davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-14
Die straac snm Siege.

Ole 9lQiirtcn in Der runidniidcn
Sodgoiic- @oitcnloit fiir iie
imuer lncrtrdgliher. 0eltid.
lono oogcgcn ocriiingt iic5 iinou.
5icl INNER BON 9ieuen
Gic glaiirten bo6en sic 9lednng
o6nc ocn @irt6 genoGt. 9(s 9irmG.
nien Den @littelm1dtcn perrdt6criid
in 0en 9iHdcn fiel, iubelten Oie 9lQiir.
ten in europa uno bier5nlauoe be.
rcits, oas iei Ger GoocSitoB iiir
QeutiAlono lmo icinc @crbiinOcten.
glber Scr 5ipcitc, nii6tcrnc @eOonfc
folgtc ibncllcr, ais man onnebmen
fonnte. gl6geicben oooon ooB rein
nlilitdriid oos &or9c6en 9iiun1niens
iidJ fiir oieics bcreitS ols 9nmerang
erwieieu 6at iprcdlen cS icbt aub oic
6reiuOc Gnglan0's gouj oiicn aus,
ooB So6n 9ua in 9linnlduicn peitcr
meiicr nibts als cine ncnc @cloiorge
nn6 cine meme 5inon5lait ii6 olige.
laOcn bat, oic ii9 ais Der ipric5luort.
lidc Strobbolm eruciicn mag, Der
Dem &omcl ocn 9{iidcn bri6t. S6ot.
laden 6cmeiicnl @d6rcnO oic gliiS.
mciie Ger 0eutl6cn 9lcids6onf olliuos
hcntlid einc 3uno6me scr @oloocde
5eigeli, gebt Ser @olo6eItono oer
9anf bon GnglonO itdnoig 5uriid.
Go6ci Fat moiL Inn i'm mogli1it 81
ibcnen, 6ercits aii fron5oiiihcs umo
rlliiiides @clo 5uriid9cgriifcl- ein
G6cil oes in letter @ohe bier cingc.
troffcuen @olocs itonmt ans 5ranf-
reid. Die INNER Ocnliit1iqcnocrel
geoinguugen inter ocnen nidt nlr
9iuBlono ino 5rantreih, ionoera
ou6 Gnglono, 0eHen aopitol chit
Sic Mclt be6crri1te, in Dem ais gn.
porfonnling Ocrodtetcn 9lmerita
glnleibe ailf glnlcibc oiltncbmcn nliIis
fen, iprcHcu oic 0lcicbc Sprahe. llno
cs bcoiirfte crit gar ilicbt ser fiir5licb
in cinem @oaitreet 8latt crldieuc-
ncn 0}oti5 ooB 6ieiige wie ioponiide
Gricgs 2ieierontcn i6re Scnounacn
3uriid6olteh ipeil ooS BON Gng(ono
uuteritiibtc 9htBlanO gar 5u nnpiintt.
lid 3o6le nm 81 6elueiien, BOB So6n
9uQ ii6 nit oen ariegSfoiten me6r
aufgelooer ais CT 5lt tragen Der.
mag.
g9ic anocrs itebt GeutidlanO onl
Gs broudt nidt 6ei 9lmerifo's 0jelo.
uuo Wllmitions 5iirlien 6ctteln 81
6inolng nit 9lnnopolis ino @oi6.
ington Ger Gln6 mill ierncr bic
@ounniiiion fir 0iicutlidlc 9ctricbc
in Baltimore oiiiiprocrit cine Inter.
iudlnig oorii6cr an5nilcQch morrln
oie 1clcp6on So. i6ncn fcinc Oirctic
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-14
Bic @u6r6eit Onrf nidt me6r sciust
perOcn.

O6erit Sorro s. Soncs, ser Gom-
monocur ocs 4. 9lcgimcnts, 1T nod
@oi6ington bcfoblen worocn mn
wie es beiBt, an @ldnen bct6ciligt
81 iein Ole cine frie0sgeribtlide
Gcr6onolmg iibcr @laior Senrp q.
Barrett betrciicn, Wloior Barrett
iou iiG mc6reren 8eridtcrliottcrn
gegcnii6cr unginiiig imO o6i0lig
iibcr Die Ofii5icre mo Wlonnibaitcn
Der 02otionaIeorOc gedilBcrt lnO ici-
ner 9(niibt glusOrud Ocrlieben bo-
ben aus ocm &cr6anoe Der g}ntio-
nal0orOe ouSi6eiOen 81 woaen. Gic
g(nflage laidet oilf ,gctraoen eines
Sfii5iers umpiiroig". Gos Gricgs-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-14

