davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-13

noon. at o'clock, in the Metropolitan
Opera House, under the leadership Of
Bishop Philip NJ. Rhinelander Of Pennsyl-
vania. and the public service in the Church
Of the Holy Trinity at Nineteenth and Wal
nut streets in the evening. will conclude
the five days convention,
Organization as a means Of Christian
Usefulness. personal opportunity in the mis-
sions, religious education and social service
divisions Of church effort. and the relation
Of the "hve-year program" to the chapter
diocese and national brotherhood, were the
themes for general conferences this morning
and afternoon.
Celebration Of the Holy Communion at
Old Christ Church, on Second north Of
Market street, opened today's activities at
1880 o'clock. The half-hour of devotional
meeting in the convention hall at the Hotel
Adelphia was on the subject For We Are
Members one OF Another" under the leader
ship Of the Rt Rev. Arthur S. Lloyd, of
New York, president of the Board of Mis-
sions
The business session opened at 1O:SO
o'clock and was followed by the general
conference on The Personal Opportunity in
the Churchs Three Lines of Effort" Sam
uel $. Nash, director of Calvary Chapter
Tarboro, n. c., spoke on Missions: As a
Parish Missionary" Robert T. Anderson,
national council member from Richmond,
Va, addressed the delegates on "Religious
Education in the Sunday School and Bible
Class" II. d. w. English. Of Pitt burgh,
first vice president of the brotherhood spoke
on Social Service in Community Work"
The regular church services throughout
tho city tomorrow at IL o'clock will be on
the subject, "The Useful Christian"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-13
LAST SESSIONS
OF BROTHERHOOD
Mortified, Mass, Chosen as
Place for st. Andrews Con-
vention Next Year
FOR PROVINCIAL ASSEMBLY

Northfeld Mass, the homo of Dwight L.
Moody's theological institution, was an
nounced as the choice for the 1918 conven-
tlon OF the Brotherhood Of St Andrew at
the final business session today of the thir-
ty-second annual convention at the Hotel
Adelphla. The last week in August was
set as the date Of the meeting by George
II. Randall executive secretary Of the
brotherhood who presented the invitation
to the convention delegates.
Resolutions were approved by the con-
vention for the organization Of provin-
cial assembly, constituting eight provincial
boards, selected by as many provinces, with
a chairman and secretary.
These provincial boards Of the brother
hood would cooperate with the church
boards from the identical provinces, and
would report on the activities of the va
rious organizations, branches and activities
affiliated with the church.
Reports were heard at the business ses-
sion from various points In the United
States. The Rev. e. Ashley. OF Aberdeen,
S. D, said that. eighteen chapters of the
brotherhood had been formed among the
Dakota Indians and that the meetings were
conducted in the language Of the Dakotas.
he COnCluCeu MS remarks Win q sample or
the Indian tongue
The first steps were announced in big
countrywide campaign TO organize junior
chapters of the brotherhood to take in the
boys of the church.
J. j, =. Hall, superintendent of the
Galilee Mission In this city, said that the
remark: Il am doing the best I can" was
from the devil. and went with those who
preached from the pulpit with an oyster in
one hand and strawberry in the other, re-
ferring TO the oyster dinners and straw
the church
The Rev. Joseph r. Ellis, of Yancey.
Rockingham County, Va, told of his work
among the mountaineers Of that section,
on the west side Of the Blue Ridge Molasses
manufactures. broom and barrel factories,
he said are being established to give en-
ployment TO the people and lift them out of
idleness and poverty into better life
The public mass-meeting tomorrow after
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-13
DRAFTED MEN OF INTERIOR
COUNTIES OFF TO CAMP

