,
AFFECTING 1000 SHOPS
$1,000 Workers Walk Out in New
York District, Failing to
Gain Demands

NEW YORK. Dec. 1s.--Sixty-hve thou
Hnnd garment workers atruct here today.
partly tying up factories In Manhattan.
Brooklyn, Newark and Ridgewood ~ J.
The wnlk-out followed orders by Sydney
Hiliman, president OF the Amalgamnted
Clothing Workers OF America who an
nouncod that the manufacturers had re-
fused 10 grant the demands OF the organza-
tion for a forty-elght-hour week and In
creaBes IN wages amounting to So weeh
II ID estimated that about 1000 shops are
affected by the strike. Others will be
forced TO operate only part time. as mem
hera Of the rival organization. tho United
Garment Workers Of, America, have con-
ciuded afnleable negotiations with the en-
plnyerH.
The employers organization against
which today'B strike In particularly directed
IL known as the AmnlRamated Clothing
Manufacturers' Association. of which Her
bert G. Ansorge Ia president
The strike ls complicated through the in
ternai dhsension OF the Amaigamated and
United organizations. The Amnlgnmated
has been expelled from membership in the
American Federation OF Labor. while the
United is still affiliated and II also hhs not
broken on relations with the Amnlgamated
Manufaeturers' Association.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-13
MTX-UP IN PAYMENT
OF ACADEMY RENT
Changers Thought Chamber Of
Commerce Was Responsible
for 1t

Misunderstanding concerning the ar
raugenront made about the meeting place
! for the stabc, Grange which has ita session
~ tho Acnff,nv of Music. has been the
topic of considerable discussion among
members ofothe organlzatlon,aince the Hes-
slorhibegan.
J. a Mcsparran. master ~ the grange.
an Id tvcpterrsty chat he arrived In the city
last FRIDAY believing that q, contract for
the ise bfgtho Academy ~ Music bad been
arratRed Through tho Chamber of Com
rnerct on terms which woul1 relieve the
gran tc ~ any expense IN the matter on n
meet ng place" Il was his impression that
the hnmber ~ Commerce haas arranged 70
pay II VI The bins.
Mu N to his aHtonHhmcnt no says "he
found that tho arrangement lud not been
cotnpi ued although contra rt has been
alprcd which lid not bind he Chamber
of C'on unerce 10 pay"
Mr. iucsparrnn. after a call oi, the officers
of tho Chamber of Commcrc ,, went TO
Mayor Smiths Office where IN g matter ~
paying or the hail was dscusae and "A sat
iafnctor-r arrangement conclude a.
Mr. NTspnrrnn added ut ~ nmcd 20 bo
n case VI the Chamber of Coz nmerce OK
pcctlng he city of Philadelphia 20 pny tho
bill and thc city expecting the chamber or
Commcrcc h. assume the oblig' Hlon."
At the J'hamher ~ Commerce u was OK
plnlncd that that organization had never
made any pledge TO furnish h ~ free for
tho mectiAg OF tho grange. chic Clark, ot
trouble, aDDsc by ~ mlgindersu nding, Tor
which ho asserted his bureau was In no
way 10 blame lie cited corrcsp pndence on
nle nj the Chamber of Commerce which, he
DECLARED, would show that HIS tganization
hadNnevcr undertaken, 10 pay foi tho Acad-
omy Another officer of the ch hmbcr said
that the organization never mr. he pledges
TO secure frye meeting places nr conVen-
tiona, or toydo anything else In connection
with such meetings which wot lid involve
any icost tot the chamber.
~ B Kily secretary Of tho 'hamber OF
Commerce. when asked about he dispute,
Preferred 1nquirerH TO Howard p. French,
the president Mr. French re forred tho
whole matter back 10 Mr. CLARK, .hief OF tho
bureau.
II WIS announced mt the Ma, for's office
that n-check for $3.50 had been sent 20 the
grange. committee 20 take care OF the rental
of the Academy Of Muslc, the m, iney being
taken from n fund appropriated 'by Coun-
,Cls for entertainment eXDenscR
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-13
&C. w. WILLIAMS, OF r tOGA,
IN SPEAKERSHIE RACE
, Representative Tells Governor He Will
Enter Republican Caucust-as
Candidate

HARRISBURG, Dec l3.--Georg w. Will
lams Representative from Tiogn hnd local
option champion In the House. called on
Governor Brumhaugh today. tolc him he
intended 20 go Into the RepublicF m caucus
as a candidate for Speaker, andl that he
intended 20 bldc by the dcclsioIL of that
caucus. After the conference Mr. Williams
said he had not been summoned here. that
he was In town on business NJ Nj merely
called 70 discuss legislation and the speak
A,rship campaign.
'"rhe Governor did not ask mes to with
.LrRw and ! did not request his SUPPORT"
"a Id Mr.. Williams. "He knowR ! am n
cnt 'dldnte and mean TO remain suCt q"
u 'llliams was accompanied by FIilnk H.
Mar vim, the other Tioga Representative.
Otha ~ who called at the Governors ONCE
today were G. r.. Benchoff, member from
Franh lin; G. n. Cook member from York
CountS and Congressman Daniel ~. Lafonn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-13
SILVER CUPS AWARDED
FOR WINDOW DISPLAYS
Walnut Street Merchants End Contest
With Dinner

