davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-12-14

can 10 daf ", have only two
classes of citizens ia this county,
Americans and lrAitrfs. A man
who had such a conversation at
this time as Gentry details and
which lin part Jones coufesses.
10 say the least is not in sympa-
thy with the plans OF our govern
ment in wagiI g this war. Shame
on him for such dislOvalty!
With reference to the slur on
tho nonple of Livingston, which
49,. -. Aot latent excepI !.
so far as their failure reflected
on them, and the ruin of til
church, as well as to what Gen
try should have said in a public
address, is mere twaddle. intend
ed solely to divert the minds Of
the people from him aud Is I,
most feeble effort on his part 10
dodge the real and only question
his loyalty to hi, own country
Three cheers tor Ed Gentry
He is justly entitled to the praise
Of every patriotic citizen I'll
world over for Pc nting out The
enemy within. If there shoulr
be another like Jones in oar
midst, he should be exposed
This is no time for traitors, slack
ers and iGlers. Every man must
stand TO his gun, with his finger
On the trigger. The price O..
pace, which we intend to have,
is war. Our slogan is, "Over the
top to Berlin" Blood is in or
eyes and determination tn our
hearts. The war must be won.
Ia spite of such men as Jones.
our brave boys are ON the way
to capture the enemies of right.
the murderers of innocent women
and the assassins of little child
rem. We congratulate the people
of dear old ROckcastle tor their
hearty response Every time they
have been called on to defend
the flag and to protect our cour-
try. May her people intensity
their farming, increase the pro.
duction of bread. bacon and beans,
encourage the boys in the
trenches, pray for a speedy vic
tory and safe return TO home for
every blessed one of our soldier
boys.
RICHARD 9. WILLIAMS.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-12-14
complete stock United States Tires carried by BRYANT Bros

and come here for the water
sports and the fishing. 1t is also
popular in winter with many
northern people who prefer the
quiet OF cottage life, with the
accompanying freedom for out
door sports, to the gayer and
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-12-14

more fashionable routine OF the
laI ger neighboring resorts.
Pass Christian and Bay St.
Louis ARE reached only by the
modern steel passenger trains of
the LOUISVILLE & NASH.
WILLIE RAILROAD.
IL ?, %, 1914
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-12-14
PASS CHRISTIAN
NEWPORT

Pass Christian 10 the Newport
Of the Gulf Coast. and one Of
the tnost fa.hionsbl and popular
resorts in the South. The town
Of about 1000 permanent popu-
Atiol, 10 very gsasrslly engaged
in entertaining :and serving the
large numbers who .cc me here,
su mer and winter, for recIsa.
ton. Society congregate at
The Pass" at all :seasons-the
summer iguests coming from
neigh boring southern cities-the
winter throng from al parts of
the North.
Pass Christian was named for
a Spanish explorer who discov.
cred the dseP-watsr paps that
lies close to the main shers. 1t
10 an old and mach hpnered set
tlsment. having been a popular
resort from far back in ante
bslluGi sdays. Tradition asSoci-
ates is with the gayest of south.
ern society and with men and
women famous in high social
circles of this and foreign lands;
President Wilson is ione of Pass
Christians entnotab,e guests.
It's location is one of the choicest
on the coast. The low-lying
shore slope upward to wooded
hills, where pines and splendid
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-12-14

IL ?, %, IL II
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-06
PLOTTERS AGAINST
PREMIER AT BAR
Grown Prosecutor De-
nounces Poison Conspira-
tors as Dangerous Group
CABINET PICKED AS PREY

