davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-08-24

CaMeas CIFusr Faa.st Ii ais home
FRIDAY lIghE He iEs been IN bad
ts=aElIh t1r EhstIl two Fsarx He VIZ
&. PEARS al Egs He Leaves q VITA
ant Ghrse etiGtrsn and In Egsf
EgGhsr- H. WIZ 4 member cf tie
NE1R-sEs gtIrgIL HIS tll1srM VIII be
srsaGtss,s Ell G+1stsn NJ ! Gichsx astar.
OF Minister Z T. Cox MaurY -nssr>
taking Co III galrga
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-08-24
DR.. MArISTE2
PREACH SUNDAY
At NJ. MEEC SUNDAY MORNING
AND At @I-LHlWS-C7yT ON
SUNDAY NIGHT.

D~. , d. MsIIis1Fsr superintendent
Ct The Alr1-salcGu Lea-s7Ie at Tsn1es.
See, viii preach 5sIult;iF morning Il
Ii JGil5e4 III VT NsaG,. ami al VII
Transport al night Dr. MGAIzaCsr- ID
sus. Ut gllis STATES sesE and aIgaG III
1srss1iug speaasr4 He has tone a
g-aar deal Of gscG war9 in connect.
71ssn viii the 4nEl-5allssu League. All.
In talks Sunday ere EIrs 10 be very
interesting
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-08-24
headed OFF.

DEt Fos tel yo-r boss tsat yoz'd
z--ly szVs % hare : -zfse1 Id F11
tel hin tkzE pa we're wearing last
Fszr's eletEezS
No H to-=stzEs5 - viii =
Iozz Eal sboz- t.4 horrors . szT-
ing % 1se : last sszsgz's czr-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-08-24

church, 40 Nashville; VIM we're CHESTS
It rlia mansssz After a dsiig:1rrlIl sn'-
eiaI hour df grssEingz anu handtsia4f-
iug IN wtIiGir all DarreiDaUad win
Eraat pleasure, The LIdies SERVED 1sa
amt sandwiches, GlilGwei By L lie.
Eaiuus ice course
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-08-24

Friends IN Callmbia nave rsagiEsti
inVfzmana announcing engagement
amt approaching marriage or MISS
Elizabeth Calhoun 20 Lieltsnann 1lIs-
sell Phillips, 1lis wadftng % take place
az CHE Nashville Vine Surger ChTissafl
giillrgt, WsdnesstigT AuglluI -. Miss
Calhoun liz pIirs popular ii CsilImIia.
having visited Miss Chartnrrs Engines
rsDeaGsdlYa
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-08-24
TRYING OUTLOOK

Tie k7shari q sk1t actress /
wiring : play for hsr-
Wal Il i : E1z = szcezsss-
Vel she's rather te-ve-z-s-.zr
Ii that case I p-s<zzs she'll ir-e-
1iztely g=t : tITczre-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-08-24
e-e-o-s-s-s=s=e-
. DEATHS AND FuNEaALS 4
: +.
. -0-e-o-e-o-o-s=0


News las sssa rssaIrsst Ut Tie fsaEf
q L. C.. EsnlEaE. Qf T1arzaaG.sEa MI.
Hs1111g fsst Friday Esnsrnasn. He -
survived by 1tA HLtz vino E4s Miss
ElzaaeGa Dssfssn. nE,sgs ut y. p
walsh. Of TINS city, and q trsrrsu1
FGsElG7r Cd CssGanuaEa-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-08-24
sirrGay -irrer

Observing III seventy ami,
VarsarY rhdmaa Il. williams snuFr
rai,led number Gr iis triends at IN
elegantly appointed dinner az his
Iame N WsaT End Gu Wednesday,
Among r11Gsa praseur we're 1r ami
Mrs A. @. Diuwitiliie, DR. iud 4r4 W
T. H.igszari, Of Nashville, AMI DR..
william 2. R4a44 -iI-as ct tiie former
PASTORS ct IGr- Ni1Illa1n5, who aaa
served hsugsr On 1ite atffGial aGart at
tile First Msui1ad.# church Glian any
member. Mr- williams numerous
trftsrds express 1l,e hope that lie viii
have many more geIe1r1-inuA
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-08-24
-:frra r cfiEsrI.

