davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-04-05

Aged Minister Dies.-Martin Van
Buren, Lovett, aged 81 years, sixty
years Methodist minister and a
Mason, is dead at Neodesha. He was
born in Kentucky and came to Kan
sas in 1884.
X X X
Died From Broken Hip.-James p.
Johnson, who came from Sweden and
settled in Saline County in 1869. is
dead as the result of a broken hip.
He was Go years old. =
X X X
Farm Fire Loss $18,000.-Fire Of I'M
known origin caused a loss of $4,000
on the farm of Carlin Brothers in
the south part Of Saline county re,
Gently, Two barns, one Of which was
the largest in the county; six horses.
two mules, number of hogs, twenty
tons of hay and more than $4,000
worth of corn burned .arr~r
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-04-05
SEVEN DAYS
OF NEWS
the WORLD OVER
War News.

|
suit of recent British gains. On the
northwest of the city the British have
driven forward wedge in the Ger
man front that resembles the position
held by the French southeast Of the
city, on the Essigny Plateau.
r + +
Efforts made by Turkish troops to
enveIop British force near Deltawah,
thirty-five miles north of Bagdad, have
failed, an official British statement on
military operations in Mesopotamia
says, and the Turks in that region
now are in full retreat.
| r r r
British troops have captured the viii
lagos Of Ruyalcourt, Sorelle-Grand
and Fins, between Bertincourt and
Roisel, on the front in France, accord
ing to the official statement from
British headquarters just issued. A
German attack upon British positions
south of -Bourjenval, 1t Is
added, was driven off with loss.
| + + r.
The French troops in Champagne in
a counter-attack have expelled the
Germans from positions they cap
fured there March 2S, according to
the French communication just issued.
North OF the SpmWe and between the
Somfne and the Disc, the Germans
bombarded French positions.
! + r. r
The warfare on the western front
is becoming somewhat stationary
again, as the British outposts and pa
trolls have come face to face with the
socalled Hindenburg lines. The Ger
man position is strong, as they have
had unlimited time in which to pre-
pare II far from shell fire, so the prob
lem again arises of smashing down
this defense with sufficient artillery
to permit another move forward.
r r r
The British have discovered plot
to spread disease among cavalry
horses at the front, a German agent
having been found with vial OF bac-
THEOLOGICAL culturescin his possession.
The Germans left behind all manner
Of traps, of which, however, the Brit.
ish and French received information.
+ r r
= Further gains by the British over
the Germans northwest Of st. Quentin
and by the Germans over the French
in the Champagne region Of France
S are recorded in the lates' British ant
French official communications, jus
+ received at Washington.
" r r r
An early spring thaw on the Rus
sian front, from the Baltic sea to thu
Carpathian mountains, has rendered
+ impossible for the present any attacl
in force by the Germans against thu
: Russians. This seemingly puts a
f naught for the time being at least, thu
reported intentions Of the Germans tt
attempt to force their way from the
Riga region toward Petrograd. q
r + + .sri
WdSliiuB tou.
Increases of about per cent II
I, freight rates on all classes Of com
modities moving east and west BY
I way Of rail and ship lines over the
, Great Lakes went into effect wheI
the Interstate Commerce Commission
declined to suspend tariffs proposing
them.
+. + + +
DR.. Esteban Jaramillo, former Co
{ lombian minister OF interior and nov
e in this country on railroad and bank
{ ing business. has issued Statement
IN which he referred to the propa
, ganda of the central powers and de
y clared that Colombia would not toler
: ate within her territory any movement
e hostile to the United States.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-04-05

R. F. Lowry and Floyd Zook of the
Liberal Auto Supply Co. went to
Elkhart Tuesday where they are ex-
tending the Willard service.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-04-05
Washington.

