davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-20
Gases That Kill Men in Trenches.

We do not know definitely the com
position OF the gases used IN trench
fighting From the appearance, odor
and effects on the men It is believed
that a mixture OF chlorine and bromine
is employed with the possible addition
Of sulphur fumes or tormaldchyde
gas. Germany produces chlorine and
brominc in large quantities These
gases attack the eyes, the lining OF the
mouth throat and nose. One part Of
bromine or chlorine IN 1000 parts OF
air produces almost instant death The
gases first cause violent cough, fol-
lowed by splitting OF blood Popular
Science Monthly.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-20
Donkey Engine S,eams Across Slough

A donkey engine employed in clearing
land on the lower Columbia river. Ore.
made a record for itself by crossing a
deep slough under it, own steam not
long ago, when no scow was available
Tor IT'S transportation to new setting
The feat is described in the July Popu-
lar Mechanics magazine, The slough
was lN feet across, several iet deep.
and had rather stepp banks and a soft
bottom, but the engine iorded it safely.
although the water al one point reached
the crown sheet OF the irebox. The
steam gauge showed $50 pounds pres.
sure when the engine was fired up for
the trip, and fifteen pounds OF steam
was LEI, when it landed on the opposite
hank.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-20

demonstrated by the following offer
Misses fine ribbed white mercer
lied Isle hose; all sizes, 3sc.
Misses fine ribbed oombed cotton
hose, splendid quality, all sires, the
pair 7oc.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-20
HiNTS For
YOUR HOWE
Bran Flour Breads-Rice Bread.

Bran Flour Breads-Rice Bread.
INNE cup lukewltm water. milk or
\ a mixture Of tho t,n. ono cup
uucoukcd rice ono and ono quar-.
ter teaspoons salt. ono tablespoon Su-
gar, butter OF used, one tablespoon
ot less. une hall cake compressed
Yeast two cups wheat flour
/ Steam the rice with our.hali OF the
liquid until It IS soft Ih, q, done
better IN q steamer than IN a double
boiler, for the liluid y, so small in
amount that the tlce does not become
soft readily and the presence ot tbe
steam helps Pu, the sugar, sal, and
TAT ui u'edl into the mixing bowl and
pour over them the remaining lquid
tone half cupiun When the mixture
has become lukcwlrm add the Yeast
and one half cuplul oi flour Allow
this sponge TO rise until very hight
Add the boiled rice. which should ha,e
been cooled until lukcwafm and the
rest Of the flour rhi, dough y, 40
thick that some pressure is required
,o work m the last portions vt lhs
flour Allow the dough in rise until
It has doubled IT, bulk. form into a
Loaf, place m a pan until " nearly
teache, the top " the pan and bake
Rye Bread.
One quart milk. two tablespoon, ~.
eat four teaspoons salt. two table.
spoons butter. one cake ,nmp,e,,ed
,ea,t three cupiuls flour tone cup
being Nhsa, and m, remainder rysl
Follow the direction, ior making
wheat bread according IN the shot,
process until after the bread has been
nodded 'hr second time 4, thu, point
'hr dough should he placed IN a six.
quart bowl lined with cloth into
which flour has been rubbed When
The dough Ma, risen 10 the top Of the
bowl turn uu' On a hot ,hee, iron "a
N1ppne pan inverted will dnl. over
which one Tablespoonful oi flour ha,
heen 'rtukled and pu, /, Immediately
into yerv hot oven After ten min
ME, lower M, temperature somewhat
and bake iHr onc hour TIN, fcrip,
rs a modification ut an old German
l household method ct making fJc bread
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-20
For Summer Garments :
Pongee Silks

mai Is, they Should be pure SIX
and guaranteed. Those mentioned
herein arc Of the above character, in
both imported and domestic weaves.
l4-inch Imported Pongee, yard ooc.
0-lnch Imported Pongee, yard u.
53-inch Imported Pongee, heavier
grade. yard Sl.25.
34-inch Imported Pongee, yard
$50.
A-inch Imported Pongee, heavier
grade, yard $3.50.
8-inoh Domestic Pongee, yard
Sis
R-inch Domestic Pongee, yard s.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-20


