davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-14
TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES

G.sre, y. l2,lc; gloo $ Broad st. and verno
Jsmrs Wju,ams9n Brockwsy y. y, and Bessie I
iI 2HgH 2, Ellsworth .rsrn,o65 st; pc, and r,or.nc.
Ear % Wlcy WrlcGyawdG Sdgor%p0' ps ' ana florence
Er9sst ioskleiy i32o aSd Sd sGi2d G2d st. and Mary
wii,Isn MeInae'iTSm iT%rrd % li2i MeSnld st. and Flor.
mnT, MAYER GU7 Mayneld ST.,
Ron rh@Hrn, @ 1855 TULIP ST., and Ella Heath, Cos
1SnST G,Smcin"o%E u ISgu. go Tree at. and Leonara
James Sms'q t. MVo'ndgn iGii Spruce ST. and Dorothy
,,m 'IIlarv,n. 1877 Carpentcr st.. and Addic
rdyerd Weiidf' =. '' Jo%igsoS % igis cypress st, ana
lrer. smith is'S Gio,h' 't9 q ST., and Rose Gnao
lss ss,s g'& &&nar."%da 81 l"s st t. and Elizabeth
rhilip j. Bopar Cloycland. o.. and Catherine
pa1iT ,SiTT' Stain. sIi y, Marshall st., and Pearl
Baron. 1909 y N92rsshssll at, ., ,ra r,..
"SS'c ""5c lIanajsa6 ,Ss0 $ Broad St p.,
chs1iSs REgr a's sylHc ''S Sc + 30 St, and sylvia
FRANK TTfSs j. 0sbSIae, iaa2 $ 2s,h ST.. and Anna
MGA.nppg ao 2GSn g. pruntnsdon ct and
FNTmas M%Tsaret M scui NiG a. 5t6 81 '''''" ''' ""o
WiHmT d,T cSmbasH M H2C'G5S iS5 NiSTh iG'N eS aud
charies !, Lines, loi2 Eigcmon, st., and
w!1i6@ !.t.iS5aS''WS y, '%!adwSr i32S |,Scth st. and
Edwin I,o'S TS,rE HrSoliS% T. T. and rrsulIne
GeGlqnr, i'$e CHRISTIAN st. .,,,....
'oSGs %sson n 6s &G rsra sS' S5'' ST. and "''s'F'
Howard f. Hammer, Jr.. Trenton, y. j. aud
Martha Wood. Trenton. y. !.
Harry UuGicld. 1903 y 42d ST. and Marion
Karl 4. Anclgrcn. 100 y. 50th st., SID Mabel
| Harry H. Lahr. 2O-n Monmouth St, aud Mary
| Il. tcahy, tdi Master ST
| Thomas Blarkmore. 80 W. Somerset 81. aNd
Marie \ Packard. 25n W. Somerset -.
| William IloNc. Front s'. ana Allegheny ave.
and Huse Haynes 3JGa Tulip St
| George k. kaufman. az Emily al, and Anna
| e. smith 1890 SNpnE ~. -
| Harry i ,iumpf. i3IG unlore st.. and Edith
NJ barrett 56iG linmurp ST
| John \. McCulloush. 21aS Oakford ST.. and Anna
| Van Horn. 2Ill Mauton st.
| Peter Robinson. Sl2 riuicum ave, and shall
| don't" k"arsc. 3iln Rcdncr 81.
| Wtlmur" \. Davis, Salem, y. DE- ana Ada cum.
| Salem. \. j.
| Joseph IT. Salisbury, 1910 y. Howard st.. and
| Lullic Nocum, 1901 Columbia ave.
| OTIS Hammond 1723 Ranbridgc st., ANA Grace
| y. Walker, 1919 y. Clarion 81.
| smith sos ~ 10th st
Charles n, Hunter. camden, y. J., and Estcllc
Campbell Camden.
| william Roberts 1913 Mount Vernon ST. and
Ruth Davis lOt3 Mount Vernon ST.
| Michael Scgal. 26uG :. Marshall st, and Pon
Goldncrc. "33G $ 9Th st.
william &, Kitchn. Anoria, Canada and Eva
stephen j. Richardson, 1919 Porter St, and
| RAYMOND Tcofy, 1896 w York St. and Isabella
Crred"n, i@d Earlham ter
Ray $. Shmp. Lancaster, Pa, and Elsa sam.
Alhcrt Ghci IiushGs. aodG $. toh st. and Lillian
Starl,lor 90OG $ 10Th ST.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-14
JOAN SAWYER PR0FFERS
AID TO MRS. DE SAULLES
Dancer Named in Divorce Bill
Offers Accused Woman "Name
and Reputation"
NEW YORK, Aug. II