Increases of about per cent in
freight rates on all classes Of COM
modities moving east and west by
way Of rail and ship lines over the
Great Lakes went into effect when
the Interstate Commerce Commission
declined to suspend tariffs proposing
them. 7
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-04-05

DR.. Esteban Jaramillo, former Co
lombian minister OF interior and now
in this country on railroad and bank
ing business, has issued statement
in which he referred to the propa-
ganda of the central powers and de-
clared that Colombia would not toler-
ate within her territory any movement
hostile to the United States.
The evening world., 1917-12-04
ESCAPED ARMY BALLOONS
BROUGHT DOWN SAFELY

KANSAS CITY. Mo. Dec. I.--Two
United States observation balloons
that wero unieashed by accident and
shot ungulded into tho air were
brought to the ground early last night.
ono, a huge bag OF the new French
type. escaped from students at ForI
Omaho, Seb.. late Sunday, and trail
ing 5000 feet Of steel lettering
cuDlo travelled a spectacular course
through Nebraska, Kansag. Oklaho-
ma. and thence back into Nebraska
whero II was captured. The other
apparently "a smaller type, carried TIVE
army officers whom It's anchor line
was broken at Fort SIN by an air
plane. II was brought down by th'
men about thirty miles from For
Sin.
The airplane which crashed into the
cable that controlled the Fort Sill bal
loon was slightly damaged and fel
100 feet TO the ground. The pilot wa'
not seriously injured.
The evening world., 1917-12-04
URGES BAKERS
TOCUT PRICE Of
BREAD At ONCE
War Emergency Council u
Baking Industry SENDS
Om Recommendation.

Vt.fuvJrOg D.. frumsdisi-
ssfH.fHr In bread n.fess vheTsysr rass
Hh'~ HIH been rrsnfsf ~ tsksss
r rtsHJI' 30 r4uaffy ~ 90 Wa
rHsfrsr.r C9IrfI ~ 90 bssine ~
IIHr.
rtat.s ~H ~ under G1vsrmst ~
asrfs Dt i0 usifr r. 80 'ofuTs sea
ff0fI.'rr standard 80 ioaf required
tg Us ta1f AimIrisffHUsn.
in announcing recently taat 'hs hat
.ifr Industry w1s 20 ~ tIt undsf o.
fsH.f. he Tood AIm.n.strt'ign dscisffd
uss. it no reason why bread prizes
It1uid no. h- sHafD., reduced Ths ins
formation that fodueii0n has beer
fseof1ma a1dsd ctmo to.dsy IN q tsls.
grain from Henry Ftuds % Houston.
Tss. President NJ tho National Asso-
citation ~ HaNsfs Tho telegram faads3
'rh council calls attention 20 ths W
r'ous feronnmnnda'lons IN the United
States troi Administrations report
sugReating reduction In prices. with
Government control ~ raw materials
urs' NV the hakor, and a reduction IN
opora'lnr eNpsnses There should
VII r"r possible. bs an immediate ~.
a. In price 90 the rotAilers."
The evening world., 1917-12-04
new YORK MAN HELD UP
AS SPY At SPARTANBURG
Bronx, Formerly Captain in i/,l,
Taken From Train, but Freed
ON Identification,

#PARTA&BUEG Dee. t.--lohH ;,cr'
timer BRONX. Csp.llu o. coupan" .r
'ao 47th New York .u the war with
spain. was arrcated on southern
Railway train hero yoo'.rdAy ON the
splcIoH that hc was German spr.
N'ter an invcstigRtlou hy Il. l.. Shir"
.y'c.ul Agent o. tho Department, Of
.Ncc, ne was rclol cI nnl lc', ''r
p homo in Neg York Bronx. who ia
M exporter of brass and rubber surgl-
r4' goods. and lives ~ 80. ~ LEX
..-'on Avenue, hal boon on . Dua,0css
TIP 10 New Mexico and vas on hls
wy home Coming up from Now Or
icons he displayed a large amount %
i0'9rmation as 20 international lfrnirg.
aIl Oh" Fuspcloua Of some ~ me par-
r'ugcrs were aroused and they wired
tr"td 20 United states Marshh lron
OF ,'recnevillC Who boarded the train
Il hat point Bronx said army officers
~ camp WadsNorth could IDENTIFY him,
and he was brought here col Ernest
Jsu.cky and other officers yOuchsd tOi
Of. .oyalty. and he was re,uts'd
llD took his arrest HitI good nature
and said he was rather glad 70 have
r.rr. that tle Government secret So-.
n"'uf- ar' r.orr .'... than .on,
Ty.. "S'. aUpVaGa
The evening world., 1917-12-04
MILK As BEEF SUBSTITUTE
URGED At FEDERAL INQUIRY
Two Plans 10 Lower the Prise Also
laid Before the Com
mission.

