davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-13
LEGAL NOTICE.


NoTIcE-L JOHN KowALEwsKI. THE
~ tenant and occupant Of the house stu.
ated at n. W. Cor. Maryland avenue and
Monroe street, known as the White
Eagle in the Third ward. Of
the city Of Wilmington. county Of
New Castle and State Of Delaware in com.
pliance with the requirements OF the Acts OF
the General Assembly IN such case made and
provided. do hereby give notice that I shall
apply In writing 70 the Court Of General
Sessions OF the State Of Delaware in nnd
for New Castle county. on Monday, the fifth
day Of November. A. d. 1917. being the next
term of said court, for q license for said
house, rs an inn or tavern, for the sale there
Ia Of intoxicating liquors. in less quantities
than ono quart TO be drunk on the prem.
ises, and the following respectable citizens
of said ward al le' Q twelve Of whom are
substantial freeholders Of said ward. recon.
mend the said application. viz:
Frank Bieniewski Alexander Dus1ynski
Adam Jablonski Dennis =. Begley
Fohn NJ Narell Otto NJ Msyros
Harvey johnson Jacob Ostro
Michael Haltsch William NJ Walls
John krupa Frank Garner
Thomas NJ Monaghan James Alexander
Harry kaufman John s. Le~sLdowski
Louis Rosin Alexander Osowyki
PRsQuale Del Pampo David poth
lhos. y. McEvilly Maryan Wierzbowsk
kazimierz Dombrowski Michal Duszynskf
Albert S. Szulc Marian Olewinski
Elmer p Hare Frank Orzehowski
scotl2-St. JOHN KOWALEWSKT
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-13
FINE STREET FIGHTERS.

Pleading guilty 70 fighting at Seventh
and Shipley streets yesterday afternoon.
John II. Miles and lanes Donovan each
was fined 81 and costs in Municipal
Court this morning.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-13
JUNK DEALERS.

Junk DEAL ER-wE BUT RAGS. IRON.
brass, newspapers second hand furni-
tnre and pay the best prices In Delaware
~ ~. sloan, No. lO4 Madison street. d. n A.
Phone le4sJ. Automatic. aoso !sn2o.1yT.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-13
he finds A FAITHFUL
FRIEND IN TIME OF need

Isnlee proved to be faithful friend 70
me when needed one the most said Z
+. Werner, e3l Dauphin ST.. PHILADELPHIA
Indoor work and lack Of exercise. 20
gether with stomach trouble had me in a
pretty bad way. had no appetite 10 speak
OF and what did eet fermented causing me
70 feel hlosted, belch gas and suffer pains
after eating Nervousness dizzy spells and
sick headaches we're among the things I had
70 contend with
II took Ianlsc and soon nv condition
cnengeo. Today / have = ravenous appetite.
my food digests thoroughly and AM no
longer tortured with headaches or dizzy
spells. Taulac has made me feel good an
over.
Ienlac Is now being specially introduced
strevigs Drug Store.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-13
american ARTILLERY
ROARS ON west front.
BUT IT'S Practice
Continued from First Page.
from the breach, iron muscles and a
broad back.
BY The United Press

BY The United Press
WASHINGTON, Sept 13.-Ameri-
can artillery has been in France COR
some weeks. but the War Department
recently adopted the policy of with
holding announcement of arrivals
abroad, at least temporarily and it
has always ruled no mention should
be made Of tie strength OF units.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-13
TRANSPORTATION.
WILSON LINE

WILMINGTON. PHILADELPHIA RotrTF
Fall Schedule in effect Monday. September 10
Leave Fourth street wharf Wilmirqton
for Philadelphia and Chestnut street wharf
Philadelphia, for Wilmington At $50 y 90
10. 80 A. NJ. Il o clock noon; i 80. !. 90,
AS s 90 90 p. NJ.
On Saturdays and SUNDAYS only additional
trips a. g. 80 and Q 40 p NJ
ALL BOATS STOP AT CHESTER
Last car connecting with boat lesvs.
Fourth and Market streets 10 minutes bs.
fore boat time.
WILMINGTON PENNsGRovE ROUTE
Leave Wilmir gton Q 20, 90. 8 90 . m
I; 90. II; 90 A. NJ Il o'clock noon i 90.
100, 500 100, 90, 600, : 90. 90.
Leave Pennsgrove at soc. us. 500. o o.
1000 HOO a. m, 10 o'clock noon. I.oo
2.15. 500. 400. S. 90. 8 90 7. 90. 500 zoo
300. lo.lS. Hoo and 12.o P NJ.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-13
SANITARY WORKERS.