LONDON, March 6.--All the elements OF
4. sherlock Holmes detective story were
uresent today when the crown called TO the
bar the famous poison pot quartet to
srsver to the charge OF consp,ring to mur,
der Premier Lloyd George and Minister
Arthur Henderson The four were Mrs.
Mary Wheeldon. Miss Harriet WheeldonNand
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Mason They were
,rraipned before Justice Low in Guildhall.
First Of the surprises in the case came
when dark-skinned Mohammedan S. II.
MIA arose in court, and entered his ap.
rearance as counsel for the defendants.
For the crown Attorney General Sir +. f.
smiya was in charge OF an array OF counsel
Attorney General Smith. opening the
crowns case. bitterly denounced the -four
attendants as "a desperate and dangerous
gro,p" bitterly hostile 10 the country. and
ore which had done its best to inJure the
british in the present crisis"
The three women and one are to
answer to a story Of wierdly unusual ma
ch,nations. on the basis of evidence ad-
s,cod at the preliminary hearing of the
.u.r,e, at Derby Gudhall, month ago,
the crown will claim:
Mrs. wheeldon was apparently chief plot
,.r IN a scheme to kill not only Lloyd
r.orgo and Henderson, but other Cabinet
Ministers.
one previous plot which the conspirators
formulated was with the idea of getting
lid George alone in some hotel and kill
inc him by driving a poisoned nail through
his shoe Another plot. previously consid-
.red was to poison Reginald Mckenna, ex-
chancellor of the Exchequer. by driving
nosoned nan through his skull.
Goyernment secret agents succeeded in
easing themselves on as fellow conspira-
.ors and in establishing themselves in the
conAdunce of the four conspirators. arrest
Inc them when they had full evidence in
.adi,ious literature and conversations show
ing tho motive was because of hatred Of the
ministers against whom the attacks were
to he made.
The Crown will also present quantities OF
poison obtained, II is said. from the Wheel
dons' home
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-06

debt when the States separated England
named six grounds for opposing the hill
FIRST. That writ Of mandamus cannot
he used against a State
Second. That the court cannot force pay
ment Of judgment between states
Third. That n writ would he contrary to
law.
Fourth That the writ cannot be used
for writ Of execution.
Fifth. That the Legislature Is not n min
isterial but only a judicial and legislative
BODY.
sixth That issuance Of the writ is dis
cretionary and would operate unJustly
against West Virginia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-06

this country. dratory tactics and nonaction
by Congress and the armed ship situation
II Is the official belief here that misinfor-
nation might easily be going abroad
Danger Of false reports and msconstruc-
tion OF the Presidents words and activities
have been pointed out before. and It is un-
derstood the Presidents address had for one
purpose putting Of this country as well
as the whole world on the right track as to
his aims.
II was pointed out that the President had
warned OF the fact that tne United States
vas armed and might. II necessary. be
drawn Into a more active assertion Of our
rights and possibly "a more immediate
association" with the war itself.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-06
DOPER HELD
TILL GIRL RECEIVERS
Victim of Overdose of Drugs in Critical
Condition in Hospital

An alleged negro dope" dealer was held
today by United States Commissioner
E6munds so that when ne is next arraigned
girl tn whom he gave an overdose Of
drugs will be able to testify against him
Tho girl is now in a critical condition at
the Philadelphia General Hospital.
The prisoner Charles James. alias
Moon" was arrested at 1885 Rodman
street short time ago by cops of the
Tw elfth and Pine streets station. The cops
said they found, while searching his room
a cigarette box filled with twenty-five packs
OF cocaine. while investigation of another
room at 5ll South Sixteenth street, where
he IL also said 70 have lived, resulted in
the discovery of bottle Of dope James
was held under $3.50 bail for a further
hearing
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-06
RISKS LIFE FOR HIS RELICS
Former U. s.. Sailor Dashes Into Blaz-
ing Room and Saves Curios

Relics gathered from sixteen years
yoyaging around the earth we're saved from
fire by Ernest .. Grimm when fire swept
his home at 1l26 Palmer street last nj Sht
Grimm had saved the curios from his
travels and among them had a spear that
he drew from hts body after he had been
stabbed by an aborgine In the South Sea
Islands When the blaze spread from a
defective hue. Grimm rushed to the room
where the articles were kept and carried
them to the street Grimm was formerly H.
the United States navy. having been on the
Memphis when it foundered He is now en-.
ployed at the FrankfOrd Arsenal
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-06
WILSON SENDS SPEECH
TO ALL BELLIGERENTS
Inaugural Address intended to Correct
Europe's Impression Formed by
Distorted Reports

