davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-12-10
NO COLD MEAL
FOR SAMMIES
u. S. Soldier Has Most Wonderful
Kitchen Which Turns Out Hot
Dishes Wherever
-, lie

Sammy has Sthe most wonderful
Kitchen in the world 1t runs around
on wheels and is always ready to Ill
the mess tin with good warm food.
No such thing as cold meal for him
The folks at home may have to put
up with cold meals occasionally, and
pas work may delay him so that his
soup has lost its satisfying warmth.
hut not so in the U. S. army, in camp,
cantonment or at the front.
There are cantonment kitchens, sta
tionary affairs for his training days,
and when he goes into field service
his Kitchen follows him.
A new type of army steam field
Kitchen has just been designed to fur
nish battalion of 1000 men three
hot meals day. This outfit is mount
ed on a. four-ton truck and at a dis
lance looks something like the trac
ton engine which furnished power in
the threshing days of old
Two cooks and driver accompany
each kitchen. This outfit replaces
twenty of the ordinary army fieiG
kitchens which require eighty mer
and forty horses or mules. It is known
as the TAFT army kitchen, being the
invention of ]. c. LAWN, manager o,
the Hotel Taft, New Haven, Conn.,.
Two 50-gallon coffee urns and two
90-gallon stew, soup or pot roast ket
ties are heated by live steam from 6
ten-horse power vertical boiler L
takes just six minutes to raise watel
from GO degrees Fahrenheit to PIP de
grees. The cooks work while the
Kitchen speeds along and are ready t
serve breakfast, dinner or supper the
minute the truck stops
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-12-10
STATE LAMENTATIONS.

Outlook: A book about the uniteI
States postoffice says that lel.e1
writers when addressing an enveiop9
should write out the name OF tnl
state in full, on account of the SIM,
arity OF certain abbreviatlons J.
Ind" and Md" Me-" and MO,
Penn" and Tenn" for examp,e.
An additional reason is found IN lne
repetition Of the name Of many towns
in different states---there being eie,en
Bostons besides the one in MassaCnu,
sets, twenty-six Kingstons pesiu.s
the one in New York, twenty-si.'
Springfields besides the one IN liil|
nois, etc.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-12-10
e Who Will Win
This Battle p

Much Of your comfort depends upon
knowing that your system will perform
its functions properly.
Your kidneys are the filters OF the body.
If they become inactive and fail to elm
mate the waste matter. they are apt to
throw the whole mechanism of the body
out of order, thus toxic poisons can &C
cumulate in the system and be as deadly
as snake venom.
Besides causing the minor ailments Of
rheumatism, sciatica, lumbago and back
ache. neglect of the kidneys is apt to
develop into TOre serious diseases, such
as diabetes or stone in the bladder.
Rid the body of toxic poisons clean
the bladder and kidneys and cure the
twingeS of rheumatism with An-u-ric
tdouble strength.
Anuric was first discovered by DR. Pierce,
and has benefited thousands of sufferers
as well as appeased and eliminated the
rayageS of the more serious kidney dis
eases. Now procurable at any good drug
store. or send direct to DIR. V. NJ. Pierce.
1nvalids' Hotel and Surgical Inst. Buffalo,
n. Y. for trial package. Enclose 10 cents.
If you have rheumatism or kidney
trouble, why not let DR.. Pierce's Anuric
tdouble strength) win the battle?
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-12-10

play In New York during it's six
months run. was due to the general
excellence in which it was produced
The producer who discovered the
play In far off Munich, held faith
fully to the original scenic display
for the American presentation.
In the cast, too, he spared no ex.
pense, as will be seen when the
Flora Bella" company comes tc
town. The story deals with the re-
turn OF the Russian princess return
ing to her old stage life for ono
night only. to win the love of he,
husband. 1t Is an unique idea--Ad
vertisement.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-12-10

cretion. Just about ten days ago began
Taking the Anuric Tablets and my back
has quit aching and this bladder weak
ness has left me. Anuric is the best kid,
ney medicine | have ever used. Mrs
MARY DU BARRY. 1913 5th Street.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-12-10

