davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-06-28
RED CROSS NOTES.

committee consisting of Mrs. Geo
Behean, Mrs. Frizzel, Mrs. Smith. Mrs
M. Roos, Miss Effie Taylor. Miss Ann,
Behean, Miss Chloe Berry, Mr.. i. Iowa
Addison, A. l.. Donaldson, A. r. Calvin
and Il. j. Nicholas met in the Whit,
Bird State Bank on Wednesday nigh
TO discuss ways and means of securin,
new members to the Red Cross.
1t was decided to have contest anc
divide all of the mebers on one side o,
the other namely the White side and the
Red side. Miss Etfie Taylor was chosen
captain of the White and Miss Add,
Behean of the Reds. The names wer,
placed in hat and were drawn out b,
the two captains. The contest closes OF
July IL. The loosing side are to give
the winners an ice cream treat also
all of the new members.
The membership now numbers l02, tn,
new members are:
Clarence Harrison.
Jas. McHugh.
Mrs. Edna Jillson Davis,
Miss Georgia Ashpaugh.
DR.. w. A. Foskett.
Mrs. w. A. Foskett.
MISS lrna Foskett.
G. w. Reeves.
Nels Nelson.
Mrs. Nels Nelson.
Arthur Durham.
Andy Becelheimer.
Jas. P. Reaves.
Mrs. Alfred Donaldson.
Mrs. j. B. Hartman.
w. s. Gardener.
VIM. Hartman.
Chas. Doumecq.
d. s. Martin.
j. l.. Chamberlain.
s. l.. Muhurin.
Mrs. s. l.. Mahurin.
s. P. Mahurin.
Mrs. s. P. Mahurin.
Fred Painter.
Mrs. Fred Painter.
Foster Richardson.
Dolph White.
Harry Grant.
Mrs. Lester Lorginham.
Miss Bridget Murphy.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Hurst.
Mrs. Clark Gill.
Mrs. Louise Smith.
Miss Beryl Taylor.
Henry Nelson
Lee Griffith.
r. o. Bentley.
Mrs. III. B. Zerr
Miss Blanche Hartman.
Mrs. Oscar Holbrook.
Willard Daily.
Gay Colvin.
Otto Schlicker.
Tom Cone.
Oscar Nelson.
Monte Shuck
Roy Thompson.
Anton Peters.
A. E. Smurthwaite.
Miss Blance Doumecq.
Sidney Swarts.
Mrs. Sidney Swarts.
Mrs. Julia Vandeburg.
Mrs. Katie Gordon.
Joseph Murphy.
A. G. Blomgram.
J. d. Surema.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. d. Swarts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Russell.
r. M. Cooper.
Joseph Alkire.
Perez Gully.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-06-28
LAWN SOCIAL.

LAWN SOCIAL.
The Ladies Aid of the NJ. E. church
gave an ice cream social Tuesday after
noon on DIR. and Mrs. Foskett's pretty
lawn. The four tables prettily decorat-
ed were presided over by four of White
Bird s fairest maidens. The proceeds
amounted to about $25.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-06-28
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to take this opportunity to
thank our many friends and neighbors
for their kind assistance and sympathy
during the hours of our bereavement
and sorrow upon the loss of our beloved
father.
81 Ruth Twilegar and children
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-06-28
FromSahnon Riuer Section,

Any items Of interest from this sec.
ton win DO gladly used II forwarded TO
Free Press Correspondent at WHITE
Bird, Idaho.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-06-28

Wanted-The use of small desk at
Red Cross headquarters. Mrs. Stockton,
Vice Chairman. 5.2#
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-12
RUSSIA'S HEART SOUND,
GENERAL SCOTT SAYS
By WILLIAM G. SHEPHERD
PETROGRAD, July 10.
Tell Americans we have found the heart