Considerable difficulty was encountered
BY the Judges OF the more than 100 window
displays entered In the window illumination
contest Of the Walnut Street Bualness Asso.
citation. A tour OF the district was made
last night and the following prizes were
awarded:
EiTgt. silver cup to Sonora Phonosraph Cor,
aseoRd., sllyer cup. to A, L. Diament 4 Co,
iiuri. htNer cup. to VILE de Paris.
:. flonofaldA mention was accorded 10 Stone
AAfHell = Barlet, ine,, Chodon II. 4. Patterson
ana .aheEAuliey Co.
special cup was presented for the best
display on Broad street or any OF the
numbered streets between Chestnut and
Spruce, from the Delaware TO the Schuyl-
kin River, TO II. II. Battles. Honorable
mention was given 10 H. NJ Law. Charles
Henry Fpx, Millards. Marshall 4 Bush,
Lewis and MurtR, Appleton & Co.
The Judges were Robert Grler Cooke,
president OF the Fifth Avenue Association.
New York city; Thomas r. Moran presl-
dent OF the Washington Chamber OF Com
mefce. Washington. and Edwin A. seldo-
witz president Of the Rotary Club OF Bal
tmQre, A dinner was given In their honor
at the ST James Hotel Immediately preced-
ing the tour OF the district.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-13

of the aaidavits 10 the Attorney Generated
ohio and cory Of his letter.
SEEKS RECEIVER
The nnidavits made by Mayor Puehta
Davenport. Stewart Btadify. Ferris and
Sanford are alike. and read in part a. fol.
lows
THAT at or about the tane OF the is-
suing Of the said stock. said Union
Casualty insurance Company made
contract with afiant as such stock
holder. by the terms of which said
company. IN consideration ~ the adj
vancement Of the Interests of said COM
pany. by affiant as stookholder
agreed 10 pay afiiant an amount equal
20 ten per cent Of the premium In
come Of tho AMOUNT the company re-
ceived from said state, annually IN
cash for n period of ten years from
date Of said agreement. each stock
holder to participate in proportion OF
the number Of shares Of the capital
stock OF the company siapding In his
name and 10 pay afilhnt as such stock
holder ten per cent renewal COM
mission thereon while such business
remained IN force
Concluding his communication. Mr. Fer
ris tells state Insurance Commissioner
O'Nett that the objects Of the Union Cas-.
ualty Insurance Company have wholly
failed. and that he believes Il would be
FOR the best Interests Of all creditors and
stockholders of said company. and 10 all
other parties, that receiver be appointed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-13
"ScdUenger," VieLD
of Wood Concern

Continued from PnEe Ono
has n deficiency of more than 100000 nc.
cordng 10 Commissioner ONcil
The complaint from Cincinnati In nc
compnnlod by Rndhvits which state that
stock was purchased by tho Opponents In tho
Union Casualty Insurance Company Of phil
ndclphia In 1909. no dividends have been
paid. and that no report has ever been made
TO stockholders az to the financial condition
OF that company
Touching upon tho presidency OF the
Consolidated Investment Company. the lot
ter states that according To the secretary
OF the state OF Delaware. where the COM
pany was Incorporated. Wood ia the prcsi-
dent of that concern
Tho letter from Cincinnati In signed by
Mr. Ferris The nilldavita inclosed are
from the following owners OF stock In tho
Union Casualty Insurance Company: Mayor
George Puchth, 25 shnres; A. L. Sanford. 20
shares; Irr"d Davenport, 20 shares; w H.
Stewart, 90 shnres and II. s Bradley. GO
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-13
MANIANS AGAIN
N FULL RETREAT.
fmans Take 1000 More
Prisoners on Road TO
Buzeu
RUSSIAN ATTACKS FAIL

BERLIN, Dec, 49,
Fui' retreat of the enemy forces who had
ttkaHa stand on the Hooded Yaior,ita River
4I4i statement
The ftumanlens wers fc-enforued by Rus
Aian eayniFy Their retreat II northeast-
~&rd
run thq road TO Buzeu we gained con-
r|fafohlb groind and took more than 1000
NrifauefsH said the statement.
atsssssfnl patrol enEaEemants we're fo-
ported n the official statement detailing
events on the Carpathlan front on tho
TfnnsyIvanihn front the statement re-
ported rcpulse by ytAustro-ttunEarian troopa
81 Russian nitapks In the Gysrgye Noun
talna and on bath Sides OF the Trotusu
Valley RfconnbitetlnR detaahments fol-
lowing tho retrsating enemy stated that
there were considerable hostile losses.
There is nothing TO report from tho
eastern and Macedonian fronts, the war
ONCE announced.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-13
ScUeHth Nopnd0B Report
Woman's Medical Campaign

ID aIsED in lasts twenty-four hours
1s1-s15b4s.e5.
Z To val amount raised in seven days
l-se4, 929.Ot.
( Amo ant which, must be raised by
saturdn V UNSATISFACTORY.
Cham, uon team. for last twenty
four hour s-Team No. %, Miss +. A.
Tryon; iost money, Sb602. Or.
Florence Sraker, close second, with
S50i0.
Champion, largest number persons
seen M Iast twenty-four hours
Team No. o, VI. Susan Corson.
Sneaker 10 morrow noon, Wana-
makers Fren. N room, Michael j.
Ryan, Of the Pt I,lic Service Commits
sion,