- SSAlAS lllllc l.
have been having
kidney trouble. My
kidneys seemed to
be congested a nd
my back would ache
and be so sore that I
could scarcely stand
my clothes bearing
on it. w b en- I
stopped over l could
hardly straighten
up again, and my
bladder bothered
= 4
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-12-10

The ordinary house. fly can lift a
match between two of It's feet and
carry it. A human being, to perform
a similar feat, would have to life a
beam eight and a quarter yards in
length and 16 inches thick.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-12-10

The programs, newspapers. lunch,
wrappers, etc, picked up by the park
employees after the first two games
of the worlds series at Chicago,
weighed 1900 pounds. They produced
II bales and sold for $50.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-12-10

Raymond Hull, Charles Morris, Clar
ence Skog, Harold Worster
Second squad Eugene Elting. COZ
poral John Burrows, Ralph Hechler,
| Byron Kunzman, Robert Neill, Nor,
man Utley, Herbert Vance.
Third squad = Sergeant, Harold
Wyllie; Warren Perdew, corporal
Wilbert Brown, Fred Grams, Clarence
! Hoffman, Clifford Junkins, Ernest
/ Off, john Thoeny.
Fourth squad-Elmer Meister. cor
poral; Eugene Barr, Orion CLARK,
Kenneth Henke, Floyd Kritchel, Viii
bert Prasse, Ralph Van.
| Fifth squad-Sergeant Dave Coils
son; Cecil Laporte, corporal; Paul
Better, Ross Clough, Everett Folker,
George Hubert, Glenn Meginnis, Car
Schmidt.
Sixth squad Byron Hart. corporal;
Edward Becker, William Hollings
worth, Garvin Mayhem, Palmer Pyle,
Clifford Ward, Harry Wolf.
Fourth Platoon.
| First squad-Sergeant, Connable
Wills; Birdwell Sutlive, corporal;
Kenneth Bevering, John Bryant,
/ Theodore Bryant, Clyde James, Duane
/ Lancaster, Fred Miller, Harold Suth-
i erland, Miller Brown.
| Second squad-Le Monte Weissen-
| burger, corporal; Frank Bertsch, Jr.,
| Lloyd johnson, Walter Kirchner, j.
| Landman, Russell Mills augh, Bert
ram Ullrich. Elmer Jingst.
Third squad Sergeant, Albert
Glewe; Thomas McManus, corporal;
lLucien Barr, Louis Bremen. James
| Galloway, Raymond Kirchner. James
Meyers, George Raber, Gaylord Shili-
ing.
Fourth squad-Leland Grout, cor
poral; Obra Appleton, Harold Cougar,
Charles Jones, Chester Larsen, Halle
Lloyd, Fowler Phillips, Emmanuel
Vinson.
Fifth squad Sergeant. John De
Jong; John Marsh, corporal; Aubrey
Allen. John Ballegoin, Kenneth Di-
mQnd, Max Jones, Paul Meister, Ray
mond Moore, Harley Poole.
Sixth squad-Clayton Skirvin, cor
poral; Raymond Allen, Ralph Brown
lice, Yansee Dawson, Henry Dawson
Earl Johnson, Verne Laporte, Robert
Pagett, Edward Vath.
Seventh squad-Robert McCutchan
corporal; Charles Abel. Jr., Graffen
Blood, Richard Moulton, Don Single
jton, Claud Elting.
| COMPANY P.
Captafn-John Tigue.
First lieutenant-Albert Sansone
Second observation-disclosures Brady.
First squad-Leo Williams, corpor
al; Sammie Abel, w. H. Boudewyns
Andrew Hickey, Connie Hickey, Ed
ward Keefe, p Kelly, Cyril LeFavre
Second squadron Code, corpof
al; Leo Sassy, John Cavanaugh, Ray
mond Fox, w. Coyle Ganley, Lorrelle
McDeyitt, Dick Oertel, Bernard
OHara.
Third squad-Arthur Vogt, corpor
al; George Belt, Carl Bevering, Ed
ward Bevering, Paul Schenk, Harry
Stock, Frank Vogt.
Fourth squad--Patrtck Touhey, cor
2oral; George Ewers, George Hustled
Joseph Stahl, William Touhey, Thorn
as Ward, Alvin Winters.
The Pledge.
Realizing that my country needs
me at all times, but especially II
times of emergency, desire to place
myself where I can be of most sery
ice. In the same spirit and with
the same thoroughness with which
the enlisted man trains for his serV
ice. 1 will endeavor to get fit, keer
tit, and do my bit.
4 The ordinary house. fly can lift E
match between two OF It's feet anc
carry it. A human being. to perform
). a similar feat, would have to life &
beam eight and quarter yards In
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-12-10
ADJUSTMENTS.
Frederick v. Bowers In Ills Bridal
Niaht."

