davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-08-31
Waist Department.

Wolfe and Linen Waists,
trimmed with lace and en-
broidery; high and converti-
bic collars; long sleeves.
s3.o5 each. Were $500 and
S5.75.
Wolfe, Linen and Batiste
Waists, plain-tailored styles;
others embroidered and lace
trimmed. sI.e5 each. Were
S2.25 and S2.5o.
Organdy and Wolfe Waists,
with flat and roll collars,
lace trimmed. SI.I5 each.
Were Sz.a5 and $2.5o.
The following Silk Waists
in odd silzes that have become
slightly soiled in stock:
n White Pussy Willow
Silk Sports Blousess large
sailor collars and ties of fancy
colors. sI.es each. Were
S5.75.
Georgette crepe blouses,
in white and maize; plain
tucked styles with low COL
lars. s6.7s each. Were S8.75.
3 Marquisette Waists in
flesh color; convertible COL
lars. 5000 each. Were 5000.
8 Georgette Crepe and
Crepe de Chine Blouses;
some embroidered, others
lace trimmed; maize color.
ss.75 each. Were S7.75.
4 Georgette Crepe Blouses,
in maize, peach and flesh.
S5.7S each. Were. $3.50.
A few Crepe de Chine.
Satin, Gcorgette Crepe and
Chiffon Waists; high and low
collars; plain and tucked
styles; colors. rose, flesh,
brown, green and black. s3.es
each. Were S5.75 and 5000.
Third hoor-G 81.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-31
THIEF STEALS $500
WORTH OF GOODS

Breaking down a rear window
sneakthief yesterday afternoon en-
tered the store of George Pitt and
Company. 1925 Fourteenth street
northwest, and stole a quantity OF
lace curtains and other articles, val
ued at approximately $500. No clue
leading to the apprehension of the
burglar has been found.
Among the articles taken are
thirty pairs Of lace curtains. valued
at s125; seven yards of cream col
ored lace. one table runner. fifteen
dozen white linen napkins. eight
dozen linen towels and eleven lin
en- table clothes.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-31
Hosiery Department.

% pairs Women's Outsize
White Lisle Hose, slightly i'm
perfect in weave; size ga only.
Reduced to 4Oc pair.
81 pairs Women's Gauze Isle
Black Hose. sizes and 3. Re-
duced to 371kc pair.
90 pairs Women's Outsize
Black Silk Hose; Isle garter
tops and soles: uneven weave;
size 10. s5c pair. Were s1.25.
Main hoor-G st.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-31
SOCIALIST TO LECTURE.

George H. Goebel, Socialist National
Committeeman from New Jersey, will
deliver a lecture on The Rand School
Its Objects and Needs" at the So
cialist party headquarters. s11 E street
northwest. this evening at o'clock.
The Rand School is the Socialist
College Of the United States. Mr..
Goebel has been lecturing throughout
the United States for some time in
the interest OF this school.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-31
Muslin Underwear Dept.

Z Bungalow Aprons; button
down side. having belt and
piped with black and white
percale. 75e each. Were S1.OO.
Z Fine White Cambria Petit
coats: some trimmed with deep
lace flounces; others with fine
embroideries and tucks. s1.95
each. Were $3.50 and s2.75.
9 Fine White Envelope Che
mise, with embroidery edges.
75c each. Were s1.0O.
A lot of Flowered Dimity
Kimonos, trimmed with white
lawn collar and cuffs and belt,
button trimming: all sizes.
$50 each. Were $500.
Third hoor-F 81.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-31

Beth women escaped with no serious
injury apart from bruises.
Bernie Hackett colored, chauffeur
of the machine, was taken to Alexan-
dria and held in $50 bonds for reck-
less driving. Surety was furnished.
The complaint was made by John S.
West, of Fairfax County. Va.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-31
Knit Underwear Dept.