cheaper MIX aJ u SubStit'it" for U'of
and fats was urged on the Federal MIX
cnmmissibn to-day by pr. Graham Lusi,
OF tho faculty Of Cornell Medical cot
lego, rcgn rd"i by many Hs an authority
on nutrition
"liopat beef should co,t a. much or
moro than CanyHs-hacl, uuHk aud
should bo served with champagne ho
declared 80 person should br allowed
to buy pound Of roast beer until ne
had produced good evidence that he hnd
previously bought three quarts Of milk "
Elimination OF tho large milk distrlb.
ut!ng agencies and control hy the
barymcu'S League OF rr"amcr,rs which
supply the consumer directly were plius
laid before the Commission earlier IN
the day. Carl Beck. Secretary ct thc
Labor Food Conf renee. cuua"d 20 b,
read into the records a copy Of 20 icl,-
gram which hc Faid that Dee cent iu H.
-, Cooper. pr"Sidou' OF the ptlr,muu'a
League. which Is ~ session .u tutlcl
to-day.
Mrs. Robert Brucre appeared before
the cpmml ESluu ana advocated tho ,.-
tnbllshmcnt OF central distribution Ntn4
tionS by the city. From thos" siliiuna.
sh" asserted, the public could obtain
milk NOR" chraply than they now uro
able to get 4.
Henry Moskovltz, Commissioner OF
Public Markets, to-day asked thu Hoard
Of Aldermen for an appropriation Of
S2UO to erect public milk stations. II
was held Over nth next month,
The evening world., 1917-12-04
EXPERTS ON PISTOL
FIGURE At MEANS
TRIAL FOR MURDER
Phj'itans Testify II Wa Pc.
Sitlc for NJ King 10 Have
Fired fall Shot.

'CfrOrp. (" g.. De- = S.mp,afs
-s.u''sf 81 ~, ds'slss sspsr 'ss'I
mo1D ~ f9 tHaI a' Oafto1 "
Nsaf'. sasrsf uYffs.sr - Mfs
H,lds 4 king. var attempted vs.
hs siats to-day as tbs fsrn, ~ sd
diuon,l tests ri'n automais pistols
lat niGif. ~ ralsb Eun stpsfta 81
national reputation participated
~ J. " Wallace. lo.ti rhys,e on.
dssc.,rsd experimental t,sta no. had
ouforsei i1 nfing m automatic t.stoi
o.. pager blottorr ard mir ~ tehsa.
ami declared that .n hia opinion. q
person could solf.inhift such wound
a7 ha' wni.l caused MI. KlnEa
death
Df. =. - MgindIcn. another con.
cord physician. testified 10 believed Il
possible. though not probable. that
Mr, King could have nroi tho shot
that caus"d her death. Dr. N1radlcn
had appeared hsa states wltncsa last
week. llc waq the fifs' physician 20
examine Mrs. Kings body at the Con-
cord Hospital nttor the shooting. IIo
reviewed his testimony n, the cor.
oncrs inpucDt Considerable argu-
mont by opposing counsel followed.
tho jury having retired. Dr. McFad-
don had testified before The Coroner
that no beloved the fatal wound
might have been scif-innictcl
George W. Means uncle Of Gaaton.
who qualified as an expert IN Tho uac
OF hrcarms, declared a person could
| aelf-inflict a pistol wound such as
Killed Mrs, King either Intentionally
or accidentally.
Chict Of Police Robinson OF Concord
and G.. W. Moans described expert.
mental tests conducted by plsto,
nring. Robinson said that a pistol
fred at a distance OF Sir inchos OF
ics9 into paper blottcrs faced with a
switch OF hair resulted in no powder
marks on tho blottcr or stngc mark.
on the hair.
Means will take the stand in nI
own dctenSc. Frank J. Osborne
counsel for the defense, made thi,
statement this afternoon IN nrgulnI
for the introduction OF contested Cvl
dCnCV.
The evening world., 1917-12-04
F, J. KENT PUT IN CHARGE
OF FOREIGN EXCHANGE
Ni,c President OF Bankers IrIs,
OF New York Quits His Conf
panY 10 Serve NALiMn.