M K. kELTER-SANITAKY DOOR.
w. LESS EXCAVATING.
ONCE, s, W Cor Fourth and West Sta
D. & A. Phone. Sis. oet2i ~
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-13
MUSICAL.


M ABILENE q. REED. TEACHER OF
Az Voice Tone Production and Interpre.
tation Pupil OF Perley Daren Aldrich,
warren shaw and Nicolas Douty No 1910
Jefferson ST. Phone 2s27-w septis.Im.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-13
HOUSE PAINTING.

- SSrSe ,ss------.-c.->---,
- granting and glazing. Estimates care.
fully furnished No. 1904 W Sixteenth
81. ID. & A. phone 7492.w. Iy1p.eod.tf
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-13
HEATING AND ROOFING.

Wy E. WILLIAMS CO.-RoOFING.
W. Nesting aud repairing Of al kinda
No. s2l Orange St. Phone 5656W ian6.tf
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-13
PALMTSTS.

y 10 ~n-s-oSS 6nr - -, =
ViI pslmist Tells past, present and ia.
tlre; also love AID business affairs Price
25a. Shellpot Park in bungalow near
bsndstsnd. auglo.H
MADAM ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ME-.
4NA dium. clsirvoyant palmist Her in.
formation Il clear. concise 10 the point .
names and dates, evil influences removed !:
has no equal unites the separated; 10 20
8 o clock Saily. Sundays Included No
1907 Paramount Ave. Philadelphia Bell
Phone. Poplar. 56e3W. uaYo-eod.tf
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-13
Everything In Lumber

We carry the largest stock in the state
Let us furnish you with board or = carload.
S. G.. Simmons & Bros. Co.
Front and Tatnsll SITS.
D. & A.. 25i. Automatic. 2IsA
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-13
9UsINFsS NOTICE.

TT YOU HAVE CLOTHES 70 SELL.
Il call HARRIETT Z. FISHER, NO sac
Poplar St. Phone. 4727-J. oetl3.eod-tf.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-13

IF YOU WANT TO SELL YOUR
L clothes. call up Isaac Gibbs, No. s3s
French street. b. A. Phone No. 1895
and he win call for them. None bought AZ
store. ian6.tf
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-09

Eene NNiviani, eX-Premier. Minister OF
Justice and head Of the French war COM
mission, received an ovation like that ac-
corded him in Congress recently, when more
than 700 Philadelphians were cast under
the spell of his eloquence in the ballroom
of the Bellevue -Stratford today
With Mayor Smith presiding hundreds
of prominent Philadelphians present ana
the boxes crowded with women, Marshal
Joffre NJ Viviani and other members of
the French marty were the guests OF the
city at luncheon previous to their departure
for New York.
Owing to the brief time on their hands
the citys guests were forced to make their
departure before the luncheon was finished;
some hardly had time TO finish their chops.
The luncheon was enthusiastic and insplr-
ing Toasts were offered to President Will
son and President Poincare. to the sister
Republics of the United states ana france,
and TO the success of the Allied armies,
The room was almost gorgeously decorated
with Allied flags and flowers. Many hand
some uniforms gave additional color and
a band played patriotic and martial airs.
The list of speakers included Marshal
Joffre Ambassador Jusserand DR.. Ernest
La Place and the Mayor.
Monsieur Niviani's speech was one OF the
main features.
F'orcefuly and in a pleasing voice he de-
nounced Germany and welcomed Americas
entry into the war. He praised Philadel-
phia and her officials, her historic treas
ures, and spoke in touching terms OF the
tremendous reception" the ENJOYS had re-
ceived.
He took the room by storm when hesi-
tatingly he said: "There are many beauti-
f,l memories which will remain with me
all my life of this day. | shall remember
not only our welcome. the enthusiasm, cour-
tesy and friendliness of the Philadelphia
people, but also this room. and its many
pleasant scenes One of the most pleasing
is the fact that it is like beautiful paint
ing surrounded with frame more beautiful
stilI-the ladies in the galleries" he added
with innate French gallantry.
I'VE French people do not forget, he
said, "that 1t Is In this city that the shining
star of American liberty was born. You
harbored here the first American Congress
the first President of the United States and
Lafayette.
I'VE of the French commission feel, 1
am sure as though we have been living In
the last fye hours in the warm glow Of the
heart Of great city beating for France
and for what she stands for.
s'T'he procession through Philadelphia in
deed was admirable. We have enjoyed the
deiicaces of your noble American nation
that makes us welcome once again that
We are allied In great common cause.
"But still we are rot here TO give friendly
hsnd~shakss and say pleasant words.
Pleasant and enjoyable as your welcome
~ BEEN. II must not be forgotten that we
111 Iiro mainly 10 conftAer ths great and
\ plt ~ S1'ef -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-09
500 PHILADELPHIANS GIVE
TOAST TO POINCARE,