Lisle Thread Vests: low neck
and narrow shoulder straps;
sizes > and S; slightly imper-
feet. 25c each. Were 37hc.
19 Women's Jersey Ribbed
Combination Suits; low neck,
no sleeves; lace-trimmed UNI
brella drawers; sizes 81. 36 and
a.. SIC each. Were soc.
Main hOor-G st.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-31

The street railway in a German
city provides all its cars with tele-
phones. enabling their crews 10
communicate with headquarters by
connecting the instruments with
wires that run beside the tracks
The Washington herald., 1917-08-31
Gibbons Silent on Note.

Baltimore, Aug. 3o.-Cardinal Glib
bons refused to discuss President
Wilson's reply to the Pope's peace
note Bishop Murray. OF the Episco-
pal church, lauded the President. say
ing the reply is the complete rejoinder
to peace proposals.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-31
MUSIC AND DANCING
GIVEN BY FROLICKERS

A musical program furnished the
feature Of an entertainment given last
night by the Frolickers at the home of
The Washington herald., 1917-08-31

Canada has the greatest railroad
mileage per bead Of population OF any
country IN the world.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-31

The best master maker of Ice Cream was secured
assist him engaged trained, competent and expenen
And we did it all deliberately. along carefully plan
lines, because QUALITY was and is our first thousht-q
y that will and at the time satisfy all Anne
because at some time or other all America comes W,
nston-quaity which will rank with the standards of
Nations Capital.
We realize full well that any success may attain n
be built QUALITY. and determined that there s
be no shadow of failure in this direction.
Finally we decided to give the product an ndwic
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-19
I'D DEERflElD" At
rE1OAYT0nA THEATRE
HISTORIC MAsTERPiEcE AND
LECTURE TO oE SPECIAL FEA.
TURE ToMoRRoW AFTERNOON
AND EVENING.

Residents and visitors Of Daytonz
and vicinity VIII have an opportunity
- eee IN intensely interesting hisaorj-
ell picture II the New DzytonA thea
ire tomorrow Afternoon and evening
when Herbert g. StreeteY viii presen.
- . special feature BY request. 'O,d
DeeT6eld." With an accompany lecture
The picture and lecture cover the
stirring tines Of the early settlement
of New England and DeeTHeld. Mass,
- particular. dealing with the King
Philip" and Queen Ann" periods and
= Alled With thrilling incidents Of
those historic times which are splen-
d1d1y portrayed in the picture and as
Interestingly described IL the lecture
which accompanies H. The Inzsszcre
ol the Pur1tAns and taking OF ths cap
tives TO Canada by the French and
Indians il the basis Of the STORY with
which Ii interviewer other historical
fAcfs-
Mr. Streeter, Who IL touring with
this historic masterpiece. has present
de 1t before many colleges, schools
historic and women's clubs, a. IL ap
peals strongly TO all who are liter
ested in the early history Of thii
coaatry.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-19
Real Cause for Worry.

Parker-"What's wrong? You seem
very worried" Streeter-"I ain-
wrote two notes-one TO my brother
asking him If he took me for = fool.
eoA the other to Miss Golding asking
~, - she xould be mine. While ]
vas out somebody telephonsd- Yes
and for the life Of me ! don't kno"
vhich Of 'em II was
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-19
Saw Rival 70 Coethais.

Rafferty, {yiewing the Grand ca1yon1
How do il sthrike -. Titn:~ Hag-
9erty Ga contractor Faith. il
Sthrikes me Colonel Goethals had nav
thin TO brag about Who dug 1it:"-
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-19
NEW YORK COTTON
Glass Making an Old AT.

Among the Romans the art of glass
making does not date earlier than the
beginning Of the empire. but as far
back as 5S r. c. the iheaters had been
decorated with mirrors and glass
plates
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-19

