davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-06-07
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The Bemfd1l Pioneer II anAo9e
to publish an the local and eo@c0
news possible and woold aptaa6e
hi verv much II anyone having -
of that character would phouoa III.
or man tho details to the Bsoaidt
:0@ TT
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-06-07
FARM LAND FOR SALE

SWA Of NWA, Sec. q. T. AS,
r. 81 and NWA of NEA Sec. 81,
T. 14S, R 81. 10 miles noreast from
Bemidji. SIS per acre. Easy pay
ments. Write: Tony Russ, Hibbing.
Mimi. P o. Box EOS. 6-69
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-06-07
MOTOR BOAT "CHIEF"

O31Xxl4
Leaves Redby every Wednes-
day for Ponemah, Heulin and 1
north lake points on Red
Lake. l
HEULIN BOAT COMPANY 1
X Xxx r * x X 4 X X x K 1
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-18
COUNCIL NOMINEES
OF TOWN MEETING
Papers Filed in Name of
New Ticket by City Legis-
lative Candidates
SCHEDULE BY WARDS

The following candidates have filed Coun-
cilmanic nomination papers on the Town
Meeting party ticket at the office Of the
| County Commissioners They are listed
here according to wards;
.Tirst--John J. Kirby, cigarmaker, iIio s.
q? TaSksE St ac,Smmo1t ,.hn John II. suobins'
butIFner 3lo s. Hth st C3panrsHmhhcte auditor,
72i, Carpenter. 81 select Thomas Bockfsky'
,THiRDLaJohn II. Rcmig. physician sos s.
--FoURTH q. Cristinzo. unddSTtakYer,
5Is s. so Sih St Select, 1SniTl 1oT,rIo, CamI'' 'r"
FiFTHDJames A. carey. appraiser, 323 Pine
st. Select Samuel j. Blumbers. clerk. $40
siXTi--TRomSgs" j NtcGlnnis livery business,
14o y. 5th st. Select. Charles \. SchwarS'
TEHTHG@Joshua' Evans. retired, Jas \. 5th
iGao SSaGr Cherry st EoS common. noT, 'e'' ''''''
,iS2 b2osSSE sSEhs foreman
o4t ~ l2th; Common Pr,denburrh. manu-
facturef si4 n. .Corin!hian et,; Select. Richard
m bSurps T%mISsT S2 sales lgrn manager S4I n
A9rqm rs}l5sis ia.ks2 s%o wsst 7Sss
tsT seG S9I Sh 1918 S N Bh ST sdcg
Jacob L. Gwirtz Bell Phone Company eo4 N
1879 e. &C. St o5 Sfe hass M1TT' r kos5 sj
toTncy, 1913 n "a St CommIon; s..,..
42O LyceumI ave; Select. james stor. manu-.
tHClurer. 4Ui Green lAne' Common. lnoHdb
Martin, grocer. SS2g Terrace St; Common
Thirty fourth Ward-FrBnk Gray. secretary,
1929 S. Goth st; Common. Harry p Hammons,
clerk, 5GOj LHnsdowne ave; CommHn j. Melvin
Smith. physician. 1893 n. 52d ST.; Common.
Jacob II. shottcr. merchant, 5I30 Vine St;
Common.
Thirty-htth Ward-Edward +. Casey, farmer.
Welsh road, Bustleton: Select William S. Bless
| ing. superint endent, li26 Levick ct. Common.
Thirty-sXth Ward-John p. StuhltrsEer, con-
fectOner, 1923 Point Breeze ave; Common.
| Daniel J. Green, manager. 1881 s. 23d st.
| Common. stephen Ryan, foreman. 1921 s. oath
| st. Common.
Thirty-sevcnth Ward-John A. Nagel Jr., real
| estate, 27l5 n. 18th st.: Common
Forty FIRST Ward-Thomas Bilby Smith. law
yer Minor and Filter SITS; Select. George
J. Campbell. manufacturer, 1898 VanlSirk st.
Common.
Thirty-eEhth wsrd--James Carson merchant.
S5h2 N. 18th St; Select Harry II. Davis.
merchant. $3.50 n. 23d st; Common. William
J. Fowler. Jr.. publisher. 2Sl9 ~ 25th st
Common Albert =. C. Miller. attorney, 2sl5
y. 18th St; Common. John t. Smithies, man
aEer. 1927 Sunnyside ave; Common.
Thirty ninth ward-David Morris manufac-
turer, 02S Jackson St; Common. Walter Mabie,
printer, 2227 s. 9th St; Common. Thomas r.
b. z.ils Gbscn c4ntractor 245o s. 11h St. Common
.FORIlEIH-W. Warren Weaver physician
Blisard jeweler, G4O2 Saybrook ave Common,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-18
JERSEY RAILWAY COMPANY
RESISTS FREIGHT TARIFF
Files Complaint Asking Government to
Suspend Part of /. C. C.
Order