France, indeed, would like to live i'm
peace and with the love OF mankind in her
heart, but at all times the sons of France
have been willing and ready to spend their
blood for noble ideal.
when attacked by Germany without
cause, is II little wonder that we rebeed E?
Is 1t little wonder that we shall fight until
the last drop of our blood has been
spent?
France has welcomed Americas entry
into the war for many reasons. For one,
might say that il has shown clearly that
you, too, noble and proud race. you have
been unable to stand the Haunting blood
lAst Of the barbarlans, You, too. have re-
Eyed, and side by side. Frenchmen and
americans, we shall fight our battle. which
IL one of humanity. liberty, civilization,
righteousness and democracy"
NJ. Niviani stopped to refresh his throat,
while the room rocked with cheering and
applause. II was deafening that his
voice when he continued could hardly he
heard.
1--WE, indeed. are defending everything
that Is most precious to u.s. our homes our
beloved ones. our ideals and the WE'LL
being of mankind.
We are fighting, indeed to be worthy OF
our ancestors, ourselves and our children.
America knows well that our cause Is a
just one"
These Allied flags mean much" Mon
sieur Viviani continued as he pointed 10
them all with a sweep Of his hand "yet
they are but the product of the manufac-
turer. The Allies In the trenches are not
fighting under the French flag, they are not
fighting under the British flag, they are not
fighting under the Russian or the Italian
flag, but only under one fag--that of hu-
manity.
Undivided one and all, we shall crush
despotism and barbarism from this world
with that as my hope. and nothing but
thankfulness and gratitude for this wonder
ful reception in my heart, allow me the
honor Of drinking to the health Of the great
leader OF this nation President Woodrow
Wilson"
More than 700 men and women stood to
their feet cheering, applauding and waving
napkins, small flags. even handkerchiefs
madly as the former Premier resumed his
seat.
JOFFRES SPEECH BRIEF
Marshal Joffre was introduced as a man
who spoke In words of cannon and powder,
His address was brief. He said that both
he and Monsieur Viviani had been ovef-
come with the welcome they received. Hf
spoke of the gigantic struggle which haf
been going on in Europe and told how thk
Allies In the trenches would welcome the
Stars and Stripes
France has suffered much," he said, huh
she Is proud Of her losses. She has sacriy
feed her hest blood, but justly so.
II cannot even now forget for one insta q
have fof- the -hepartn - treaphss. 4lAeo
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-09
Shipping Loss Decreases,
Admiralty VIII Report

LONDON, May Q.
A'SUBSTANTIAL decrease in the
"A number of sinkings by subma-
rines in the last week will be shown
in the forthcoming weekly report of
shipping losses. In fact, it is stated,
the report will show the smallest
losses in the last three weeks.
sNo reason for this is given out by
officials, but it is plainly intimated
that considerable progress has been
made in the anti-submarine cam
paign. There is no guaranty that
the weekly losses will not again as
sumo alarming proportions, but the
fact that they have been substan-
TALLY reduced is very encouraging to
those in charge of the campaign, and
it is believed that the new measures
to combat the underwater craft are
already showing gratifying results.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-09
GROUPED NEAR MAYOR

