davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-03

%fss' S s Ssss g, ssyysw tc aSsss Scss
sat-, sp. Other services chapel North East 81
IovE.-in New Mexico. JOHN B.. son of late
oT I a. and 1880 Ts ge sSsESf
LoYD-Feb.. /. ADAM Loyp. AGED 52. Pela.
Posts Posts No u sSd i2 e. H. * ,RSisterlings
S HG 81 i2g Sunday 81 %? po hss ci' fe
coyd Iron Works. invited 70 funeral Mon. 2
R @hster & yer Gem 'i' Friends IDS mSy call Sun eve
LYNCH.--Fcb .. WILLIAM u. LYNCH AGED
80 = 4. Of 81 NJ and 6Pi, pytSd TO funeral "a.
a%SS SzdST %iSoS T ds@sas ss asSssa
aged 72, Funeral services resdeIce OF sogn5;
maSSy Minfa% Ts., SGrslaa' Ss% sssm s MSn 1880
MgGEERN4 EaY'Swnd Ssad FL A. Jazz RcyeI s ELiSA ana
friends SocTSy n Of fTSS Wy
Of pkn MaR goSmn N0r rcSSi SSil
Corpus Christi church.. 2sth, st. and Allegheny
"M e F. Ut ME&d%Ef Nfi%ilsfF Tfs SH% of John
= Mckee, daugh,er 9f hate bernard r, and Mary
we'd e@'s AZ a. and m i5ss % "a G'}d st sSen 80 dg
rsaaitm Saai ma mass s. Nichacis Church 10 a. M
Int Holy, .St,g;pglchlre Gem. ,,,,,., ,.,s ~,
friends, Holy Nam. Society of the Ascension
parish. invited to funeral. Tues. 30 a. m
3557 Emerald -. solemn hiEh mass church OF
the Ascension 10 a. IN. Int. 81. Dominc's Gem,
prlnGc, Edw,rd ls,gnd and Boston papers cory,
81 August \, Millughauscn and daughtcr Of late
Samuel apd Martha Brobsou. Relatives and
friends invited 90 fuAoral services, Tues. IL q
m. sl22 GcrmHutowu ave. Chestnut I'M. Int
private, omit flowers.
MOONEY - Jan. a.. ANNIE, A. MOONEY
Tree Brcnncul wife ~ Thomas Mooney. RelH
tiyes and friends invited e. funeral Men. $3.50
| a. m, 2BG7 Cedar st. t3lst WHrdl. Solemn
requiem mass ST AIMS church 10 a. m Int
New Cathedral Com, Pottsyillc papers copy
MOORE.--M Westgroye, Pa, Jan. 81 HAN
NAH +, widow Of George Moore aged 80 Rel
Ntives and friends invited to funeral services
Mon. ! y; m; Int private,
Andrew T.. Morris and daughter Of Franklin and
late liatheriug JeW.ll, aged 30, Relatives and
friends invited 20 funeral services. Sun. . D
IN. ~ Wood St.. camden, n. J Int. private
Arlington Gem. Remains ray be viewed Sat
MURRkY,--At IGaverrord Pa. Feb /. PAT
RICK husband Of late Elizabeth Murray tne'
Merton. Pa. Relatives and friends invited tt
funeral Mon, a. m. Montgomery ave-. Hsver
ford. Pa. Solemn requiem mlss Church OF Oui
Mother Of Good Council OF Br!n Maw-. II
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-03