The additional men TO ill the uncompleted
quotas Of the various counties in eastern
Pennsylvania left today for Camp Melde
Nine men left BridesboTo Berks Country
one draftee was sent from the city of Read
ING, six entrained at Perkasie, Bucks County,
eleven az Mauch Chunk, Carbon County.
and four at Chambersburg, Franklin County.
LackawannA dispatched twenty-five men
from the Moosic station, twenty-seven from
the Dickson station, twenty-eight from
Archbod and sixteen from Carbondale. A
party OF seventy-three went from the Pitts
ton station. representing Luzerne County.
Three recruits from No l and thirty
from No. 3 boards OF Montgomery County
entrained at Norristown. and three men
from that county boarded the train IT Lans-
dale Board No said farewell TO thirty
three Of their native sons and Board No. 4
70 three. York County was represented by
four candidates for the new National Army.
who left the Hanover depot.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-13
BRITISH DRIVE iSPOILS
GERMANS RIGA PLANS

Germany's offensive against Russia on the
Riga front was brought to an end by the
increasing British pressure against the Ger
mans in West Flanders, according to Colonel
Clerget, military critic of the Bourse Ga
zette. I'm an article today reviewing the
whole military situation.
Since the fall Of Riga the Germans have
been able to make only Insignificant ad-
vances, Colonel Clerget pointed out, where
as the Russians In many instances i'm
proved their positions by advancing in sew
eral sectors and dentng the German line.
In view Of the prospective collaboration
of the American eXpedtionary forces. it is
evident the Colonel concludes that not in
Livonia, but in Belgium, lies the center Of
gravity of the next battles and strateglcal
moves.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-13
Car Crew Held for wOman's Death

Mrs. Mary e. Marsteler, sixty years old,
1921 Letterly street. was almost instantly
killed when she was struck by trolley car
at Fifteenth and Cumberland streets She
walked in front OF the car the police saw.
as 1t backed into the barn. The motorman
and conductor, John r. Price and Howard
Benson were both arrested. They will have
a hearing today at City Hall police court.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-13
RELIGIOUS BRIEFS

kr
The Most Popular Sin lR 1S. re TorM E rMacsrtncy.
morrow row hsR The sgrmS9 e The fTs' e sr.
f' Tsat bdns Sf SurSS eyR2hs Man The qcsa
Ing themes ere October 81. 1.-The ,Sest9hPp hPpooiisS
SIM November 1. 'The Meanest Sin In We
worlg Nqyember Il The opHly pHlygyem5er 1p5s is,
I.The Climax Of Sin, or the Greatest Sin IN 'h'
The quadrcenennlel celebration q bqtRgsrStn ~ gG6t
sS sSmen Rts OF oe pRedTcsday evening
s Hsrs 53s s o. 'PIutnsaaS 9Ra Co E.
Igs The @ TrsasTss sSsss r. oFA ss rE.t E HSGh
Church tomorrow.
Ths Re D charles rs @E R0crs
College, Constantinope, will address the tIss- res
Gsy sefraa mornins al ii oclock on Athens. old and
The Rev George p. Avery will preach preach p, TO-,
morrow morning at the H9pe i1r PTesgy' Grsy
Bolton will deliver sermon on "christ. or
what, Do You RepresenI7" is the ITEMS ne
night light '''' 80
thlrty-third year of work tomorrow when tne
Sunday school will be reopened at the society
house. 1924 Spruce street The Sunday moInlng
lectures will begin on October Fl, at the Broad
Street Theatre. The first two Lectures VIII pe
given by Charles Zueblin. These viii pc lol-
lowed with course by Alfred W. Martin.
The Rev Frank Elwood Meyer, A. NJ, will
preach morning and evening tomorrow at inc
Messiah Lutheran Church.
J. s. washburn and c. H. Patterson. Of the
Wilkinson -Garrick Lecture Bureau, will deliver
an illustrated lecture on ''ArmageddOn' at the
"Cozy Tent" Broad and Bristol streets, to,
morrow night. The services Will be continued
every night next week except Saturday.
Prot. Hermann s. Hsring c. $. B., Of Con-
cord. y. H. VIII deliver free lecture on
Christian Science, under the auspices OF the
Third Church of Christ, Scientist, of this city,
at the Grand Opera House. Broad street and
Montgomery avenue, tomorrow afternoon at
3 80 O'Clock.
George Long. Of tho Inasmuch Mission, 10t1
odist Episcopal Church tomorrow morning and
~ 'Ne Ninth Presbyterian Church tomorrow
afternoon. In the evening he will preach a
special sermon on what Is Revival" at the
mission. Miss Mariette o Donnell will be the
sooist for the occasion.
The Rev D. w. wylie. OF ST. Paurs Presby-
terian Church, will deliver an address TO the
men Of the West PHILADELPHIA Y. NJ. c. A.. to-
morrow afternoon at o'clock.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-13
FRENCH REPULSE HEAVY
ATTACKS NORTH OF AISNE