Tho Mayor sat at the center Of the guests
table and acted az master OF ceremonies.
was a ribbon OF red, white and blue, also
made from candy
The guests marched into the ballroom to
stirring martial arr. Before they were
seated the orchestra began playing the
"Narseillaiso" and ended with the star
SPA angled Banner" Before luncheon began
At his right, arranged in tho following
order sat Marshal Joffrc, Lieutenant Colo
mel Paux Joseph r. Widener, the Marquis
dc Chamhrun, Judge Won Moschzsker. Nis-
count de Jean, John C. Bell, Lieutenant
Commander Simon. Breckenridge Long.
Lieutenant Colonel Cosby, Warren Robinson,
Judge Patterson.
At his left sat vi. Rene Viviani, Ambassa-
dor Jusserand, +. r. Stotesbury. Vice Ad-
miral Chucheprat Doctor Ia Place, NJ. Ho-
velacquc, Lieutenant Commander Buchanan,
c. stuart Patterson, Colonel Fabre. Vice
Council Fonteneau and ]. washington
Logue.
All the consuls Of the Allied countries
and the official attaches of the various con-
sulatcs attended the luncheon IN fun diplo-
matte uniform,
Mayor Smith. who was the first speaker
at the luncheon. said
Marshal .offrc and distinguished men of
France in the days Of Lafayette France
and America had the sincerest friendship
for each other Today the two great re-
puhllcs will arise victorious and purify the
maclstrom Of war We have the same
aspirations and ideals even though sep
arated by the ocean. Two bodies with one
soul bent on human freedom and the adj
vancement Of mans destiny.
Gentlemen Of the commission, we say
to France that America remembers, The
stars and Stripes will wave side by side
till the tricolor of France brings victory
and everlasting peace to the people"
The remarks of the Mayor We're inter-
prctcd 10 the French ENJOYS by Doctor La
Place.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-09
DEATHS

Asatha,,s Holy Name Society, Div -
%'' a. m aiiS5ONF ai5 !Sytes sSEH st., to WSpns5s SssI
re99uSsim, Sin,y msss Ttss, 81, Asathas Church %
yiisd to funsrs sSd r Fri, 40 a. m rssldn.
solemn rCqucm mass church Of tTss tTss rwH
a. m. Int Holy Cross Gem. Auto sSSrHH
w Ro5lTs0N 3 ~ SSSG p RGSr.o 5 SUDDENLY Trance
Dlamond st Int; private. Laurel HAmnl,, Il
RosE%MaS !, .HhNNRRA ROSE ,r.. =.
,sHw Spa aSd Sa seqS merehaSye S OF ohqsss
Xxx g 1 c ouIan' iiii \. I'd s. s. isl 3 M RN =
,HS!ttshhy has : Ss9FRE asKDT w. ssss
s21 nSvss 4 SS,S ad HsSss
n.i3S' SXyASEISmAl.y; SIS3w $; fSASE SS.S, sxxAoB .,
and frisnae Is,, IeSgps q Sacred Heart N a.,
Sc ssfs fSTsF h'is aa.s sy'S%lps ST. Fri .s
chyrgH 70 a, m; Int; Holy sspulshre ccssn ce@n
A.. Husband Sf Essboih aRlS ReSicE GE's; and foS sS
Emma and ni,,as ,ate Charles sShek Reas!yes
p. M. apartments OF William ii, batter !
a'slSe 'slSeENrbFMSy N Broad XxNSr IA NNSSrsTG9d
| and late Anna Schmidt tnee Wagner,. area
Hgstss Ses ana sirs frlonas of Gsthqf a
Sics GSSrSs inyissd IA 70 tnnsra
Bonifacigss Church 10 a. m. Int. Holy
sSIioENbEEG.57MaE 8. JOHANNA scHoD
ased; 50: Reiatlyes and friends inyi,oS isSe1o' 20
n prsas TSayc' ernmood TT Gem % TsD5s sGs scEsS
| Thurs, D., m. Omit flowers. Auto corteg,
friends Invited to ff,pneral, SAT. $50 e.
Sa's''ss fsa
e late JHhn aSS MaSe Rose sShgrsn ssp
sn @ drsn Heart PSfGcha anf fTs scs
G'HS" HSaFs thursS 5l'HB Sso ffs i
sTERIBTAN.a7,Ma,y :. LyEn J.. son of L,
members OF Holy Name Society OF ST Char
resdSace 70 sa fs St. soemn sSe
mass Of requiem 81; Charles Church 10 a.
GaR n H., NJ 5AMEs SHE
Sorer oi & ssd pf al daqsse 9s Ms
GLGfSSS I.: sSS SSsSSSd iSisS%5 carH Ma SIafss
Z a';s s!$s 4 $4 Rl.
Church Gnu oso a. M INT Holy eSs Gross &c cem mn'h0n
pENgIS sNFE's sniF NRgtH as$s az F5fsHs Fsss,.
friends invited TO funeral, slxth-dag. II
rRNr63Nag FeildeGff GzRREfH HRTsffm sTHSr f
neo Burch,. wife of James p stanton. a
Sscc. fasy'f 6Ss GGd snd F fSs F1fs NSSfs sSa
funeral services, Thurs, 3 p. M, I3iO KALI
Sfmasn e cSrSi Aso A4 ssFyess at yI' Ped;
ricktcwn Gem. Remains may be viewed Tn,
o'ssF 2.fs Ap'PMay p. "a, 9. ALFRED STEAD, aged
Rela,iycs"apd friends, also Fritz LonEs, NJ.
ST. Ha a,shnscn Il SSrfsSM% Sde&p'e ~ iRo
Lu ~. Temple; George Lippard circle, No.
r. q ss bg%Sn gSss to St. iuqffh Of ssFSSSs ET
GHES cem Au'S g. %RfEM fnnfE hush
lives and friends, Mile lI;,qsdsgs, No. 1000, i
Friendly rnioh Chapter, No, /, 2S.h and Mo 10
ss invited s TO ,S SERVICES $50 Thur ESQ p
vate. Friends may view remains Wed. ave,
STRYEE-May 3. ROBERT MARsToN; h
81 MeF he SPd
fTryGss TasdGy int int private "a North c$ar iii
snNMEHHSs0r&MIay ,a 8 at Atlantis I.,n4srcH City
'TiNSEY.:.Mqy !. John. hpsbagd, q Doro
frisnss MfTEs lnHfsd nvtssd % to- funsfs Thurs Sac a.
42s n. ,,62d st; High requiem mass our L
eTrowNsENp.-May 5, GERTRUDE VIC
tives and friends. Class, Of 1905. q, c; II.
Montrose Gem. Remains may be viewed w
T1SMssfTERAp.LMay "a q MIA $. CHARLES HowAl
husband Of Mnrsaret T.; Inns Gmsteod Gh RGlat
was Il member. invited to funeral seryi
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-09

