davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-02-17
Eapin paiffa %aiuuinna.

SeurafuntapiirisiG, jobon fuulu.
pat: 2ebtijGrpen, Yaboocfin, Cope.
liufien, &eb gpen, SneIlmanin ia
@rep @aglen ieurafunnat.
aosfa past. sc. @nttonen muuttao
tGlta pois beImif. 10 p. 1916, min
papin paifan aiponaiiefii
ia &aniolIisfirffofuntaan fitulupien
papin boettamofii 80 pGimon fulues-
ia lufien belmif. Is pGiipGstG mao
lisf. Is pGipGdn 1916.
Sdman bafuaian iiiaIId tuIIeisto
bafiioista Dalitaan maaliioarnaoiat,
ioiSta iitte ipoIitaan mafinoinen pap-
pi. Safemufiet otpat IGbetettGipGt
piirin firjnrille o~lotteeIla: Wr. so,
cob Mbo, Sebefo, Minn.
Hiirin puolesto:
Safris Soinnpdd, SSncob Nbo,
eiimies. firiuri.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-02-17

S6Sun6IIinen toimiuta Titcbareiu,
Nasi, Gin. 2xt5. iemrafxnnasfa.
4~riifauoen e~niimdtiend funnuntai.
no neutrality-suspicious. Serran p. ebt.
tarsia flo 10 ap. SItaieira lilo z III.
2iiifaliben toiiena ftnniintaina.
fumaIanpaltpeliiS flo 10 ap. Seura-
Human iItamta tpaibteleuaIIa obiel-
,a1aIIa Ito Z ip.
alnifartoen foImantena funri,nt.
neutrality-suspicious. Ito 10 ap. 2astea
.obieImafoforS Flo z III.
Rriifmtben nelidntend ~iunnuntai.
mo iiimalanpaIpeliis Ito 10 ap. Naio-
riioliifon iItamo monipuoliielIa Oh
stelmaIIa flo 7 Up.
2auluborioitiifiet pibetaan iofa
;tiistai iItana lilo z. :
Snnmuntaifoulii pi6etddn iofa
d,inmintai. 2ei6fiiin 1:std pditpdS.
i'd lofafuiin 1:ieen pditpdn, alfaen
fenIu flo 8 aanuilIa. Sofafitin 1 :Std
pdipGst6 ,fei6fuun 1:ieen pdiDdd1
alfaa forlu flo / pGimdu.
Seurafunpon fiiiifauiifofoufiia pi.
bet6Gn iofa f~ttufaii6en eniimdiiend
rnadnantaina lilo 1880 Up.
4uoriioliiton fuiitauiifofonS pioe-
idGn iofa fuiifaioen folmantena per-
iantaina Ito 7.30 ip.
@arlborosia, 0. s.. Sropsia,
GitswiIIiamisia ia Mapnaroisia.
Nasf., fopimifien mafaan.
Matti @iSfari,
Is Sobnion Ct, Sitcbburs, Masi.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-02-17
saarnamnuruia heImifnnlIa.

Is p. @mbm t. firfosia flo H10
np.
10 p. Maplesia, isis. Otto 4lirf-
faIan t. flo s III.
90 p. WapIesia firfosia flo 10 op.
ia flo 3 ip.
20 p. 9rulesia fauppias 2nstin-
Gin t. flo s iII.
% p. 9asbaipnufesia 9lntti YGaf-
foien t. flo s iI.
"a p. Gasbamattfesia g6dffoien t.
flo 2 Up.
"a p. 9olpepsin Matti Mottilan t.
Ito s III.
6. 81. @iemi,
Sub. Bell 31-4. Tbomion, Winn.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-02-17
WaalisfuuIIu:

2 p. 2eabisia ompeluieuran illan-
ipietto flo s III. ia 5 p. flo 2 ip. ia flo
8 iii.
6 p. Ieipellisid @. .. flo 3 lip. ia
flo s ilI.
7 b. 8ale'sia flo 2 ip. ia flo Z i'll.
s b. 2enbisia flo s iH.
Sioitteeni OH beImifuun 20 pGi-
pGst1 maaIiSfitun s p1imGGn: S.
Suusfonen, 217 Earf oiu., 2eab, 9.
9afota.
IaaIiSfuun 10 y. 2afc Ior6enis.
ia, q. Saf. flo 2 ip. $. eft. Julia flo
II ap, ia flo 3 ip. bartaisfofous.
S. Suusfonen,
Wehobgo, Winn.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-02-17

@irfonmenat iofo iunnnntai rnot'
faIaiiesia Baptist firfosia 730 Cost
gorf Street flo 2 ip. Sunnuntaifor'
III lilo /. Mimiit aiunton on 11S
Cast groabpap, room "a. Butte,
Montdnn.
Butte Iont. Iofnf. 10 p. 1915.
Stem. Meranoer Sanbftrom.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-02-17
Observation-Disclosures helmifnnsia:

Snmalmpalnelnffia belmifnnsia:
20 p. &octetisia firfosia flo If up.
26 y. @raobocfisia s. q. &ouius.
ia Flo 7 Up.
~ p. Sraobocfisia illomalaisten
firfosia flo ii np.
20 p. Mug. 2aineesia flo 1 ip.
20 p. @. Seffolasia flo 1 ip.
MaaIisfruasfa:
1 p. .. &pbereisi6 flo 1 ip.
2 p. ieurafunnan nuoiifofous s.
6. Sobnionin taloIla flo 10 ap.
3 p. Gbos. Seef'isiG flo 1 ip.
5 b. firfosia s. eft. pbtepbesid flo
III ap.
@. 81. @esterbacf,
8rocfet, 90. Daf.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-02-17

Spbistns faaiuaffeita.
&astetobistiffia, litoearfi painoa
1 tiifina ...............$1 $3.50
Rastetooistitfiio, pboellG mdriI-
Id 1 tlIina LOO
@ibfitooistiifiio, Iitosrafipoinoa
i flltftd LOU
@ibfitooistufiio, pbbeIlG mGriI.
Ia 1 tuiina 100
iia 1 tuiind LOO
@ibfi. fiiulitiiS. ia fuoIemato-
bistufiio Suomeen Idbettdmis.
I'd morten FUN mpos rippi.
fouIutobistufiia 1 tuiina :. .25
2uoIematooistiifiio, 1 tiifinn =. go
SIotoon oiotteeIIa: Q. SippoIa,
sc human fasiamies) 91or 63,
SrontpooS, Seieb,
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-02-17
belmifnnlla.

10 p. SoImes Gitpsia 6. Sobnio-
nilIa flo 7 in.
20 p. firfosia $. eft. flo II up. ia
6. Wationilla flo Z iii.
81 y. WinneapoliSia WrS. Horlan-
oiIla 725 @estern afuc. flo 8 in.
"a b. 2caoisia Q. 9. flo s iu.
81 y. flo 2 ip. ia flo s in.
% p. &oiibairia flo 2 ip. ia 20 p.
flo 2 ip.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-02-17

airiapainoomme on taos iaopi.
nut JiIooeIpbion fufparaomotitita.
Wiitten entinen binto $1,000, mppm.
me fateiIeIId 5000, fun ostaia iaorit-
too Idbetpsfustonnttfiet.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-02-17
gsabfnriliife

Seem Yorf MiIllisid parfitiee fai-
feIlaiiia nabfoia fobtuulliielIa maf-
nIIa, fabtia paIfalla mpos parfitaan,
iofa min baluaa. Samoa mpos oma
lGbetpslippuin. @irieet ia
tu,,ebat IdbettdfdG ~oioitteella:
q. $. Snomela,
Seem gorf Nills, Minn.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-02-17