ieet are IN somewhat the same proper
uonS as those ct Indians, with the ont.
ward spread AZ the BAH OF the foot ana
the 'aperng point at the heel Now TINS
l' h'i ln' kl'N u' Iuot tndl lnc indIuIao'
,un''S NN," n"W To- Ill., ne N"o' u'a'
,.. .'n VI, Wv ~ ".t, , .T, s''u" I ,L Ln'u' ,S
-, w.. ~ ,,',..,5 Wv ,,'' Wv '''' "'' Wv WV
:, -" |,"o''' ,.no ,L,, ,L.,,,.l. -, ,.,.,.,
t... ,L.. ,""' ,,'."'aII a,I L ~. 49, ,,.;.
H. w.. - t ,r
, ,'''' ..', ','''.., u.' ''"T o.
tiL,.',, "", ',n','m, ~, 'L '''.,'. " W
w., , '''' w. I''l wv '.''.','' W, u p"'' ~,
L5,,' ~. '"t & ,.'', '.,i, ''i' WV, WV, -" 'y' ,.C."
,.an, 81. ....L ,.,.n , .L., a,,Ja 49, w.
'.'I i WV WV, ,,,, ,h'I', ,,, I,.' ''''N, AZ
w.'u'.k @ ~ h' ,''i'. - '"na, ,''' ~ y , ,,I, az,
,hc defrr,s nf ,bc i,,, ,r.,e,d Of ron.
rralirg rNsy. .,yh,,h i m, tr,ub,. Win
p,ny 7rorse,, a, cycrv woman knows
Then the man prohlcm OF the Amer
ican woman when tine summer season
advances. Is to lind low shoes ,ha, will
give her foot security and allow her 20
walk with A free spring. minu, the
strain ON the tendon, IN the hack Of the
leg which comes from unronSci1uslv
irving 10 hold ON the simmer as one
moves
The French Instep Straps
..,.., -. 49,. .,,
,,,,., ,,ii J.,,,ni,i ,,,.,. ~ ~. INV, ~, ~,
| r,,n.. ~. ,r,n"f,r,,,,... ,'" r.. L.,,r
,,'.,.. ,.. .,.',.,, ,,,,,, .rh.,. ,,sJ, :,
IN many WAYS. some of which were
ugly and other, attractive American,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-20

Marked at prices that should prompt generous buy
ng Choice OF our ENTIRE STOCK Of chldren's
slippers in KID PATENT LEATHER, GUNMETAL
md WHITE CANVAS
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-20
wagonette Lunch on Southern Trains

Coach passengers on a southern rail.
way who may not desire a meal in the
dining car are catered TO by wagon
cite service" an innovation that is he
ing given a thorough test A small
light, and neatly built wagonette, Of the
domestic tca-wagon type. with three
shelves, is loaded in the dining car
with simple and inexpensive lunch ma
tetial and hauled or pushed through
the coaches by a whte.clad attendant
who serves passengers in their seat,
with whatever they wish. The ireigh,
oi the white enameled wagcnette i,
,,mp,ingly displayed and include,
sandwiches, lunch boxes, cold mes,
pies, fruit, milk, and no, coffee and
chocolate in vacuum bottles, with the
necessary ctockery and ,ilverware -
From the July Popular Mechanics Mag
aiinc
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-20
NaturalyYou BuyYour Hosieryat Rorabaugh-
Brown's-Wy ?-7he Answer is Simple

Only hosiery Of the finest quality
ever receives consideration by our
hoisery buyers, and strict attention
is given to the time of knitting. No
matter how good a pair of hose may
appear if permitted to lie in the fac
tories too long it will become tender
and will not render service. Three
months from factory to our counters
s our llmit-thats the principle rea-
son why you should buy hosiery at
Rorabaugh-B Browns Invulnerable
hosiery is involved ~hosiery with
service giving qualities unmpaired
That they come in the latest designs
and colorings when other things are
considered is a natural inference.
That they are good values is best
ings
Women's silk hose, Richelieu ribs.
in plain shade, the pair $3.50.
Women's fancy novelty hose. with
Isle foot and top, the pair Sl.2s.
Women's fiber silk hose in black.
white and colorS, the pair soc.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-20
Slightly Soiled Napkins
Offer Splendid Bargains

Regularly these sold Tor NO the
dozen Today, Wednesday, Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday, choice of
an excellent assortment OF design,
in pure Linen Napkins. sire 2xl2
inches and 2jSll inches at the dozen
--03.77.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-20
9r'.!D DRESS +! t;'!!|$:.,.