DIsTRIBurORs-Local Representa-
PALMYRA. Pa.-keam q Son.
ettsville. Pa.-R. J, Mills.
ken9yo, Pa,--Non q nnrnnett.
ssssss;s; fs:-hissS.lI':.' H.sss sale.
|lg:s, 9 a -. !
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-09
MARRIAGES

MAJOR-POuGH-- May g. at St Barthol.
csspf SGS.y FGJk h sAJST Rsy
OF Norrlstown, Pa, TO JULIA URSULA
pOUCH OF King OF Prussia Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-09
TINE TABLE OF QUICK CONQUEST
OF PHILADELPHIA BY JOFFRE

|
OF PHILADELPHIA BY JOFFRE
and spss % Committed at P'0 and was boarded by Mayor Smith
-. S:19K A. M.
ys;ss sss%? $ BE- S$sS @ f:s ) ss% t. s
9:05 A. NJ
Left station Held photographed by "mOve"
9IO A. NJ
we're IN n%S sd by First ] e Ep street the "S S @ their s
datn " independence Hail. Inc ia" was ''e"so ~
for exercises in Declaration Chamber of Independence Hail.
9:2S A. M.
Hal Our Sf'a"f
Walked out of independence siiI iiss q, ~.
Chestnut streets passing Carpenters Hail. Second Arch Sixth
Haf-minute stop Betsy house
1000 A. NJ.
Arrived Frankin' vvan brief address.
1912 A. NJ.
G Left E"An going through Sixth Market and west
1919 A. M.
iS city % a and an S SeH ]
1924 A. NJ.
girls sang patriotic songs.
| ... 1890 A. M.
-T,T,' 1O:3s A. M.
campus reviewed cadet battalion
1OA3 A. NJ.
to faimount PARK 10 'p"S
| 1850 A. NJ.
Washington by Park Commission
| 1852 A. NJ
bridge G Rcepsn FTen societies. G and
|
1858 A. M.
Left Joan of Arc statue
william he sS bs-s sword nsn NJ Ds.
choa Society and review cadets Pennsylvania Military Academy
| 1l:OS A. NJ
Left William house along
Thrtyfourth Market Woodland Thrynnh
|
| 11:23 A. NJ.
Franklin Weightman Hail. University
Pennsylvania Degree of laws
| confer
r.... v..n,,s r,.a 11:3l A. NJ
| II 40 A. NJ
end party circles Franklin Field Bellevue
Thirtyhrd Walnut
| Locust, to Broad street, to hotel
| 11:47 A. M.
| al Belevue-Stratford
| 12A5 p NJ
| Luncheon a Bellevue -stratford.
| 2:Ol p. M.
Luncheon ends reception French societies begins Glover
|
| 2:O9 p. M.
| Reception closes.
| 2:l4 M.
| ENJOYS leaveB Bellevue
| 229 p. NJ
| a Reading Terminal
| 2:3O p. NJ.
| New York Reading.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-09
IN MEMORIAM