There will ie quite large number
ar YOUNG DenUlfs amending the dance
II tile Century Club 1iuigilr- gwen 1H
tie Nirlunal G.aaa,la dlr Women Ger
vice, III honor ct ti1e pGIlug officers
Iame IN aIrinug:l All tile members
ae The gisIh AMI some alIln-t1wn WISH
TORS VIII iasiar IN making il an an
ilwlle affair Danciu.E viii 1ea.u
promptly IL tan gcIngh.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-08-24

Acc ETY..


Miss DorurlF FtIlCm entertained IL
ieiiaIt1lIl card parity Wednesday,
afternoon. IN iuuar OF Mrs WiIler
Curtis. The house Wa airuwn t1Esr1,
ar amt hsaIufnIIF deenra5ad, ant
Sriils WA pLifgad &c six 1lhiea at
tie conclusion a delicious ice amt saI.
AT glIIrses WA served.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-08-24
HEAPS o. FUN

~-t5 FcT think E1-sE VIII find hit
tang - sgl1Y N 5cl515gs
Certainty. Think u tte t1- ven
nara sEgf-g Z. S.a.s ssscrg.s-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-08-24
CALCIUM CARBIDE

CzlcTU- C4-e5te tcr scseTEscs light
Izg -sch51e< Al sizes IN s1oek
II Street. Martin & y3uEa1n Gu
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-08-24
ROOFING

We <-z- Azrs 3 Cac.3 s-a,z = -
v2zErss 2ocszz Also P-S-a-s'- ~
-L CsEs-s ans Sever Pc
II Street N1rrzr & VA-E-1- .
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-08-24
SsaIrIar- SrzFrer.

Announcement iaa Issn mate Ut
tie engagement and approaching mar
riaza OF Abe 5atausfn u CGIlrnlia rly
Mss Terla Kramer Ct View YORK
GtIr. the waiting To- take )lifGs EfEa
in tie tall in tie Ergar lIerr1gGlis.
Mr. Rauluau has pusC rsrn,nett from
IN extended stay IN View YORK ami
vatzs lie was there tile announcement
Wa made III tile New YORK D8per4
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-08-24
$40 FILLER

5ecnud hand aIsvsuinGlr HI0 filler
or Sale cheap
Tt Etrser. Martin 4 Wilgtlau Co
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-08-24
UNCLE pENSsWlsE SAWS

4-s131-s ne CSzS7111zla.- 8: ~
II salfs.: ks.2z-. eIs o. 5,cE - --'-
az Il tgce.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-08-24

The members Of the Z1sr et-grrfl
tal1sreG 90 Ees 1asGGr- Rev ADD Mrs
Clyde T6n1sc- aud their gIssgz. Al
EEHze S,sSErszF afternoon. 4agRa1
IaGA. The s1rsrrzIE1srr was IL Tie
azslErs u > surprise I'D Rev aud Mrs
gdaaao1 and was 4 Gsttxh-fEI way for
s1s eEI-sga members 60 meet Mr.
go&1asaz brothers a1s5 -17flsr. from
MAasasstpgE- and Or Caldwell -asta-
q the WOODLAND Street rssbYrari:an L.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-08-24
W IA r-GrsisY ~ Gar.ts..

1fiss Franess HGrs[eY was the
charming hoa1ssa Thursday attsrnGnu
AZ 4 beautifully appointed card party
To complainant Mss NINA Martins
charming g1lesr, MISS MARY Ma-Ie. Of
Cincinnati HANK 3aiuret 8cnre cards
amt red crGss EavDtes aurses ware
ussstl The affair vas cue ct tile nIcsT
dtsI1lzlIr1jlI ct clI1s seasons snrerC4i1-
lIsu1s and al tEts conclusion OF L nnsr
il-sresuuE game, delicious tGes vera
served. The house WIS 6eauritlILIY
tssrnrFraG II garfsu flowers
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-08-24


Miss Fannie Pearl Parran snrsr-
tatls,t Iaag Frftay evening N houor sc
aer attractive glsss, Miss LflL1an
Tune, OF MaGfaasftis, TsxsaA Upon
tie arrrral ct Tire guests hsmoua.tss
wss served By Mrs. II o. BROWN.
During The evening games were
played and several contests were Civ
81 AID 5rI1ss were given Go the win
lsrs, IA .slIfsvs MLss Ella Ptaz7Ie
and WfIzam Hgoosa. Miss Brrgwuts
Fsrrsu and S@IgF Burke Miss Fsca5s
Pearl Parzor, Oaneg Savage Adj. Aat-
hsy PsgEts
II Ears hsogr q ssE5grrtGl brs sETrse
Wa served aF Mrz. Walker SItSs AMI
Mrs- Fl o. Brown There were 1wsn-
~ present
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-08-24
5ir-scsy Party