The French idea of shoes, with straps
over the instep to keep them secure,
has at last appealed to American
women.
NEW YORK. lunc 10 Shoe, that
slipped off the heel and made the
wcarer stumble, slippers that had to be
rrci on with ribbon if one would dance
pump, that had to be padded wph
-hamol' at the back and then held on By
heel strap OF elastic have been the
dl>ComfortS OF the American woman Tor
ten years
Atter the method OF dancing at
Ncry leisure hour of the day and eve
ming was fully established m this coun
try, the manufacturers of shoes at
tempted 10 bring out a vast variety ut
slippers which would suit the require
mcntS OF those who insisted that their
feet be well Shod when dancing
throughout the century or more #
ordinary dancing, no woman asked for
more than a good looking slipper bu.
when the modern St}lc OF dancing not
only became the fashion, but developed,
at A taS, and furious pace, into a pas
sion, women asked for slippers that
would remain ON the foot What i,
known as ragt,me dancing, demanded
security in shoe as we'll as style
The Woman Who Walks.
I While the manufacturers OF dancing
slippers were able TO conquer that Scri-
ouS defect IN any shoe the slipping Al
the hecl-by means Of the lavish usc
of ribbons, there was nothing done To
please the woman who walked As long
as the winter season demanded high
shoes, a woman was able to be entirely
comfortable in her iootgear, but as Soor
as the warm weather advanced and Sh,
discarded the high foot, she was face to
face with the old, uu,olycd, Irritating
problem OF trying 10 walk comfortably
in a pair Of pumps
No matter what else the American
. manufacturer has done IN the way o.
shoes, he has never successfully SOLVED
the problem OF a walking pump for
woman with thin foot
Our characteristic foot is hghl,
/ arrhcd and tapers to a slim heel witt
an unusual breadth across the line o
/ iuncturc between toes and inStep W,
have been a nation OF walkers and our
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-20
Federal POOLS
URGED FOR COAL
AND RAIL LINES
Trade Commission Asserts In
duStrieS ParaIyzed,

WASHINGTON, Iune 20-Govern-
ment pools OF coal production and dis
tribution and OF rail and water trans
portation already recommended TO con-
gress were indorSed today by the fed
cral trade commission as the only
means OF avoiding a disastrous coal
shortage next winter
Coal ParalyIing Industries.
The commission believes says the
report. submitted after many months OF
investigation ordered by congress, that
the coal industry is paralyzlng the in
duStries OF the country and that the coal
industry itself IS paralyzed by the fail
ure OF transportation There are enough
coal cars IN the country hut not enough
are delivered to the mines and these
cars are not moved to the point OF con
sumption with the greatest expedition
nor arc they promptly discharged"
In view OF these conditions, the com
mission recommends
'FirSt-That the production and dis
tribution OF coal and coke be conducted
through a pool IN the hands OF a gov
crnment agency; that the producers of
various grades OF fuel be paid their full
cost OF production plus uniform profit
pcr,,on with due allowance for quality
OF product and efficiency OF service
and
Second - That the transportation
agencies OF the United States. both raj
and water, be similarly pooled and opcr
atcd on government account under IN,
direction OF the president and that al
such means OF transportation he oper
ated as a unit the owning corporations
being paid a Just and fair compen'a
tlon which would cover net profits, up
keep and betterments"
These recommendations are ap
proved by Commissioners Davies. Col,
yer and For' Chairman Harris dis
SentS on the plan for a transportation
pool except as a last resort and sug
gcstS instead, that during the war III,
president be authorized TO order raj
and water transportation agencies :,
give preference to shipments Of coal
coke and other commodities in the or
der OF their importance to the publi
welfare"
Legislation Needed at Once.
IN urgent necessity for immediate
legislation TO correct conditions. say
the report because the usual spring anC
summer accumulation OF coal stock,
at points distant from producing dis
trlct IS not now taking place. hut i
must be done during what remains %
the summer unless the country is to fac,
next winter a most serious and an ir
/ rcparable situation
Present production Of bi,umirous o
soft coal is 30 percent under the pos
Sihle maximum. principally because o
Goa car shortage, the report declares
Attention is called TO the fact tina
Great Britain. France, Russia and Ger
many have found i, necessary durin.
the war to take over control of thei
coal industries IN varying degrees.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-20
Summer Undergarments
of the hest vet liahiest Knitting

