davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-09

pEApCF DAITEY rhairman
y" -, ~ ~
oil 'he Mehtal IiEe'ehe var "o' "
Committee for Mental Hygiene
i'm an article on the care of disabled re-
trrnod eoldiers contributed TO Mental
>, a.. "+ho Initial
HSS'e"e' "''u''''o
States VIII MAINTAIN oUo'Ouo troops Io'
service for one year in Europe, and that
IN nor. conf of them or 80 600 men. will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-09

no Glands IS remote, the correspondent
,aIe cannot but interest readers on this
-. q the Atlantic. lie writes
..r, .xrre..ion aerial torpedo derived
originally from certain missiles 49, aeoo.So..
trenches although they arc noN W .,.or,
ether, has, unfortunately VeseVs 80, 80.
/ saw unfortunately because i'' 'V'"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-09

81 4 L NIGHT the moon swings in the sky,
- like the lamp OF an illumination. There
are curtains of dark. half drawn, and, higher
in the sky. pale gold stars, like faint candles,
ia "a dark which il luminous. or, on an
autumn night which is like summer moon
Ike a silver medallion hangs low over San
Gioreio, and turns slowly TO gold while the
water between moonrise and sunset pgles and
glows and the dark begins to creep a ld
the masts and rigging.
Rain. IN autumn brings a new. fierce
Lcauty into Venice, as it falls hammering on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-09

- ST. u
|Al n b A1|
RELIGION

Ollg those rho are lifted mp from
NE earth drdlc men INTO them. The
rw'd IS possessed By those 1cho are
not possessed By a.. The momentum
Of lore is the source Of pOlcer-
Francis G.. Peabody.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-09

HTHERE Is. To those lyins on tho Giudeeca'
4 aconstant sense OF the sea, and not only
because there are always fishermen longing
On the quay, and fhhHg boats moored in the
, side canals, and nets drying on the land and
crab, pots hanging half out Of the water.
There is a quality in the air one bTeathes,
in the whole sensation OF resistance, which Is
like publication from the soft and entang-
ling entertainments Of Venice.
ION the other side OF the water, which can
look so much like the sea and form so rapid
a barrier, yet across which every movement
on the quay can be distinguished, Venice
begins; and in Venice one is as II caught in
an immense network, or spiders web, which,
as one walks in It's midst, seems 10 tighten
the closer about one. The streets, narrow
overhead, push outward with beams and stone
lslconies and many turning anglesi seem 20
loosen their hold for moment where q
lridge crosses narrow canal between high
walls and over DARK water, and then tighten
again in close lanes where the smells OF the
shops meet and fume about ones face. The
lanes are busy with men i'm rough clothes
and with women I'm shawls, hsre-headed and
With great soft bushes Of hair, who come and
70 quietly, Slipping past one another in these
narrow spaces. where there is hardly room
. pass, a the gondolas slip past ono an
ether in the narrow canals. The road Is
c;Aicult 70 iud. for a single wrong turning
may lead one 90 the other end Of Venice
This movement, the tangles Of the way.
the continual arrestiUy Of ones attention by
some window. doorway or balcony. put a
strain unon ones eyes. and began after a
time to tire and stupefy the brain. There Is
nc more bewilderng city and, as night comes
on. the bewilderment grows almost d.squiet-
ing. One seems 70 be turning In circle TO
which there il no outlet. and from which all
,ne's desire H. TO escape.
Coming out at last upon the Zattore, and
'geeing the breadth Of water before one, 10 Is
as if one had gone back TO the sea. The
3hips lie close together alonC the quay, ten
deep, their masts etched against the sky the
water. or that faint shadow with us hard out
line almost Level. but for the larger and
lesser domes of the Redentore and the IL
telle) which is the island Of the Gudecca
few voices rise from the boats, the hulls creak
gently. as il they were talking together;
there is faint splashing of water, and be-
yond. silent, hardly visible, unligbted By the
lev lamps along the quay, the island waits
a little desolate and unfriendly, but halfway
to The sea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-09

NR. PEARCE BAILEY, chairman
z of the Mental Hygiene War World
~ Co,rp,ittea for Mental HyUienc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-09

THE Christian religion-not unlike
certain other religions - has
worked against sensualism. "While
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-07
CALL FOR BIDS.

Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids will be received at the office of
the City Recorder of The City of
Pendleton. Oregon. up to o'clock p.
m. on April Goth, 1917. for the Inn
provement of the following parts OF
the following street in said city. to-
wit; Main Street from the North line
of Jackson Street to the South line
of Wilson Street. in accordance with
the plans and specifications for such
improvements, prepared by Geary
Kimbrell. City Surveyor, and now on
file in the office of the Recorder of
said city; each bid must be accom-
panied by a certified check in the
sum of Ss60.3l, made payable to the
order of the Mayor OF The City or
Pendleton. the check to be returned
to the bidder. If unsuccessful, and to
be forfeited II the bid is successful
and the bidder fails to enter into a
contract in accordance with the terms
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-07

DR.. Proebstel. Chiropodist. Tel Ill
galow. Phone 444.
For saie-F'ine young hogs. Tele-
phone 4F11.
For rent-5-room house, good con-
dition. Phone 446.
Wanted. to rent, 6 room furnished
house. Phone Al.
For rent-Furnished front room, OF
2 if desired. Phone 746.
Milk-CIean, pure. When in need
of it phone Ed Morgan, 266J.
D. B. Waffle auto for hire. Phons
2S4M. Stand. Charles Co.. Phone Z.
I haul your garbage and trash.
Phone 553M. 1903 w. Railroad st.
Two second hand pianos for sale
very reasonable. Inquire this office.
Five room modern house for rent
or north side. Phone 1905.
Wanted, at once, girl for general
housework. Phone 352J or call 72s
Jane street
Wanted-Plain sewing. or will care
for invalid through day. Phone 290W.
III dClG WHEAT ~ al CO al
falfa on state line near Walla, for sale
by owner. Address "B. M" this Of
flee.
For sale-Dresser. sideboard, kitch-
en- table. bed and bedding. Phone
45sw. $40 Madison. ."
wanted-woman or girl for gen.
eral housework. Inquire Mrs. John
Vert.
For rent-5 room modern house.
partly furnished. LIST OF May. Address
B this office. 80
Neutrality-suspicious. men to OPP
crate wood saw. Steady work. Apply
this office.
Second hand wicker baby buggy for
sale. cheap. Good condition. Phone
47. 80
Books audited. office work and
correspondence handled by hour OF
day. reasonable. Phone 2OSw.
To rent. a well furnished restaurant
in connection with the Hotel Oregon
at Hermiston. Low rent to right par
ty. Write or see H. A. Anderson. Ho-
tel oregon. HermistOn, oregon.
Let us do your cfeaning, pressing
anu TepdlElHB= re pay particular at
tention to IT. Suits made to order.
Call at 112 f. Court. next to Western
Union. Phone 750.
For sale or trade-Two residence
lots. one block from high school; also
10 acres of land. partly tillable, near
Milton; also business lots in central
part Of city. See or address Geo. Stan
gier, Pendleton, oregon.
Agents wanted-For our non-irri-
gated, low priced trees Unequalled
proposition for right man. our new
agents contract is a winner. Address
Pacific Nursery Company. 1872 1-2
Grand Ave, Portland. oregon.
CanvasseTs - our salesmen are
making from s25 to 800 per week
selling our superior fruit and shade
trees. srubbery, etc. You can do as
we'll Necessary outfit furnished.
Only steady men wanted Assigning
territory now for coming season.
Openings also for lady canyassers
For particulars. address Nursery.
OrencO. oregon.
T JoIliffe.-Adv. -
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-07
y II Kinr Has stroke.

J. H. King, who owns ranch near
Helix and has been living at Ritzville,
Wash, is lying almost at deaths door
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
King. 914 West Court street as re-
suit of a paralytic stroke suffered
night before last. Mr.. King arriVeh
two weeks ago to visit with his
daughter. Mrs. King. and family. He
has has several minor attacks pre-
vious to his stroke Thursday even
ing. Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Scott arrived
from Ritzville this morning, being
called by Mr.. Kings illness. w w.
King. a son living in Spokane. is ex'
pected soon. The afflicted man ;
condition is no better today and fears
are. entertained for his recovery.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-07
bids shall specify

of his bid. Sealed bids shall specify
as follows:
Gravel Bitulithic pavement,
including the surface, fin
ishing course and biIumi-
nous foundation. per so.
yd.
Straight curb, per lineal II. 3
Circular curb, per lineal II. S..
Concrete Gutter, per lineal It. S....-..
Intersection drains each. -. S...
Resetting OF inlets, each. -. $......
Bitulithic headers, per lin
eal n. .---..... $......
Excavation, solid rock per
Gu. yd. ............. $.....
Excavation, earth per Gu.
yu.
Excavation. embankment
per Gu. yd. ......... S...
For entire Improvement
complete (total bid) 900 S
The Common Council reserves the
right to reject any and all bids.
Dated April Tth. 1917.
THOS. FITZ GERALD,
Recorder of The City OF Pendieton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-07

Wesley Minis, who has been home
ON furlough from the U. S. naval
training station at San Francisco, will
leave tonight on his return trip. He
will be accompanied by Charles HOOP"
er, Earl Friedley and Francis Daniels,
new recruits.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-07
Tennis club to Meet.