WASHINGTON. March TO set
Europe right" on the question Of the United
states in the International situation today
Pres!dant Wilson had instructed that copies
OF his inaugural address be brought " the
attention ~ all foreign Governments as
information.
out VI the rapid developments in the
last few days--cxposures OF plots against
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-06
WEST VIRGINIA ANSWERS
MOTHER STATES CLAIM
Denies Liability for sl3,000,00O as
Share of Debt at Time Of
Separation

WASHINGTON. March e.--Attorney Gem.
eral f. T England. Of West Virginia, to-
day filed in the Supreme Court the states
reply to virg,nas petition for writ Of
mandamus to compel payment Of $4,000
600 West Nlrg MAS share Of Virginia state
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-06

On the other hand. the Pr<1lota<
sized that Americas was the part -
who mean to vindicatc and fortify n
that hers is an interest that truAo1
the Immediate issues Of the war lo1
and that he wished nothing that co1
had only at the cost Of another peop(61
IL was owing to the deiicscy a a
International situation. and me ten64
TO dispatch confused or Inaccurate r.
nation to some foreign countries thof|
not only used excessive care in the pr<
alton OF the document. but saw to Il \
It was promptly and accurately csb161
foreign countries.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-06
ASK CLEMENCY IN n. J.

TRENTON, Marci --Thirty-three con-
victs imprisoned for murder and seven for
manslaughter today placed their petitions
for cemency before the Board Of Pardons
in the total Of 270 applications.
Five other prisoners ask iremisson Of
fines and five full pard0ns and restoration to
Go"a'"'" ''dge sat with the
board for the first tmc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-06

impossible obtain the famous India Also
only few argers argerpe Cambridge left
Tss the finest handsome form which the Britannica
Now your last chance for yourself and family this
full library information and fact that and embraces all the
Of peace their works and discoveries sciences
literature, business and industry religion
geography The Britannica the greatest reference book
compiled by experts for the nexpert to and profit by
The coupon signed and mailed will bring descriptive book
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-06

PRISONER ON U-BUAT
According to a dispatch from Lon
don. Captain H. D. Forbes and the
chief officer of the British steam
ship Crown Point were both taken
aboard German submarine when
their vessel was torpedoed on Feb
ruary Z. Both officers are known in
this port.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-06