Tell Americans we have found the heart
Of ..,H; we have found the
army's heart sound at the core. / believe
in New Russia. She win fight desperately
to help us conquer Germany"
The words are those OF Major General
Hugh l.. Scott, Of the American commission
to Russia. lie spoke them today as a mes
sage to he sent back home" now that the
American mission has concluded its visit
to the newest republic.
General Scott was the happiest member of
the American commission today with an
nouncement of the Russian victory at Hal
icz He felt he had proved a good mascot
to the Russian troops
Exhibiting his pleasure in every gesture
and word the American army chief Of staff
explained today how Minister of Foreign
Affairs Tereschenko in bidding him fare
we'll had notified Scott that the Russian
troops on the Halicz front had selected him
their mascot.
THE drive started by General Brussiloff
substantiates my prediction that the Rus
slams would fight valantly" General Scott
asserted. In ten days they have taken as
prisoners a third as many as the British
and Franch have taken in three months,
Also they have broken the enemy's line. Re
in a long time
"The Russians have repeatedly gotten be-
hind the Austrians' cavalry They are now
advancing rapidly
~The whole thing now depends on how
strongly and effectively the great Russian
offensiye' breaks the enemy up. Heavy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-12
CAMDEN DRAFT LISTS
POSTED IN 4TH DISTRICT
Registered Men May Learn Their
Numbers, Ready for Announce
ment From Washington

The exemption board Of the fourth dis
triN Of Camden, which comprises the
Eleventh and Twelfth Wards, posted its
official serially numbered lists in four con-
renient locations today. go that the men
who are subject to conscription can con-
suit them and learn their numbers in
preparation to responding to the Govern.
ments call. There are four districts in
Camden. The remaining three districts
expect to he able to post their lists some
time today or tonight
In the fourth district the lists are to he
found a the police stations at Firh and
Arch streets and Sixth and Chestnut streets.
and at the fire houses at Broadway and
Ferry avenue and Twenty seventh and Fed
eral streets.
The first district Is composed Of the
First Second, Third and Tenth Wards:
the second Of the Fourth. Fifth Sixth and
Ninth Wards, and the third of the Seventh
Eighth and Thirteenth Wards. There are
a total of eighty.four precincts in the city
one list for the district in which the
precinct is located will he posted in each
precinct.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-12
OPEN FIGHT FOR EXPO6T
LICENSE OFFICE HERE
WASHINGTON- Inlr

WASHINGTON. July l2.
That Philadelphia business interests will
wage bitter fight against any attempt to
make them do their exporting business
through Baltimore or any secondary port
was the information given to Secretary of
Commerce Redheld by Congressman j.
Hampton Moore today.
The plan of the department to give Balti-
more one of the seven export exemption
boards and deny Philadelphia one has Gre
ated show of opposition among big ex-
porters in the Pennsylvania metropolis
Congressman Moore had conferences at
the Department Of Commerce t-day with
Secretary Redfed and Doctor Pratt chief
Of the Bureau Of Foreign and Domestic
Commerce. respecting the Philadelphia com.
pls'~ts go
The Congressman urged the department
20 arrange for treatment for Philadelphia
shippers equal to that received by those Of
any other port. on behalf Of the Bureau
Of Foreign apd Domestic Commerce 1t was
explained that the department had no in,
tention to do business through any other
agency than its own. the difficulty being
that Philadelphia at present has no direct
department agent. II was explained to the
Congressman that the PhNde'phia COM
paints would he carefully considered and
that it was probable satisfactory ar
rangement would he made. or that all appi-
cations for licenses "ould he made direct
to Washington. This situation, it was
stated. would be fully e%O 1!ncl to the Phil
odelphia business interests.
One Of the troubles faced by the, eX-
port board is that it has proposed to deal
through the local chambers f commerce in
the various ports This has antagonize1 the
members Of the Bourse. board of trade and
other commercial interests in Philadelphia.
Unless the department works out a sys-
TEN to handle the Philadelphia business in
such way as to eliminate delay that would
result from handling its business through
some other port, the fight will be carried to
the floor of the House
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-12
UN SUCCFSSO ITALIANO
SULCARSO MERDIONALE
lie Truppe di Cadorna Occupano
IL Villaggio di Dolina, a Nord-
Ovest dele Posizioni di Selo
ROMA, 12 LugIio.