Joan Sawyer, dancer and actress, today
offered her name and reputation" for the
defense Of Mrs. Blanca De Saulles, charged
with the murder of her husband Jack De
SaulleS
loan Sawyer was named when Mrs. l'e
Saulles was granted Il divorce from her
husband. Today for the first time since the
murder Of the former Yale football star
Miss SAWYER broke her silence.
In a letter to local newspaper Miss
Sawyer wrote:
Il am very sorry Mrs. De Saules is in
this deep trouble and if | can help her by
having my name and reputation blasted
publicly | am at her service, But what is
TO be gained by hurting me and using me as
a means to an end again is beyond my con-
lecture. / find it needless to try to vindi-
cate myself to my friends-they all under
stand. My enemies will think as they
choose any way. and in short while the
general public will forget
"If the counsel for the defense will look
into matters more carefully / think they VIII
find it agreeable to save me from more I'M
inst and unpleasant notoriety.
Counsel for Mrs. De SauleS today de-
clared there was great concern for her
nhysical condition. 1t is stated. she Is so
weak her pulse is barely discernible
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-14
GERMANS PREPARE
UNDERSEA TERROR
Three Submarine Dread
noughts" to Be Turned
Loose This Fall
TO BE SHEATHED IN ARMOR
BY KARL II. Won MIEGAND

Last AmcricoH Correspondent From Gcrmony
NEW YORK, Aug. IL.
Germany is preparing TO inject new
surprise" into her ruthless submarine cam
pagn. Gratified over the admissions from
Washington. London and Paris that her
U-boat war was a rea' menace and that
no effective means of combating the IT,
boats had so far been found, the Germans
are working as never before to make the
submarine campaign even more formidable.
This fall Germany hopes to have com
pleted and expects to send ont into the
North Sea, but more especially into the
Atlantic, three new "undersea terrors," at
least two of which arg to be ocean raid
ers," which. for size, speed, armament and
special equipments. are declared to he un-
Ike anything yet put out by the Germans
The new type of submarine is a super
C-boat' Of hitherto unheard-of dimensions
in undersea craft | first heard of ii last
fall, but understood the designs aud plan
had not been perfected I regarded the in
formation as questionable though 1t came
from a source close TO krupp's German
shipbuilding yards.
Cumulative information this spring to-
gether with Corrohoration in certain circles
in Copenhagen and Stockholm known to be
in close touch with naval circles In Ger
many, no longer leave any doubt that Ger
many is building a new type which Is "A
veritable "underSeaa dreadnought.' 1t will
be the first projected submarine
Germany as | understand from sources
In position to know something about what
is going on in the German shipbuldiug
yards has three t-boats of this type now
on the stocks and rushing to completion
by working day and night. In Copenhagen
and Stockholm It is claimed that they are
Of 5000 tons, Well nigh three times the size
Of Germanys largest I-boat at present
My own Information is to the effect that
,hey are between 32OO and $500 tons.
They are being built by Nrupps in the
Germauia yards. perhaps the champion sub
marine builders in the world. II was these
| yards which turned out the Deutschland
| the lost Bremen and three sister ships. The
| latter three and the deutschland built
| as undersea blockade runners, are now
| equipped with torpedo tubes and two large
| guns each since Americas entrance into tn,
! war are doing war duty
! Germany's new super U-boats" are cal
| cuated to develop twenty-five knots on tn,
| surface and fourteen when submerged AM
| driven by the powerful batteries which vii
| be installed in this type All the uppc
| parts of the new super" type will be pro
| teCted with sheath of armor of sutIlcien
| thickness TO make the boats proof aeains
| machine gun fire and shell splnters Thi
| would mean that it would require almost
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-14
ALLEGED FRENCH COUNT
HAD WISTER'S GOODS
ro;rmount Park Baseball and
Tennis Grounds for Service
Men Saturdays
OTHER CITY NEWS BRIEFS
pov Refusing Anesthetic Watches Sur
geons Take Fifteen Stitches in
Scalp After Accident