6inoung nit glnnopolis imo @oi6.
iugton. Ger Ghnb mill fcrncr sic
@omniiiiou fir oiicrtlihc 9ctricbc
in Baltimore oilfioroern cine llnter.
iibluig oorii6cr on5nilellcL morna
Die Gclcp6on So. i6nca feine oirctic
Ger6inouig nit Baltimore ai6t nit
mcldem lie nidt nur III cngcrcr
@eidditsper6inolng ais @oi6inaton
itcben ionoern cs lit mlb iiir oen
@erfc6r u6bcr nod Baltimore als
@oi1ington.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-14

QlUonncntcu, bic bcn ,,SeuNdDcn NorrcIpon'
bcntcn" nldlt piinltiid pocr ntrcaclmnhia cI.
hnltcn, fn6 acbctcn bcr Office bebun per 1c's'
phOu Dhcr idlriItlid WfiihcllunQ ~ mnnicn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-14

wIaa CrIVaOne 0en ngaItIm0gc N0FreIpon0enlI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-12
SWORD MIGHTIER THAN PEN,
SWARTHM0RE GRADS" HEAR
Formulas Shattered, Says Red Cross
Speaker at College

After all our fine words, the sword has
proved mighter than the pen, according to
Ernest p Bicknell. director of the Ameri.
can National Red Cross, who delivered the
baccalaureate address at Swarthmore Col.
leEe yesterday "Those futile sayings and
formulas by which we had befooled our.
selves into sense OF security and we'll
being have been snatched away" he de-
clared, revealing the pit Of hell over
which we are suspended.
But high above the roar of battle and
the crashing of the institutions OF civilza.
ton" he continued, Floats the banner of
the Red Cross. with its message of hu.
nianity, Of pity and peace. This is the re.
naming flag of civilization the national
flags having gone down before the storm
of war"
Mr.. Bcltnell told Of the neutrality of the
Red Cross. calling II neutral in its all.
embracing sympathy for suffering" He
added:
what the American Red Cross has done
has been but a slight contribution to the
tremendous effort which has been made to
prevent and lessen suffering in the warning
countries, but It has been an evidence of
the sympathetic heart of America and a
demonstration Of the things for
which the Red Cross stands"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-12
NAVY TESTS STEAM POWER
TO BE USED IN SEAPLANES
Weight of Engines Found to Be Only
Drawback

WASHINGTON, June 12.--Navy Depart
ment experiments indicate that steam-driven
seaplanes may solve the motor problem OF
air navigation. Many officers believe that
only the question of reducing the weight Of
the steam plant to the lowest possible
figure remains to he answered before n
steamer of the air Ia constructed and tried
out.
An improvlsed plant. consisting OF a
boiler similar to those used In steam auto.
mobiles and compact steam turbine. has
been thoroughly tested Those in charge of
the work are very hopeful Of successful
outcome
Steam equipment would guarantee con.
stnncy of power, upon which aeroplanes de.
pend for stability. Most accidents to avia.
tors have been due to failure Of motors
Turbines also would provide power far In
excess of anything now obtainable with
gasoline engines, 1t is said, factor vital to
the navy since seaplanes are much heavier
than aeroplanes for service over land.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-12
NOWHERE IN NEW YORK CITY
is A PLACE FOR BILLY" SUNDAY
Campaign Called OF Because Sawdust
Can't Be Used

NEW YORK June 12.-Promoters of
the BILLY" Sunday campaign in New
York. which was set for January /
next. to cover a period of three or four
months have declared that the project
was ended in so far as Il 1917 campaign
is concerned. They said there were one or
two Notwithstanding might turn
up-but admitted that it was very vague
expectation. The most that can be hoped
for they said, was that Sunday may be
obtained some time later. The trouble lies
in inability to acquire a suitable site on
which to erect n tabernacle. Sunday will
not come unless a tabernacle Of his own
design is built for him. The Rev. DIR.
Charles l.. Goodell said
I'VE are merely hoping now that some
thing will turn up. In a great city like
this it seems as IL there ought to be a site
somewhere. We may not be able to get it
in time to have the campaign started with
1917 but we are still hoping that New
York may have Sunday some time"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-12
GRADUATES AT HIGH SCHOOLS
Baccalaureate Addresses Delivered at
Suburban Institutions