q, N. Int. At family mAuscisum. 81 ~
WIZ. p Sasm sss.1 s,IsIs.9 ss$ rss
Xltsd srs T. "a attend funsrs nS we6 sYg ssrsh
NICHOLS. Feb. 2 HENRY, husband Of Ana
i.odSe No: 5gi. and x N H., sSps ana oss.r AZ:
&esh TS b@seoni PSa I''G int g. 'Ss Ssmsss s
ogRIEN;.Feb. /. ELSIE LILLIAN, asysh-
aged GF 10 EdTsp Il ana and ssds pys.d
gsTal, seryic.s sun. Q M parents, residence.
Si ss cvs ga ' cih%a h% Fs5snd: npsn srsss ss
ter Of late James and BrIdaet eonnor mo ssss
20. Due notice from residence OF brother. John
s4v NJ ssqEs,.r e
rssdSnee sos iith ave-. Moore. Bella. a. Co.. "a
.tJ PJFiSsSESIE;;S wTLIAM I4,sa.y , sr,sc.
ds 8rSSd ana 81, R.%.Ss %
TiMse ffn fSr DqFoRdp%' p' sssas
Johns ana 81 rs5FieEs ; Holy fgnss Nsms soes,s. s
srsoqG q A%sSSS Invited g fSnsSs Men
Aii saints church BridesbuTs a. 'nn M Int. ~.
taSLSs E afEss Ioss. 'sss
fs' Mr. ana Mary NJ tommandsay EGSmRia cSSsptf& g. X A.
! Conslstory Of Scottish Rite; Lu Lu Temple.
4 81 / A. Invited i2 funeral ,ssIvgsss Nor
! Eragkenfeld, northwest corner seth and .sprins
| Garden SITS. Int. at convenience of family.
! Friends may call sunday. to y. m. Autos. =
| REMHlLD.-Sudd Jan. 80, MINNIE NJ,
| daughter o. Annie and late William Remhild
| tnee. lIepp) in aoth year; Relatives and friends
| mothcr's residence. 2ia w wildey ST. Int.
| Hillside Gem, via funeral car. Remains may
RiCE,%Feb. .. PHILLIP RICE. husband Of
| Lena Rice (nee Kobel Relatives and friends,
! also Mqscosco Tribe, 10. z M. invited TO serv-
! ices. Mon;. y. IN, at 300 wallace St Int.
] sun.
| FITS, husband Of late Emily Ricketts, aged so.
| Relatives and friends invited TO funeral services,
| Mon, 10 a. m, church Of Our Saviour. Broad
! way and Viola St Camden, n j. Friends
| may view remains sun, TO y. M, at 325
| Nit. Vernon st, Camden N j. Int private.
| Arlington Gem.
! ROBERTs. Jan. 81, EDWARD ROBERTS
! Relatives and friends invited to funeral. sun.
| - m, 2O12 y. York st. Int. Union NJ. l.. Gem,
| Wallingford, Pa. Auto service.
| Continued Next Page
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-03
NORMAN MAXWELL NOW
IN PINEHURST FINALS
Mssts F. C. Beall for Golf Cup as
Freezing Winds Assail
Links

PINEHURST y. G.. Feb, "a young
simeon fringed with ice that left the Nortn
pole the day before arrived at Pinehurst'
and the semifnal rounds were played unoer
almost impossible golfing conditions
At the frozen finish Norman Maxwell
NJ philadelphia. and T.. G. Beall o. Union
town Pa. emerged as victors for today's
Anal Norman Maxwell defeated Henry
seggerman 6 up and to play both men
scorins high, as it was almost impossible
to hold a club
The final between Beall and Norman
Maxwell will be played a; O'Clock today.
This contest should be evenly fought as
both men are capable of very high-class
J rolf weather conditions being at all suit
, able.
The semifinals---Normah Maxwell de-
feated Henry Seggerman. and A +. c.
Beall defeated l.. w. Maxwell, | up twenty
holes).
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-03