Sir-.srtsy Parity
ars Frank 1ssaF entertained IN
sifTlrisfg 8ttsruGou from tour 90 six.
Ia asnor OF her t;aag!r1sr. M3# FRAN
eesF sixth dlrrhdEg- FragVs VIII
served during tie Itrsrucsn by Misses
Mary ONsal snd Flora Bell kline
Many interesting gE1nes we're enjoy ri
aass~ which Ms SsEy. asaisEsd By
Mrs Frank Fra1sa, SERVED fsI7gh-,
tII ice c11r-se. The crsltr scheme Ut
pink and wtrfrs wss carried GU III tas
hesss aud the silrraaaF Gaka
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-08-24

sSscriee fsr Ire He-zis.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-15
MADAME BRESHKOySKY
SANGUINE FOR RUSSIA
Grandmother of the Revolu-
ton" Says Education of Sol
diers Is Chief Problem
BOSTON, Oct. 1b.

BOSTON, Oct. 1b.
Russia's foremost men are chiefly con-
cerned with the problem OF educating the
soldiers at the front in the meaning OF
liberty and democracy. according to
n letter from Catherine Breshkovsky.
the grandmother OF the revolution" to
Alice Stone Blackwell. Of this city. Many
Of the soldiers. she says, are mad with tho
sole idea Of liberty" while others Of the
uneducated young people imagine that the
war must be abandoned Immediately now
that the monarchy is overthrown because
the people were not consulted about begin
ming II. All the country, she declared, Is
working for the soldiers.
Some ignorant and some bad persons"
she writes, 'insplred and enforced these
ideas among the recruits and It took tlme
and effort before the soldiers we're con-
vinoed that they ought TO begin again 10
do their duty IT is much better now.
THANK Providence. our peasants. fathers
and husbands, are reasonable enough TO
wait and maintain order I'm their villages.
But the young workmen and young soldiers
are too inexperienced and ignorant to be
mindful and patient. They imagine that
all the old wrongs can be undone in n few
days, and, therefore, they demand new con-
ditions of life that cannot be created in a
few months and with a war on our shoul-
dergt
Happily, we now have a board OF min
listers very noble I'm all senses. Most of
them are old acquaintances of mine. All
the country is working for the men at the
front"
Mime. Breshkovsky. who for many years
was political prisoner in Siberia, enclosed
with the letter n photograph Of herself sur
rounded by flowers, and said
The young comrades cherish the grand
mother and wish to have her surrounded
with flowers The old woman is always
ready to do the will of her children
Sometimes she feels like fool but never
mind.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-15
EXPERTS TO DISCUSS
FINANCING OF WAR
Problems to Be Considered by
Academy of Political and
Social Science Tonight

Interesting details concerning the prob
lens Of financing the war will besdiscussed
In Philadelphia at n conference OF proml-
nent men on November . and g. under the
auspices OF the American Academy OF Poltl-
cal and Social Science. The meetings will
be held in the assembly room Of tho Cham
Der of Commerce during the day and at
Witherspoon Hall at night
The topics for discussion include 'The
Task OF Financing tho War" Borrowing
by the Government" The Relationship
Between Loans and Taxes" and other sub
jects pertinent 20 the question Of giving
Uncle Sam financial aid.
The speakers will include Or. r. W. Taus-
sig, chairman Of the United States Tariff
Commission Representative J. J. Fitzger-
aid, chairman of the House Committee on
Appropriations; F. A. Vanderlp. president
of the National City Bank OF New York :
A. C. Miller, OF the Federal Reserve Board ;
Commissioner OF Internal Revenues ID. c.
Roper Charles s. Calwell, president Of
the Corn Exchange National Bank; w. A.
Law, president Of the First National Bank
OF Philadelphia; A. ID. Noyes, financial
editor New York Evening Post; Mortimer
l.. Schiff, of Kuhn, Loeb q Co, New York
city.
College representatives who will deliver
addresses will include Professors II. G..
Adams. University OF Michigan @. NJ Sellg-
man Columbia University; c. J. Bullock,
Harvard; L. s. Adams Yale: ]. II. Hol-
lander. of Johns Hopkins, and II. O. Blakey,
University of Minnesota.
Representatives of foreign countries In
yited 10 attend include Andre Tardieu, of
the French Commission; Ambassador Bakh-
meter. of Russia, and Basil Blackett, Of the
British Treasury.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-15
GOVERNOR CALLS FOR OBSERVANCE
OF TWO DAYS OF SPIRITUAL LJPLIFT