Night
What promises to be one of the
seasons brightest musical attractions
comes TO the Grand Tuesday night,
with Frederick V. Bowers, the clever
comedian, in the stellar role. The
piece is His Bridal Night" seen in
New York last season as farce
musical lines with music by Mr..
Bowers himself Margaret Mayo and
Lawrence Rising are responsible for
the book, while the attraction is Pic
duced by Messrs. Perry ]. Kelly ana
Robert Campbell.
Mr.. Bowers was member OF the
all star cast Of 1.-THE Ham Tree,
with Mcintyre and Heath, and was
the star of my Cinderella Girl" and
other musical successes. He is d
comedian of high merit and his meth
cd of laugh making is given full
sway in the excrutiatingly funny sit
uations provided in the plot of his
--latest vehicle. AS is customary with
him, he has surrounded himself with
supporting cast Of exceptional
merit, including the Warren Twins,
Alma Youlin, the priIna donna, Harry
Lillford Billy Wayne, Clarice Gray
Belle Court, Birdie Ross, Maize Cap
per ana 1nnumeIdDie pretty SHlS WIZ
can sing and dance. The company
carries its own symphony orchestra.
Advertisement.
Howe's Pictures Tonight. =
A new animated worldwide diary
will take patrons of Lyman II.
Howe's Travel Festival at the Grand
tonight only, far afield and induce
forgetfulness of daily trials and
routine by revealing earth's pleasant
places in their most fascinating
moods. Among such may be men
toned pictorial excursions to the
gorges cascades and ruins of south
ern France, to the highest Alpine al
titudes, and ride over our own
Great Divide via the Cascade noun
tains in Washington. Each of these
three subjects is masterpiece in its
own distinctive way. The first is
notable alike for the exquisite colors
of nature which are reproduced with
amazing fidelity as well as for the
compelling beauty of. the scenes
themselves. The grandeur of the
Alpine film seems almost supernatur
al. and the trip through our own
mountain land in The great north
west is intensely interesting be-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-12-10

cause OF the great diversity OF
scenes disclosed at every turn. AM
erica, too. contributes two other re-
narkable films to Mr.. Howe's new
production-the logging industry in
Maine and the thrilling episodes that
occurred during a record broncho-
breaking contest in our real wild
west.-Advertiseme
Flora Bella" at the Grand.
Flora Bella" which will be the
coming attraction at the Grand, Fri
day, December IA, with splendid
cast and gorgeous production was
this seasons Casino theatre, New
York, musical triumph
The wonderful hit scored by this
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-12-10
The Boys Have Volunteered to Labor
1T Is Now UP to the People
of Keokuk to Give Them
Their Chance.
FATHERS MONEY NO GO
The Spirit Of Sacrifice Is Really Neces-
sary to Preserve the Morale
Of These Young
Soldiers,

Here they are, the three companies
of Keol1uk boys who have set out 20
do their bit for their country. How
ever, it is one thing for the boys 10
pledge $40 each to the work that IS
being done over there; it is another
thing for these boys to be able TO
find work by which they can earn
the money to meet these obligations.
The public should bear in mind that
no money begged from father or
uncle will be accepted in payment oil
these pledges. Every boy who has
made a pledge, has done so in the
spirit of sacrifice. Many letters
have been received commenting the
boys for the splendid work they have
undertaken, but letters will not buy
food packets. 1t is up to the pat
riotic people of Keokuk to give these
boys a chance to make good. The
complete roster of the three COM
panies follow:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-12-10
Third Platoon.