ROMA, IL LugIio.
II Commando Supreme dellesercito italiano
ma pubblicato il riassunto dele operazioni
VI guerra della primavera sulla fronte
ualiana. Ira success ottenuti dale
Uuppe di Cadorna uno sopratutto e. chiaro
per ogni soldato che e. in servizio sula
irohte Giulia su quella carsica che cioe'
"a "a Ihasglor parte dele posizioni attuali di
cduorna dominano lie posizioni austriache
che parecchie posizioni nemiche che posti-
.uINano un lncubo ed una minacca allie posi-
HInl @ ltaliane sono state eliminate passando
neLe mani degli italiani Tall erano le
Poslzlonl de- Cucco c del Vodce, del San
marco delfHudi Log. Ma Ia piu' i'm
po po'ante di lutte queste poslzioni G. quela
del Cucco-Vodice
, lntanto ieri sera n peneraIe Cadorpa an
nunciava che gil itaiiani hanno occupato II
MNaegio di Dolina. a nord-ovest di Selo,
81 sono consolidate Ecco II testo del
i,apporto del generate Cadorna pubblicato
eri sera dal Ministero della Guerra:
Neila giornata di ieri I nostri reparti
IN rcognizione operarono incursioni con
ouon risultato nellie linee nemiche in
Varle parti della fronte di battaglia.
Nella zona del Sief Ia guarnigione di un
dlstrutta.
Sui Auto-piano del Carso. nord-ovest
~ Selo, moi abbiamo cccupato II VIII
aEgo di Dolina dove ci siamo fortifcati.
mente attiva sulla fronte tridentina lie
Iosue batterie risposero etficacemente,
Ia nostra artiglieria disturbo' anche mov-
hlenu di truppe di convogli sull'alto-
p'sho dl Asiago e su quelo del Carso,
sun Auto-piano di Asiago numerosi aero
pam nemici in ricognizione furono re-
spnu dale nostre batterie antiaeree
saiie nostre machine da caccia. Questa
",attlna una squadriglia di aviatori
tueilicl esegui' una incursione su Cvidale
Sohoardando brutalmente la citta6ina
% %SHe non sono affatto opere O stabilimenti
mi0arl ii solo risu,toto ottenuto dagli
aNatori nemici e. state queHo di fare
@ @poche vittime nella popoasione ,civile
p1ene damn alrabtato.
ielesrammi da Parigi dcono che ALA fine
ssa,es nlese corrente 81 riunira' nella capitale
acese una conferenza degl alleati
ssn ssl, lntesa per discutere | problemi bal
.silleL Liniziativa per .questa conferenza
Nehuta dalla Francia dallInghilterra
non dalla Russia, come 81 credeva.
eosernl eon di Parigi di Londra desiderano
~, onsultare gil alleat circa le operazioni
sulla fronte macedone sulla quistione della
s.Ieela, La oonferenza discutera non SOL
s2n'o problemi balcanic ma anche quelli
mllitari
intanto 81 apprende qu che l'esereito
s'seo sara organizzato 81 dieci dyjsioni'
'nNece di tire, secondo / piani del commits
ssllo Jonnart II quale ST trova ora Roma
eoye 81 fermato per conferlre con ION
e9hnino prims di recarsi a Parigt Jonnart
rt concesso una intervista q diversi gior-
ernsfl Al quail ha detto che gli alleati
tIocederannc imlnedlafamente allopera oi
'N'''r'l1lqne IN Qrecla.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-12
CITY DEMANDS
EXPORT AGENT
Chamber of Commerce
Aroused by. Discrimination
Against Philadelphia
SECOND LARGEST PORT
Federal Figures Show Volume
Sent Out Next to New
York's