Snmalanpaliuelnfiia ia ba%rtansbetfiG
Msbtabnla Sarborisia, g.,
beImrifmmIla.
Sunnuntnina 90 p. flo 10 ap.
2esfiwiiffona 90 y. flo ~ 8 in.
Snnnuntoina 20 y. flo z ill. on
Niioriio.2iiton miioiiiubla runiaollo
obieImalIa.
Snmalanpaliuelnfiia ia bartansbctfiG
S%airportisia, g., belmifnnIla.
Gorstoina "a p. flo 1913 III.
Yeriontaina % p. flo 1913 i'll.
Sunnuntdina vi b. flo 10 ap. ia
flo 7 ill.,; fofii piimefiimainittiia ri.
pin ia s. p. eft. %fansia.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-02-17

L A S r e Y S T x V A
Suurta suOsiOta saanut lehti
arjotaan tilattavaksi sunnuntai-
<ouluihin ia koteihin.
LASTEN YSTAVA
lmestyy Ironwoodissa, Mich,
kerran kuussa, 4-sivuisena, B.
palstaisena, vaihtelevalla ia las
tentajuisella sisall0lla.
TILAUSHINNAT:
1 vuosik. Amerikaan rs sentt.
1 vuosik. Ulkomaille so sentt.
Enemman ~tilattaessa my0nne-
taan tuntuva hinnanalennus.
rilaukset lahetetaan ~osoitteella:
LASTEN YSTXVx,
Box 60
IronwOod, -: -: Mich.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-02-17

81 p. RnInmaIusia ic,'rufunI,an
uii6en firfon mibfii1isjubIasia.
Muita bartaisicuroia eri ilnoi-
tuficn mufaan.
&. O.. Misiancn,
Jinldbion, Minn. Self. 1872.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-02-17

- airiapaiuosiamme on mpptd'
mana glreI aeibGien. toimittamia Gp-
bafouIun 2aulufirioia Ia mafiopat
ne Is icnttid foppaIe.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-02-17

= &irffofuntamme iublaiuIfaiiu
"BGdiidis- SIo". ilmestpp taasfin fun
SiimaIa ino, maalisfuiin piioIin1lis-
ia. Siisp1 pppoGn arm. mirfapeIiiG
iefG muita weIiiG ia iiiaria Idbettd-
mdGn firieitd ia riinoja ioiben fulfil
oIla tGGll6 miimest1Gn belmif. 20 b.
Oiote: Stem. S. Suusfonen, Menab-
ga, @inn.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-02-17
Clipped from ~"AUTTAJA"
Ironwood, Michigan.

Silatfaa.
9nnastettnim lanlnfirja, toimitta'
mt Yictari 9nriuimen, bimta iuapaas'
ii postisla 80 ienttid fappale.
S~iIataan oioitteclla:
GAY u. M. Sobnion
gor Sf4. scIfnriSe, Solo.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-02-17

!Sartanslenroja beImifnnlla.
10 b. Grosbpsin flo 8 iu.
20 b. Scnfins'isia Scr. BiIion'in
taIosia S. ebt. pbtepoei6 Ito If op.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-02-17
Slmlpitns.

Baooocfin ia &eo @pen @m. olltb.
ieurafuntain fristiIIinen nuoriioiei.
ran obielma fofous tiiIlaan pitGmGGn
Baobocfin firfosia beImif. 81 p. flo
8 III. Toiipommle eta iieIIG tlIee o.
Iemaan bpfpin aripofas ia mbnipuoIi.
men obielma.
Oscar Sarmela, Sobn Ibo,
clinics. @irjuri.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-02-17
S1IDN |II3lE LIMA