uASIyON--tn fond and loving remembrance
of ANNA BYRNE HANlON who departed this
life May o. 1900, -
MARY II. TOWNSEND and FELIX l.. HANLON
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-09

In no 9th er plant
could cars. like the
Mitchells be built at the
Mitchell cost.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-09
The Lifetime Car

In the Mitchell, the standard for every
part is 100 per cent over-strength. That
means that in three years we have doubled
our margins Of safety.
Over 440 part are of toughened steel.
All safety parts are oversize. We use a
wealth of Chrome-Vanadium steel.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-09

which Mitchell cars include. But they
are all due to factory savings made by
John w. Bate.
Mitchell cars--both bodies and chassis
arc built in mammoth model plant
Mr. Bate has spent millions to fit this
plant to build Mitchell cars economically.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-09

We aim at 100000
miles of service, and
two Mitchells already
have proved they can
give it.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-09
! are called .polms., hecause they fsht SD

are called Poiius,' because they hight so
hard they do not have time to shave.
For three hard years the French army
has been fighting for the liberty OF the
world and for it's country.
TN the name Of France ] brlng you
thousand thanks, and can only add Nive
lAmeridue and Nivo Philadelphia
Ambassador Jusserand made brief ad-
dress, which was followed by the public
Introduction of all members OF the party.
At the conclusion of the Ambassadors 8
address. Mayor Smith announced that there
would be no further ceremonies as the
French visitors had to leave the city on the
minute at 2.3O O'Clock. This, said the
Mayor, TO our deep regret VIII make II
impossible for us to have the reception by
the French societies In the clover room, as
originally planned
Then he considered n moment and con-
tirucd We will, however, have VI. Niviani,
the Marshal and the other members of the
French commission go TO the clover room
Just for momcnt--that those there may
sec them and possibly shake their hands"
LUNCHEON UNFINISHED
Then preparations were made to leave
tho banquet hall, although the luncheon
had only been partly served Doors of
the ballroom had been locked. and no one
was allowed to leave or enter until the
French commissioners had departed by a
rear door Upon the tables were the chops
which formed the second course of the
elaborate menu, untouched.
In the Glover Room. meanwhile were
hundreds Of men and women. members Of
tho French societies. awaiting the recep-
ton The Ftcuchmen made their way into
the room. shook n few hands and then
made their way olt again. In one corner
of the room stood little French nun. ap-
parcntly all alone. She tried to make her
way to Marshal Joffre's ST le. but the crush
was too great. Then the commissioners
left the room and prepared to leave the
hotel
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-02-01
We..lhty Stuff.

Flatbush-That speech made Mt
the dinner was sent to the nonnrs h,
wireless.
bensonhurst-I noticed the air was
very heavy today.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-02-01
WORTH KNOWING.

Electricity Is the only agent that
will thaw frozen water pipes without
disturbing the ground in which they
are buried.
Peat covers about one-sevcnth of the
area OF Ireland, and deposits are esti-
mated to contain 4O,000,000 tons Of
fuel
y process has been invented in Ger.
many for thinning small articles by
placing them In a. centrifugal ma
chine which Is revolvcd In molten
metal.
Operated by current from light
socket, two-fan electric ventilator
has been invented for Offices and resi-
dences that, when set I'm window.
draws In fresh air and expels that nj.
ready In room.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-02-01
Girl Killed In Auto Accident.

Charleston.-Marie Monseratt. 15
years of age, is dead here as the result
OF an automobile accident. With her
mother and other women and two men
she was enjoying a ride shortly after
midnight. Coming back to the city,
seven miles from Charleston, the auto.
mobile overturned turning a corner in
pad place in the road. Marie was
FATALLY hurt, receiving internal iniu
ries and severe cuts She died on the
way to the hospital. The others in the
machine escaped without much moro
than shaking up.