The baccalaureate sermon TO the gradual
ing class of the Arlington Towship High
School was delivered in the Presbyterian
Church last night by the pastor, the Pew
James w. Williams Commencement exer.
cises will be held this week
At Hatboro. Saturday night diplomas
were awarded the members of the class of
1916 after an address by the Rev. DIR.
Edwin Forrest Hahn, of Philadelphia. Miss
Charlotte q. GemmIll. of Ivyland was the
valedctorian and Miss Matilda Valentine,
Of townsville. delivered the salutatory.
Twelve graduates of the North Wales
High School heard baccalaureate sermon
last night In the North Wales Reformed
Church by the pastor, the Rev j. N. LeVan
Commencement will be held on Wednesday
night.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-12
FOTTERALL SQUARE
TO HAVE ELABORATE
CELEBRATION or I'm
Parade, Varied Games. Ms.,
and Feasting During H.
Day and Fireworks at
Night
NEIGHBORHoOD Arm

Free Ice cream. cake and cana,.
Of twill be features Of the FoS,,s
July celebration planned for ~,
Square, 1lth and Cumberland strs.,.
rangements for the affair, which 4. A''
planned by the Fotterall Park As...t ~
include D parade, Band concerts AZ
track sports, songs, dances and gam.
all descriptions
The day will, start with a paradA -,
will form about o'clock AZ ,ho !,
School, formerly the oakdale scboii Y.
and Huntington streets. The narss. n
by n band, will march around ,b. ~, -. \,
borhood and then to the square, wbers X.
games and races will start. sevars,
dred children will be i'm line
The morning will be taken lin ,r,,,
and track events, games Of. all descr,s.,ss=
and novelty races. All during the r,I.-9ls pug9s
there will be band concert. pat.'ue ppq
songs will also be sung by the asss,as,Nt a,llou1
. The afternoon will be taken I'm win ssss nslss
similar to those of the morning. Thss. y's0N a
be races for girls. The little whi,a ". w
In the neighborhood are training ,,,t,tsAa saA
the seriousness of college athlefa wv ~ u ~
don't want n repetition of last vaas 9.les wv
they were put in the "also-ran" ~. sHsa y
little negro girl who carried IN a.l
honors in the girls races. uH
Novelty races will also feature tba 49,.
noon program. Potato, barrel. centIrss'
three-leg and all the other freak racss N.
be held At night, beginning at dust !.
elaborate fireworks display will be ~. =
Fireworks valued at several hundred 4,
lars will be set off. A big crowd Il +.
pected. even bigger than last wear ~,
every one in the neighborhood is hustiins.s. " I. (
raise money to finance the celebration W.,.
than 20 persons are out canvassInr \.
neighborhood now for money
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-12
THRONGS SEE FALL TO DEATH
Atlantic City Workman Killed in Eight
Story Dash

ATLANTIC CITY, n. j.. June 12.-Hun-
dreds Of paraders on the Boardwalk last
night saw Paul Gustino. laborer, fall to
his death from the Hotel Traymore. at
New Jersey avenue near the beach. Gus
tino. who was employed by Alexander
Chambley, Philadelphia contractor, was
carrying building material from n lift to
worlSmen on the eighth floor and lost his
balance when a narrow bridge broke be-
meath his weight.
At the fourth floor Gustlno's overalls
caught upon n projecting timber, and for
an instant he hung suspended. Then the
fabric gave way and he fell to the street,
20 feet below.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-12
ST. JOSEPH'S OPENS
COMMENCEMENT WEEK
WITH SOLEMN MASS
Graduation Exercises of College
Wednesday Evening-High
School Program Tonight.
al Finish Course
oRAToR1CAL COMPETITION