Quick action has been taken by the
chamber Of Commerce to learn why Phila-
delphia has been ignored in the appoint.
ment Of export agents.
Under the present plan II will be neces-
,.ry for shippers using the port Of Phila-
aeltha second largest in the country. to
s,ibn,it manifests to an agent of the De-
partment OF Commerce IN New York for
approval
AZ hundreds Of exporters are directly
concerned and this discrimination by the
i-ederal Government is a vital blow at
Philadelphia business interests, George F.
wilson, secretary Of the transportation
committee Of the Chamber of Commerce,
vent TO Washington today TO confer with
secretary Redheld. He will outline the
needs of the port and prove by figures and
fart that Phadelphla's export trade Is
lar greater in volume than many of the
etjes which have been accorded agents
by the Government.
Business men here are especially indlg-
nant for the reason that Boston, .Eew
orleans and Baltimore have been given
agents who Will pass on the export trade
from each port.
II is shown by Federal bureau figures
that Philadelphia is the second export port
IN the United States and is led only by New
York.
plans which have been mapped out by
The members Of the chamber indicate that II
will wage a strenuous campaign to obtain
Justice for this city.
The board of directors Of the chamber
met this afternoon.
II is believed by those in touch with eN-
port affairs in Washington that Phlladel-
phia will get proper recognition If the Fed
eral authorities are convinced that the
business men Of this city are thoroughly
aroused
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-12
SNAPPY SIDELIGHTS ON WAR
ECHOED ON CAPITAL STREETS
Negro Newsy on Pennsylvania Avenue Enuncates New
Principle of International Law-"My Maryland"
for Thirsty When Capital Goes Dry

on Public Information, wrote that "lurid"
story Of the battle between L. S transports
and destroyCrs and C-hoats lie told me
It was the work Of his pen.
How did you like the story?" he asked
me,
Fine" | said
But" complained C'recl, they do say
dreamed part Of the yarn
Il didn't dream II. however for 4, man
must be asleep when he dreams was
wide awake and I've got to he in that con.
ultiop to hold down this job"
How about the Prospects Of censor
ship?" / asked.
See you later about that" he said
Ever notice how the clouds gather before
storm? There may be some more bad
weather coming about the censorship"
Crabs. crabs, debil crabs" cried negro
as he rassed along G.. street Take en-
home take EN- home. Debn. debil keep
youah haid lebel," he continued.
a soldier asked the poddler:
How much are your Crabs?"
Fifteen cents to ordinary folks boss but
dime, Just a dime, to you all what weara
de uniform of de army" The soldier
made purchase.
4 sailor came along. How muCh?" ne
asked "A nickel, boss, 20 sailors" the
negro replied with a. grin. The sailor
bought a crab,
\ pretty girl was the next customer
Take one for nothing, missile" said the old
man.
Then he explained his three deals-with
tho soldier, the sailor and the attractive
girl, by saying: "Ah got rid of tree debil
crabs. All got fifteen cents. Nah price is
a nickel each. So you all see, boss. 'ah got
nah money, day each got a crab, an every
body's happy, everTbody's happy"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-12

pressure on the breach line must he con-
stant and increasing"
Former Senator Roots final word from
Petrograd TO his fellow citizens in the
United States was:
"Amercans-Whoop er up for Russia ="
All OF Petrograd was celebrating the cap
ture of HaliCz today The city was deco
rated and crowds in the Nevsky Prospekt
paraded and cheCred the army. Hundreds
Of citizens are sending their jewels and
money to the "battalions Of July the
troops specially awarded that name by Min
lister Of War Kerensky because they began
Brussiloffs great offensive. Nor are other
troops now in action being forgotten.
Minister Kerensky is receiving medals
and precious metal to be melted up for the
soldiers from all over Russia.
The public Is delighted at the Commu-
niques. one Of which caused laughter and
cheers for whole day related how the wind
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-12