7RaNE e733 - afzzu Z n 4 Sgnas7-s.auEsse
= =
49, q - ee! -
- - = $3.50 - e xeak
T. 1ESs1zD - ~3somSoo4
- k1ek Sn9oo sees nsfte
ennee M t1e Deece movement N
- neR nsnn
ne CerDA1 army ID MA3sinG On
tie SwhD no0f1ef.
Iarre ruhAer tnneresss here nav
uife IN tak1ne over eastern nasnf.-
tiuns 10 insure . supply OF the crude
hdieafte0s are tor generally fair
weather today and toWoEroT east Of
The 4iisassiDpi-
Aecuedfux 70 Theo. H Price the A.
pecs Of the cotton market LOOKING
aheaA auoesra fo h. one n hea,;eh
euefs. colored hv . huryssh afv,o..
phere. Weld ana comnanv zdvise -.
information from the south indicates
that the spot demand 10 improving
Y, - "a >.
80. -
tofc23o COTTON LAa1is gooo on Liv-
espoof A reCs0 OF spot demand Is
ooe ana I. az ssA@ = required 70 put
oe" NE n me market Snort inter
esss Mass nov De large
New York We look for a trading
market until foreign marine condi-
tons become more settled Very Ugh.
rains are reported IN southwestern
portion but not Of sufficient volume q
be OF any benefit.
rr Hu.-o, r. cc The ,sr pv;..
| ish loan ia h,iz euoes. yocsv ;.
growing exsier Ro.odz are ha-de,;.g
ia nrice Rz,1s .how s;s,r.s;.;r-, -
adrznce Wes.e- I-a:on s1oxed
VIA, rho r,u-chsz< Of <. 49,
cr,uld do. !. ru, !, nm .a,.a 800
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-19
M1ERS OF EXTRA
DIVIDENDS DECLARED .


NEW YORK. jan 13-Seyersi ex-
ira dividends were declared today as
follows: L. K n, 3iz, Anaconda Cop
per. 9; e. 4 O.. z1z Ci1et,- Pea body
liz: WiLOverland- 4; G. NJ O. new
!: PEG Gas. liz
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-19
Only Joys TO He Distributed.

B-y y.Ur sorrows. Int lin. yosIr
joys right and left and let tie world
kno" you are Dot the agent for fnonu-
ments. Remember that the living a.
JOY flowers. and not the dead.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-19

Cotton sold Of a. NeE York On q
British order forhidding British cot
tn houses from Specializing Or buying
abroad except 70 supply actual leeds
q -as nils and spot Merchants
TIE saellins Of tramp steamer IN
the English CHANNEL is also talked
about
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-19

Practically the entire wheat belt
has STOW protection which improves
the crop situation Light SHOWS have
fallen n Kansas hur the plant Is wiz
ter.nz with q Lace OF subsol Uois-
r1re-
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-19
Our Only Correspondent Bank in Jacksssvie
has been the Florida National Bal.

Hog receipts last wear were IS. 0ttl.
ieft over. 1850 Hogs opened five
ID. cattle and sheep steady
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-19

Castles sold May cotton On Ne~ Fo-l
70 ;. and then became good buyer
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-19

Argentine shipments this week:
Wheat. l.43i. 500: corn las 0sr,, las,
year: wheat, $40 osll: com 20. 900.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-19

Il Is reported thai Sears Roe o1ca
vii declare 2 S29 dividend his year
and u addition vii give stockholders
the -igh, 10 subscribe 70 - pr cent
Of holdings e par
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-19

Ee-nings tor c o Z M secoa :
1-e9 . Jz1Za-r - s. sssE S-ou J.
= inclusive. 23-5 t11
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-19

Block Malone: Accumulation q
wheat fveEes = present l-vei and
sholl1 970ve profitable Favor pr
1aas-s cs Nar corn
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-19

g fiolSe-a1 SAYS Oar -4co-za-
-o-a6a-io- : . 5ar ooE w1e1 weak
e-3 -. u -e.,es
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-19

Logan & Bran T@o dollars Ike
:. - reached II near future barring
2ntayo-z5le developments
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-19

Harris X. & CO. Market needs {
lee1e- bur with nothing favorable i
should % better
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-06
ARMY OF 10000 WOMEN GIVING
ssssssa ssEss VALIANT SERVICE TO FRANCE
Enlisted in the Cause of Right With Heart. Head and
Hand as Substitutes for Soldiers at
the Battle Front
By HENRI BAZIN
stag Correspondent Of the Evening Ledoey IN Fyo,,,