Tho 65th annual commencement of st.
Ioseph's College began today In the college
building at 18th and stiles streets. solemn
High Mass was celebrated in the Church OF
the Gesu at 8 1870 O'Clock this morning. The
Rev Aloyeius d. McCue, II, was celebrant ;
the Rev. Thomas NJ Healy, '95 deacon; the
Rev Joseph f. Mcdowell, 'O9 subdeacon
the Rev Joseph a. Murphy S j, 'Oi. mas
ter of ceremonies. The baccalaureate SER
mon was preached by the Rev John j. Nc
Menamn '07 The student body received
Holy Communion at the Mass and after
ward was the guest Of the faculty at break
fast in the college gynasum.
Forty-One students will be graduated
from the high school department of st.
Joseph's tonight, when the elocution con-
test for the high school and preparatory
classes will be held in the auditorium and
medals and premiums will be awarded.
The Alumni Association will meet tomor-
row night I'm the Hotel Adelphia, when OFF,
GERS will be elected and banquet served.
The commencement exercises of the col
lege department will be held Wednesday
evening with Archbishop Prendergast pre-
siding one degree Of master of arts will
he conferred. Nine students will receive
the degree of bachlor OF arts and one the
degree Of bachelor of science in economies
Following is the program for the elo-
cution contest tonight:
Junior, diyisIon-,,".The Eve. Of waterloo"
4. ,Mackin "A Leak in the Dyke" Charles a.
Nolan; THE Last Charge at Watcrlco." Will
lam l.. Rivers.
Senior division, the following selections from
Shakespeare viii be given
,,.,,[ ,m,[Gassips," Thomgs 4 Cosgriff; '"Hotspur:"
William J. Diamond: Duke OF Clarence" II.
Kent Hanson Antony" william r. Mcdonald:
"Hing Henry" c. Emerson Treacy; Macbeth"
John j. McKenna; "Marullus." Thomas p.
Cream
The Judges will be the Rev Thomas NJ HeaIy,
,O5i the Roy. Joseph Gallon OF: the Rev.
The following students will be graduated from
the high school:
Section A--C. Gerald Bronhy; c.. Mc<instry
Bryan Raymond p. Conway: William j. Dalton.
William j. diamond, James j. Flood, Francis
s. Hickey, Anthony G. Hockey, James ]. Hunt.
Joseph, a ,Kilcglle1 William +. ,McDonald Ell
wood T.. Mcfarland John J. Mckenna, John f.
McNTenamin. John j. Martinez Leo J. o OConnor.
krIstian j.. Parmann, Gilbert +. Sommer, Ed
CorCoran, Thomas T.. Cream, Leo A. Culliton,
John i; Cprre. Joseph {. Daley. Leonard =.
Earhart James j. Farley, II. Kent Hanson.
Albert A. Harm. Charles Il. Hills, Arthur c.
frst. Edmund j. Holden Henry G. Lucas,
STtanisaps =, Norhutasi william J. Qpsey.
Smith, Daniel /. Troy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-12
BOY ACCUSED OF ROBBERY
Lad Robbed Mothers Boarder and
Teacher, Police Say

Eleven-year-old Pasquale Polito. who
bears the euphonlous alias of Young Rat
ties, was arrested today accused by the
police of robbinE hoarder in his mothers
house at 734 Catharne street, also of rob-
bing a teacher in the Florence School, sth
and Catharine streets, and another home
In that nelghborhood.
The police said he was a thorough going
bad boy, renegade" one of them said.
Three rings and gold chain were taken
from his bureau, and all but the chain. the
police said were found in the pockets OF
the boy, In accusing him of the school
robbery, they said he got into one OF the
secondstory windows last week by way OF
the fTe-escape and stole a IS note and
desk.
When arrested he was playing baseball
Magistrate Imber will hear his case
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-12
SERMON AT LAFAYETTE
DIR. Alexander Mccall Delivers Bac,
calaureate Address

EASTON, Pa, June 12.-Baccalaureate
Sunday opened Lafayettes Slst commence
ment season yesterday. The sermon was
preached in the college chapel this morn
ing by the Rev. DIR. Alexander MacColl,
pastor of the Second Presbyterian Church,
Of Philadelphia. He took for the text,
Marrow is the way that leadeth unto life"
In the course of his sermon. he said;
There Is a lot of sprawling earnestness
in the world today. People enthuse over
saving the world, but It hasn't occurred to
them TO begin anywhere in particular. Dhey
are devoted to Americanism and prepared
ness. but to how many of our people has It
occurred to begin with the primary, with
clean streets and decent cities, with a
readiness to take a stiff and thankless end
of the civic and national task. Today the
world seems to be in danger of bleeding TO
death, And il is never to be forgotten that
all the fundamental causes of the horror
abroad are here in embryo in our American
life"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-12
AssAILs MORMONs IN sTATE
Speaker Says 275 Men and s5 Girls
Boost Church Here