A call for a meeting or the Pendle-
ton tennis club has oeen issued for
next wednesday evening. the
meeting to be held in the Commercial
association rooms, The cali is issued
by President Reineman. Plans are
being made to get the courts at the
Roundup Park into shape immedi-
ately so that playing may be started.
All old members and any new peo-
pie desiring to unite with the club
are invited to be present
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-07
CAN WALK 3 MILES
Troubles of Heart, Stomach, Digestion
All Removed,

To look at Mr.. David T. Remington,
of Springfield, Mass, one would say,
'he is as sound as a nut"
And so he is, thanks to the new COM
bination of purifying and building-up
treatment embodied in Hoods Sarsa-
parilla and Peptiron Pills.
Mr.. Remington is one Of the best
known men in the State, having been
for 81 years in the State House in
Boston as Senate Doorkeeper and
Sergeant
He says he had annoying symptoms
about his heart, stomach and digestive
organs. His old friend. Senator George
Il. Putnam. of Lowell, urged him to
take a course of Hoods Sarsaparilla
and Peptiron Pills, which he did. and
now,-'T never felt better in all my
life. / can walk from my house down
town and back. 1 Il miles each way"
These medicines are obtainable from
every druggist. Why not begin this
sensible treatment yourself today?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-07

the house gallery from 10 a. m. until
late at night. The scene was one of
exciting events with the presidents S
address as the climax of the day. She
describes the president as showing the
strain under which ne spoke, being
somewhat nervous. Miss Rankin, the
Montana woman representative, is de-
scribed as having made favorable
impression by her dignity and WON =
anly behavior.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-07

NJ H. Allen. who succeeds w. A.
Dalziel as deputy labor commissioner
and factory inspector, in this territory
was in Pendleton upon his first trip
yesterday. He is to have his head
quarters here and will move his fam
lily to Pendleton as soon as he can
find house. Mr.. Dalziel is trans
ferred to the coast district.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-07

United States Marshal John Mon
tag. who has been attending the term
of federal court here. left last night
for Portland. taking with him Frank
w. Mason. the yeggman captured by
Sheriff Taylor on March 90 after
blowing the Hermiston post office
safe. C. X Cranston accompanied
the marshal as a special deputy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-07
Heard Presidents Address.

President Wilson's war address to
congress Monday evening was re-
ceived with tense enthusiasm accord
ing to news contained in a letter from
Pendleton woman who was in the
house during the delivery of the adj
dress. The lady held a seat in the
house gallery through the courtesy Of
Congressman Sinnott and remained in
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-07
Rcprcscnts Ashland show.

NJ F. Briggs, secretary of the
Rogue River Roundup at Ashland.
and F. w. Herrin are here in the in
terests of that show. They state that
Clarence Adams is not connected
with the Ashland show but is inter-
ested in the show at Albany.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-07

All Artisans are hereby notified
that the bylaws Of the order pro-
vide that any member can enlist in
the United states army or navy and
retain their padicy. Policies will be
paid in full 10 the Deneficiaries In
case Of the polcyhoIder's death
By order ~ Supreme Secretary.
CAdvD EDLA 81 CANDISH. Sec
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-07

Owing to the Elks Minstrels the
Knights OF Columbus will hold their
regular meeting on wednesday. April
II. at 7:3O p. m All nights are re-
quested TO be- in attendance Wednes-
day night JOHN W. DYER.
(Ady.D Grand Knigh'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-07

The Charles CO. will furnish yoI
with the Pacific coast League ball
scores each day.-Adv.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-14
City Officials Stand
Pat on Dollar Gas
Continued from Page One