Ainoastaan 8 paivaA Bergeniin. stella ju-
MALTA Suomeen Karungin kautta. Kasn-
tykAa linjan paikallis asiamiesten puoleen.
Nyt on aka ostaa piietit Anaerikaan
Pietti pysyy voimassa vuoden sjan ia voidaan Ia
heuxx kodin sukulaisile tai ystxvine. Matka Suo.
mesta New Yorkiin maksaa kolmannessa luokasss
600. 90 pxxvero lisxnxvx.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-25
LEWIS BALKS AT BACK
TO G. OPP MOVEMENT
Progressive Leader Urges Inde-
pendents to Stick by
Their Principles

81,
opposition TO the 'back 10 the u ~ =
movement launched yesterday by so lead
orc ~, tbo r,dorordc,,ts ,v,s voicod to-
"ay pF Nilhhm Draper Lewis
In n statement he urged Washington
marty mon to sticls IN t,,cir marty, and
Keep out OF the republican party lie
said:
utr tbo i,,,1o,ordo,t ,,,d rrocro,s,,,o
Clements OF the republican party want
to get together and vote at the primary
ror, deroy,tes 70 tho. ,,ric,,o con,,o,tio,
w '''' '''N''9o VII .''''
WI" VIII work Tor the nomination or
man VINO can unite all elements opposed
90 .nT present Mhtlo'". 1n''1lnlstrau,Gm, M
party can have any objection to the move.
But | feel convinced that the great
sive narty viii n~reo ,,,ith tbo ,co6ors
SI'c P"ltN VIII dEIe' WIN lle l'au"TS'
who met recently at Chicago, in the opin-
ion that the way to convincc those AZ
,,a,a,,t i lr,,,"ai 80 ~, ',m, ts, ~ s
the Republican party that the time has
I coIIi' 10 'IS'ar" narrow paruSahship Is 10
the Progressiye @ party party and nd r'D send to tba
r.. I" -" ''i!" " '''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-25
STATEWIDE FIGHT
OPENS TO GUST All.
"WET" LEGISLATOR
Scores of Meetings in Citv ami
All Counties to Follow
Germantown Rally
PENROSE is ATTACKFn

Scores of LEGAL option rallies VIII, j,
low the opening gun fired i'm Gern,o,,..
last night in the fight TO oust all ~.
legislators. and an executive cou,,t,s'
has been formed which now has r.s.N
way a comprehensive program NJ W
partisan organization against tho
who defeated the local option biu a, NJ
last session of the Legislature
Fifty pastors and laymen mot l., !,
Germantown Y. NJ. G. A. to form MAY wy
for the campaign i'm the 18th I,episia,i,.s
District, which includes Germnntosu
Chestnut Hill, Olncy, Logan. NIonnt tlIn,,
and Oak Lane. The meeting was can,s
by Horace Geiger, Of 800 Pelham roas
chairman of the Special Local on,s"tt
Committee, who addressed the neetIna
Mr.. Geiger sounded the keypote =, a..
campaign by announcing that the MY
purpose was to defeat John V. CurrS...
and William r. Weir, the Assembivu.ss
from the 18th District, who were decisrss
to have misrepresentod the distric, 4
voting against the local option bill Ma.
mon must be elected in thor piace \,
said; men who could be trusted TO vow
for a county local option bill.
It was the recent decision of the Licor,.
Court to hold what amounted to n locsi
option election in West philadelpbia ~
decide whether the ncighborhood Of sSd
and Market streets wanted n new s-,oo.
that gave impetus to the present cam.
paign.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-25
FIRE SCARE CAUSES DEATH
Mrs. Angela Cancelmo Was Shocked
When Her Cardington House Burned