Women's union suits, Jersey silk
top, ribbed. tight cuff knee in flesh
all sizes S1.0o suit
Women's fine ribbed envelope
chemlse, with band top; wide
torchpn, lace trimmed knee; 500.
Women's Isle union suit. in cuff,
and lace trimmed knee, band and
beading tops 800
Women'S union suits. in closed
style, also lace trimmed and fitted
knee regular sizes, SOC. Out sizes,
SOC.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-18
HUTCHINSON STAYS HEAD
OF HOSPITAL IN PARIS
Mrs. Robert Bacon Reports Taking
Over by U. S. Army and
Result

NEW YORK, Aug. IS. The present
status Of the American Ambulance Hospi-
tai In Paris. which has been taken over by
the United States army and is to be known
as the American Military Hospital, is de-
hned In statement made public by Mrs
Robert Bacon. chairman of the American n
committee of the hospital.
For mo.c than year the ambulance and
Its auxilarfes have been caring for an ay-
erage of rdore than 1900 patients daily. IL
was announced, and the annual budget is
approximately 100000. Up to August 1
the American committee had sent 81, 900. 900
to the hospital, and since the transfer s2s3.-
900 has been forwarded.
The personnel will remain largely the
same, with DR.. James p. Hutchinson. OF
Philadelphia, as surgeon-in-chief The
utatement says:
THE American committee will continue
TO obtain funds for the support of the hos
pital and to solicit endowment of beds ana
money for general maintenance The Ameri-
can Red Cross will have supervision of the
administration OF the hospital will take
care OF the shipment of supplies and will
stand ready to make up any deficit in the
funds needed for maintenance which the
american committee may be unable to OBJ
tain" ~ "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-18
STOCKHOLDERS VOTE
TO END DU POINT ROW
Court DEGREES That a Meeting
Shall Pass on Purchase
of Shares

WILMINGTON, Del. Aug 1s--That the
stockholders of the E. I. du Pont de Ne
mours Company, the powder concern, shall
vote on the question of whether the COM
pany shall acquire the stock purchased by
Pierre S. du Pont and others from T. Cole
man du Pont and now valued at more than
$6o.0Oo.0Oo was decreed by Judge Thomp-
son In the Federal Court here
The Judge handed down the final decree
In the case OF Philip F. du Pont and others
VS.. Pierre and S. du Pont and others AL
fred I. du Pont and Pierre s. du Pont were
aligned against each other in the suit II
the stockholders vote to acquire the stock
purchased from T. Coleman du Pont, the
defendants will be compelled to turn over
about s60,000.oo0, less about $4,000, 900
paid for the stock
The question Is to be decided by a vote
or the stockholders at a meeting to be
called for the purpose and under direction
of a master appointed by the Court, VINO
IL Judge Daniel o. Hastings The stock
In dispute cannot be voted, however, at the
neetlng nor the stock received as a diyi-
dend upon the shares purchased from T.
Coleman du Pont
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-18
GERMAN SHIP AUDITOR
INTERNED DURING WAR
Efforts to Spike Spy Sources Result
in Two Other Arrests in
New York City

NEW YORK. Aug 1s--Federal authori-
ties today believe that they have spiked
one of the sources of information to Ger
many as to the departure of American
troops for France
Henry +. Ficke, auditor of the North
Germany Lloyd Steamship Companv was
taken to Ellis Island for internment during
the duration Of the war following his ar.
rest last night Ficke admitted he wa.
still on the payroll of the German steam-
ship company He lived in a paIatiaI homo
on Staten Island. from which he cou,d
keep track of the movement of ali sb,ns
DR.. John Brava and Robert Sterne ai.o
were arrested as enemy aliens They ara
suspected Of having been engaged IN the
manufacture of explosives N''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-18
DEATHS