Continued from rage One
matically on January / this will he in
creased 10 twenty-five cents on each dollar.
II is the extra fve cents that public-s spirited
citizens are now seeking to have the city
yield SO that users of gas may have a more
equitable rate and at the same time con-
tribute by indirect taxation the same pro-
portion as during the present year
"a Necessarily the increase In the city's
profits by this indirect tax will make
much greater difference than is shown by
revenues this year by Controller Walton's
estimate. The value of the controler's es-
timate Is shown by the fact that for 1917
when revenues at the present rate will ex.
ceed $2,250,000, he estimates total income
OF s1.909,o93 These figures would seem
TO Indicate that in 1918 the city will de-
rive nearer $3,000,000 than S2,500,000 from
Z the sale OF gas.
ssh No matter what grand total is reached
Z In 1918 the city already has derived more
than S20.000000 from this indirect tax on
consumers Of gas who, in most instances,
are least able to pay, since the lease was
entered into In 1897. Because OF the big
profits already made those advocating a
cheaper rate Of gas to the small consumer
assert II IL an injustice to continue the
high prices so that the city treasury can
be enriched They also contend that the
increased sales of gas would in a large de-
gree make up for the loss In revenue
On the other hand are city officials who
contend that they must have the additional
gas revenue or add additional burdens on
realty owners. In discussing this phase of
the question Controller Walton today said:
why. the small consumer OF gas likes to
3eei that he Is thus indirectly tax payer
he likes to feel that he is a part of this
great city government and j have vet to
|hear any one oppose the payment of the
present gas rate As matter Of fact. the
|1lty must have the money or get II BY
dcning realty. This Indirect tax makes
1f1y every one tax payer and to This
<ent Interested In the municipal govern
obert N. Grifnth, who is head Of the
Defviee Commission. which is the EN-
>1ut agency for tho admInistra tion
With Controller Walton that .c
1919 et-cent gas IA 1918 vould
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-14
District 20
ACCEPTED

ACCEPTED
r,rorno A tcnisham. 1710 y. Norwood 81.
Eugene RlcVer, t72I y. s3d 81
Eimor shields lIjj troskeN 81
lanes Dallas. 1904 lngersoll 81.
Amos Nj White 2105 N bolton ST.
James stewart. 22li oNiora ~. a.,
Nllru :. GOODMAN, NVs =. ptuau ="
John r. EnRel, 1905 n; lSth ,Sa,tih =.
william j. Emunet, ln3l A., iUth :"
John Williams, 19l2 nanpriuks -"
william ". Quinn, lt3, oSlorru -,
Thnmas Jackson, 2227 Sharswood 81.
rhories rolley, 1920 Sharswood 81.
I9hm Wnhari a. n u MYerlV, 2I2S Master ST.
Thomas l.. SAMUEL, 1918 stiles ST.
Patrick prendergast. 11OS Lambert t'
k l. Ealoustian. 2Ol1 Ridge ave.
Edward /. Frosch. 12it n. 18TH ST.
James W. BRUCE, 1j21 Opal 81,
Earl Robertson. 1910 Seybert st.
Richard ~. HOLMAN. 112o y. lbcr 81
Wilmer w. Williams 222S Harlan at.
Mailer J. Nathrwson. 1929 y. l1th st.
Joseph u. Fletcher. 1889 n. Norwood ST.
REJECTED
charles q. Stauffer. 023 ~ Goth 81.
Harry w. Kems, 1888 n. 18th st.
lanes Tally. 2OO4 Turner St
I olumbus Shields. 2226 oxford ST.
Martin A. Wolf, 1871 n. 10Th st.
George stevens. 1926 Nicholas 81.
William e. Byrncs, 142j y. lIth at
charles ". Harkins. 2023 Turner ST.
Wallace II. Ward, Pill Columbia ave
stephen n. Kirk. 1880 y. 18TH 81
Martin y. Green, 1917 lngersoll ~.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-14