WASlHNGTON. Dec 4-Tr'dnri.H
I, Kent. Vice Profldan' ~ a., uun.t-
crs' Trust Company ~ S"w york, taa
been appointed by the Iodcrul ro-
scryo Hoard 10 have chnIs, oc In-
Vcstlgatlng. supervising ana author
izinz foreign exchange Transaction, %
duty recently delegated t. the boar .
under tho Trading With tho LncWy
Act
In announcing Mr. K,nta app,ut-
ncnt to-Isy l,,,rIy" Board STAGE.
mrut explained hGLn had covered i....
tons with his banfEtl iu," tho place
lle VIII work ln "-Op' p'rallru VN.
Albert Strauss ul N'" York. who iI.
yises tho bourd ON lrr,'Eu rN.N"u-
questions ana is serving the HHr
Trade Board 100 that capacity al
Treasury TcpreHeuidtINr.
Tue Reserve Board ls oondunting
negotiations with several Govern.
meuts which have 'rGdu balance
sRalnAt the rniiod states IN pu Of.
f,r' 10 RdJust rNrn"rg" rtf.. '' p". n
.r.t "a ...aur. b. .Ur uos
The evening world., 1917-12-04
SO SLIGHTLY HURT IN CRASH
OF BROOKLYN SUBWAY TRAIN
Front Car SmlSheS Into q Transfer
lorumollye-One Woman'S
Arm Is Broken.

FRY subway passengers we're shaken
ma bruised This morning. and one OF
iu"m. Mrs. Clara M,'zfcg. No. 90 3otr
street. nroohlyn. suffered broken arm
when n sen Beach subway train struck
q steam locomotive nt Eighth Avenue IN
tIro aSth street cut iiro0klyn
pr TIuurna from tho Norwegian Hos
pitll dressed brllsci and lnccrntlons OF
several passengers, Mrs MclIgar re-
qulred hospital treatment Tho other
Injured went 90 thcIr homos.
Tho locomotive. used for the tran,fcI
ot freight cars. was running slowly
ahead or tic .lbNay train, which over
took IT, rho front ear OF tho train va,
badly damaged ,nd ~ vas the locomu
tive. John Hubbard, mutormau OF In
train. said he hll received signals 10 x
ahead lul had not seen tho locOniotlv,
uutl u was too late,
brrrlcks cleared tho track In tWcnt.
miuuiCI ma traffic was resumed
The evening world., 1917-12-04
LITTLE SOLDIER
Of Us. MOURNED
BY FRENCHWQMAN
she ssnds Iifiy Ir1ne ~ Buy
a Wreath for fIlrycy
Kcamy' Orlyc.
BgJ w. Pcgior