TRENTON, oct 1s.-Suit was com.
menced in the United States Court here to-
day by the Chestnut Ridge Railway Com
pany against the United States of America,
TO compel the suspension of a portion Of an
order Of the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion fixing freight car tariffs in the trans
portation in the products of the New Jersey
Zinc Company of Pennsylvania, owner Of
substantially the entire capital stock Of the
Chestnut Ridge Railway Company The
zinc company's products are shipped from
points on the Chestnut Ridge Railway Com
pany to lines of the Delaware, Lackawanna
and Western Railroad Company and to con-
nections west of Buffalo.
Action on the same ground was started
recently in the United States Court for the
Middle District of Pennsylvania, but IL was
found that the matter did not come within
the jurisdiction of that district and the suit
was transferred to New Jersey.
1t is contended that the Commerce Com
mission was without authority to fix tariffs
per carload out of certain joint through
class rates.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-18
WILL PROBE RED CROSS
SALES TO HANCOCK MEN
Reports of Illegal Transactions
Subject of Formal Official
Inquiry

CAMP HANCOCK. Augusta, Ca, Oct. IS.
owing to the fact that reported illega
sales of supplies have been made to sol.
diers at Camp Hancock by persons repre-.
senting themselves as agents Of the Amer.
lean Red Cross, the matter is to be probed
and fully investigated
General Price, commander of the divi.
sion, yesterday issued memorandum re-
lative to the matter, as follows:
Headquarters Twenty-eghth Division,
Camp Hancock, Augusta, Ga, oct. Is,
The following is published for the in
formation and guidance Of all command
First, 1t having been charged that
Red Cross supplies--to wit, sweaters and
other wooden garments-have been Illegal
ly sold to soldiers of the Twenty-eighth
Division, all company commanders will
make dligent inquiry ana Immediately
report TO division headquarters. or Will
liam G. Denny. field director, camp serv-
ice American Red Cross. Camp Hancock,
the name Of any soldier who has pur-
chased sweater or any other woolen
garment or any Red Cross supplies from
any person representing himself or her
self to be representative or agent of
the American Red Cross, together with
the name of such person selling such
article, the price paid therefor, and the
time and place of such sale
Red Cross supplies are not sold to
soldiers, but will be given TO them upon
proper requisition approved by division
headquarters and all soldiers are required
to report to their company commanders
any attempt to sell them such supplies
By command of Brigadier General Price.
DAVID J. DAVID,
Lieutenant Colonel, Division Adjutant.
Reports of sale of Red Cross articles have
become quite current here, although the
local Red Cross chapter denies any knowl.
edge of the matter
With the transfer of the personnel and
equipment of the dismembered regiments
yesterday at Camp Hancock the old Third
Infantry Brigade passed out of existence
and in its stead was born the Fifty-third
Depot Brigade, Brigader General Chris.
topher T. O'Neil is in command. The pur.
pose Of the Depot Brigade is to train sol.
diers to fill up gaps In fighting forces
caused by decimation of the personnel
Owing to his store of experience in things
military and his many years of active serv.
ice, both, in this country and Porto Rico
General O'Neil is considered a capable and
able man for the command of the training
brigade.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-18
DIX OPENS GATES
FOR $500 NEGROES
Prepares for Selected Troops
From Florida, Jersey
and New York
RING STARS IN BOUTS
Pugilists Entertain Soldiers at
Wrightstown in Athletic
Program