VIII, wiliI,Isn ms. & co,,s ,sS1 8. Is,h st.
s%s. I:IS:rir riSos Is.;:Si sSi III sss5SP':' = st
SsS.;I Ss;;r s; : sss Y. Fl. 'i%Ss,: Ss:., :,
hn,SoyS sGSp Ws%s asn,s, i92s Iso SsSSfT I%%s,rs
EE$ss!d E cfS:$y c$ so s%.ssS i i
ESss;s :SsSiS II ayss .o} : S$;S 4 Hotel
TsTsST s.asS MSasis sS'S%: lSai Il. !l%DfFa fra St s.
6sssp Sesqq; n.Is, Dsr'siG sia sS9scd lsgs Pine ST.
isrrIson. Austin in issS Panama st
&9F%sn Mlsm T.P TnYlPr ,dS lS's : fsa%sn fsfs s st
is' 5 N%ss fSgs s.. "
VRn %ill'% M.Itn y L's 500 ,S2s Gn,Sn tS%ssrd e. st
SIl:% !ffH:y5 E!JS9 EsSssH H"os SsqSSG sGaJa
fo'snf Lanon. a. P'Yls 1894 'is fsmSsSa nSsTait s
RRs' I IRsss%s n,ssEsSf ssS2 e iSs4g LS$sssra s ST
Horace McGrsw. i7oe lombard st.
EEs;fy Esrfyg sfs1' MsH.. 81 'S'n ba2is1 &! St
FEseft's Eses brdo. % soTsT ci feS SsFS's st.
d.s3ss dcsp ofass RssaiSs 2ss f ssrp llis South si
John Henry Johnson, az :. scheIl st.
Edward RdS'S ! GU {, wilson lis r. aeilevue i Hotel
clarence Martha s23 Lombard ST.
Fuitor Coens 1911 Rodman st
William spencer. b22 $. 1ith 81,
John W. Besston. il4s Lombard St.
James Scott. 1887 South 81
HS6s!t S,rs;s ISGnsSn, 55S SSS Gf,O. ,6,h St
Steve stailanos. no Pine e.
Frederick e Green. 1905 Pine 81.
W,s X,rsa ~ q sisnisf So 32I Ioi6 lombard si ST.
Constantine Aeisnnis IL n. 18th
Chester Chester Tillgman; ai5 3,s Juniper ntg ST.
Frank Fine, Alden, Pc.
John Shaw. il1s Locust ST
Douglas Kenny, 1907 Lombard ST.
EXEMPTIONS REFUSED
David Lewis s0i Parrish ST, married chill
dren; failed 10 nle exemption claim,
James Jones. 1880 Naudain st, married wife
Edward Hammond, 1926 Rodman St. married,
X A. W Pasquerelll. II3 Walnut st. single:
10 He'd to fe exemption claim.
Daniel Tyson, 81 I'd st, married, no chill
Robert Sylvester liia Naudsin ST. married
william purIsoL Pennsylvana Hospital mar
TO hle exemption claim,
EXEMPTIONS GRANTED
Harry Cores. $50 $, s,h at, married: no
children.
Emil Legant. l3is South ST.: German subject.
DRAFTED FOR NoNAPPEARANCE
Ernest Smith. %! Locust, ct
Edward Hayes, 2i53 South ST
Lawrence Williams, 427 5. 18th st
GsSss sG%sfa Gs%ss M.ysis 81 5iO 'Hih iifh S.,
iTTi"s fi / 1'S ToyiJr, 1909 200 Locust S st St
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-14
District 4

ACCEPTED
Sam Goldberg 500 s. 30 ST.
Rarael Caruso. 72S S. Schell At.
Hardwick Hansen. GiG s. Front 81.
Morris Rsbinowitz, l25 s. 4th al
Morris Rosor 6i5 Bsinbridge ct.
George kosperski. sos 3. I'd 81.
Walter Wssensreider. 223 Fitzwster st.
Adam Haveradski. 11e Pemberton ST.
Nathan Cherry. hi1 Pine ST.
Sam solomon, Oil $. 9th st.
Anschlno Ricoone. III s.. sth 81
Isaac Tractenberg, 307 Bainbridge St
Jerry Blsse 3Is =. I'd st.
oI1i. sspeisn rt.sdyc kssngck is LOMBARD irIcsr a.
Abe, Gru9er, 3i5 nainbridge St
William DE Leo, $40 s. 10th st
David Bume. 3ig s. Lawrence ST.
Jacob kstzmsn, 82S Spruce st.
Jacob smith 242 g, Sd st.
Aueio Raimo. G2e keniworth 81,
Joseph Helsnski. 730 3. Front 81
Gustav Liholm, 200 Morsvian Al.
REJECTED
Israel Yoeer. GA s. American 81
Daniel Ricketts,, I25 Pemberton ST
Harry Carson, G22 s. 9th at.
Michael Stolof. siS South st.
Msndell NJ. Isenberg. s19 GaslilI St
samuel NJ. Chenkin, 724 8. I'd n.
Frank Joblinski. 822 8. American a.,
Harry Holman. 1903 r, Moyamensing ave.
Jacob Wolpert. 400 S, 5th ut.
Peter j. Leone, 032 Kster 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-14
District 8