Mrs. Angela Cancelmo widow Of Al
fonso Cancelmo wealthy commission
merchant, is dead at the home Of her
son, John Il. Cancelmo 2il South 18th
street, a victim of shock, which she re-
ceived several weeks ago when her home
in Cardington was destroyed by fire.
Her husband died a year ago and since
that time she had been in n nervous
condition. She was awakened about mid
night recently to find her entire home in
flames. Through her prompt action in
awakening the other occupants of the
household she saved her family and the
servants from harm. The residence.
however, was destroyed within half an
hour.
The excitement of the fire made her i'll
and she was taken to the Presbyterian
Hospital. Although she never recovered
from her nervousness, she left the hos
pital and went to her sons home, where
she died Sunday. The funeral will be
held tomorrow morning at $3.50 o'clock
in St Donato's Church, 63d and Calow-
hill streets, of which she was n member
for many years The burial will he made
in the Holy Cross Cemetery.
Mrs. CanCelmO was 60 years old. She
was "A native Of Italy having come to
this country 10 years ago with her hus-
band. She was wcll-knOwn for her
charitable activities and was a promi-
ncnt figure i'm Italian-Amcrican affairs
-Four sons and four daughters survive
her.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-25
PALMER TAKES PARTY REINS
IN REORGANIZING DEMOCRATS
William B. Wilson or Lynette Will Be
Senatorial Candidate

A. Mitchell Palmer. who four years
ago led the campaign at Baltimore
that resulted in the nomination Of
Woodrow Wilson, again will lead the
Democratic night in Pennsylvania.
He took the reins following meet
ing held late yesterday afternoon, at
which the plans of the reorganization
Democrats were discussed at length.
Nearly 40 Democratic leaders attended,
and the conference, which was held in
the Bellevue, was considered so i'm
poFtant that William b. Wilson, Secre-
tary OF Labor. and James l. Blakeslee
Fourth Assistant Postmaster General,
came from Washington to attend.
Others who were present We're Roland
s. Morris, chairman of the Democratic
State COMMITTEES; Vance c. Mccormick,
of Harrisburg; p, ]. Lynett, Of Scranton;
Il. Larry Humes, United States District
Attorney for western Pennsylvania; Jo-
seph Guffey, of Pittsburgh; Wood Clark,
Of Pittsburgh; Congressman Difenderfer
or Montgomery County, and Senator W.
Wayne Hlndman, of Clarion.
Mr.. Palmer announced at the confer
enee that he would again be a candidate
for National Committeeman. II was also
decided that either Secretary Of Labor
Wilson or Mr.. LynCtt would be the choice
OF the reorganizers for United States Sem
afor.
The conference was called by Mr.,
Palmer for the purpose Of discussing the
entire State situation. The question Of
deleRates was threshed out, and Ii was
decided 10 appoint Steering" committee,
to decide upon the delegates at large, Mr.,
Lynett urged that both the reorganizers
and the old guard be equally recognized
ia the delegation at large, so that the
Democrats could present a united front
during the fall campaign
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-25
ARMOR PLATE MAKERS
REFUSE TO TELL COSTS
Senators, Therefore, Decide to
Favor Bill for Govern
ment Plants

WASHINGTON. Jan. 25.-Armor pate
manufacturers today fatty refused to tell
the Senate Naval Affairs Committee the
actual cost of their product. AS result
the hearing, by which they hoped TO post
pone favorable report on the Govern
ment armor plate plant BILL is virtually
at an end. The bill will be favoraby re-
ported.
The manufacturers had come before the
committee at the request of Senator Pen
rose to give their reasons for thinking
the Government should not go into COM
petition with them. From the hrst, SEN
ators Poindexter, Swanson and Pittman
queried them on cost. The manufacturers
alleged this was n trade secret which they
could not disclose, and which it was un-
fair for the Government to ask, since 1t
was contemplating entering the business.
This ends the hearing so far as l am
concerned" said Senator PoindeXter to
the committee. "These gentlemen were
given this opportunity to state their side
of the case, and for reasons satisfactory
to them they declined to state part
of It,"
Following Pondexter's suggestion the
armor plate men offered to give the com
mttee members in private the cost OF
production But this offer was rejected
on protest by Senator Clapp that he
would receive no information as public
officer which he could not communicate to
the public.
President Dnkey. of the Mdvale Com
pany, VINO was speaking for the armor
plate men. then said the estimate made
by navy officers that the factory cost of
arnor should be about 1852 a ton, was
very nearly correct. The real cost, he
said was slightly higher Committee
members said they wanted the armor
plate manufacturers own books and fig
ures on the business.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-25
HEALS TOLD BROTHER
NEGROES KILLED MOHR
Testifies That Brown Said He
Shot Doctor and Spellman
Wounded Miss Burger
PROVIDENCE. r. L. Jan. %.