Signal marine. Vol. rs, p. 20; Vol.
10, p. 3l<; Vol. Il. p. 6l2.
Ordnance
Vol. 20. P. lss: Yo,. 2. P. ess; Vol.
10. p. 704; Vol. 8. p. 900.
Ammunition. Vol. l. p. 884.
Against armour. Vol. 2. p. SIS.
Arsensls. Vol. 2. p. $50.
Coast defence. Vol. 8. p. 900.
Dynamite gun, Vol. 81, +. S67.
Engines. medieval, Vol. 10, p. 6sl:
Vol, s. P. sos; Vol. 81. p. 233; Vol.
Gun steel. Vol. Q, P. I67; Vol. Up.
7ot plate; Vol 26' p 1913; Vol
Historicai. nSi r iT.' Vol. 20. p. ,ss Vol. ,o.P.
pSSt SSt; Vol; 10 & I; +; 40; Vol g. p iss
Board OF. Vol. Q. p. +07.
Department, Vol. I, 7. iss.
Panama Canal
Vol 20, P. 66s; Vol. 5, P. SIS
deLesseps. Vol. IS, p. 4se Vol. q.
Roosevelt. Vol. %. P. 10; Vol ~.
p. 732.
Hay-Herrsn treaty, Vol. 9, P. 7i2.
Passport
Vol. 20. P. sso
Peace
Internationsllaw. vo!. 2i, p. 4: Vol.
2, 7. 1928.
Peace Conference
Vol. q, P. 10; Vol. IA, p. 6s7; Vol. II,
=. 103.
American republics, Vol. 20, P. 672.
Belligerents, Vol. 3, p. 699.
Blockade and naval warfare Vol. T.
p. I3.
Capture, Vol. 2s, P. 34I.
Drago theory Vol. q, Pc.
Embargo. Vol. 8. +. 306.
Establishment Of, Vol, 2. r. 32s.
Geneva convention, Vol. II, 7, 500.
Guerrilla warfare, Vol. II, z. 612.
Mail'shlps, searching OF, Vol "a, p.
$50.
Merchant ships, Vol :. P. si%; Vol
%. 7. $40.
Neutrality provisions. volti9. P. AS.
Prize court, international Vol 20
Procedure. Vol. 81, P.s.
Reprlsals, Vol. %, p. il6.
Spies, Vol. Is, p. 743.
Ultimatum, Vol. q, ?. $50.
War regulations. Vol 2s. p si3; Vol.
81, Z. 23l.
Press LotDS
Vol. 20, T. 29s.
Prisoners of War
Vol. 2s. p. 3i4; Vol 5, P. 2s5; Vol. s,
7. IS.
Prize of War
Vol. %, p. 373.
Admiralty Jurisdiction, Vol. I, p.
20i; Vol. ], 7. 20+.
Blockade, Vol 4, 7. T3.
japanese law, Vol. 10, T. AZ.
Salvage. Vol "a. +. 90.
=. 80.
Hague conference scheme. Vol. "a.
7. 374
U. S. proposal. Vol. 81, Pa.
Red Cross
Ambulance organization, Vol I. p.
sol. Vol. I, Z. sos.
Clara Barton, Vol. 3, ?. 49,
Japanese society, Vol. is, p. 2il.
Military ambulance, Vol. II, p. 5s2.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-06

Casus Bell
Vol. 8. z. <s7.
CaUairy
Vol. s, P. 500; Vol. ?, P. sol; Vol. q,
p. sos.
American Civil War, Vol. /. r. s2s.
Barracks, Vol. 3. 7. 42S
Cromwell. Vol. :, 7. 496.
Frankish, Vol. Is. p. s..
Greek. Vol. p. 500.
Hannibal. Vol. 2, p, 5oi.
Machine Guns, Vol. Il. r. 2t8.
10th Century, Vol. S, 7. $50.
Swords, Vol %, 7. 273.
Tactics, Vol. 26. p. 3i9.
Strategy, Vol. IS, r. $50.
Clayton BuitDer Treaty
Vol. 8. 2. <75; Vol. IS. P. 73s.
Code Napoleon
Vol. 8, P. 634; Vol 10, p. go; Vol ~,
PHO.
Declaration Of Paris
Vol. 7, p. 8I4; Vol 20, r, 434.
Blockades regulated, Vol. I, + %.
Mediation advanced, Vol. ls, 7 %.
Privateerilg abolished, Vol. %, p
go
Warfare provisions. Vol 81. p. 23i.
Declaration of War
Vol. 2s, p. 3l6.
Diplomacy
Vol. 8, p. 294; Vol. 2l,P.s.
Chancellor OF embassy, Vol. S, ?. s3+.
Charge d'aifaires, Vol. 5. r. $50.
Consul general. Vol. :. 7. n.
Dragoman. Vol 8, z. 465.
Ex. territoriality. Vol. 10 r. Sc.
French consular body, Vol. I. p. 81
Immunity. Vol. u, 7. 33s:
Neutrality laws. Vol. 10, p. AZ.
Y. S. representatives. and foreign
press. Vol. q, p. 302.
WalsinRham' secret service sys-
TEN, Vol. 2S, p. 29t.
War duties. Vol. 2S. p. 30e.
High Seas
Vol IS. p. 457.
International law. Vol. II, p. $50,
Mare librum and mare clausum, Vol.
IL. 2. 69s
Navigation laws. Vol 10. P. 2ss.
Hofchkiss Gun
Vol. II, p. 2i3; Vol. 20. p. 200.
Shell. Vol. 20, P. 1893.
Infantry
Vol. j; sd P. 5i7; Vol, a. p. Sc; Vol
Ammunition supply. Vol. I. r. ssS.
Artillery. Vol. 2, 7. 68s Vol. 2. 7. 694.
barracks. Vol. 3, r. 427
Cavalry attacks. Vol. 8. T. b6i
Feudal. Vol. 2, p. 597.
Linked battalion system, Vol. 2, p.
6i4.
Tactics. Vol. 26. p. $40.
International Arbitration
Vol. 2, P. 327; Vol. Il, p. 800; Vol,
8. z. $50.
Convention established, Vol q, p.
23l.
Pan-American conferences. Vol. %,
P.672
Mediation distinguished from. Vol,
10. p. %.
International LatO
Vol, II. p. $40; Vol. 8. p. 295; Vol,
IS. =. 800
Blockade, Vol. 4. T. ~.
Qontraband OF war, Vol. :. r. 50.
Convoy. Vol. I, r. eS.
Extradition. Vol. 10, P. 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-06
Artillery