,.,.rest in the Philadelphia Trapshooters'
n,s race is running sky-high, Each
.Isss the ten clubs meet the competition ior
AZ AZ, championship becomes closer
4. Tast weeks dope had It that II the 5. ;.
,.,s.,.s pulled a victory over its rivals.
"nsdoie they would cinch the pennant,
20. are inevitable arose. despite the fact
~, the local gunners the Whites, beat
,,snsdaIe by five targets, West chester by
.'nn,nq from chester, i40 to 402. moved
NO second place. one point behind the lead
.rs and doomed up as candidate Tor the
fag. -. ,..,,,
Toaav's sport may throw out what
..auoss the west chester marksmen have
a. they oppose Glen Willow on foreign
o,rds ~, That race viii be closely Fought
=. can be doped out when 1t Is learned
>,h,t in last Saturdays events west Ches-
.ns ..s baseed 44O out of 500 targets to Glen
willows 446' ,,
4. rha whites meet the Highland crowd on
..a,r home grounds and victory is most
certain II past figures count. Las, weeE
.sa Whites scored 431. while Highland rolled
4 ils out of 500.
william Severn a local shot OF the = =
,,.,,ss and w Mattson, of the West Ches-
w. team are tied for individual high gun
4 sanors Of the league, each gunner breaklng
90, ont of $50 in five matches AT httE
.srgets each This Is an average OF '-'4'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-03
BoUling NeUs

Curtis League matches rolled on Ter
minal Alleys last night resulted in Beck
Engraving winning all three games from
Evening Ledger. Engraving outrolled Color
Press in two games out of three Mckee
squad won two from Country Gentleman.
Journal Press won all three FROM Post
Press.
Richter. Howard. Koch. Algayer. Boda,
German. Rosenberger and Avil rolled well
for their respective teams getting a score
m 200 or better it a game or more. The
detailed scores follow:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-03
'CK.AND-NECK STUFF
m TRAPSHOOTERS RACE
rhree Teams Tied for Last
Place and Three for
Third
osuoorrRs' LEAGUE STANDING

S" ToDAy's SCHEDULE
hlSn,,fnvton at Meadow Spring.
,,saryiew at Camden ,,,,,,
Ne, chester at Glen Willow.
,no.,er at I.ansdale.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-03
Children to Save Waste Paper

HAZLETON, Pa, Feb. BY direction
Of the Board of Education. 5000 school
children of Hazleton were instructed to
save all waste paper, which will be baled
and sold for the benefit of the Playground
Association. Waste paper Is bringing from
seventy-f1ve to eighty cents a hundred
pounds
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-03

CROMLEY.-At Nevada, Mo, Feb I. WILL
LIAM husband OF late Martha A. Cromley (nee
McBride). Due notice OF funeral, from son-in-
laws residence, Edmond II. Gillespie 3l9 Bergen
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-03

In Lanston League MatSix by winning two
sp ZIP Of the first half OF the season. Accounting
won Two from Turning.
In Keystone Club Section Il series last night
On Keystone Alleys Rangers Joted Terminal
Sots by winning two games Terminal Vets
Won three from Actives. while Scul representa-
uves won two from Rodney Davis's team. Met
ssneman OF Terminal Colts totaled 63l, getting
y n his first and third gaines and 1ss in his
,,scond. Nicholas Of Vets. after starting with
mate. got 208 in his second game. John Gay
concluded with PIP. Scull began with 218.
try. OF Rodney Davis. knocked down 210 In
ms second game and Rodney Davis himself
secured 200 in his second game.
The Quaker City League matches again proved
exciting. The Tigers won two games from Wynd-
ham. The Giants defeated White Elephants,
and Majestic won two from Belmont. The Wynd-
poned.
The Giants won the second game from the
Elephants by one pin. the scores being S35 to
sst, and the final by two pins by margin OF
Captain Eddie Grossmsn rolled a57 in his
final effort to keep off defeat.
Mount produced scores OF 210, 10l and a0S for
the Giants.
game with Wyndham. Martin totaled 59s.
Campbell, of Majestic Seconds secured 236
IN the third game against Belmont.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-03

SUKER-BOND.--Ou Feb. l. 1917. IN the
parsonage Of EalMry M,thSdist -, EyRisGopal ,
gan. u. D.. Miss NJ. BLANCHE BOND to J. II.
SUkER. both of Philadelphia, Pa
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-12-29
DISLOYAL PAPER BARRED.
POSTOFFTCE DEPARTMENT WITH
DRAWS MAIL PRIVILEGE OF
THE AMERICAN.
Espionage Charge Sustained ut Sec
Ond Hearing Against Publication of
Former Mayor.