PARIS, oct l5
Powerful German attacks north Of the
Aisue were repulsed in violent fighting last
night. todays official statement asserted
No gains were accomplished and the Ger
mans lost heavily
The War Office reported an artillery duel
on the right bank of the Meuse
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-13
Raises Bonus TO EMPLOYEES

HACKENSACK, N. j., Oct. 13.-An in
crease Of 10 to 90 per cent on its bonus
to its employees, effective October "a, was
granted today by the Schwarzenbach Huber
Company, silk manufacturers The com.
pany operates eleven large plants through
out the country.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-13
Rlaek Wateh Private Dies

HARTFORD. Conn. Oct 13.-Wlth his
parents and other members Of his family
af his bedside. Private Ezra Fitch, thirty
1ix of the Fifth Canadian Royal High
Nndera lthe Black Watch") and son
the Waltham Watch Company. Of Wal
||Iam, Mass. died At Hartford Hospital
I1I|N today Of pneumonia. Young Fitch
rn1 taken III on the trip Of hts regiment
b. Connecticut % qo recruiting duty
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-13
200 LArE BOZ cIAssIrIcArIoN
DEATHS

sTRAUB'-oet ~, AMBROSE WHITE. son
of Abraham and Nancle Ballet Straub of
Milton. p, Relatives and frlends, also Potter
Lodge no al and A, Nj coprtland
ans and eQne Of Veterans. invited 10 funeral
eerV.cpg tpe4.. p, M, AZ Iullty Memorial
pike tH| 41 HII n. o1H0cn 1ssI reached ~
NIIH u tH|n.| I1N' Sharon Hu' t4f IfI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-13
Australians Win
on Belgian Front
Continued from Page One

just when the British barrage fire started.
As soon as the enemy saw the attack start
he loosed "A tremendous maChine-gun fire,
but the German artillery was slow and
erratic
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-13
Protestant Episcopal

Protestant Episcopal ..
CHURCH OF ST. LUKE AND THE ErrPHAN,
18th ct. below Spruce.
Rev. DAVID NJ. STEELE. Rector.
Sa.m.--Early Communion.
10 a.m.-Sunday School.
II a.m.-Morning Prayer and Sermon
pm.-Evening Prayer. Anthem and Add,..
The Rector will preach at both services s'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-13
Methodist Episcopal

Methodist Episcopal
ENgIMANuEL EgNIA METHODIST EPISCOPAL
28th, inclusive. '"vF 18Th te
Sunday, October IA:
10:30-Rishop Thomas II. Neely
215-Former Sunday School Eunert,,.,
T:45-Dr. @. Buckley Burns Htendents
october 15--Rev. Charles A. Bentsrrt
october 16-Rev Albert T. Ruth 'h'
october lI-Rev Cornelius Hudson.
October 1S-Rey. Harry johnson
october 19-Dr. Amos johnson.
Sunday, October 21:
10:3O-Rev. Richard Wells
2:15-Special services. r
7:4h-Rev. William Gray Jones
October 22-Great social evening
October 23-Rev. John II. RoVeI
October 24-"Blly'' Sunday eyenips
october 25r-Organ recital and musfc,i 49,
talnment. enter.
October 26--Rev. Thomas s. McKent,
All former members and friends cosdisu,', -
Vited N'ahy N
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-13