In addition these references there hundreds Of other allied
subjects that will occur to the reader.
the Britannica index which 5O0OOOems that the whole
4O Britannica articles will quickly find the of information
to fory judgments and citizenship
The primary of this advertisement patriotic We
have bought this and have published this list Of Britannica refer
that who where he find the
essential facts the multitude pertinent about
international policies and national welfare that being asked in all
corners Of the land.
We believe there great want know be found
this information patriotic citizen
in touch with the one great authentic Of facts
you cut this reading course and save it
and use II, our purpose will be accomplished
The second Of this publicity say that the Britannica
Its handes FORM printed on genuine India will shortly
chasabe we nave SOLD vi sets only comparatively few sets
remain These going at the thousand week.
When they be had
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-06

c,.;,,. , W., % u A.,
immunitv rules Vol l.. p. $50
Mediation. Vol ia p, 81
MIGRATORY laws, Vol. Is, r. SIS
pic otysr vol % y ora
Proteciorates ~ ate Va, 30 p ass
Spheres OF influence, Vol. rs, p. CAS-.
Territorial waters; Vol ,od 2S' +. $oo'
80
HTuPP
Armour plates, Vol. 2. p. so. Vol.
2. 7. 5Si.
Breech mechanism. Vol; 20; J; 200;
tplate).
Cupola. Vol. 10. P. 704.
Mountain gun. Vol. 20. p 223.
Naval guns, Vol. 20, Z. 2l3; Vol. 20.
p. 229 (plate).
Shrspnel. Vol. !, T. $50.
Siege mortar. Vol. 20, 7. 22s tplate.
Machine Gun
Vol ~ p oa7
martial LoU
Vol. II, p. 30: Vol Q, r. Bs7.
Habess corpus suspension Vol H.
Habess as corpu, suspension in Rome.
81 O''
MHifoTy LoU
yol "a p 4l5
Gre.k strategy. Vol - p sol
Judge Adyocnte General. Vol p.
53s.
pIoSs aaa Vni T p "a a. ''0' W"
n1.r,c Ct:
vs., = zoo
oL . osE'
v ", ..
pan, Eol. S9o' or,
G EGnnssry. .oi, 10 20 .o, ",
e,P. AS.
In France ltth and l5ih centuries.
Vol. 10. i. Sl3.
Frankish system vol 10, Gs'
irlsh clergy exempted Vol. H. T. 'CJ.
irlSh tribal, vol H. I@
mohammedan. VOL; ~ + l3
Oversea l2l3j, Vol. w. T. soS'
Militia
Vol. ls,P. 4is
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-06