INsoN sss sD Relatives apa frsnds nytsa o
., IHET1RcE;E;Aus. H.1s p;-A 70, EDWARD NJ husband q
nvitedo 70 teree aged 49, Relatives sgd d frsnas Pdln
Baptist ehuFeS Sn eo4nty Iia Pa r2s;
a9 sSie9E 'y be ysmis ssn viii to meet &c rGys % soai
PlYTgss9 PRSN}fSeRHsRi,~Aus fNSsiiqsi 10. Hrrrrp A..
WIDOW q q Nathan % Pensypachef ased oes RsIs;
% % esdeHsc Of isSI'f@ Hn
ReTHRP RfeEIHl6ktSs w. Ssesn 10 e FS e.
i!ves and friends, Csrbondale Lodge, No. ,2ls.
Gag p' n. fS9ers 'ga Par9rs q William + Chew
SNSSs ms may @ be Vs%SG
'af aPfkENi3DEiRRdRAsPT.-Aus. kENi3D X q 1e, ELIZA. widow
and friends invited to funeral. Mon. $40 a. M
Ssnsrson. sts. Hlsh 5sadiem mass s.. MiIaehys
Church sh,r t,n. 10 a. m. Int New Cathedral Gem.
~ GiMfA fdAsr, T{s Of Joseph A. Roeschen. Notice
hS fsSSASE sS6sSS as K ksa.. S9HE aqsPns an@ Fsnd. e.
Ssarch SsIs MiS NV ssS NS sS iHyit1a 70 81,
smn sT requiem msss our Lady Of Rosary Church
lat 81 IL pe2Sff Mif GsT cHTbrL1A, daughter
r. snd Mna ana Shf Ten4s 9se % m
1sT3l,, Mon, D; M T srapdmo! her's re rSsdsnco.
M Gn%OraTG mnT e. Yowss R NJ Pepso Gem
ter Of Patrick and Bridget Sheridan. Reiatives
and friends. B. V. VI, Sodality of Church of
Blessed Virgin Mary. Darby. invited to funeral.
Mon, $3.50 a. m, parents residence, 62i Main
ST. Darby. Solemn requiem mass Church OF
Blessed Virgin Mary 10 n. m. Int. Holy Cross
\ so s13uTHgARpmAqe. Y, KATHERINE, GRAN
" y, soqthard Relatives and friends Invited TO
unerHl services, Mon, 10 a. m, 16 Tamar st.
Z I tta,dd9nhsld. a, y. j. Int. private. Baptist Gem
,sPRoGELl~ l~@AaF '' TO-, HARRIETT C.. widow
" late William Sproge noe WesO Relatives
Ind friends invited TO fuuoral services, Sun, Q
J. M. .parlors Of Frederick Mann. jr., 10Th
,elow Montgomery ave. Int, private Radnor
'ewed sat .aftbr p. m. '''' oo
STElN.-At Maple Shade, n J.. Aug. 16
IOHN STEIN. Relatives and friends invited to |
uneral. sun, y. m, residence Of brother. |
stevenson stein, Mil road. Maple Shade Int |
= minutes. ''
STfNSON.-AuE. II. WILLIAM STINSoN |
sod II. Relatives and friends invited 10 |
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-18
DEATHS

int int IN 1Sfnac chureh sround 18Th and Wolf .ts;
rTStb MSSs is,s jSSs
Relatives and friends. knishts Mystie Sbharn Sha,n
Erstdsy Eighth Month Isth hon.. pwbsrs ; rst at
ma ms nav he viewed D. IN. Conyeyances will
meet train at Churchville leaving Reading Ter
M WAIKHR.1Xus. II IA 1e MARTHA r.. wife ,cf
william F. Walker tnee McCsrty;; ssed s1 .osS. 80.
isss tues. sS2s D. FrsnktSrd m int CEDAR sSsi
wARfNo.-Aue 10. LINpA: wife wife Of ,,.nS. HsrSry
Geneva Rebecca Lodge No. 1876. I. o.. o. F.;
University Chapter. No 81, order % Of Eastern r
$500 Dittman ST., Tacony Int; Cedar Hi
Gem. Friends may call sun, TO .. m.
Pittsburgh papers copy. Auto funeral
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-18
CUBAN COLONEL TO VIEW
u. s. ARMY CANTONMENTS
VIII Make Report to Government on
General Workings of Selective
Draft System

WASHINGTON. Aug. 1S.-CoIoneI Ro.
sendo. Of the Cuban army. who has been
In conference here this week with officera
Of the United States army General star.
has left for tour OF the country to inspect
the various National Army cantonments and
20 report, on his return to Havana, on the
States to President MenocaI, OF Cuba
HIS mission, which was undertaken nv
order OF General Menocal, Is said to forecast
the raising OF q national army by Cuba A.
an early date for service in the war. but
no announcement as to this has as yet been
authorized BY the Cuban Government.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-18
Deaths