ST. JANEs's, 22d and Walnut SITS
Rev. JOHN MoCKRIDGE, D. D.. Rector.
800 a. m.-Holy Communion.
11:00 a, m.-Mornng Prayer. with s.rno,
Rev. George Gunnell, d. D., Toledo, o. 4'Oa
400 p, m.-Choral EvensonR, with sermor
Rev. William Way. Charleston. s. c. "'Ou
g:45 n. m. and 2:45 p. m.--Sunday School
weekdays-Holy Communion. Tuesday ! a,
q, m. Thursday. st. Luke. Evangelist ,Dsy
War Intercessions every day at noon, 90.
The Church is open from 80 to D. m
Strangers always welcome.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-13

Chelten ave. and Greene st.
Rev. ROGER $: FORBES Minister.
s p. Ih.--Seryice of Installation.
Sermon by Prof. c. r. Bowen
Special music and address
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-13
w r

PICTURRSi
STARTLING sTEREOPTICON PHOTOGRAPHS
Of Present Var. JAPAN IN PROPHECY. Ser
mons SUNDAY $50 and every night. CoZY
TENT. Broad and Bristol Willow Grove Cars
Tent Dry and Comfortably HEATED. COME.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-13
RELIGIOUS NOTICES

RELIGIOUS NOTICES
Presbyterian
ARCH STREET CHURCH
Rev. CLARENCE EDWARD MCCARTNEY.
10.45-The Lords Supper.
l200-Bible School
7:30--Organ recital
s:00--''The Most Popular Sin in the World -
First In a series OF six sermons on "Sins That
Don't Count-With Man"
HOPE, 33d and Wharton SITS. Rev ]. GRAY
BOLTON, Mnister-lO:45 a. M, Rev. George
p, Avery: 145 p M, DR.. Bottoms theme.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-13

FIRST UNITARIAN CHURCH ----
2l25 Chestnut st.
Rev. FREDERICK r. GRIFFIN, M,nlsts,
II a. MIR. Griffin Will preach on "ib.
Living Church" ="
Anthem: 'By the Waters Of Babylon Coli.
ridge,Taylor. and Mendelssohn's He, Watch.
ing over Israel" ~'u
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-13

The Rev. Frederick r. GrlnHth will PTe9Gchl on =
THE Living Church" at the First Uhitar'eh
Church tomorrow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-13

MEMS MEETING FOR ME
'QuADKICENTENNIAL CELEBRArro,,
sGCIilI5 ksUTHbRAN AZ. tAYMEN al. OF PiLAbEEHSS p
%n.dG.rioy %sdpGesday' October II. 1917 SPIN
OTISN" AND PATnl.
And p. Clarence Miller, ESQ PHI.
LUTHERAN COOPERATING f'"e'' on
Special singing and other attrscti,. -.
MESSIAH LUTHERAN CHURCH
10th and Jefferson sts., Phiiadeinht.
rev FRANK E!lwood Meyer, A. NJ viii -.
1890 a. a.m.-Morning service '' VIII prsacA
2:30 p.m.-Bible School
745 p.m.-Evening service.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-13

The auadricentennial celebration Of Luthsra,n
Laymsn Of philadelphia will be held az st
o'clock Among the speakers. are Robin n-rb Is,
Wolf, Of Pittsburgh WHO Will talk on oan,d EE'
Lutheran Church and PATRIOTISM, "a, anu anu co r..
Clarence Miller. OF this city on Luthe'a" "
opera tion.'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-13

The Rev. DR., Charles IS. Richatdson 20 9I !
Llsnerch, Pa who was connected with ibs Pres
byterlan ministers in, Westminster Hal; Mond Md
New
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-13
Baptist

Chestnut st. west OF 10th "OhUH
GEORGE D. ADAMS, ID. p, Pastor
,ea5 a. m.-Rrotherhood OF A. RnSb
1880 q. m.-Worshlp and Sermon X =
a;55o p. m-Morship, and Sermon by bsslof
ESo p m.-Bible SCHOOL rASor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-13

The Rev. George p Avery will preach TO-
morrow morning at the Hope Pres9yteeIIrlssn1 eIrs y
Church. In the evening the Rev Dr., gray
Bolton will deliver n sermon "Christ. or
Self?'
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1917-11-23
ROOD CAMPAIGN \ GREAT
SUCCESS
Pledge Cards Reach 300, 900 in Ok
lahoIna-WOrk of Saving and
Substituting Begins.