Charleston, Dec. 22.-Acting on in
structions from the postoffice depart
ment in Washington, Postmaster Jo-
seph M. Poulnot today revoked the
second class mail permit of The
American Publishing Company, pub
fishers Of the Charleston American,
on the ground of violation of the es-
pionage law passed by congress June
Is, 1917.
The American, Of which John p.
Grace, former mayor of Charleston. is
editor, was cited to show cause Oc-
tober 3 why the paper should not be
punished under the espionage law
and final decision was reached af-
ter a second hearing in Washington
last Wednesday. 1t was alleged
that articles Of pro-German
character had been published in the
paper. Orders came today from A.
M. Dockery, third assistant postmas-
ter general.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-12-29
BLISS : RETAINS. COMMAND.
VETERAN CHIEF OF STAFF RE
MAINS HEAD OF ARMY AL.
THOUGH AT RETIRING
AGE.
PRESIDENT Will Recall Gen. Bliss 10
Active Duty When He Reaches Age
Limit December 31st and Reap-
point him Chief of Staff.

Washington, Dec. 26.-Gen. Taske,
II. Bliss will be retained on active
service as chief of staff of the army
after he reaches the retirement age
next Monday, December 81.
Secretary Baker announced late to.
day that this had been decided upor
by President Wilson. 1t had been be.
lieved generally that General Bills.
would continue in active service. bu,
that some young officer would assume
the burden Of the chief of staff.
Secretary Baker announced formal.
ly tonight tina Gen. Bliss would be re.
called to active duty and reappoint.
ed chief of staff. He also said Mai
Gen. John Biddle would be .contin.
ued as assistant chief of staff.
The decision to reappoint Genera
Bliss is regarded in army circles q.
an extraordinary compliment, since i
has rarely been the case in any army
that a. retired officer has headed tn,
military machine.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-12-29
King-FulfOrd.

A very pretty wedding took place
at the home of Mrs. M. S. King Wed.
nesday afternoon, December 26th a;
o'clock when her daughter, Miss
Louise Stedman King, was married tt
Samuel Harker Fuhord of Whining
ton, n. c. The ceremony was per-
formed by the brides pastor, DR.. r
S. Truesdale of Trinity Methods
church and was witnessed by the rel
atives and few close friends of tn,
family.
The guests were received at the
door by Mrs Donald Auld and Mrs
w. r. DuVane of Wilmington, N. C.
and invited into the living room
where number of beautiful gifts
were displayed. Promptly at five
o'clock the doors of the ceremony
room were thrown open. An impro-
vised altar of white had been ar
ranged, banked with ferns and gar
lands of mystletoe and Southern
smilax hung from the walls Wher
the guests had assembled. Mrs. Don
aid j. Auld sang 1.-The Sunshine O
Your Smile" accompanied on the nj
ano by Mrs. Lem King. Then to tn
strains Of the wedding march came
Master Lemuel King, Jr., nephew O
the bride, bearing the ring on a sill.
yer waiter.
The maid o. honor, Miss Gladys
Chandler wearing a beautiful crea
ton of yellow satin and tulle carryine
IN armful of carnations, followed
Then the groom and his best man
Eugene Chandler, were met at the al.
tar by the bride and her borther, Lem
King, who gave her away.
The bride wore a becoming coat suit
of blue with accessories to match
and carried a bouquet of brides roses
After the cermony the guests were
invited into the dining room where
ice cream and cake were served. Here
a Christmas note was found in thu
decorations Of red and green.
Mr. and Mrs. Fulford left on The
evening train for Florida, where they
will spend a short while, after which
they will go to Wilmington, N. c.
where Mr.. FulfOrd holds a responsible,
city position. Mrs. Fulford will bC
greatly missed in Sumter, she havins
endeared herself to many by he
character.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-12-29
GERMANS TRANSFER TROOPS.
BOIISHENIKI FOREIGN MINISTER
CALLS ATTENTION OF PEACE
DELEGATION TO THE
FACT.
BOishcviki Commissioners Order thc
Manufacture of War-lil<c ImpIc.
mcnts TO Cease.