Sergeant, Edward Ebersole.
First squad-E,lzie Bradfield. cor
poral; Lee Brown, Glenn Conner,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-12-10

--Read Gate CITY want ads.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-12-10
COMPANY e.

Captain-Paul Ingram.
First ientenant-Hubert Heiser.
Second Observation-Disclosures Wolf
Top sergeant-Iner Lantz.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-12-10

Gate City Wan. ads.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-12-10

Realizing that my country needs
me at all times, but especially in
times of emergency, / desire to place
myself where I can be of most sery-
ice. In the same spirit and with
the same thoroughness with which
the enlisted man trains for his serv-
ice, 1 will endeavor to get tit, keep
tit, and do my bit
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-29
Bowie Entries for Tomorrow

First race two-year-oids, / mile-Green
RsSse sY@nS H 5G4 JOS SsT sTers
07; 'Rabunta ii, o.; Start Right, 1Os; sun Kiss.
100; 'Ideal 100; 'Garonne, oS; Tit-for-Tat. 92
w. Avery, 1OI 'Bonnecause. %; GraysOn. 1OIi :
second race, the Bowie Juvenile Purse, two
III; GSorgs Aysry ,n 40; psr'zaa l9a
one, ilo; Golden soldier. I64, tfRosa entry
Third rsirss claiming all ,;S ages furlongfiz-
T?S'Sn ss GSse sahaT s Hefuff6 S
Ly.ft Io3 unSIe JiE%iSe H. DiGseoras
Fourth, race the ,Ay Fevoir Handicap. all
Ias bS rs siay wdfg hhdy
shannon. lo7; Felucca, ii0; Woodstone. los.
III a EST MSfe III idd PhagH9h
Riin Nav M r. fSs'fP3S Pargs FHn a
IN wss fsss III MSFsar Aa4 La MrSE 5 r
lOs; DartwoIth, 10; Milton Campbell, iii;
Sixth race. claiming three-year-olds and up.
Slick. los; .onwa. Zoo: .Mirza. "a; Rosewa ter
%; Pierrot, 1O4: Ed Bond. III: 'Grsetings, 100;
100; q. N. Miller. iii, Christie. los; Batwa; 90;
.Miss RspresShti a. 81; Little n'lSland' ioo; wild
ioa: =: sFirlns Tlls Line. 81 N Bssi. iol widow
.Tis sfYssn p,s Y: i. keso ~ oo'
Bong; %p;presiics rem S silo1ance siaimsd =.
Weather. cloudy; track, good.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-29
STARS IN ACTION
ON NATIONAL BILL
Chief Turner, the Indian
From st. Paul, Pleases Big
Crowd at Boxing Matinee
HOGAN BESTS RI l. f. y
By BILL BELL

Followers of the ring sport wcr" out ~
large numbers at the National this after
noon and Manager Mctiuigan's patrons
looked for busy session. Sin bouts or
thirty-siN rounds of boxing completed the
bill and a variety of Scrappcrs appeared.
Variety is right There was an Indian
chief, a United states soldier from amp
Meade an Indian bantamwcigh champion
a New York champion. In" Fighting Bobby
Burns from Baltimore tn" aggressive TIL
man from Minneapolis. Jack Russo an IT al
ian from New orleans; Tommy Hogan and
Mucklc Riley as Irish is the names indi-
cato. and Joe Miller. crack Jewish boy
from Brooklyn. chief Turner was the big
star Fo and Eddie TcNoirc, the soldier
boy, fought the scmwud-up while Tt'lman
and Paul DoyC. Of New York. met In the
star bout.
Mike Young" rostor Of this city, and
Joe Bradley were the principals In tn"
opening bout The boys got off fast ard
at the end of sis fast rounds 'oSt"r was
entitled TO the verdict.
Tommy Hogan. the Mount carmel box
cr, was matched with MuClNr Riley IN the
second bout IonorS were in favor of
Hogan. who forced the going throughout
Little Bear won from Battling Mack. of
Baltimore. who substituted for Fighting
| Bohby Burns.
Jack Russo and Harry Tracey fought siN
| fast rounds to a draw in the fourth bout
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-29
SIX FAST BOUTS HELD
AT CAMBRIA MATINEE