Oklahoma city. Nov. II (Spcc-
ialp With three hundred thousand
citizens lined mp behind the food ad-
ininistration. Stratton d. Brooks
Federal food administrator for OK
'ahoma, has already begun activr
work in this state The three hun
dred thousand are those who signed
pledge cards during the recent cam
paign. in which Oklahoma stoot
fourth in America
Elimination of waste. which now
reaches an average of i cents per
day for every man. woman and chi'd
in Oklahoma. is one of the frs
problems the food administration
will handle. Reduced consumption
of animal fats will be effected on ac-
count of the demand for their use
in making explosives. Meatlcss
days and wheatlcss days. together
with further substitution of thOs"
products that cannot h" shipped to
f.G:op" for thos" that can. will also
be- pushed vigorously.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1917-11-23
NTOS OF OKLAHOMA At CALI.
OF THE NATION
All Owners Of Cars Being Enrolled
For Scrvict-EmcrgcnCy
Roads Mapped.

oklahoma City. Nov. 81. Spec
ial. Every automobile in Oklaho-
ma is to be placed at the disposal of
the Government for use in any ciner
gency. through an organization now
being pushed by the Oklahoma Auto
mobile Association. F. f.. Hardness.
manager of the Association. is ~
tempting to enroll every auto uwne.
in the state. who will volunteer his
machine for use in transporting
home guards, Officers. posses. or reg
liar troops by auto. should ii become
necessary.
These same men will he called up
VI to furnish their machines during
campaigns for the Liberty Loan. tn"
Red Cross. Y. NJ. E. A., and other
var ORGANIZATIONS All owners of
'ars. regardless of membership in
my organization. ar" asked to send
their names to Mr.. Hardness. who L.
also mapping roads throughout tn,
State for military emergencies.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1917-11-23
NOW PREPARING FiDR THIRD
LOAN
Defense Organization Will List E,.
cry Man in Oklahoma For
the Next Drive.

Oklahoma City, Nov. u. Spec
ial An county councils of defcnS"
in Oklahoma have been asked to en-
ter immediately into the orEaniza-
tion of Liberty Loan committees -
enlist support of the citizenship in
the floating of the third issue %!
bonds. which will T." launched prob
ably early in the spring. TIL" conn-
ty council will work with Liberty
Loan committees in listing every cit
izen of the county on blank furns
suggested by the State Council.
These forms will include the nam"
Of every man in the county. remark
on his financial condition. III" mum
her of bonds he bought of tn" first
issue. tn" number of tn" second, and
the number which he should buy OF
the third
The state Council Of D"fens
hopes to have the entire organiza-
tion completed before the next isSu"
is announced Third issue bonds
are to go to every home in Oklaho-
, ma,
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1917-11-23
KILL THE RAT

The rat is more dangerous than
the bullet. By spreading fatal di
scasrs he has killed more people
,hau bullets have. lie is just aS
filthy and dangerous ns ever.
Nut only do rats destroy life. hui
they de. troy food stuffs in thi+
country to the enormous amount al
SauU .UuO 900 annually. In This
hour of National peril "" say" every
nunc" Of food possibl" in order u
feed our armies Rats ar" destroy
inr much Of this food They are the
allie, of III. Kaiser. Will" the en-
rir" world Is at war ana tn" nous E
wives are standing guard over tn
Nn,iuns food supply. "" should
make a charg" on this pest. IN
prairie dog and tn" skunk hav" had
their share of attacks from tn" gun
and spade Sow is tn" Tim" To ~
over the top and i;"t tn" rat. Poison
him Trap him Shoot him, Yes
even hdNOnrt him
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1917-11-23
SECOND LIBERTY LOAN WAS 4
GREAT SUCCESS