manuscript play by Owen Wister,
the authors ivory chessuen; some bric-a-
ur.c and a travelling bag with his name on
!, have made their appearance in court
=, swampscott, near Boston. with a man
asmed Brett, who said he was a French
cornt. just from the trenches
Rrett was arrested on a charge of hav-
,rg passed several bad checks on the
strength Of being a French count. He had
the Boston suburb agog at his tales of the
trenches until some of the checks were
found TO be bogus. When he was arrested
/, was q mystery how he came by the bag
hearing Mr.. Wister's name.
II has been learned that he was Mr.. Wis
,er's butler at his home, which was closed
recently when the author went away for the
summer. 1t is understood that Mr.. Wister
employcd the man after ne had represented
himself as being just from the trenches.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-14

mission or prevent II from diving
Aside from -four torpedo tubes. presum-
ably two double tubes. the armament will
consist of two large-caliber guns with n
range of not less than 10000 yards, two
smaller rapid hrers, an antl-aircraft gun
and a machine gun.
Perhaps the most interesting feature of
the new boats Is the fact that they will be
met cutters" and IL is said OF them that
they win he able to raid Great Britain's
miles Of nets and shear" their way through
the iron and steel hedges" with which the
English Channel and British harbors are
protected In many places. Next TO mines.
ucts have been the submarines worst foe
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-14
TELLS HOW DESTROYER
BAFFLED U-BOAT ATTACK
Running Battle Between U. S. Warship
and Submarine Reported by
Passenger on Liner

AN ATLANTIC PORT, Aug. IA
running fight between an American de-
stroyer in European waters and a German
submarine, after the submarine had at
tempted an attack on a liner, was described
here today by the Rev. II. A. Laduke, OF
Burlington, VT, who was a passenger on
the steamship.
The liner, which was one of fleet OF
freight and passenger ships leaving Brit
ish port, he said, had just left its convoy
or American and British warships when
the U-boat was sighted. The American
destroyer dashed back, covering the liner
with a. smoke screen and attacking the sub
marine. Mr.. Laduke and other passengers
said they did not know whether the attack
was successful
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-14

pblIlg sIaser, ESQ rrAnkfssd a
a, hosenperg, 1it3 Wolf It. ~
Warren Z. iirinkmsn. 100 b 0tsl "a
n garet Monteitn. .932p Larpd{woo
:. Marshsii 23fs Cleveland ave. ~. n T
Fred sd. pgssl; cs2 Reese st.. and AntsI
hHsfss ssc bayis'r sisrrE 2s.S " 4 All s;s s,ersssr
Jesse Y. Abbott. washington. d. C.. NO.
= Brackctt, washington. ~ J. rs
sam Feiwitch, 6if 3. 18th st.. n1
,,.Brodie. iOt Dickinson a. T#
William Minford, 81. 1890 Porter q. ~
A. Feeney 24fo Garnet st.. 7f'i[IX
Elmer IatshAw. GA n. seth st., and
Ecklund, 03S N. Wanamai<cf sf .X
Earl W. Palmer. 1909 ~ f7th IT.. nH1
X. Seiz, 3O01 Clifford ST. n ~'71
Stanislaw Malachnsweiss. 1892 Orianu1 L
Stanislawa kwatkoska. 213 Wilder ~
John u. Rohc. s13 Monmouth ct, -
Oyler s23iD Fairhi1 st. 7FEE
Matthias Wcltcr. 1880 Cadwalsder st., a.
Bader. i2i6 Cadwaiader St |
Leroy RiHell, ~ W. Chelten ave-. a1G
Taylor, 1909 Bayer ST. ~
Jackson 1916 Bainbridge at. T|
John =. Graf. 1926 W. Cumberland y
sophie scheffer. siaI Milner 81 =
Arthur Arnwinc. T2i Shedwick ave-. and
Caesar, 72i Nedwick st. NJ,
Charles Laughlin. 24it r.. Huntingdon
Caroline Grumell. 20Ti Adams ST.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-14
Motorist Killed by Train