PARIS, May 25-There Is new army
OF women in the service OF France. With
OUT any talk. very quietly, with nothing
but earnest good faith and the good OF the
nation at heart. an energetic splrit conceived
and mobillscd IT, II dates from December
l. 1916. In the few intervening months
1t has reached a total OF 10000 men"
I say men" elliptically because these
l5O.OOU women represent lust $50 900 more
men at the front. This feminine army is
not composed Of, nor must II be confounded
with, workers in muniton factories. where
there are half a million Of the feminine sex.
II Is composed purely of women who have
voluntarily replaced soldiers In depots, bu-
reaus, offices, ministeries and much else
back Of the lines, performing either clerical
work or work Of a semilaborious nature
previously the lot Of men in uniform. Every
man so relieved was glad TO he permitted to
go to the front, there to MI in the gap
caused by death or wound in his company.
his battalion. his regiment
So every one Of these women is as truly
working for France as the uniformed men
whom they have replaced are working FOR
France al the front. Some are engaged in
culinary work that before December |
was performed by soldiers for other sol
dicrs back Of tho lines. Some serve as
orderles. Some wash and iron. Some drive
automobiles Some are hostlers. A num-
lcr are acting as painters and in kindred
trades. More than half are in offices Of
divers sorts. keeping with feminine neat
moss tho countless records military or on
cia, applying 10 the army's needs. OF
these some 400 are secretaries to busy
officials
They have each and all engaged ms vol
untcers for tho duration Of the war. The
majority arc young women Many arc
married or have been and everyone Ia
childlcgs. In age they range from eighteen
to forty-fve. And they are always on the
job.
The idea Of tius army's organization was
born in the mird Of a Nine. Borel OF Paris,
Her husband mad Deon killed at NeTdun.
She had hcen n wife thlrty-tw0 days when
she was made 4 widow.
She instituted bureau Of registry In
her home, and asked all her friends and
ncduaintances to ask theirs During the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-06
CITY IN LAST MOVE
FOR AID OF PR. 7.
Twining, at Mayors Re-
quest, Calls Conference
With Company Officials
SEEK SUPPORT OF BILLS

Determined on one nnal effort to win
the support Of the Philadelphia Rapid Tran
sit Company for the Salus bill, layor
smith following a conference this morning
with Director Twining, William Draper
Lewis. his legal adviser on transit, and
Chairman Gaffncy Of Councic' Finance
Committee, requested Mr., Gafincy to ar
range a meeting o., the city representatives
and the Transls Company officials this
afternoon.
The Senate Judiciary General Committee
will meet In Harrisburg tomorrow morning
at 10 o'clock to act upon the bills and for
this reason today Offers the last opportunity
for the city and company to come to a
better understanding over the pending
measures.
Mr.. Garrncy Immediately cot IN touch
with the company representatives and at
1.30 O'Clock It was announced that tho con.
ference would begin half an hour later in
the Office Of Director Twinlng In the Boursc
For the city there will be present tho
Director. Mr. Ga1ncy and William Draper
Lewis. The Companys representatives. are
not known, hut & 10 supposed that the same
men win be present that were at the last
confc-cucc-E. r. Stotcshury, chairman Of
the board Of directors; Thomas l.. Mitten,
president; Ellis Nmcs Ballard chief Of
counsel, and \. l., Drumm, consulting en-
Gluoer,
After the first conference, which was hold
las. Friday, Mr.. Gafiney, who was chosen
cnokcsman. announced that there had been
"a full and free discussion" and "aatiafaC-
tory progress" had been made, Nothing
further could be learned.
The Chamber Of Commerce has decided to
proceed with plans for the referendum on
the proposed transit lease among It's $500
members, in spite Of the refusal OF Direc-
tor Twining TO submit an article on his
objections to the lease, The Chamber re-
crrs,cd Ellis AmeS Ballard, CHIEF counsel
for the company, former Transit Director
Tavlor and Director TwlnlnE each to sub
nit an article of 1000 words. The Direc-
tor. however. declined on account OF the
rnfalrnegs OF asking two men to speak in
favor Of tho lease as against only one
opposed to II.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-06
prhTua