The Mohr murder trial, which principals
and onlookers thought would end about
the middle of next week, today bid fair
to last considerably longer
The sensational Counter-divOrce suits
and property litigation pending between
Mrs. Elizabeth Frances Mohr and DR..
Charles Franklin Mohr at the time the
physician was shot to death, was in
iected into the trial of the widow for
hiring three gunmen to slay her husband.
Justice Stearns ruled out the divorce
petitions as exhibits in the case and held
that the merits of their contentious could
not be gone into.
The State sprang a surprise the first
thing today by calling another negro.
Herbert Heals, who said he was a
brother Of the Mohr chauffeur George
e. Heals.
lie testified he went to Bristol Jail to
see George and talked to the three ac-
cused negroes.
He swOre he saw Brown write the albi
note that Miss Gertrude Stevenson hand
ed over to the police.
We turned the trick all right. | shot
the doctor and Spellman shot Emily Bur
ger" Herbert Heals quoted Victor Brown
as saying I'm the presence of George
Heals and Henry Spelman.
Brown looked at Spelman," Heals
said, land Spellman nodded his head and
said, Yes, / did it,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-25
CAMDEN FIRM RAISES WAGES
Increase of to 10 Per Cent. An
nounced by Highland Worsted
Mills

An increase of between and 10 per
cent. in the wages of the 400 employees of
the Highland Worsted Mills, 9th and
State streets, Camden, was announced to-
day by the company.
The increase, which is effective Feb
ruary /, was made voluntarily by the
company, according to Frank H. Ben
rath, secretary The lowest paid en-
ployes, including the $6.5O-a-week "doffer
boys" will receive the 10 per cent. raise"
he said and the skilled workers the
per cent. increase.
1--WE take the step because we realize
that the New England mills are advancing
their wages and we want our employees to
be contented" he said. Business is
much better now. We are running full
time, with orders ahead for six months.
During the last three years the mar
ket has been stagnant, due first to the
Underwood tariff bill and second to the
war, Last year half of our mill was COM
pletely shut down, but with the increased
war orders in other lines, more money
has been put into circulation. The resto-
ration of confidence resulted in more
buying and the gradual return of our
operations to the full capacity of our
plant"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-25

ment these boys are as thin as tooth
picks
Keep your hands high. Clarrie. boy"
she called instructions to him; don't let
him get your nerve.
Duck now, duck; side-step. kid That's
the way!'
When the bout was over and the crowd
tempered their cheers for the Phladel-
phia winner with a derisive bar from
ChOpn's funeral march, Lo2ette Hoag
took her brother away.
SHE HANDLES THE MONEY.
"Pve got to hang around here" she
said land collect the money. oh, yes I
handle the funds. Then I'll take him
back home and condition him again. Tell
your friends to watch Clarrie Marshall.
He's u conner. Take it from his sister"
And tn" plucky woman, whose daily
life is watching men have their faces
punched out of all SemblanCe to human
countCnanCCs, who can see fighters have
their noses knocked out of gear and
watch their eyes curl up and disappear,
unnerved at her brothers first defeat,
went back to offer solace and comfort to
the chagrincd younGster.
Ills pride is hurt more than his body
she said philosophically. ut doesn't do
to spoil n prize fighter, but l think I'll
pet him a little bit, if you'll excuse me. -
And the crowd gave her a cheer as she
went out,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-25
ADVERTISING EDUCATES
New York Clubs Head Tells How
Publicity Kills Illiteracy