CAMP DIX. wrighstown, oct. Is
Preparations were being made today for
the quartering OF the $500 negroes drafted
nom Florida, New Jersey and New York.
which the War Department has assigned
to Camp Dix for training They will Oc-
cupy barracks near the center Of the can
tonment on the northern side of the camp.
In the same spirit that has prompted
famous singers and entertainers to con.
tribute their talents for the benefit Of the
soldiers In trlining at the cantonment. stars
OF the pugiltstic arena on yesterday
SPARED series Of clever bouts here, at
the opening Of the sporting activities Of the
knights OF Columbus. Five thousand men
in khaki and many visitors witnessed the
matches, which were on an outdoor stage,
adjoining the big hall OF the organization.
opened last week near division head.
quarters.
In a brief address preceding the athletic
program, John r. O'Neill Of Jersey City,
state deputy said the Knights of Columbus
would aim to present an excellent schedule
OF sporting activities during the coming
months, In conjunction with other camp
organizations
our buildings our entertainments, our
athletic work are to be absolutely nonsec-
tartan and we want men of the camp. re-
gardless of sect or denomination, 10 feel
welcome" he said. we are not here to
compete with the Y NJ G. A.. but to CO.
operate with that splendid organization"
Lieutenant Colonel Wait C. johnson, post
athletic officer, told the men that sports
and athletics)play big part in the making
Of the modern efficient fighting man. He
said the aim Of the men directing the camp
athletics will be to bring every soldier into
some kind Of recreational sport.
Just before the wind-up bout Congress-
man John J. Eagan called Joe Wellington
into the ring and presented him with a
silver loving cup, while a similar cup was
presented to Joe Jennette by Mayor Rich
ard J. Miller, of West New York in APP
probation of the work Of the pair in staging
a recent boxing program that netted $1,000
for the sporting equipment for the men of
Camp Dix.
Cameras other than those in the hands
% accredited holders of War Department
permits will be barred from use in Camp
Dix, beginning today. it was announced
at division headquarters here. Thousands
OF the recruits each week have modestly
faced Snapshots aimed by the visitors
and many of the enlisted men have been
making pictures to send home to their fami-
lies and friends
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-18
PROHIBITION MAJESTICALLY
MOVES FORWARD AT ADMIRAL
Nice Flat Bayonet Pin and As Colt Chief Instru-
ments of Law Enforcement Arrivals
!. "Frisked" for Wet Goods Supplies

First came two enlisted men, men of
the first draft already military in ap-
pearance with their new wooden uniforms
Nothing doing
'Ha ha :" exclaimed the searching lieu
tenant triumphantly as his cropping hands
soon discovered a pint of white gin on the
coIored person referred to previously whom
he made his prisoner
you will will your" demanded the lieu
tenant, transferring the "likker" TO his own
pocket
NO sab. reckon ah won't" sighed the
black prisoner he watched the liquor
tucked away.
A, hashllght disclosed another bottle on
rhe hoor between the feet Of two work.
men, who blamed the bottle on others sit
tting behind, and somewhat of wholesale
arrest followed the ensuing argument So
II went through the length of the car.
Guilty persons were hustled OF at Admiral
to the encouragement of long rife pin.
Today the arrest is all over camp. It's
a cinch the next search will disclose no
patients for the guard house, Drafted men,
however, have for tho most part cast aside
the alcoholic pleasures of another world
They are reconciled to the rules as pre-
sented for the military cantonment, and
there has been very little in the way of
attempts to smuggle liquor into camp.
The day of arrival at camp was hot
finish for many. The trip down to Meade.
Especially the all-day voyages from the
coal regions, furnished plenty of chance
for a last spree, and II was general that
military police In charge of detraining
the men elected a drunk detail" from its
number which had as It's special function
the wedding out OF the souses from the
delegations OF drafted men. carting them
to the ambulance and sending them to the
hospital to cool their fevered brows.
About the time trains came to Baltimore
en- route rumors always spread that any
man bringing liquor into camp would be
sent to the guard house.
From there TO camp 1t was, beautiful
sight 10 see bottles go spirallng and arch
ing out OF the windows to roll over and
come TO a last resting place in the corn
fields OF Maryland.
But prohibition Is In camp, and though
the owners may 90 back 70 the bottles.
the bottles win never SO back 70 the owners
Not 70 Camp Aeeas
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-18
CAMP MEADE, Md, Oct. IS.