wife Of Bsteman. saddinrtou Relatives and
apis of llrS Nes es6 ss9Iv,sss sss s5 lawn p ys.
Germantown. Int. private
saaa Il TraSss. sb,SaT1 hSs aus
q s. 8 White Dental ME- c Coz inyItes sRIeasqyss e
asa sT2S nd Master a e % ra 5sa' prSst sStsv00d
p.5 SIMMONS rs ;..jugs +. s, HELEN daughter Of
dos6 Pa Relatives and friends, b. Y. n. 90.
dllity q tho Ascension Church invited to fu-
- womorSsnd st. RS mass rstaRssss az Rnssnsos ss
church 10 a. m. Int. Holy sepulchro Gem.
,,t tsiN,oLEY-Junc .,.i J. ELIZABETH wiz. Of
ave. w PSST PSs sp ssTye;, e. m ana S'qS S EsFsS ts,x
Ligthsrav2 ii5,lH} vl Church ,. m. Remains may bS
SMITH. June T. THOMAS II. SMITH. Rel,
% qS2 psdra ro' 81 sm nfa f fgRRsTaL RsW Fhq55
,Gem; EtG,gaigs msY Be viewed wed. to 10
sNYGER'-fuho 3. cArHAR1NE. widow Of
icaeue oi sacred Heart Of a Gesu. invited pto 10
funeral t FrL, $40 a; m, 1928 n. Path st Sol
a. n. lnt, Cathedral CEN. Auto funeral fii'n ~
band W kSi[Suds9enly Si,- June 2. JACOB, hus-
2vitsd Sar55, e funeral serySss We'd p m 3s5S
Thursu su'';PGpland m a. FGrthsr services and int,
3, SWCAH97I,5lyqgS CH7 ,5y 5, residenge 1880 N. Franklin
ago Bpe notice Of funeral will be given,
snDLbEkT. = June 4, EMMA EsTELiE
2Ss %9sT 5ng SnfG f,SIgs M2gson SgSd US 10 Req
% funeral services. Fri 10 NJ sf9q91 nytsd 2
aenoc, 3GiS Rawle st.. Tacony Int prIvste
Sy,sr My9,snolla Gem. Remains may be viewed Thurs.
. vANE.--June (. MARGARET, wife O, Wi.
,ii9,mn, Wang. ased is, Relatives and friends in.
Sst'd To- iunGr9}l FRI I90 residence ot
a m Int, @ Hoy sepucSSr isi s SStGRhen' SSm Church
walsh June 8, DANIEL j., husband OF
friends invited to funeral sat sac a. ic ny,
g. BToGklyn klyn st l4ed, st. and Fsirmount aveI
SSi2l,GEmn gish mas, Of reauiem Church Of our
.wEAtIEY June 0, Lillian 'FoSTELgL,lR IA
WEASkiEEf SnSG HesSl wife OF Benjamin. Fl
ter Mrs j. ihhSk h6kc 5 s RsdseS Tfsifines OF iS .;
TirlyY2tc Arlington Gem. Remains may be viewed
,el WEicEEELTYJgnS y {i5T1s " CLARA NAY aaqsh.
ggCnse, 2525 ~ i@h St Int. Hillside csm. ccss.
,,.WEilN.--june (. ANNA NJ. A.. wife OF Loui.
WIeimn: ,Sr. lnee kabsten) Relatives and friends,
German Reformed Church, wadiss' Ala socls,ss sJShlns
Of German Reformed Home for Aged Lawndaie
aaS SdgnGc re tEaST2 iSGS iiSYGs s. 65S SS p nus;
,vsdL vMlLs22NIg9S 2S. ;,a ANNA dSgshteE q Mary
ssged lo' kesuyes and friends Invited TO
bbGln5eTSgI' bbl5 SI ,En., SAG a: M mothers residence
liary's Church 10 a. m. Int. Holy Cross Gem. M
WSINGEhT. June 4. LOUISA. daughter Of
ives and fT,ends. Cashiers Of Elevated and Sub
TIy NV nv 56o X III Invited to funeral, ThgTs:
Gem. via trolley. Remains may be viewed Wed.
to p. m.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-06
sraRS ARE COMPELLED TO Compete
WITH BIG INTERESTS TO GET STocue
.,nc Is Responded to With Advances Ranging From,
~ One to More Than Ten Points-Largest ''''
Gain in Industrial Alcohol
NEW YORK. June 6