Rifle
Vol %. p. s25 Vol. 2. P. 500: Vol.
2. p. $50; Vol. 23, p. $50; Vol. %,
r. 3s3: Vol. Is. p. 7<0.
Ammunition. Vol. !, p s73.
Fire effect. Vol. II. p. 247.
Infantry adoption, Vol. II. p. SAL
Sights. Vol. Is, p. 81.
Right Of Asylum
Vol. 2. P. s2i.
Sea Pousr
Vol. q, P. S4s; Vol. 10. p. sos; Vol.
IS, p. ..
Search
Information al law, Vol. "a, p. $50.
Neutrals. Vol. Z, p. IS; Vol. 0. P. 65s;
wsb.i.r-Ashburton treaty, Vol. Is.
p. 461.
Submarine Mines
Vol. 20, P.l.
Coast defence, Vol. 9. p. sof.
Laws OF war. Vol. %. p SIS.
Tactics
Vol. e; P. a7; Vol. 2. P. sss; vol.a,
American civil war. Vol. /. P. s2s.
Bulow's system, Vol. 4, p. 7s<.
Dragomitov's methods. Vol. 8. p. <ss.
Folard's theories. Vol. 10. p. 500.
French revolutionary wars. Vol.
Japanese. Vol. IS. p. 2o7.
Machine gun, Vol. IL, P. 247.
Moltke's evolution. Vol. IS. p. SO.
Moslem, Vol. II, p. <3
Naval, Vol, is. P. 3l2.
Colomb's system. Vol. 9. p. 500.
Torpedo, Vol. q, p. 81.
Uitimatum
Vol. 81, P. $50; Vol. 20. P. sis
War
War. Vol. 2s, p. so5; Vol. IS, p. ss2;
Vol. q. P. Z; Vol. .. p. +os Vols.
Correspondents. Vol 10. p. 64s: Vol.
10. p. 564 Vol. %, p. <42.
Evolution, technical. Vol. 2. P. SOC;
Vol. IA, P. 5i7; Vol. 3, p. bs3.
Mohammedan system, Vol. Il. P. 4l3.
Medieval warfare, Vol. %. p. se5;
Vol 7; 7. 624; Vol. :. p. 647; Vol
Society ci Friends, Vol. II. p. 22s
Laws Of war. Vol. 2s. p. 3i2.
Blockade, Vol, 4, p. u
Capitulation. Vol. 8, p. 2ss.
Disarmament, Vol. 7i. Pc.
Embargo. Vol 8, p. 3oe.
Eminent domain. Vol. Q, p. $50
Geneva convention. Vol. IL. p. 692
Hague rules. Vol. n, P. Sal; Vol 2,
Pa
Hospital ships. Vol. II, p. 500.
Immunity doctrine, Vol, II. p. $50.
Internationa al maritime law Vol r
p. 9i4.
Neutrality laws. Vol. 10. P. al.
Plunder, Vol. Z, P. e65.
Sea command, Vol. "a, p. $40.
Secretary Of ". s., Vol %. p. 67s.
Secretary OF State for (Eng). Vol
is. r. 6t4.
War game, Vol. 2s, p. S2<.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-06
Military LaD

Vol. lS, p. AS.
Greek strategy. Vol. IL, P. 5O4.
Judge Advocate General, Vol. IS, p.
53s.
Provost Marshal, Vol %. r. bis; Vol.
3, 7. 934 Vol. .. 7. 90.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-06