Advertising as an aid in the stamping
out OF iliteracy was described today by
Harry Upper, president of the New York
Advertising Club and advertising mana
ger of the Texas Oil Company, at the
weekly luncheon of the Poor Richard
Club.
Reading advertisements enables a
man to know more about China today
than his father knew yesterday about a
town 80 miles away Mr.. Upper said
The educational propaganda in advertis-
ing diminishes illteracy. Increased con-
fidence in business results from advertis-
ing methods, for a customer purchasing a
certain article will know its value without
first having to call in an expert to pass
on It,"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-25
CALLS PREPAREDNESS A SIN
Boston University Professor Warns
Against Get -Ready-for-War" Slogan

ROCHESTER, n. Y, Jan. %. - The
three great social sins are war, lust and
greed" Prof. Harry f. Ward, of the Bos-
ton University. today told the delegates
of the laymen's missionary movement, in
session here.
THE first" he said, rs organized muir
der; the second is commercali2ed passion
and the last is legalized injustice"
I'VE decry the terrible agencies of evil
which are at work in Europe" he con-
tinued; but right here in the United
States all we hear on our public plat
forms and all we read in our public press
is Get ready for war and Seize the mar
kets of the world while other nations are
occupied otherwise. Both policies lead
without a turning point to the same sort
of hell in which all Europe is engulfed
today"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-25
WARE REVEALS GOOD
THINGS IN STORE FOR
I SOUTH PHILADELPHIA
Senator Tells Business Men of
Improvements Contemplated
Downtown by Mayor
Smiths Administration
SEES CLEANER POLITICS
Political Dissertations
of DOUntOUn Scion

For the last so years, in which /
have had something to do with city
politics, South Philadelphia has
usually got what it needed
Politics and official business seem
TO be drifting in the right direc.
tion. 1t used to be a question OF
factional fights and when you
wanted money you went to the
powers that be. =,
Even when feel that a friend
is wrong do what he has asked me
to do because he is my friend.
Charlie Snyder, of Schuylkill, who
represents the manufacturers, is a
canny person, who never closes MS
eyes.
Those who were not in favor OF
the humane legislation passed last
year were sore through and through
and the more it hurts them the
better l like it.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-25
BRIGHT LIGHTS UNDER BAN
BY GIRL-MANAGER OF FIGHTER
Miss Marshall, Pilot of Little Clarre," Tipped
Off by Jess Willard Is Real Boss of
Her Boxer-Brother
BY M'LISS

This woman knows the brutal savage
ring and its ways. She knows the sad
story of Luther McCarty, Lutte" for
short, the heavyweight boy who had his
neck broken in the ring. The favorite
tricks of Abe Attell and Battling Nelson
are at her finger tips, and she doesn't t
hesitate, frail and slight as she is, to don
the gloves and show them to little Clar-
rie when she thinks he needs a good
lesson.
WILLARD GAVE HER TIP.
1t was Jess willard, the worlds heavy
weight champion, who first told her that
she had the qualifications for n ring man
agcr. He was only the great white
hope" then, but she listened to his ad-
vice.
"Be firm with the kid" he told me,
she said, after the Dout was over Keep
your eye on him, train him, cook his
food. make him stay in nights, keep him
away from the bright lights ana don't
let him drink. That's the way to make
a champion out Of him"
She's doing it, and she's doing it so well
that several other aspirants to ring hon
ors are besecching her to take them under
her managerial wing.
~ couldn't do it," she said, cmphat-
icaly, "and do justice to them 1t
wouldn't he fair, because all my hopes
are centred on Clarrie."
At that moment Clarric. who had seem
ed MS "pCppy' as a mosquito In August,
dancing around Harry Smith, his OppOn-
Ont. with the residence of the premiere
danseusc OF a ballet, received the blow
which forecast his doom.
This is as tame as the Castles doing
polite foN-trot," said Il blood-thirsty
individual back Of her, disappointed be-
cause no blood was shed.
"He said something when he said