sEAFoRD; Del, Aug. IA. +. Dooley,
OF Minneapolis, Mimi, representing the
waterbury Electric Heater Company,
waterbury, Conn, was instantly kneu
about noon today. when his automoone
was struck by southbound train near
here. He was hurled about fifty feet from
the tracks, and his machine completely
wrecked. parts of. it landing on top Oh
telegraph pole. He was about thirty yea'
old
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-14
Licensed at ElktOn to Wed

ri, I,KToN, Nd, Aug. 14-Marriage licenses
we're issued here this morning to Peter Gill
len and Kathryne Shanahan and william Il.
duncan. Jr, and Florence 7. sheldon, Phii-
adeIpha: Franklin Nice ana natnerihe
Bond. Tamaqua william ". na'uuyer.
uri,n,ington and Lydia Shortldge, West
Grove Pa: Urban ]. Jones, Mahanoy CITY
pa and Esther A. Merkle, Philadelphia
Milton c. Reeves Ephrata, and Lottie
Rover Brownstown, Pa and Norman w. W.
Kenderline. Easton, Pa, and Hazei NJ
Ketchledge Bethlehem, ia
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-14
BREAD RIOTS IN BOHEMIA
Soldiers and Police Charge Crowds to
Quell Disturbances

ZURICH Aug. Bread riots have
broken ont all over Bohemia The opt-
breaks are especially serious at Brunn said
adyices received here today. At that place
workmen paraded the streets crying, give
us bread"
Soldiers and police charged the crowds
and a number were shot down.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-14
Children Bitten by Insects

Two children were taken to the Cooper
Hospital, Camden, today for treatment Of
Insect bites. Ida Wilson. eleven years old
Of 1Ol Cherry street, Camden, had swollen
lower lip caused by some bug last night
Sixteen-year-old Charles Foster, of 324 Erie
street. suffering from swollen ankle
which was severely bitten by mosquitoes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-14
JAPANESE SEND TO U. s.
GOOD-CHEER MESSAGE
Head of Diplomatic Mission De-
clares Countries Allies in
Liberty's Sacred Cause
\ PACIFIC PORT. Aug. /


\ message of good will fraternity and
confidence from the people Of Japan to the
people of America was voiced today by
Niscount Eikujoro Ishi, head of the Japa-
nese diplomatic war mission, which has
come TO this country on an errand which
Japan regarded one of the most important
in the history of American relations with
the Orient
We come 10 you as allies in common
cause, as comrades in a gigantic struggle
that involves the liberties and sacred rights
of mankind was the sentiment reiterated
by lshi.
lie pledged the support OF Japan to ideals
for which America is struggling in the
present world conflict and expressed amaze
ment and intense pleasure at the reception
extended to himself and the members of his
party on their arrival
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-14
Held on Charge of Stabbing Brother

As the result of an alleged stabbing by
his brother. Joseph Scarletti. of 914 Nc
Clellan street. is in serious condition in
the Mt Sinai Hospital. The brother Frank
Scarletti. of the same address, was held
without bail yesterday by Magistrate Baker.
At the hearing Frank said his brother had
been hurt by broken glass.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-14
500 900 Sent for Y. M. c. A. War Work

the Central Y. NJ. G. A., says that Phila-
delpha will send at least 100000 for
y NJ C. a. work among United States
troops in France and Russia. He sent
100000 to the international war work
fund last week and an additional 100000
will soon be in hand.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-14
Row Wouldn't Take Anesthetic