WHEREAS IL IS particularly important during
interests Of the people should
effective
strength, its stability, It's and ~
Whereas the Sunday a
ance 70 the young people the nation and has unmatched
knowledge the Bible Of
artn Grove Brumbaugh Governor Of the Commonwealth
Sunday school Day upon which day call all the
assemble themselves Of
and elsewhere Tor the purpose Of emphasizing the Sunday
school Sunday school,
our people Early Impressions enduring
childhood
the nation The power Of example vastly important
the
childhood and approve their the
mind the sublime
God will perish and nation that loyalty and devOuty Him
fathers and their to the end that experience fathers
be most effectively impaired to his sons.
therefore aside Thursday Fahe and
having
November On Thursday November l all
with their fellowship meeting,
suffered the loss of father shall be participate
meeting the of
fathers and to the end that moral n
be unmpared
the that to be- MARTIN GROVE
Harrisburg, October 49, 1917 Governor of Pennsylvania
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-15

ing from 1000 70 5000 pounds show the
largest Increase IN any class. ne sOst have
been registered. AZ against 1850 during the
whole Of last year. This Is an increase OF
approximately 100 per cent
soild-tired vehicles weighing from 5000 20
10000 pounds number sO7s. while in 1918
the number was BI63. Trucks Weighing
from 10000 20 $4,000 pounds increased
during the same period from 1882 IN 1915 90
1850. while the class Weighing from $4,000
10 $4,000 pounds number 1881, as compared
with 1881 In 1915.
The lighter trucks. weighing less than
1000 pounds, show an Increase OF only 12i
more than the registrations for 1915, when
1898 we're registered. This year 2054 have
been registered
During 1915 there were sis9 solid tired
motor vehicles registered In Pennsylvania !
In 1915 the number was 1i.732. and for
1917. up 10 and including September 30,
there are 1926. The figures for this year
show n great proportion OF increase in the
heavier type Of trucks During the nine
month period the registration OF solid-tired
motor vehicles increased more than 81 per
cent as compared with the fsi6 figures.
while that Of pneumatic tired motor vehi-
cles Increased only 80 per cent
Pneumatic-tired motor vehicles show q
greater increased registration IN the cars
Of lower horsepower. the registration of We
hicles under twenty horsepower increasing
80 per cent: those from twenty TO thirty
four horsepower. 80 per cent from thirty
Ave 10 forty-nine horsepower only ~ per
cent, and the ones above fifty horsepower.
90 per cent There we're 297.s60 pneu-
matlc-tred motor vehicles registered. while
In 1916 the number was lb2,02i.
There were 272O tractors registered, as
against 27Ol during 1916. a gain OF only
nineteen, and fifteen OF these were free
registrations.
TRAILERs SHOW DEVELOPMENT
Trailers Increased from 496 In 1915 to
sos showing a further development in this
new phase Of transportation over the State 4
highways
Motorcycles gained only about 10 per
cent There were 2i,062 registered, while
the total for the year 1916 was 2l,i39.
The heavy traffic on the state roads.
particularly those on the Lincoln Highway
by the enormous freight trucks now rum
ming" said Commissioner O'Neil today, al
ready has started to play havoc with tho
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-15

EACH 27TH PERSON
IN STATE HAS AUTO
Com m ssioner's Report
Shows Motor Vehicles In
creasing in Use
POINTS TO ROAD WEAR
Heavy Traffic Breaking Lincoln
Highway and Causing Mo-
mentous Problem
POINTS TO ROAD WEAR
HARRIsRr-Rn. Oct. 15.