The Thanksgiving Day boxing matinee at
the Cambria Kensington avenue and SOM
crset street drew a great crowd from the
working districts of the northeast. The
doors we're opened shortly before = O'Clock,
and the clubhouse was virtually filled to
capacity when the show got under war at
go p. m,
Harry Boyle, the lightweight champion
of New York State, and Charlie Doyle. the
Kensington southpaw, met in the final bout
of an all-star card of six bouts.
In the opening bout Young Tierney. OF
Kensington, stopped Johnny Allen in two
rounds
Tho second bout was "A warm affair be-
tween Charlie Mckee and Charlie Rear,
With honorS in favor of Rear.
The third bout was between Young Law
renee, of Camden, and Jack Brady, of the
holy Name club, Brady was entitled to
the best of six fast rounds.
Willie OToole and Goody Welsh fought
six rounds with honors about even.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-29

GERMANTOWN BOWS
TOCATHOLIC HIGH
Coach Greer's Proteges De-
feat Suburban School Be-
fore Large Gathering
FINAL S r + IS 1913

catholic High Schcol defeated German
town High School this mornit Z. ~ a. 3.
catholic High won the toss and elected
to receive with u strong wind at It's back.
Captain Friel ran the kick-on back 20
yards to his 30-yard line. Germantown
High held the catholic II gh team and re-
CciNcd the BAH on downs Martin. OF cath.
ollie High. intercepted forward pass on
his i0-yard line Tho catholic High team
began supcroffensivc attack and Frcl
and Smith made three first downs
Malcy advanced the oval TO Germantown's
"-yard line Friel made s through center
ON the next play Smith carried the ball
over on plunge through center Malcy
kicked the goal
After the kickoff Germantown recovered
tumble by Malcy on catholic Highs 20
yard line, Failing to caiu in thrcc at
t'mpts, McCool dropped back to the %.
yard line and dropped the bah over the
'rosShar for three points The period ended
a few seconds later
score; Catholic High. : Germantown
High, ,.
SECOND PERIOD
The second period turned into a punting
duel between MctoOl, of Germantown, and
| captain fricl, of Germantown. Both teams
were beginning Ia ind the footing slippery
| The pigskin was hard go handle and seycra
| fumbcs resulted. Near the end uf the
| Held. but after reaching the suburban
| schools 20-yard line lost the ball on downs
| The Germantown baCkneld could not ad
vance so McCool kicked out of danger OF
| the fourth down. The half ended with th'
| bali in the middle of the field.
Score: Catholic High, :; Gcrmautowi
| High 3
THIRD PERIOD
Tho third period was II repetition Of tn
| second both teams finding it difficult e
handle the wet oval. with a few minute
remaining, catholic High marched down tn
| field as n result of large gains 10y Erie
| Malcy and Smith
| with the ball ball on their i-Nard lin'
Germantown stifTcned and receive the ha
on downs. McCool tried to kick but Slippe
aud the bail only travelled to his 2"-!ar
line. The period ended here.
| Score: catholic High, : Germantown.
FOURTH PERIOD
| LINE punges Ivy Fricl and Grady carrie
the ball over a few minutes after play va
resumed Tho goal from touchdown va
missed After the Kickoff another Httal
was made at the Germantown goal. AM
aided 10y by tumble Coach Groor'S bu.
tailed their third and final touchdown.
Score: catholic High, ~; GCrmal
town, 3.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-29
LAKEWOOD MEDAL
GOES TO MAXWELL
Aronimink Golfer Turns in, z
Low Score in Qualify- u
ing Round
A CARD OF 74as,
LAKEWOOD. N. j.. Nov ~.