Joseph Jagobcniski, seven-year-old boy
Of 1898 South Second street, refused to take
anesthetic at the Pennsylvania Hospital
last night and watched the doctors take
dfteen stitches in his scalp. which was cut
when he was run down by trolley ear
at Second and Monroe streets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-14
Sues Ferry Company for $4,000

Suit for $4,000 was begun today in Cam
den by Robert Garrison against the Glou-
cester Ferry Company for injuries alleged
to have been received June 25. On that
date one of the boats of the company made
bad landing and Garrison was hurled to
the deck suffering fracture of several ribs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-14
Had Bug in His Ear-Fined IS

With bug in his ear, William Ryan,
nifty years old. of Mullca Hill. n. j., was
on his way to the Cooper Hospital when
he found it necessary to get drink to
remove that insect, according to his story
to Recorder Stackhouse, when arraigned in
Camden today on charge of disorderly
conduct, but he was fned IS,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-14
Pair Stole to Buy Dope. They Say

Charged with shopifting, Robert Hoban.
of 1913 Mount Vernon street and May Will
son, of the same address were held in $500
bail for court today by Magistrate Collins
in the Central station. According to the
testimony the pair stole two dresses from
a Market street department store and con-
fessed to having exchanged the stolen goods
for heroin at Eighth and Vine streets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-14
Petty Thieves in Central City

Thieves are working in the centre of the
CITY, taking household articles. An arm
chair valued at $50 was taken from the
Gladstone Apartments Eleventh and Pine
streets. A flower jar valued at SO was
taken from the home of Mrs. William
Sewel. 1722 Spruce street. and articles
Valued at S35 were taken from the room of
Mrs. Hazel Schoffstell, in the Y. w c. A.
building on Arch street. IA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-14
Baseball Grounds for Service Men

The Fairmount Park Commission an
rourced that a number of baseball grounds
and tennis courts will be reserved for en-
listed sailors and soldiers each Saturday.
and that a tent can be pitched under the
trolley bridge in the East Park The 'Com-
mission refused permission for the men
10 use the grounds and courts on Sun
days.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-14

The Cooperative Farm Work Station in
the Bourse Building has issued call for
twenty-five boys over sixteen years of age
10 pick peaches on farms near Winslow.
" j. The boys will live in their own
camp. They will be paid $3.50 day, and
will pay IS week for board and lodging.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-14
Dreamed of Burglar; Shot His

TOLEDO. o.. Aug. 1i.-ADreamino
there was burglar in the house.
Leroux walked in his sleep, procured
and shot his wife in the right side.
died an hour later In a hospital.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-14
AMSTERDAM. Aug. a.

\ dispatch from Berlin says that a state
ment issued by the War Office today am
nounces that north Of St Quentin Allied
forces. after a destructive artillery Gre,
in pressing back the German line
fifty yards.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-14
ENORMOUS WARTIME PROFITS
POINTED TO BY Ia TOILETTE
WASHINGTON. Aug. Ia.

~ r,,r WASHINGTON, Aug. IA.
N minority La
told the Senate the profits
capital of the following corporations - e " ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-14

NOrtheas' of llouge ami Aucourt and at
two points vast of Nermelles British troops
raided the German lines last night. taking
u few prisoners, Field Marshal iiaig an
nounccd today. \ number of the enemy
were killed by bombs in their dugouts.
North of RoeuN a hostile raid was re.
pulsed. To the east and northeast Of Npres
and IN the neighborhood Of Lombaerty2de,
on the coast, the enemy's artillery was more
NCtiNe during the night.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-14
ALLIES RAID LINES:
ATTACKS CRUSHED
German Blows A gainst
French Lines in Cham
pagne Fail
FOES ARTILLERY ACTIVE

PARIS. Aug. 49,
Repeated German attacks on French out
posts about Conflict. In Champagne, and
successful French raids northwest of
Rheims were reported by the War Office to-
day. An of the German attacks were
thrown back.
In Belgium artillery fighting was active.
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1917-04-27
Whole Wheat Boiled, Excellent
Breakfast Food.