DE niggah leadin' dat procession, he dom
know nuffin. He done carry his from de
outside inside on de outside. But ah carries
mine from de outside inside on de inside.
Shoe 'nough. boss, yo' all can't fool dis heah
niggah."
cackling guffaw showed all the white
teeth OF the Ethiopian workman. at Camp
Meade, the cantonment for the Seventy
ninth Division, National Army. as he
pointed today with glee to another gem
man OF culluh' as the latter plodded along
dolefully.
He was the frst prisoner at the head Of
a shuftiing parade under guard for having
attempted to smuggle liquor into the mill
tary cantonment, contrary TO the law
They were being marched after a hear
ing to do work or to confinement in the
guardhouse.
The final clamp was put down on bring
ing liquor into camp when passengers were
SEARCHED on the late cars last night The
goods on their hips and had been arrested
at once by the military police who had the
search In charge. -f.
"Yassah, boss, ah lnowed a thing or two.
All drank up nah gin fob ah eber climbed
on dat cab. All knowed idey was a gwine
70 search everybody" chuckled the black
person as he showed back his clownlike
cap on the back OF his kinky head and
aug his hands deeper into his voluminous
breeches.
'sBut do yo all think an could tell dat
fool niggah anything. Man. ah should say
no. He says he DON like his gin nights He
says he likes TO get his in de mawnin' Te-
haw-hAw. Reckon he did, sho nough get
his IN de mawnin',"
And Rastus rocked In glee at the prisoner
koinG over the hill
Prohibition Is a great success at Camp
Meade 1t Is marching on majestcaly
The majestic part is for two reasons.
one y the nice nat bayonet pin and the
other Il the as colt both elected by the
military police IN the performances OF It's
duties ~ laying down the law. Both rea-
IONS Arc plenty 4
Confual0n relaned IN the midnight car
- camp last night when the Mp bras
card WAS nr0t exercised IN the right OF
4&H1tn Every one ~ the car except ON
1.|| had 1|4 N|D pockets slapped. hin breast
'''N H&14.d "a. N1.p9cfetl ear<eend.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-18
Your Uniform Is Your Pass
to These EUents TOddy

1900 p.m-surveying Professor IT, v.
Benkert, Drexel Institute,
instructor. War emergency
unit course. Marine Bar
racks
2:15 p.m.-Motion pictures Strand The
i:OO pm atre, Germantown avenue
$500 pm. and Venango street. Uni
form admits.
$500 p.m.-Automobile mechanics, Edw.
Klingenberge, Hurley Motor
Company. instructor. War
emergency unit course. Ma
rine Barracks garage.
$500 p.m.-Motor engine mechanics, wal
ter S. Carman, Standard
Motor Company, instructor.
War emergency unit course,
Marine Barracks.
$500 0p.m.-Typewrlting Prof. ]. Herman
Otter. Northeast II & h
School instructor War
emergency unit course. Ma
rine Barracks.
6:45 p.m.-Bible class. Mrs. Mary w.
Fales, teacher. Y. NJ. c. A.
annex, in the yard.
1880 p.m.-Old-fas ashioned social, patrons,
Christian Endeavor Society
Of Erie Avenue M. Il.
Church. Navy Y. NJ. c. A.
building. in the yard.
1880 p.m.-University Of Pennsylvania
Astronomical Observatory
open to enlisted men, where
they will have the privilege
of examining the heavens
through one Of tho largest
telescopes in the country.
1880 p.m.--Gospel service. National War
Work Council Building, in
the yard.
$500 p.m.-Motion pictures. furnished by
Kleine, Edison, Selig and
Essa ay. Refreshments.
Old st. Stephens club, 10
South Tenth street.
500 p.m.-Entertainment by mothers
army and navy camp COM
mittee. Press and Tele-
graph Demonstration Blu
reau, 1924 Chestnut street.
Vaudeville and boxing. Re
freshments.
S:15 p.m,-Moving pictures Courtesy of
the Special Attraction Com
pany). followed by illus
trated lecture on Africa"
by DR.. Henry Kerr, traveller
and lecturer. Lobby of
Central Y. NJ. c. A.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-18
FIGHTING PARSON'
QUITS CAMP MEADE
James Willingham, Athletic
Divinity Student, OFF
to the South
LITTLE PENN GRIEVES
Transfer of 1000 Men From
315th Makes Inroads, but Regi-
ment Is Still Strong
Bv a star Correspondent