1MInfCAg TfIBD ifE'bq An
TBna. rTbSrE. o.. Z n'm;"'i
prssD fd'rs iibfg.y fsbnv oi 60.
einnau. -. ",s psrH tmor.,.1 s..s
dst." sleeps to-day I1 r. grtv' n' .
bisak. snsw..afsr.I ltls,ia. A'op
the Erave. hair bursl in tha .r'tnE
rnows. q wreath of fluora u1rt' 'Ne
Tribute by ON hH0I fr"u hr'iftn.
she was - chestnut ps1di'r wi'h %
stand. close by general N'adJut 'r7.
Private tteamy Of tho tuItod fiu'os
Marine Corps. dropped 1"'d "n
ThankagivinT DlY. tio uad iu't I'm.
ishsd cooking turk'ya '1r bis c"m.
pany
ON FRIDAY tus oid chestnut woman
nssod the slight biHt rniIlng Ua.
rlne. she asked about him. iIin CON.
rados explained tenierly. "I:eamy
well. no Is mort"
Tears trIcklol down tho woman's
weathor-btnicn f,rc. already lined
deep with GRIEF ut tho loss of her own
son-misfing az N,rdun Tor tvo years
and "a husband dslng OF wounds IN
"a hospital near u" front somewhere
Reamy was n daily visitor at the
old woman'a stand. ITS chocry greet
ing somehow hclled her forget. She
learned his name and then always
thereafter greeted him with mothcrly
prlde--'1o petit 3oldar-ttho ittlc
soldior).
II was another tragedy for tho lituC
old woman WHOM tno hrlght-iaccd
American passed away. Morrow cr
she had missed the funeral missed ar
opportunity to see her American boy
On Sunday. two days after Reamy
had been laid TO rest by his COM
rades. General II 'grartcrs received
n soiled and laborivUsiy addressed
envelope. Inside was "A brief lotto!
and nny francs.
You will permit me SIR" tho letter
said in its3curiously wordcd. difficult
French. 10 send you firty francs.
desire TO place wreath on the grave
OF the little American colder wh,
died far from his own country. I d,
not ask even TO be permitted TO carr!
tho wreath to hia grave. Please. sir
do not refuse the hunbla Offering u
poor FronchwOman who love
the memory Of this dear, dear boy
who diod far from his own mothe
while assisting France. Do not rcfus
10 place my wreath for this poo
little soldier"
The signature was "NarguCrit
Gllly, the Chestnut Woman"
Reamys comrades to-day carrie
Madame Gilly's wreath, on their re
versed arms, in littlc procession I
his grave. They transplanted tn
flowers Rs best they could.
And Madame G.lly's letter. trans
Nted into the English phrases her
given, was posted as an "oiiicia
communication" on the Marine Bar
racks bulletin board.
The evening world., 1917-12-04
STAPLeToN TO QUIT BENCH.
Bro"Liyn Justice 90 Joir pitsEer.Ia
In law Practice.

FOLLOWING ~" announcement from
Washington that Congressman John J.
Fitzgerald ~ The Seventh New York Dts
tric'. Hrooklyn. vill resign on Dec si
10 10 into private law practice II wan
learned 10. day that Supreme Court jus
tlcs Luke u Stapleton of Brooklyn will
resign from tho bench on tho same date
and viii become Fitzgerald's law part
ner. Trry win have offices at 40. III
Broadway
Justice St1pleton's term would not ex.
pirc until Dec ~. 1872. and tho salary IL
iiI 500 The only stated reason for his
retirement ~ that he prefers private life
lie has known fltEgerRld since they
were at Colcg" together. William A.
now Lave firm,
The evening world., 1917-12-04