Whole wheat. boiled. is an admira.
BILE breakfast food. II is more nutrf
tious and more wholesome and far
less expensive than many OF the man.
ufactured and widely advertised
breakfast foods on the markets. The
wheat, after being thoroughly washed
and dried. may be ground in the coffee
mill at home-for the breakfast cereal
and even fine enough for bread
making"
All coarse cereals require long
cooking, from three to five hours, pre-
ferably overnight in the fireless cook
er. A homemade fireless cooker car
be made for less than 80 cents and
every housekeeper should have one Il
for no other use than for serving the
hot breakfast cereal"
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1917-04-27
Original ST. Sophia.

One of the most interesting of Sa-
loniki's famous % churches Is st.
Sophia Like its greater homonym of
Constantinople, the National Geo
graphic Magazine observes, 1t is a
domed basilica, and 1t was long con-
sidered to be provincial copy of that
great original. AS a matter of fact,
the Saloniki church Is the original,
having been built hundred years or
more the earlier, at the end of the
fourth or the beginning Of the fifth
century. The church has suffered dis
astrously by fire, earthquake and
restoration, but the original lines of
the structure remain, as well as the
pillars and beautiful capitals of wind
blown acanthus, and two fine frag-
ments of mosaic. The principal mosa'
ic, an Ascension. with decorative green
trees between the standing figures,
lines the great dome. 1t is supposed
to date from 645, though the figure OF
Christ In the center Is older still.
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1917-04-27

Every day is pushcart day on Full
ton street, New York. The street IS
alive with carts which skate gliDiy
over from corner to corner, darting
under the noses of horses. and max
ing hay while the sun shines. Every
thing known to man is exhlDlten'
mauled, and once in a while, bought.
There are soft collars by the pack
age, COMBS, brushes, belts. apples
neckties and candy, knives. shoe laces,
collar buttons, fobs, shoe polish, Gun
buttons, pocketbooks, and everything
else which can be compressed into
long, open-faced arrangement which
goes about on two wheels. The street
is a. regular maze of bargains until the
COP comes along and then there is a
great scurryfng for the other side OF
the street, where business is again re-
sumed.
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1917-04-27
Do il now!
Delays are dangerous!
Swat that fly!
j. +|*A*** 50 +%*#+*

:. Preparedness is the big word +
i of the country today +
:: Are you prepared for the fly +
+ invasion? There's an old saw +
+ that ian ounce Of prevention is +
i better than a pound of cure" +
+ Here are some ways to pre- +
I. pare for the fly campaign; +
+ Garbage.-This is food waste +
4 only. Always keep it in metal +
4 can with tight cover. Do not !.
+ let flies get into 1t. +
+ Rubbish.-This includes ashes, +
+ bottles, tin cans, junk and house 4
+ sweepings. Always keep it in +
+ boxes or barrels Of average size. =
+ Waste Paper.-This should be +
+ kept from rubbish. Always keep 4
+ it dry. Put 1t In burlap bags or +
+ tie it up in bundles. II kept in 4
+ the basement it should never be +
+ near the furnace nor under the =
+ stairs. =
= Vacant Lots.-The owners of =
4 vacant lots are responsible for 4
+ keeping them clean. Do not =
+ throw your rubbish or garbage =
+ in these lots. 1t Is not good cid- +
4. Zenship and Is menace to your +
+ health. Try to get them cleaned +
:: up and see IL you can put in T.
+ garden, 4
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1917-04-27

The American people must learn the
lesson Of frugality. They must ,eain
the art of being economical and throw
away nothing. Save rags, save mag
ozines and newspapers-save every
thing. Teach your children to save.
Teach them the great lesson Oh fru-
gality.
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1917-04-27
FLY DANGEROUS AS TIGER.

IF q lion or tiger got loose
from the circus mothers
would take great care that
their babies would not be found
asleep in the path of these vi
cious animals. Now, most moth
ers know that flies bring germs
and a great many know that the
fly can bring the paralysis germ,
and still they leave their helpless
infants exposed to these terri
BILE animals. A fly is just as
dangerous as tiger.
SWAT THE FLYl