in boon
the short side since 70 run
Of some
roe he o OF
the expectation that nes OF
occurred two days nh
United States service attended Tho with
the absence passed
nothing the
to compete however with important
taking hi
nd competitive buying advances e
Of the from
Alcohol more
United States Steel common demanded
he
made gains of ~ many OF
steeB by the
advancing SR 1861,
wv, awanna Steel with an advance of e9 came c, ~
many of Il expected II O0No u
trading bondcro
fluctuations
Anglo-French oS were larry active at sS7s at 931.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-06
NEW HEARING SOUGHT
FOR CROSS-TOWN LINE
Business Men Ask State Board
to Consider More Argu-
ments Monday

Determined to continue the fight for the
Fifty-sixth street-Passyunk avenue cross
town trolley line, the business organisa-
tions which have carried the case oetore inc
Public Service Commission today requested
a further hearing next Monday The re-
Quest was made in letter written to Chair
man william d. b. Ainey, Of the commis-
sion, by c. oscar Beasley one OF the nine
attorneys representing the business organ
iZatons.
Argument in the case was heard in Har-
rfsburg Monday by the full commission
Edward NJ Martin represented the business
men and Boyd Lee Spahr, for the Philadel-
phla Transit Company. asked that the case
be dismissed and asserted that the commls-
sion aid not possess the legal power to
compel the company to construct the line
as requested
As the case through some error had been
omitted from the commissions printed
schedule Of hearings 1t was not called uhtii
almost time for adjournment Ihe business
men feel that on account Of the hasty pres
entation they were forced to make an
opportunity should be given them TO give
the service board additional facts
The well-known Stotesbury letter Of 1914,
in which Z. r. Jtotesbury, chairman OF the
philadelphia Rapid Transit board OF direc-
tors promised the line as soon as the COM
pany's financial condition made possible lts
construction, was taken to Harrisburg by
John NJ McGarvey, a real estate man OF
west Philadelphia, TO be presented as evil
dence OF the company's moral obligation 10
build the line at the present time.
ON account OF the delay Of the hearing
Mr.. McGarvey did not have opportunity TO
present this letter, Mr. Martin, accordingly
has forwarded a COPY OF II TO each OF the
six commissioners. He also made further
nlea for favorable action by the board upon
the request Of the business orGAnizatons'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-06
UrIP WANTED-MALE

thoroughly eompetent ex.
perleneed in shlppins and tsaihs wesk: wSntsa
replles 10 receive confederation muat state
fully exp age and sal deta r Q. Boa es01'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-06

mrst month 763 women registered nv
Mareh marc her idea had so spread that she had
,... iUU,oVu names OF women who had agreed 10
serve the nation as best they could I'm their
several ways should the nation accent tbrtr
services. with these 100, 600 signature in
a Nalse Nine. Borel presented herself q,
lne authorities and placed her army AZ tho
ovo. Sv,.Ie OF me state IL was accepted at
organization. ''' VI "'
since It has grown TO $50. 900, and new
signatures are coming in daily These sig.
natures are from all over France. and the
w.. "o'Ien IsI ehssged arc working all over France
Tor Franco. They receive five france = 5o,.
ana the two principal meals under recent
governmental decree
madame Borel tells me she has been com.
peIIea 70 open special office, where NJ
,,s No!uh'eers are constantly busy with
the records Of this unarrlcd ,r,,,.. ,i,i- ,,,,
Ilo'ulaeu army of women serving tho cause
ol rlEht with heart head and hand
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-06
nrRB TRADING IS FAIRLY ACTIVE.
AIR REDUCTION HITS NEW H1cL

r,o
stocks of corporations
Reduction "a IT,
o
another
& aned 49, There for Triangle F
.nored Of the
whghtNarh A'"i' SUN " 20 anu of' No concentrating
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