bocaupc Rhc So IN love with another
man ~ not. therefore, "a bad mother.
I wtG attorney for tho fIthrr ana
husband iu Fuch a caa".' added Nrn
Iiarlrhi 'aUd. al lhuugh h, wurahIppcl
hiR lii'io rirl. I Induced him tu give
hor 10 tho mother. To him tho caro-
OF his child vas "a duty, instead ~ "a
delight " Vas supposed q" call her
up every ioruiug at 10 o'clock In
tho pressure ~ huaincHG even tnlt
telephone call often was an .rkHOmc
obligation. and when ne went 70 A.
lantlc CITY fnr wcck.cnd 90 was a
FORGOTTEN obligation. ~" didn't battle
shat child. comb that Child'S hair. pui
on its dress and send II Off 10 school
with KISS every morning as tho
mother did.
"In another case ~ my practice I
urged that tho mother bo s!ynn on
tiro custody Of tho child. but Sao hu.
| u only sis months and tho fith"- an
equal period IIG iS u splendid man,
aud Tn" mother is nothing remark
| ahl". Yet tho chtld's father DOESN'T
know what TO do with tho child when
! It ~ IN his charge. IIo works hard
downtown, and tho younRstcr usu-
ally Is ah"d whom he gets home. Hd
really socs Il about once n wccE. and
II is being brought up by sorvan.s, us
| II II wero In an institution.
H\YTHAT a child needs Is mother
w nurture, and, on tho other
hand, what a child nccds is financial
, Safeguarding by tho fathor. lie
should support IL wholly II tho
! mother can mako no financial con.
! trlbuton. or course. II she has nm
! income, she should do her shnre. Bu,
II sho personally IL caring tor her
! Htuo ono sho ought not TO be work.
lnS 10 earn money for II. and tho
fathers money should balance ncr
services ~ nurse and governcss
The father should be- allowed ana
| encouraged 10 spend somo hours with
his child every week, to tako 4, ON,
to walk II ho likes. or 60 "A MOVING
picture show-hut 10 bring IL back Il
tho mothers home. In no c.rrt,u.
stances should tho littlo child b,
thuttlc-co"kCd from tho fttbor',
nome TO 'hc mothers. That Ia thor
oughly bad.
HTliROuGH his visits the fa,hc,
can make sure that the chill,
Is being IN no way ill-trcutod, al
though tho woman who viii misuu,
hor own little ono Is abnormaily rare
Tho father. too, should huv" a voice
In the child'H education and IN othel
important concerns, think suct
matters should bo settled by boar,
Ioc arbitration, composed Of father
mother ana ono outsider appointe,
by tho court,
1T seems 10 me-" NJ BuriEh
concluded. that u divorced man an,
woman might assume toward thcl
chld tho attitude OF Two friend
equally Interested in the welfare o
another friend, That l'il" rosh
nnd-blood llnl, stands for sumrthin.
that once vus beautiful In their lyHH
however complete It's destruction
The Inv should consider what Ia boa
for tho child, ard u 'h" parent
really love 81, they should COn.idc
the law"
The evening world., 1917-12-04

OF ono or both parents?
oskcd those questions yesterday
OF Mrs Clarlco NJ. Baright OF No. l4i
Broadway, tho first woman lawyer
to be admitted to tho state bar Assoc
citation and, since the passagc OF tho
Suffrage Amendment, Il much dis
cusscd candidate for tho bench OF the
Domestic Relations Court. And I
asked Mrs. Barlght how she would
write "a law governing tho custody
and care OF tho child OF divorced
parents.
THIS is the law ah" would SEQ on
i tho statute books:
"ln every divorce case, the
child, IL there 10 one, should be
put in the custody OF tho moth
or until il 10 sixteen years old and
can choose for itself with which
parent IT prefers TO live. Tho only
exceptions to this ruIo should be
whom tho mother, after tho grant
ing OF tho divorce. can be proved
n ia~breaker or a erlr1inslly i'm
proper guardian. Unless tho
mother 10 able TO contribute 20
her ohild's support, that support
should bo imposed upon tho faith
er. He should bo allowed 20 see
tho child for several hours every
week, and should have a voice in
its education"
There IL no law nK.rg dchnitey
the custody OF the Child Of divorce
father and mother" Mrs. Bnr,gh'
confirmed my thesis. And VI
course there should ba turh a
statute; tho matter IL too impo7td7'
to be left 70 the judgment os iulg s.
tho recommondatiOn o. referees 90
the compromise Of opposing coJpa",
I believe that one Os tho 'auF
women voters In New York ".il 49,
compl!sh Will be the framing o.
passing OF a law safeguarding th'
status OF the Ch,1 Of diyorc.
parents.
"Tihs status must 10 cor7.t"rc.
from the point o; Wow or tho ra.'l
and only from .ts point Of view
| tho woman lawyer continued Da o
! estly. Here We have not quo5
tion OF what the mother wants o
what viii make the father happy
but OF what is best for tho child,
IEIN practically every case c"i
1 Is better on IN the cus,oi" q
+ its mother than IN the custody OF :
I father, The cAild nce4s the nar0'
! OF mother-core just as tho cac
needs the brooding wings OF the nor
Why should human law try - D
wiser on this point than aninu, 10"
when a woman wins a divorce y
New York she generally !S given 'a
child. especially u 1t IS ot tcya'
Years. But | believe che should Ldy
II even II she is the guilty party "
less there is proof that she breaks ~
law after her husband has gOD" p
way, or unless she IL cruel 20 b.
child The woman who makes hu7
ness Of selling herself IS a lawbreaH'
and a child ought not - be IN b..
cr.. 1d,. Bu' tho woman Nno q
..4.. .s~ foEk law E4u. s.
The evening world., 1917-12-04