,.s. BsA.RRY.=AuE. II, JAMES BARRY. aged SO.
e. 'VSis fsna To &. a"Hs5s S;n ia
Aaa. nAyfpRsAps: pss:7. ne. II ..ssSR HENRY husband
.?s: Ps'sss ssSsvs to !. fahiGs iai :s:
Mary Bisnns9 6s: LsusSn kslssSas ana q,
Va cHSssH aSss i.s S s.nS aS sspsa.
assd sdfEsSSEfAay sS k.ls.yy:, is ns JOHN w. BREWER
BsS:sss A..o: and Walter kstns tfas YYs:riiy Ys:riyy
b'nsnc D. men s4as 1e;S ers: ,sns inytsS to unsTs
9s. IN sa,a,,,D .hs Church 2, st. Jane; Ss n.y.
T. sAsA -iss" .ss friend. =: sG.'Rs }
rssI 4 esss' q $50 as' p Int % l:Is Bat
s.es Ss4DHsYEsiAss 81 Eii,. SssmS T. JAMrs EARLrY hu:
s74ss n. sydenhsm .' 81. Du' notice of funeral.
of c5Ha:F*NA 5.n:: and Nary II esi.2s.55
ssas es!ie to ss sgP' Isss ~. in
- cAsTioLIoNE=,.sudd.niy. Aug. 10, cosrAN
"a fS;e1aa ia; Dsy:s. e sfs.f: FL q p 'Hi'Sh
JoHN osHRNANSF1s @EsLEr RSssss.sa sass.ssa N sASs
ns faa eoiuSDa. p c.% .St 9th ave- Ro:S
georss w. son Of j" Deacon ana Anna Y, y,
@ Hoston Cock: .fsd 8. Relatives and friends IN.
ssnes. ss f.o.ssiD. iH1 nsn S p m' parents resi-
GoX;-AAus Is T. Harry. husband. of Eliza.
( EsaSt' dSsSsi: .s:1ls:
g. iPytse % funeral :sIyiss: Mon. ;. D. M. M
S "a: g. Ut s. 'is'%':';s sum ". &c ass'
WIDOW q Edwsrd 4. culbsi,.onn sna d.a.h.ss; p
Of late Henry and Cathartns Berry sss3 "a
iss; Lssis. q ~ A. h' csns NJ. 70, sclFe:; e. Ho
l3vitfS r. z fu3sssE sge;. g 20 >. n. siso Wed
sz<es:'s6 Al 9, so.ERy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-18
GIRL REVEALS IDENTITY
Found Unconscious on Roadside, Saws
She Is Farmers. Daughter

LANCASTER Pa, Aug. 1s.-Early this
morning the girl who was found yesterday
poisoned along a roadway regained con-
seriousness and said she was Emily Cruik-
shank, daughter Of a Clearfield County
farmer. She admitted that she was re-
leased Thursday from the Girls Reforma-
tory on the Sleighton farms at Darlington
but would not explain her reference TO
Rosie Lewis" of Philadelphia.
Police are trying to find her Philadelphia
connections. a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-18
HELP wANTED-FEMALE
BELL TELEPHONE OPERATING

The President Of the United States
has pointed to the great Industrial army
of the nation and to the necessity for
a generous, unselflsh observance of duty
on the part Of those who may best
serve In that army.
The telephone system Of the country
is to play a conspicuous part In the
conduct OF the war.
Bell Telephone operating present, IT.
self as n vocation for young women
wherein no less patriotic than valu-
able service to the Government may be
performed.
II you are between the ages OF IL
and "a. apply at 406 Market st, Phi
delpha, any day. except Sunday, be.
tween $50 a. IN. and p. IN.
New employees are paid while learning
and are assigned to Offices near their
homes The work Is interesting, the en-
vronment most agree BILE and efficiency
Is rewarded by ready Advancement.
Comfortable recreation rooms and
dining rooms where meals are served
at cost in every Central Office.
Apply Now.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-18
IN MFNORIAM

CRohiMrET,Ir loving rsmembrance of my
parted this life Aug. Is. 1911. WIFE, W.T. DE-
,atbsI HtbARffIsAtn tGSykinE rsmembTancs Of
HIS CHILDREN.
HAUGHEY.-,ALEsIA, departed this life Aug
~. l9lo; Sadly missed by her mother nus
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-18
D. Pent Absorbs chemIe.I Comn,n,

NEW YORK, Aug 1.-THE du Pont
Chemical Works ONCE. i.o Broadway Nv,
York. announces the company has taken
over the plant Of the Pan Chemical Com
pef1ys engaged In the manufacture lof cream
~ tartar ~ Hastings, N. Y. and has re-
oEc4 ~ nec<pgx. % Hopswsll. Va. 70
= 70 2erzlecenrs e this prodsst