CAMP MEADE. Admiral. Nd, oct. 49,
Little Penn's fighting parson is no more
80 far as this camp is concerned, and in
the barracks of the Sl5th Infantry there
are huge gobs Of gloom
James willingham, ,C2O Fernon street. the
fighting parson, is very much alive, but has
departed with the other 500 men of the
regiment for southern training camp.
wllingham was a divinity student when
Uncle Sam called Philadelphias selected
men. but waived exemption and Joined his
regiment "A preacher can be a good
Christian and be a fighting man, too" is
his philosophy and while at Camp Meade
he applied that philosophy and proved 20
be good soldier.
His departure made a big gap in the
ranks of Company l., for Willingham was
leader in the field Of sports and enter
tainment. Despite the fact that 1000 men
have been drawn from the regiment Colonel
Rosenbaum asserts that the organization
will continue to move forward and reflect
credit upon Philadelphia.
Although the transfer made heavy in
roads on the regiment there are nearly
1000 men on the roster, or enough to keep
the unit IN fighting trim. Company l. sent
many notable to the South. and among them
were Frank Fox. l0l1 Morris street, bantam
weight boxer; Lewis Katz. 1929 South Sec
ond street, and James McHugh, 1916 North
Eleventh street Katz has the honor of be-
ing the first man drawn from Philadelphia,
for he was one of the famous "25s" men.
He comes from Board No. i, which gives
him the first place among Philadelphia's
selected men
Further evidence that the pathway OF war
correspondents is TO be filled with thoTns
was presented today when orders we're is
sued to keep the sCribes away from the bull
letin board Of the 3l5th Infantry. The
board has been a source of information and
in no instance has the censorship rules
been violated, but despite that the privilege
OF scanning the board for news has beeL
denied
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-18
MISS LAW WILL FLY
AT CAMP MCCLELLAN
General Duval Scheduled to
Make Inspection of Supply
Situation Today

CAMP MCCLELLAN. Anniston. Ala, oct
1s-Major General William Duval COM
manding the Department of the Southeast,
will make an inspection of the supply situ-
alton as 1t affects Camp Mcclellan today.
Miss Ruth Law the avatrix, will fly
here from Birmingham some time today
She made request to the military authori-
ties that she he permitted TO make a land
ing on the reservation, and they readily
consented. She has been making exhibition
fights at the Birmingham fair and will
probably do some stunts for the soldiers
Theodore Roosevelt has been invited TO
come here october "a, and speak at the big
celebration on that date marking the close of
the Liberty Loan campaign and the dedca-
tion Of the Blue and Gray division athletic
field, Secretary McAdoo has also been in
Vited,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-18