Admiralty
Administration, Vol. I, r, ic5.
Marine force. Vol, II. J. 7i9.
United States Admiralty, Vol I.
r. 20l.
High Court OF. Vol. l, p. 2o3; Vol. IS.
p. 596.
urisdiction. Vol I. P. 205.
Prize. Vol. %. p. 373.
Y. S. Jurisdiction, Vol. |, =. 208.
Aeronaufics
Aeronautics. Vol. I. p. 250.
Langley's Vol. i8. =. l7s.
Smithsonian Institutes researches,
Vol. rs. p. 274.
Swederborg's flying machine, Vol.
20, r. 222.
Aeroplane, I. P. 28l.
Motors for, Vol. 20. p. 80.
Penaud's, Vol. 10. r. 5l+
Wenham's. Vol. IL, ?. 5i5,
Balloon. Vol. 3. p. z79: Vol. I. T. 262.
Dirigible. Vol. /, p 269.
Military, Vol. I. =. 28s
In warfare, Vol. 10. 7. 7i3.
Flight and flying, Vol. 10. p. 500;
Vol. 1, p. 28O
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-26
WEIRD AND IMPRESSIVE
BURIAL UNDER THE OCEAN
One Of the Strange Sights in the Jules
Verne Fhotoplay at the
Forrest

Frequently the newspapers tell of some
Noyagor dying aboard ship and Of the burial
OF the body at sea Comparatively few
persons have even faint idea of what a
burial in the mighty deep" really is. In
the picture. 10000 Leagues Under the
sea- now being shown at the Forrest there
Us sea funeral" that is strikinEly inn
pressiv" and remarkable in its realism.
ON the submarine which captain Ncmo
constructed To- chas, an enemy ship there
are many remarkable adventures For In
stance one OF Ncmo's crew meets his death
and Memo tells Professor Arronax the
French scientist, that no shall be buried in
his private cemetery beneath the sea Then
we have one Of the most weird and inn
prcEaivo scenes over screened.
w" sec the burial party carrying a
a."e'chcr containing the dead man ON the
bottom uf the ocean We soc the body
nlrrIod by two Of tho crew ularpI i'm the
'.1nE" vault ana an impressive service
''.d az which the divers AN linCol As
''' rartv headed by Captain Ncmo moves
''1N tho grave digccrs return and mn
10 '1o grave
of course. the ordinary burial at sea Is
l.'o.d of ceremony other than the reading
If iN" ritual ur some religious service
''.1rd ship. after which the body is con-
Eu'd e. the deep, inCascd in a bag or
some other receptacle That Is because.
n' doubt the captain and crew Of the aver
'E" vessel are not equipped with the gar
1'H'# with which To- go into tho water and
conduct such an unconventional service
~ al events, this burial at sea is one OF
'H" most striking incidents in the many
cones of uuderae1 happenings which form
.'N large part uf the rho'odraml
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-26
WHY THE DOUR LOOK,
MACK? BUSY, BUSY!
The Keystone's Foundation
Lives, Eats and Sleeps
Farces for Films

great deal has been written about the
cav Mack scnnett, the director general Of
,bs Keystone Film Company, looks and what
no save when he is either directing or super
yisinp scene
wpr Mr. sennett gives a scene the once
,,er ihcre IS little the famous director
r,,sses 4 glance is enough and then ho
bsrirs to suggest. His manner Of suggest
10 II the soft, easy way of the big man
,rbo often seems 90 be asking advice Of his
.sslstants. while in reality he is moldinr
stbem much more easily than the artist
change the clay in his fingers.
while Mr.. Sennott has a look which those
who did not know him might think was
stern one. the look bellies the man Straight.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-26
FARMER ENTERS SUIT

Hugh Griffith. thirty years old Of North
".G.''. 10, and Mrs Mabel c. wurus.
Ii, .lo oi ,narles B WilGus. q wou-t7.do
H., oi 'halton'. Pa, were today LODGED
l '"r negEs County Jail on warrants sworn
out by Wigus They wer, arrested ,o on y" =,
Erie Pa '''" ''
Priihth loft his home on MAY g. 4 few
oays later il is alleged. Mrs. wirrrs dis.
appeared WilEus placed detectives ON
the case with the result that he has irst,.
.ut9a divorce proceedings against his wife
an" mas MADE Griffith the defendant I'm
an alienation suit for $4,000