MuIuIuctufc oil Nar-IilSc InOIC
mcnts TO Cease.
Petrograd, Monday, Dec. 24.-En
sign Krylenko, commander-in-ch chic
of the army, reported to the Bolshe
Wiki headquarters Sunday that tn,
Germans were transferring troops il
very large numbers and as quickly a.
possible to the western front agains
the allies. and also the southwestern
Russian front.
Leon Trotzky, the Bolsheviki for
eign minister, has called the attention
of the peace delegation to this fact
A special dispatch from Brest- -Litovsl
announces the Germans were no
ready yesterday to reply to the Rus
sian peace terms and consequentl,
the meeting of the peace delegate.
was postponed until Monday after
noon.
1t is reported that the refusal o.
Germany to issue passports to thu
German Socialists Hasse, Ledeboul
and Kautsky, who desire to go t
Stockholm to acquaint themselve:
with the Russian revolutionary con
ditions, has produced in Russia a:
impression that may hamper peac
negotiations.
Minister Trotzky has sent a tele
gram to his delegates at Brest
Litovsk in this connection, declarin,
that If the Germans refused thei
Socialists passports this would Great,
such a bad impression at Petrogra(
that it will be necessary that tn
German official delegation which i:
expected here Thursday should go t,
Stockholm instead.
The Bolsheviki commissioners hay,
isued a manifesto to all Russia,
working men declaring that as tn,
armistice probably will be transform
ed at an early date into a general do
mestic peace to all the European peo
pies, preparation of military equip
ment is a waste of national labor an,
funds that. consequently, the outpu
must be stopped Immediately and re
placed by the production of pcac
supplies which the country needs.
The newspapers announce that ::
delegation from the enemy powers
coming to Petrograd to participate il
a conference presided over by Trot
zly to discuss the political aspects
an eventual peace.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-12-29
ARMOUR DENIES CHARGE.

Chicago, Dec 22.-J. Ogden A.
mour, head of Armour Sc Company.
tonight issued a statement denying
that any effort had been made to
cover up information sought by
the federal trade commis9ion now in
vestigating the packers asserting
that the commissions examiners had
been given full access to the records
OF the company and detailing his
stock of the Chicago Junction Rail-
way and Union Stock Yards Com
pany' and the formation of the Chi
cago Stock Yards Company.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-12-29
III Memory of Mr.. Screyen Moore.
Editor Watchman and Southron.

Editor Watchman and Southron:
1 have been requested by the col
ored people of Stateburg to expires
their sympathy to the bereaved fam
lily of Mr.. Screven Moore, through thu
columns of this paper.
When Mr.. Moore was stricken q.
his post of duty December 6, 1917.
when the death messenger summoned
him and carried him out of our
midst, not only his family and race
mourned his loss. but we, the colored
people are grief stricken. This great
reverence and love that they bore
him was shown by the number Of
sorrowing colored people that attend
ed his funeral when his remains were
laid to rest in the cemetery of the
Church Of the Holy Cross.
To know Mr.. Moore was to love
him. He was kind to all, generous
and fair, and his renters were always
treated as gentlemen by him. They
| realize what a friend they have lost.
We trust that our loss has beer
| heavens gain and that he is now
happy with his loved wife, who died
few years ago. We therefore ten
der our deepest sympathy to the en-
tire family in this hour of their
great bereavement and recommend
them to the supreme ruler and healer
| of all sorrows
(Mrs.) Hattie ID. Taylor,
Teacher of Stateburg Colored School
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-12-29