BRITISH LOSSES PLACED
BETWEEN 1000 AND 25OO

LONDON, July T..
BRUSH losses in the successful German
drive around Nieuport, Belgium probably
total between 2o0O and 25OO mein General
r. Is, Maurice. director Of the military opera.
ttons, said today.
Further German efforts in this section
are not expected" he said
The Germans seized an opportune mo-.
ment for their coast attack" General
Maurice continued "A gale prevented our
naval participation from the sea. The
enemy wiped ont or capturcd an Rrltieb
forces occupying the territory they took
about 1900 men i'm all. The chief significance
IN the attack is the fact that II is the
hrst one against the British In two years
Ihe Germans now face British guns
across the User RiverV
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-12
By JAMES NJ. BENNETT

4 newsboy who was peddlng papers on
Pennsylvania avenue gave visitor a Cana
dian ten-cent piece while making change
after sale
That's Canadian dime" said tho
stranger
II know dat, boss" replied tho little
negro Its an right, sab; we and Canada 5
all one desc days"
The strangcg smiled. pocketed the dime
Of the Dominion and passed on.
Ben Allen. writer, globe trottcr and Cali
fornian. is ono Of the able assistants Of
Herbert Hoover, food administrator
Allen worked in London during all the
long and trying months Hoover was at
the head Of the American Commission for
Relief in Belgium.
lie was telling a friend Of an experience
in London while German alrmcn were drop
pins bombs
Il was in restaurant when the cry Of
The Germans" came he said.
81 tried to get into the cellar Of the
building. I trippcd over = dog, ran into
the arms Of a big. fat cook and then
tumbled down the cellar steps / landed
in puddle Of water spraiucd my ankle,
skinned my nose and had to be hauled
home in a cab
What will we do when this town goes
dry next November? a visitor asked a
"barkeep" at the New Willard.
THAT win be easy" replied the man Of
the white coat. There will be buses 20
haul folks over into Maryland where the
thirst will cease from troubling and the dry
ones he at rest"
George CreeL chairman of the committee
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-12

units already formed In the battaiions.
regiments. brigades or larger cadres TO be
used individually here and there under our
command IN collaboration with French units
Of the same order.
The American forces constitute an nde-
pendent army, having its own commander
in-chief general stan and the usual stan
corps all operating In close alliance with
the Entente Under such circumstances each
army becomes prolongation Of the nation
to which II belongs
The United states should know directly
the needs Of its army. In addition this
army should not be supplied through inter-
mediarics II ia necessary then that there
exist at the disposition Of the American
Government lines Of communication always
uninterrupted between its army IN the field
and its base Of supplies
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-12
Justice of Peace Is Sent to Jail

DONLESTOWN, Pa, July l2.-James
Hartman, n Justice Of the Peace of East
Rocllhil township, entered a plea Of guilty
to the charge Of embezzlement before
Judge Ryan and was sentenced to the
county prison for a year and to restore the
money taken, approximately 1901, from his
mothers estate, Of which he was the ex-
eCutor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-12
INSULT BRINGS THRASHING
Cape May Resident Resents Being
Called a Spy

CAFE MAY. y. j.. July 12.--For calling
man who had served in the army durine
the spanish American War a spy. Charles
Rogers a chauffeur. was thrashed by the
accused Charles Schercr. tailor.
Schcrer was I'm his shop wneu Rogers en-
tered and began an argument over some
delayed work. Then Rogers called Scherer
a German spy, because during his younger
days he had been compelled to serve in the
German army. Rogers had hearing and
was held under $500 hail to keep the peace
Scherer IS one Of the leading citizens Of
Cape May, and was awarded medal for
bravery when he was I'm service in cuba,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-12
Russians Gain TWenty
Miles in Big DriUe