samuel NJ. Israeli. attorney. B2iS Chester ave.
FORTY I-sBcoND-Richard b Hewitt. retired
1881 N. hth ST Common. John H. ,Dasney'
cRaPes H. Won F2ss s.n ape real estate S2Sl oSon
FORT Y.IT'HHiRp--John Hsney. dealer, $500 y.
Erie ave; common. Thomas Bluett lawyer,
" sGs 'yS nd sS%%Gn sSSlsIsay E5SS oh 81
y-fgg!.hwiiilsR D. T,.ion' psGion' YhyNsSSaiEE.
Forty -dfthsssGecrse II. Wilson, produce dealer
coSn tSSi hfo oSnGry sn $40 Salmon St comg
FSsHthTnS' SIsi SIX HgrTs acborh sfGrPSS saSP Ts
tendent 023s Warrington ave. Common DENIS
Louis sSf Rarstssd stsSdqor nsugSScs dgoS S6s Chestnut
Common. J. Walter Thompson. broker 46O1
sf9Tty.seyenth-Jos A. polag. Sttt,Srn,e;y'
asSS attorhsS Mss' COOS oSmBlS ave- haTG Common
ty.eig5tS--Jsmes J. Dorsey. photographer.
a2iS fn,Sts MScifsp fopfgh @ @&rGGo%sm Doushery
% Hsfn os aecounn TniGn sS2S BTp%n COM
mon. Thomas w. Wilkinson, real estate. 4lo5
SFTFi%s FTFi%ssutysstS SaFGsS WirS%Ta%Ss f0T%Ss F. LENNON
nsy nMye 2a I s. III Brosd ss'S St. Go@mon Frank
B, Stockley. lawyer. 1872 q Broad ST, Common.
George II. Kelly, clerk, 1888 S. Brpsd ST.; Com
Twesty-slNth ward---John Calvin, printer, 1917
merchant, i41i skunk 81: Common. Charles
e. Magner, merchant, 1909 Mexican St; Com
mon shtlco w SeHoeiio' thHoT' lo-' o. io'h
st. Common.
TWENTY Y-sEvENTH-5Julus B. Price. Jr..
attorney. 2l5 st, Mark Square; Common.
TWENTY -E1GHTH--A. II. p. Lenf, physician,
28aI N. nth ST.; Select. Frank J. Gallagher.
merchant, 1920 W. Huntington ST. Common.
william Greenhood. manufacturer. 252e n. 30th
st. Common. Charles @, Neely. druggist. 10Th
and Gordon sts.; Common.
TWENTY Y-NISTH-Edward y Roberts. mas
ter plumber. 2624 Columbia ave-: Common;
+. I'd, Stutz, house furnishings. 2Si3 Girard
ave; Common.
Thirtieth ward--william J.. Crawford. team
ster, 2O36 Fitzwater St. Select. Walter e.
Iamond, plumber, 2207 Fitzwater St; Common.
Frank weidman. dealer. 757 S. 18th ST.. Com
mon Frank p. McGurk master plumber. 1892
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-18
RAP ALLIED NAVIES
London Papers Comment Adversely on
Baltic Situation

LONDON, Oct. 1S.--Several of the news
papers comment on the inactivity Of the
overwhelming forces of the allied navies
in respect to the Baltic. The Pail Mall
Gazette says:
at becomes rather strikingly paradoxical
that when the Germans undertake an Of
fensive cur superior fleet, whether above or
below the water, should have nothing to
say"
The paper suggests that the public might
proftably be told the reason, even if the
dsorganization Of Russian depots and their
infection by German spies be the cause.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-18
FIXES STREET JURISDICTION
Dauphin County Court Decides Bor-
ough Can't Make State Repair Road

HARRISBURG. Oct. 1s.-In an opinion
in the Dauphin County Court here, Judge
Kunkel Settles the question whether a bor-
ough can compel the State Highway De-
partment to repair a borough street which
Is state highway. he holding that there
is nothing in the act OF 1911 which requires
the State to do so, and that there is moth
ing which allows the State Highway Com
missioner 70 interfere with borough high
way, either.
The decision was given In refusing a writ
of manoamua asked BY Goftysburn n, COM
pei the STATE % repair borough slree4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-18
DUNBAR FACES TREASON
CHARGE AS ALIEN SPY
Conviction of Former Potts..
Teacher Involves Possible '"n
Death Sentence

william nr,, NEW YORK, Oct -
ensign % in ,Ss Dunosr, Iyut,o a former provi.Ms. M
as dangerous "alien eneny . ", now htd
trial on the charge of treason '0oay face,
announcement was made TODAY ,h.
bars case soon will be presen,.s .1st Dan.
ment TeStrf Se Grinq M b. Jury and in Of nah s
the criminal branch OF the FedarsIe AZ once ia
According to Federal officials Nrt court
alleged activities date back 80 Dunbars
taught French at a Pottstown Spo Snen he
sits WH,e u there, IT Is said he made trsoS... soS..
selling machinery He was unSa plea of
surveillance then. Later, Will Fedsrai
United states navy, his every nm IN the
watched. He was previously move nove VA
"asninston, but soon set free, 'eo q
was pr arrested rs an isst accomplished %nn nsu. n
tion on the charge Of treason nsr C9nyic-
1t the death sentence carries WITH
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-18
New osteopathic Fraternity

Phi Sigma Gamma, a new fraternity of
the osteopathic profession, established a
local chapter last night at the Philadelphia
College of Osteopathy initiating seven mem
bers of the freshman class. The installa-
tion was conducted by committee of local
practitioners, headed by DR.. j. Harry
Slaugh. Those initiated last night were
Messrs. Fischer, Myles, Sale, Greenberg,
Doyle and Gregory