AIormonism Is taught in Pennsylvania by
276 men and S5 girls, according 10 Vernon
]. Danielson. of Kansas City, who asserted
that he was a former high priest OF the
Church DanislBon also startled his hearers
with the statement that the Mormons have
a trained army of 1000 and that some
OF the most orthodox have as many as 27
wives each. The Mormons, he declared,
teach that Mary and Martha were the
polygamous wives OF Jesus Christ. He also
charged Joseph II, Smith, head OF the
Church, with raising the price OF beet sugar
Az cents a pound.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-12
ToDAY's MARRIAGE LICENSES

william ". Psgon. Baltimqre, Md, and Kath-
FssTeE s5,hf " streRs nSRh Reese st.. and Louise
LOUIS Mnfs Rss.ptSa iSif 9Sp"& 1888 B. 5h St. and Minnie
StorR ~ Btow3S, =; 60 ~ ,.0a and ,ar,na
He9y n snsnesi iSI bSms5a Green lsne ana Martina
AInsn 1; syyaRRk ia IHargis6grs PA Pa and Cath
ui T. j., o. end ss' Daises L. Gaiaway. west coiiiSSS
Archie WsrlsIey, .4isl Fleming st. and Jennie
vi5eenzo Arcadipahoi 6io Bainbrdgs st., and
bs R9sa pslIG 9lfstS Sie asa Rni9eTShe and Lillian H.
TehsR2RRsHl' 2Rs IasR Nrtsllo i559 ST. Il and Matilda
iroesbaeh, 1898 e, Ontario 81
wsad ahaada IT, P9iis Rsy a5B ju6ipsT Sslps e. st. ana
Martin Hyqn, 14l F. o9tsrilto its, e.: ana Mar
EdWsrd j. Wrsy,' l5l Neetarlne ST., and Mary
Raiph r. Aiecomnsey. gs5s n. 18th ST.. ana
PP75Ssh gghIsT gS1S l5Es lT6as 4 ana
poTS.hy 9lsimi sll2 Regent sis ST. ~. - -.
AEAeId Yeosssll, esls l5ls ~ 4th ST. and Martha
John PATTERSON soei Cedar ave. and Mary NJ.
Regal. Msrion Pa.
II. Toorner. 2ii6 Jefferson 81.
Alex. Kowontiek. 100 Olive st.. and Mary Golyn-
william Jeitasr, Brlassburs, Pa. ana Anna N.
JohS f j. Z Friel. 2oi5 Morris ST.. and Kathryn
Hsrbsss rs NV W clark i25S' \, Alden st.. ana Ada
Ddssseo s@s'f Risss tsas SIS s. ION st., ana Jennie
BoIssisw Drobuicsi. a6i5 \. waterloo st. ana
Heena Biskups 1880 =. .Allefhsny ave, -,
EaIat G. Winchester, 22O6 N Hancock 81.
GzoFg8 pcnnis. 762 s. Cleveland ave-, and Ella
Kd9sfa qs' Nc aSehsaea issi Arch st., ana lola
81 Seeds Germant0Wn.
Gaorge G.. Morrow, 1852 Jasper st.i and Vida y.
White. 61a II. Cornwall ~.
Harrison a. D0ugheIty. Bethlshezn, Pa, and
Violet B. Jones. 5za 8. b0th st,
Harris G, Warrlck. south Bsihlehsm. Pa. and
.6asris Rihslsiy 000 81 Phslip a., and Jennie
keyster. 500 NJ 9th 81.
8enlaIniu r.. bu1lY. 2U1l ~. SD ST. and Mabel
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-12
GRADUATION AT wEsT PoINT
Major General Scott on Hand for Com
msncement Exercises

WEST POINT. y. H. June la.-With
the arrival of Major Gsneral Hueh =.
4eett chlal - star u. S. A. sunday the
eHIel ohIeefs 81 the War Department are
aeH 81 ilzs West Point Military Academy
faf the czaslng June week exercises. Gen
eral sertt arrived AZ I o'clock In the after
nzon ana sas met 81 lho station BY an e.
cert " troep q cavalry. The graduating
H=zz4 II4teHe4 ~ fha haccaiaufeate sermon
- the kes =. p SILVER u u. chaplain of
zzz u'IIzz eretf4T terazF EorninE
1aIa = lna z141ualIn9 ciaas = the
II# IS Efars| HH ufsss perads vas
# asa laH4 copcea vas
a# ~ ira .I4ina
Qzza
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-12