UNIINTTVW TTOTN THEe Une
army to buck up for effect back home. They
recalled Hindenburgs recent trip to Berlin
and figured that the Kaiser, prodded by the
growing unrest through the Central En-
pres and goaded by reverses on the east
and west fronts. had intimated To the field
marshal he had better do something
This belief Is borne out 3y German prig-
oners They state dissatisfaction with the
present state of affairs aboundS in Germany
Germany is fighting hard in the air. The
prisoners recently taken declare enemy COM
.lHnuers give ,arge share of the credit for
the sand dunes victory to the German air
men. Large numbers Of planes were con-
Centrated for the attack, and they were aloft
despite heavy storm
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-12
U. s. TROOPS AT FRONT
CALLED DISTINCT FORCE

PARIS. July 10.
Writing in the Herald today General
Berthaut one Of the best informed mill
tary critics in France, said that the Amer
lean Government will have its own line of
communication with its army on the west
crn front from Washington He said:
The participation Of the United states
in the war does not consist in placing AT our
disposition ContinEents of men Neither
docs II consist in sending to us tactical
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-12
$500 Fire Loss at Lancaster

LANCASTER. Pa. July l2.-Fire Of un-
determined origin swept through the Grant
department store and Ernes athletic school
last night threatening the citys business
district. The entire fire department was
called out l.. T MemminEer and c. r.
Duffy. of the department store were struck
by falling skyliEht in an effort to rescue
records. Their injuries were not serious
The loss is $500
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-12
Wildcat Terrorizes Wilmer Residents

LANCASTER. Pa. July 12-Residents
Of Wilmer have been terrorized for two DAYS
and nights by a wild cat which escaped
from circus Tuesday night and which Is In
hiding on the farm Of Jonas Byerlv. Posses
which went in search of the animal last
night, failed in their quest.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-12

COPENHAGEN. July ~ - Dr. hnI1|
Meyer-Gerhard. who was Count Won HtfA.
storffs emissary TO Emperor william 4.
connection with the Lusitania case. end
whose activities in the United states we're
the subject of much comment has bn1N
promoted TO be ministerial director of ih1
German Colonial ONCE f"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-12

blow back on the German trenches asphyxi-
atinG gas relcaGed against the Russians
The public slogan nowadays is lucky with
us"
Charles Edward Russell's concluding
speech was before a group Of intellectual
Socialists, headed by Plekhanoff He Wig
orously urged unremtting war activity and
was roundly Cheered. the only man not
applauding being a certain American paciist
Socialist now here.
All opposition to the war has subsded
here and apparently throughout Russia
Even Nicholai Lenine, the extreme paclNst
has quieted down completely
GERMANS AGAIN BEATEN
BACK IN BELGIUM
LONDON July 1S.
Evidently seeking information prelimi-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-12

nary 20 another attempt to advance along
the Belgian seacoast. German troops at
tempted a general raid last night south Of
Lombartzyde.' Field Marshal Haig reported
the maneuver today. declaring the Ger
mans had been successfully driven OF
Brltons were surprised but not perturbed
ny the German success on the coast re-
ported yesterday There were three guesses
here as TO the motive behind the German
attack
FIRST OF all, many observers here be-
ieNed It was to anticipate a British offen-
sive expected in that region Others believed
the Germans attacked In the hope Of re-
lieving the increasing British pressure on
Lens and Lille. The final hypothesis was
that II was to cloak a possible German
retirement elsewhere
PARIS. July -
German attacks iu the region OF Juvin-
court and on both banks OF the Meuse were
completely repulsed today's official state
ment asserted. The statement said
In the Champagne on the Aisne front
IN the sector Of Moulin t.affaux there
was active arti,leryiuE. In the region Of
JuNlncourt enemy attacks were repulsed
on both banks Of tie Meusc after
violent bomhardments several enemy
surprise attacks failed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-12

LONDON July 18.
Evidently seeking information prelimi-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-12

George Creel, chairman of the committee