II congratulate the American peo-
pie upon the phenomenal success of
hit cSccond Liberty Loan. The final
returns Just received from the .
Federal Reserve Banks show that
the total subscriptions were si,6l7.-
532 500. an oversubscription Of ST.
611. sac 800, or approximately 81
per cent of the amount offered. This
Is Il more gratifying result than ev-
rn was the first Liberty Loan. when
80. 600. 600 900 Of bonds were offer
ed and Il subscription of more than
81 900 100000 was received.
THESE financial opera I u II $,
greater than ever attempted by any
other Government In the world,
were not too great for the American
people They not only absorbed
readily the great amount OF the first
and second Liberty Loans. but In
each instance OvprsubScrihcd the
loan by more than 80 per cent.
From statement of secretary NC
Aduo
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1917-11-23
FEED SHORTAGE CONTI,ONTS
THE STATE


Oklahoma City. Nov. ~. tSpcc-
ial. THE livestock industry of ok.
!ahOma is passing through one of
the most critical periods in the his
tory of the State, according to the
Oklahoma State Council of Defense.
which has been called upon during
the past week to aid in half "A dozen
sections either to furnish stock cabs
In which to ship stock. or box ears
to ship feed in. Drouth in the
wheat sections has made fall pasture
practically a total failure. Frost at
critical time cut short prospects
for heavy late feed crop in West
ern Oklahoma.
Every effort is being made to OBJ
tain cars for the movement OF stock
and In the meantime the State Coun-
ell is appealing to farmers and the
stockmen to hold on to their breed
ing stock and their young stuff IL
possible at all to do so. "The con
dition in Oklahoma, the statement
says, "is similar to that in many 9th
er parts of the county. This condi-
tion. together with the war, is tend
ing To drain the entire country Of
livestock. Unless an unusual effort
Is put forth. the entire countrS will
find itself without cattle and hogs
at a time when the demand for meat
will exceed any former demand.
Both the interests of the Nation.
and the interests of individual far
mers demand that at least the youn2
stuff and the breeding stuff b" held
in the country. Feed must be con
served as carefully "a food. Far
mers of each section must help each
other in this crisis. The Stat" Coun
ell of Defense will join with the Cor
poratiOn Commission and railroad
officials in attempting to provid"
cars for the movement of feed and
stock
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1917-11-23
PEEK .tIum WAISTS "pEKEEt'r.
~ PROPER"

Boise city. Idaho. has decided II
is perfectly proper for the fair ones
of that city to wear the "pcekaboO
waists in husn' IS offices. The QncS-
tion cam" mp as to whether the po-
lice, matron hal jurisdiction OF the
subject, and was rff"ctually settled
by Sanitary inspector Cation when
the subject was being dis, nsscd by
III" city council
"According TO the city ordinance
such II garment Is perfectly proper,
said the sanitary inspector DOES
not section . of or'iinaGc" 1913 say
that all exposed fruit must be Gov
cred with u Iavrr of mosquito net
ting. and isn't the w"ar'r Of thiS
waist n peach That ought to set
tie the matter; so long as that tarIc-
ton layer l. thrr" the peach Is with
In the law
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1917-11-23
nODVER'S PIAN TO KEEP THE
PLEDGE

What are you doing to keep the
food pledge?
Hooycrs plan is that you have a
meatl.ss day each Tuesday and n
wheatl"ss day each Wednesday. He
considered this the best method to
pursue 10 cut down the amount OF
meat and wheat consumed.
Substitutes for these foods are
EASILY found Corn bread. rye and
barley bread. rice and other foods
are good substitutes for wheat bread
Fish. poultry. beans and eggs can
be substituted for beef, pork. and
bacon.
BY following this simple chang,
in our menus, Hoover says We car
feed our armies and our allies and
win the war.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1917-11-23
u ---------
NAVY CALLS on STATE FOR MEN

Oklahoma City. Nov. Ell Spec
ial. THE Navy Department. thru
Lieutenant &. 5. NanderbrCk. Stat"
recruiting officer at Oklahoma City,
has issued call to Oklahomans Ia
fill their quota of men for third
class firemen in the army transport
service. Pay starts at $500 pei
month with excellent chances 70,
promotion No registered man who
has been notified to report for ex'
animation in the recent draft cal
will be accepted Enlistm"nts Close
Dpremhpr | Z