BGT why should thcrc not be
a WRITTEN law IN tho state OF
Now York, establishing clearly and
definitely tho relations between a
divorced husband and wife and their
child? Why should there not be a
law 80 plain that, before separating
from each other, . man and woman
may know, without cvon consulting
attorneys, exactly how far father
right and mother right go? Why
should tho custody OF tho child"
have 10 be settled IN each individual
divorce, the settlement OF course az.
fording possibilities OF imposture,
bribery, spite and bullying on the part
The evening world., 1917-12-04
CITY TO BUY FOOD
ANDFUEL AND SELL
70 POOR At COST
l.igu.u NuiltofIlt Cnyu.
lm.s-lslng Dtpo' 01
Nl Borough


'''
I H.. fu.' f.
. '.I| trf ... E
....
H'
.....f ...t. f...I ,.,Uu.t.|. ..I...
'I..H.U .II n.'''l r.
u.t ... ,.......... .,..tgf ..I ....
'''
The evening world., 1917-12-04
EIGHT WOREMEN KILLED
BY ELECTRIC CABLE
Ihrgc -uit severe Nho,k IN
Hy,o Plant Di inhcuscr
bussh Brewing CompIn,.

.f IufI. ur, Flight vorkner
w.fr 'lo'truru'r1 md three suffered
.,.r. shocks wIr1 wire cubic which
i.s m.n trrn hrnlIInR nr one ~ tho
Auh'Ia.r BuH,u rt,vluR .oclttIon'-
plluff to-day broke and f'u ON o. unlon
EI",'.Ir ,ib,o
Tho accident occurred In the depart.
w.r' whore li",p o. bolur manufactured
The evening world., 1917-12-04
Fund for war Tcstnmepts Gets
s3,8D3 In Three Days.

The first thrco days OF tho cam
paign TO raise 100000 for tho distri'
button OF Testaments among Ameri-
can soldiers and sailors show II total
of S3,69375. Next sunday will be oh
served throughout the country as
American Bible sunday, under the ap-
proval Of President Wilson.
The evening world., 1917-12-04

could not have their son Jack, "now or ever" The
ceares thing about the whole tragic affair is that it
had its genesis in the struggle by the divorced parents
for the possession of four.ycar-oli boy whose Gus
tody in this special instance had been awarded 10 the
mother for seven months in the year and TO the
father for five months The strongest point made
by tic defense OF Ms. De Saulles in the trial just
past was the unwren law for women the law that
The evening world., 1917-12-04
By Marguerite Nooers Marshall.

WTHEN there deorce hou should The du dispose Of e ehd
Blanca DE Saue has just been acquitted the charge OF mu
hn