LAKEWOOD. ~ j., Nov. 20
Norman II. Maxwell. OF the Aronif,fnk Z as'
country club won the medal for the low ~
score in the qualifying round of the annual y.
Thanksgiving tournament Of tho country
club at Lakewood here today with fine E
round Of ~. The course was not altogether ''N'
in favor Of low scoring, as there was still rSyS
some snow on the course. and the frost had ,,s1
rendered the greens somewhat hard. Un-.
der the circumstances young Maxwell did
remarkably well, although his best work FN
VAS done on the last nine holes. 80 -
lie should have been out in at least 80
strokes, but he played the seventh hole rs
rather poorly and took 8. while the "a
ninth he was short with his approach and
took 8, giving him even 80 to the turn. ge
he should have had Il on the tenth hole. a. -.
ne was hole high with his tee shot. but was =
again snort with his approach and took two .s
more. ON the eleventh he made up for Il
hN holding out longish putt for .. The =
t"eiith cost him through "a poor, ap- ia.s
p'oarh shot. but on the next three holes he
was on in two and down in one putt making y /.
MN 20 for six holes. He took SIS on the i 7
sixteenth and seventeenth. but on the eieh-
| tconih he got his ! and finished ,ip the last so
| hlnc holes IN 81 strokes His card was: (,
i"' ............, ....... ! : Z 4 ! ) : ss--ss9-u
| =. y dark horse is W. NJ. Reckic. of Upper Il
| Mohtrlair was second with 7s He took r
one Strok" less than Maxwell going out
| nut coming in he took three strokes more
Score: His card: cF ~
i" nut ..'........ ..,.... ! ! ! 5 ts--ssa-7. y
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-29
BROWN BESTS MENDELL
IN OLYMPIA STARTER
frankie McManus and Lew
Tender, Local Favorites,
Meet in Final Bout

a good-Sizcd audience was on hand a fun
hour before the matinee show commenced
at tho olympia this afternoon. Thrty-SiN
rounds of boxing between local fhNoritos
and prominent out-of-town boxers was the
magnet that drew the fans,
The star bout brought together tranke
McNIauus, the knockout king and Lew
Tender. the cX-uewsbOy. McNanus had
won three straight knockouts at the club
and was out TO add Tenders scalp.
Joe Tuber, the sensational hantamweght,
who meets Pete Herman DIN the 10th OF
next month. was matched with Jimmy Pap
mas of Atlanta Ga, in the fourth bout
while Benny Nalger the French crack,
boxed the clever Gussic Lewis.
In the first bout lid Brown was toe
much for Joe Mendell and carried the hon
orS by a good margin.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-29
SPRINGFIELD COLLEGE
BOWS TO HOLY CROSS, 1877

WORCESTER. Mass, NOV. 29.-Hcly
Cross defeated Springfield College Is to :
today, evening up a defeat of two years
ago when the telmS last met and closing
the present season for both colleges, Bert
snider, fulback for Springfield, went out
Of the game early in the period with a
broken ankle. Higgins, of Holy Cross,
opened the game with IA 40-yard run, after
the Kickoff Mitchell scored both touch
downs for the locals, and Linden, the only
one the visitors made \ forward and
a plunge from Springiield's 2-yard line
brought the first touchdown for the locals,
The second one in the last period was one
by forward and line drives through the
line. SpringiieldS's score was in the last
p Iiod and followed tumble by Holy
Gre IS. Tho lineup:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-29
GERMANTOWN BOYS CLUB
RAISES SERVICE FLAG

The Germantown Boys Club celebrated
Thanksgiving Day by unfurling the clubs
service flag with its 434 stars, representing
tho men who are now in service. Three
members are In Y. NJ. &. a. work five In
the Canadian army, one i'll the Foreign
Legion and the remainder are in Uncle
Sans service. Many of the members have
already gone to France and others are on
the way. ,-,,
General H. w. Waller, OF the United
States Marine Corps. made an address after
being introduced by Charles Wiggins' ana
the flag was unfurled by Miss Mary Hedges
a sister of william Hedges, the hrst OF the
Germantown boys to give up MS llie since
the war started.