J. Denny O'Neil, State Highway Commits
sioner. has issued a statement showing
the great growth OF popularity Of auto
mobiles In Pennsylvnala. He says that to.
day there is one motor vehicle for every
twenty-seven inhabitants Of Pennsylvania
and seven motor vehicles for every two
miles Of public roads.
From the first day Of this year 20 Sep
tcmber 30 the motor license receipts reached
S5,2O4,Gos, as compared with s2.2ss,9i2 for
the same nine-month period last year. This
Is an Increase Of IL per cent.
During the entire year Of 1915 the total
receipts were $2.325,06G5O from motor
licenses. and this figure is Just as per cent
under tho total amount paid TO the State
by the motor vehicle owners UP TO the close
Of September.
100 p. c. GAIN IN soLID-TIRE CARES
Nothing indicates tho necessity for good
roads, according 10 Commissioner O'Neil,
more than the enormously increased ton
mage which Is daily passing over Pennsyl-
vanla roads now. Registrations Of motor
vehicles for the first nine months Of 1917
exceed in all classes those OF the entire year
Of 1916. Sold-tIred motor vehicles weigh
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-15
TRY THIS JAPANESE
CORN REMEDY
Costs Little. But Does the Work Quickly
No Pain. No Soreness.

Corn sufferers gather round get right
up close and listen. Here's good news
for you.
The real Corn Killer" is here at last
Ice-Mint the New Discovery, made from
a Japanese product, Is said to surely and
quickly end all foot misery.
Hard corns. soft corns, or corns between
the toes, also toughcned calluses. just
shriyel up and lift on easy. It's wonder
f,ii There Is no pain or soreness when
applyinR Ice-Mint or afterward. and II
dossi,'t even irritate the skin.
Think OF II Just a touch or two Of that
cooling, soothing Ice-Mint and real foot
II your feet are inclined 10 swell or
nun or Al you have bad toes, II will take
the Inflammation right out and quickly
heal them.
Iee-MInt prevents foot odors and keeps
The feet sweet and comfortable. II 10 the
real Japanese secret for hne. healthy little
feet.
EVERY person who has suffered with
stubborn corna or tender feet can appre-
ciate the cooling, soothing comfort that Il
brlnRs: especially women whom fashion
mas decreed should wear high-heeled shoes
and men who have 70 stand all day on
their feet Try H. Get q few cents worth
~ Ica-Nint from your Druggist today and
ei.e vonr poor. tired. 0uhorlnr. burning
fetf fho treat of their llxea Ther6 n
n4|hlf4 batter fhQN}
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-15
INVITED TO JOIN CORPS
recruits Welcomed by Philadelphia
Officers Training Battalion

., nen VINO are desirous of preparing TO
.av v thelr country In the event Of an
ssahsrgency are invited 10 join the PhiIadel-
% xrs omeers' Training Battalion, whlcis
e,s,s ee.s on Tuesday and Friday nights at the
49, Penclbles' Armory. Broad street below
49, s drills are conducted under the direc-
cert military men Of wide experience.
IA ~ use OF the rifle. bayonet exercises
M ~ practical work which comes 10 the
y sns training. All men between the ages
h,ss.,,nW-one and thirty-fve years viii be
rsn,sn welcomed. The battalion was or
AZ nsa last May. and has made consider
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-15
INSPECT NEW THEATRE
Company of Philadelphians Visits Ches-
Ter to See New Zimmerman Playhouse

CHESTER, Pa, Oct. 15.--J. Fred Zim-
merInan: Sr., brought a large company Of
Euests from Philadelphia last evening for
~ Inspection of his new Edgmont Theatre
neie' The party made the trip on a pri-
pouse, admirinR It's many beauties and
nsening 10 an orchestra concert a supper
, ~ served IN the ballroom. which occupies
w second foor OF the building
! Mr Zimmerman. his sons Frank and
tIso, and N. w. Taylor, general manager
~ hr. Zimmerman's vaudeville enter
R.lses acted as hosts. The party comprised
notables '''o'''' i0"'
t.illhte ihe playhouse will be devoted TO 3. r.
~ nnltn vaudeville and the flrBt performance
wv take place tomorrow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-15

highways In certain sections Of The state
this important route has begun 70 break
and likely will have 20 be rebuilt next
spring. When the present roads were built.
Il was never thought that they would have
10 support such an Immense tonnage aa ~
now passing over them daily.
"Gf the increases indicated by this survey
continue for thu next few years, especially
In motortruck trafiic. the highway problems
In Pennsylvania will assume such proper
tions as 10 dwarf many other big questions
with which the Commonwealth has 10 con-
tend "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-15
BUY VIRGIN COAL TRACT
1so y rhiladelphians to Erect Breaker on
'''erson Lands,'i SchuyIkill Valley