Helm Mcdowell, l2 years old, of 1915
Underwood avenue, and Ellen Jane Wal
lace, Is years old, of 1858 Federal street,
are in hospitals today because they mistoolI
poison for medicine. The boy ate some
paris green, He is at the University Hos
ptal. The girl took poison tablets. She
is at the Polytechnic Hospital. Both will re-
cover.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-12

SELINSGROVE, Pa, June 12.-Com-
mencement week opened at Susquehanna
University Sunday when the baccalaureate
sermon was delivered in Trinity Lutheran
Church by the Rev Charles S. Bauslin of
Cincinnati, secretary of the board of educa-
ton of the Lutheran Church. Today
the Junior oratorical contest will be held
on the campus. and Tuesday the school of
theology will hold its commencement exer-
cises
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-12
Wilson to Be Guest of N. Y. Press Club

NEW YORK, June 12.-When the annual
dinner of the New York Press Club is held
on June 80 the chief guests will be the
President Of the United States, the Governor
of New York, the Mayor of New York city
and the two United States Senators from
this State. The dinner will be held at the
Waldorf-Astoria. The committee has been
forced to limit the tickets to 500
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-12
Sea Wrecks Dead in Port

PANAMA June 1.-THE steamship City
Of Para arrived here Sunday with a life
board and one dead seaman from the AmeTi-
can steamship Roanoke, which foundered
100 miles south OF san Francisco in May
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-12
Nsstera Marylaad May Ealer CapltaI

BALTIAoRE june 1.-THE probable ae-
aulsition q ths Washington, Baltim1fs and
Annapolis Electric Railway or q tFackase
agreement vita that company IA order that
tbs Western Maryland HailWay may get
into WashinstoQ. Wiil ~ one of the subjects
e have eIase attention Whea 4ohn D. Roeke-
teller 5r starts eat tq1ag Tor weeks
sssl4m
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-12
Narberth Students Baccalaureate

The Rev A. s. Burke. rector Of All Saints
Protestant Episcopal Church, al Wynne-
wood, yesterday delivered the baecalaureste
sermon 70 the graduating class OF the Mar
berth Hieh School The commencement viii
take place next Friday night.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-12

THE OCEANIC Il
1lth and Wesley av. A. L. Baker. owner mE:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-12

ST. CHARLES Eqrmsrlg ga stsFlips Fs:. &. e.
furnished & renovated. New mgt. Il. HlrEs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-12

Captain John Carter, gentleman of
Virginia, is suddenly transported
to the planet Mars for the second
time. Here he finds a race of in
habitants he did not meet in his
former visit.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-08-16
Anti. sir Gran snsns.

Special shells have 10 be used In
snu,air craft guns, for the ordinary
shell fired into the air cannot be seen
In its digit. and the gunner would
have no idea whether he went near
his target or not. So tracer shells
are used In antiair craft guns.
This she'll leaves a trail OF smoke by
day aud fire by night. so shat It's Digit
can clearly DO seen. and the gunner is
able TO observe how far of his target
he Is.
The tracer" has In its base an In.
fammable composition which Is fired
as the shell leaves the gun. The actual
base OF the shell has In It number
OF holes. through which the smoke
streams as the shell makes its way
through the air Al night a tirework
attachment TO the base OF the shell
takes the place of the smoke compost.
ton.
The shell itself is n high explosive
shrapnel-that is 10 say, II is shell
with thick steel high explosive head
and a thin steel body filled with bull
lets. When II bursts the flying frag-
ments OF thick steel from the head
smash up the aeroplane or Zeppelin.
while the flying bullets kill or wound
the aviators.-Pearsons.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-08-16
Arithmetic nY Hand.

We shall never be in danger of for.
getting that our ancestors did their
sums on their fingers so long as arith-
metic retains the word "digits." But
modern civilization knows nothing Of
the elaborate developments of this
method. 1t takes Wallachian peas.
ant to multiply 8 by 8 on his hands.
This is how he does it: The fingers Of
either hand. beginning with the thumb.
stand for the numbers from 6 TO 10.
So the ring finger of one hand and the
middle finger of the other are stuck
out to represent and 8. Counting
the fingers remaining on the side far
thest from the thumbs. he finds them
and respectively. and / multiplied
by . gives him the units of his prod
uct-2. Then he counts from the
thumbs to the stuck out fingers incu-
sive, finds them and a. adds these
and gets for his tens. Answer, ~.
All this to avoid knowing the multi.
plication table beyond 4 times 4!