home for a few days on account OF
the illness of his mother.
Mrs t. o. Lucas, Miss Edna Dut
ton, Miss Gertrude Hatchell and Mr.
Thomas =. Ewart, Jr., Of Columbia,
were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. f.
r. Sineath during the Christmas hol-
idays.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Reaves, OF
Bishopville, spent Christmas day with
Mr.. and Mrs. r. X. Sineath.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-12-29

In our ready-to-wear department
suits. dresses. hats; all 60 at hal,
price. Schwartz Bros.-Adyt
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-12-29

There was only one Christina.
drunk before the Recorder Wednes
day morning and an offender of thi
sort Is rarity in the Recorder.
Court these days. The Recorder:
docket shows that from January 1s
1917 to December 26th, 1917. ther,
have been only twenty arrests fol
drunkenness by the police depart
ment. In ante-prohibition days ther'
were frequently as many as twent,
drunks before the Recorder on ,
single day.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-12-29
BRYAN-MlAREON.
Young Lady of Sumter and Columbian
United I'm Marriage.

An event of much social interest
was the marriage of Miss Margaret
Louise Bryan, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. III. Bryan. and William Boyer
Marion, which was solemnized at the
home of the brides brother, ALFRED
Bryan. Saturday evening, December
22nd, the Rev. j. p. Marion per.
forming the ceremony. The home
was beautifully decorated with white
and evergreens The spot in the
parlor where the bridal party stood
was marked by an arch of ever
greens, from which hung a. large
wedding bell beneath which stood the
contracting parties as they made
their vows.
Before the arrival of the bridal
party Miss Pauline Haynsworth YER,
sweetly sang the "Barcarole" from
Tales of Hoffman, and AT Dawn.
Ing" AT the appointed hour, to the
strains OF ,rannhauser's Weddinr
March the two little flower girls, su-
sic and Abbie Bryan. nieces Of tn,
bride. came in bringing ribbons in
forming an aisle through which the
bridal party entered.
The bridesmaids entered, Miss Mar.
garet Marion OF Chester in yellow
chiffon over silver; Miss Louise Car
son. gowned in pink net over silver
cloth: Miss Irene Beckman. of Column
bia, In white net over silver. The
bridesmaids carried dainty baskets
Of pink carnations tied with big bows
of moline.
The danes OF honor were Mrs
Malcom Marion of Louisville, KY, and
Mrs. Phillip Giliard. two of the sea.
sons brides. They carried shower
bouoeuts OF sweet peas. Mrs. Marion
wore a lovely dress Of pink embroid.
cred in silver and Mrs. Gaillard was
In lavender over pink. The maid OF
honor was Miss Ireno Bryan, sister
Of the bride. She was dressed in
electric blue taffeta. handsomely en-
trained In silver and carried sweet
peas.
Werber Bryan, nephew OF the
bride. carried the ring on a twig of
nnistletoe. The bride entered with
her father and was met at the ex-
tempore altar by the groom and his
best man. Capt. Moffett, OF Camp
Jackson. The ring ceremony was
performed in very impressive man
ner.
The bride was attired In a becom-
ing suit Of taupe and all accessor-
les to match. She wore a corsage
bouquet Of ophelia roses.
After congratulations had been
offered a reception was held and re.
freshments were served by Misses
Agnes and Beth Carson. The punch
bowls were presided over by Misses
Anna Bryan and Marion jackson. Miss
Halle Cuttino presided over the
brides book.
The ceremony was witnessed by
families OF the contracting parties
ana few friends. Quite a number
OF useful and handsome presents
were received.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin left imme-
diately for their home in shandon.
where they will be at home IN their
friends.