ffofrsvILLE, Pa. Oct 16Y n
~ lso,aIe ponahue, both OF Philadelnhis
4 deei one-time hotel man, have Closed
f1al tfar9 9r me purchase OF the Patterson
4 the sch,,,1i,tseef I1iLtteef miles east OF this city,
f1aL no,e seres. Underlying are rich veins of
~ ts.ln.e trone OF which ever has been mined
~ Delssoou bounds part one OF the tracts Of
||InIn nte the Patterson tract. IA in IL
N|61d ''''p me purchase price Is not men.
NoI ~. a bonehue and those with whom
..|| t lafftl breaker And ether net-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-15
SAINT?

rVEN the Czarina of all the
Z Russias begged for his favor.
Fair women and strong men
alike fell under the control of his
mysterious power. Death came
quickly and secretly to those who
opposed him. Fortune and au.
thority were bestowed by his
smile.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-15

NEGROES co TO CAMP 0cT. ~
HARRisBUR0. oct is.--Draft henduHst.
ters announced today that washlneton h1a
hxed october ~ tentatively az thc date fof
beginning the movement Of drafted nsfrose
Of the state 10 the training camps. Thb
movement will be Identical with those pre-.
ceding
The men will be sent 10 6 umpa Lee.
Meade and sherman. M were the white men.
according 20 the districts Of the state from
which they come
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-15
Sixty U. of p. Medics in Service

More than sixty doctors from tho medI-
cal school OF the University Of Pennsylvania
now are In tho war service OF tho United
States Dean William Pepper is ono OF The
number.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-15
Celebrate Golden Wedding at Lancaster

oN'NN" 'NNNihb hN
LANCASTER, Oct. 15.-ElI IT. Eyde and
wife are today celebrating their golden
wedding. They have seven children and
ten grandchildren.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1917-12-15
AMENDMENT TO CHATTER =.
of the
JONES-RAUSCH COMPANY. INC.
State of Louisiana, Parish Of Ct.
Tammany.

Be 1t known that on this leu
day of October, 1917, before M,
Lewis L. Morgan, q Notary Public n
and for the Parish OF st. TamhAny,
State Of Louisiana, in tn preseueo
OF the undersigned witnesses.
Personally came and appeaiSd
John P. Rausch and B. H. RAusqn,
both residents Of said Parish. to- me-
personally known, who declare that
at q general meeting Of the STOCK
holders OF the Jones-Rausch Com
pany. Inc. held At its ofllce at Gov
ington, La, on the 18th day Of 90
tober. 1917, of which meeting due
and legal notice had been given q
the stockholders. according to the.
laws OF the State of Louislana. end
the requirements of the charter ot
said company. Article ! Of said ohAf-
ter was amended ana ro-enapsted .
- to read 40 follows:
The name and style Of this cor.
poration shall be the John p. RauaeA
Co.. Inc, and by said corporate
name it shall have succession end
enjoy existence tor = period Of nine
ty-nine years from the 18th day Of
October. 1917. unless sooner dissolve
ed in manner provided by law and
the articles Of this charter, and IN.
der said corporate name It shall have
power and authority to contract, sue
and be sued, to make and use . corr
porate seal. the same to alter oe
break at pleasure; to make oil nee
essary rules and regulations tor III
corporate management and control,
and shall have and enjoy all he
rights. privileges and tmmunitaee
which are now conferred upon Or
may hereafter be granted q corpofa-
tons of this kind and characters
And said appearers declare TINT
they we're authorized and instructed
by said stockhclders' meeting % sagn
and execute the proper notsrial Get
amending and re-enacting Article !
of the charter Of the said corpora
ton. and that they do now make this
declaration and execute this notari-s
|al act in accordance Herewith.
Thus done and signed at my omeo
at Covington, Louisiana, In the pres
ence of E. L. Michelet and L. Nillar,
competent witnesses, who signed the
same with the said appearers. and
me, Notary Public, after due reading
Of the whole.
JOHN P. RAUsCH.
/ B. II. RAUSCH.
Witnesses:
E. L. MICHELET.
l.. NILLAR.
LEWIS L. MORGAN,
dec1-6t Notary Dubil:.