ACCEPTED
BENJAMIN Polonsky, 45i n, eth ST,
George Baunart, 52l y. 1lth st.
Anthony Fappas, 9O3 Wood st.
Goseph Knecum. Sl4 y. 18th 81.
John Patrick. 1882 Shamokin ST.
Joseph Smith. 612 Parrish st.
Walter Wells. ll0S otter 81.
Armenia kascarian, 1872 Buttonwood st.
Thomas Devote. S33 n. Franklin St
Charles Reed 1910 Wood ct
George Mercer 546 n. llth ST
Anthony Geuirtel. 917 Melon st.
Harry Karpsen sos n. Poplar St
David I.ephe nstcin. sii u. Marshall st
Eelix, kuiporsky. 1899 Mt Vernon ST.
David Aninsman. S21 n. sth st
Michael Bauer. S02 Nectsrine ST.
Harry Kramer. l214 Brown St
Anthony Goves, 1907 Olive st.
Stanley Swagees. S27 Vine St
Frank Devicuoa. 500 Buttonwood st
August Dsnofordo D26 Poplar ST
Jack Ounoiau. 1871 Brandywine st.
Edmond Burke. 444 n llth st.
Joseph German. 407 n. 10th ST.
Samuel Ruthae, S17 Franklin St
REJECTED
Harry Hinnin. 1875 Olive St
Isadore MunepZ 1104 Poplar st
Leon Ritchertson, Baton Rouge La
Morris Schneyer, 900 Brown St
Carson Haskins, S2T N Franklin St
EDWARD Morsan, 1873 Paramount ave.
Israel Long, 700 Wood st.
BENJAMIN Juirien. 100 Brown st
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-14
District II

ACCEPTED
M,s% Tr.ns brSs M4St M ilsS Il, Psmsr %aras st.
,Iohn MosbrooE,; 2soa' salmon ST.
Egr,i' Eu,tx 3 ;,Isil, Hslle, Stio1 \, Lambert St
Elmer Elmer EULER E i52o Il susqsehanna ave.
Aaarsw Aa4rs j. sS9Ts1n STesn 4ss so2 samn1 Mne, ST.
FSSmss FSwass 4 VA HRIsss b;ss 4$$ ss Rifs%Sns
!ossps shiIds Ess s7ss f LeSiss RissmSSd sHs st
John b. Hart. 1928 Pearl st
EXEMPTIONS CLAIMED
s,fsnIsIsSs sfsnInIssSs okowski, 3Sis Xiosrt st.
Harry g. FISH 1900 T. se3s eoSmsa Gssm0nt aTs st.
Tnny ;IaTepss ssrE p FssleS Sss0 = Norris st,
S(s!snef 3 Hai I'd Sit T. mRR fletcher s5 St
RmSd;n, Wesley souTheri 4ss M MRishmond ST,
Elmer toets 'iISs0h iiS4 Ok dsforS shm0nd ~, st.
Kraas. sarns 5o IA ssndn ST.
SCsis stsn;sI l. easNs eLayssswgSShs 1853 Richmond st.
s,.nisS nis$ kS.SSTi& ssia MsEit' Boston
Shs F.ps l. aa5laaG sss aeiSdna Iss E rsm.r
W%sS E. fss%'I Rc.s ia$s Gs Boston ave
Barton Bar. e. I,isI B. HeIrnish ssso S2s Cabot ST.
tohn Z s.NndnG gaTbs iiss T, ssusaushanna ave.
1osn Pokoros.k y sa ascs & ssMSn ave
lanes j. Dawson. sis Rieh@ond hD% sd st.
James &. Schraishuhn.. 14I6 F. Palmer ST.
oscar c, Buchecksr, 434 f. Meyer St; enlisted.
Marion NJ Renner, 1929 f. Berks st.
Alch Zanienski. 2707 f. York St
Samuel E Powell. 6l7 Belgrade St
Wactaw Budsia towski. 258S Tilton ST.
Stanley Dsomski. 2l5O Keeper st,
Philip Porth, 1904 4. Oxford ST.
REJECTED
Norman Byers. 1105 e. Columbia ave.
Herbert Cramp. COS Gaul at.
Albert Alexander, 1858 Crease ct.
John ONeill. o846 Miller ST
Allen W. Klenska, 1877 E. oxford at.
Edward Craig, 9l2 Shackamaxon st
John NJ. Bollenback, 1O42 Crease 81,
Thomas r. Young, 1913 Crease ST.
Albert 7, Koch. 1881 Crease ST
James Carey. 2628 Livingstone ct.
James II. Gleason, 2G34 Mercer 81
Warren NJ. Thompson 450 BELGRADE st
lanes a. Sherwin 2827 Belgrade 81
Fred Ebnger. 457 Richmond st.