davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-18
I COAL AND TRANSPORTATION.

TO have been expected the letter which President
~. Wheelwright, of the Consolidation Coal company,
wrote to the Governors, United States Senators.
Representatives in Congress and Fuel administrators of
The states in which the Consolidation has mines has attract
ed considerable attention and will do much to get the coal
trade side Of The fuel situation before the Official. Of the
government who now smuggling with tic transportation
and fuel porblems and before the general public.
idea just how badly something that would attract
general attention to these things needed is furnished by
an editorial in the Baltimore Sun which, while 1t heartily
endorses all that Mr. Wheelwsh said about the part that
the transportation collapse has played in the fuel crisis,
jumps to the conclusion that the shortage of coal
new and recent development. Says The Sun
Where the blame for this situation lies no
one without full knowledge of the facts can
say. It may lie with the railroads, or with the
Fuel Administration, or with the priority Off
ciais. II the railroads are carrying other
classes Of freight which yield them larger pro-
fits In preference to coal; II, as Judge McChord
charges, the element OF self-interest in the rail-
road operators prevents efficiency, then. the
~ fault 10 with the railroads. If the Fuel Admin
istration has diverted tho coal from essential
to non-essental industries. the fault is with 1t.
II the priority officials haev given less ueces-
sary commodities preference over coal, then
& the fault Is theirs: No one unacquainted with
N the full facts can know But official Washing
* AS ton can know. and it should act accordingly.
Sfs sThe probability is that the major cause of
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-18

More trouble in the ship building corporation. This
time Rear Admiral Harris who appointed general
manager about month ago, has asked to be relieved
ofduty and returned to his old post and his request
will be complied with Charles A. Piez, Chicago civil
engineer and vice president Of the feet corporation
will take the job in which many have failed.
Ship building is going after fashion, of course.
but the record have made in this matter ought to
take out of what conce the events of the past
years have left u.s.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-18

Canadian elections which were held yesterday were
triumph for the Unionst party which Is power
and which on trial for its support of CONSUMPTION
and other policies Tho result is another demon
sraton OF the fact that the political party which op-
poses the national interest when the country is at
plays a losing game.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-18

ed to do to help win the war. 8
University of Pittsburgh has drop
ped Bernstorff from the rolls.
Well. there Is not. much danger that
he will ever come hack and apply for
admission.
There will be q lot Of gentlemen on
the other side who used to get the
glad hand over here who will not want
to come back. and who would not be
comfortable IL they did. after the big
doings are over.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-18

"The same men lift collections In
the churches for year aftes year." de.
clared Rev Hyre D. Clark, who was
urging that every member OF church
should be assigned TO work when
one OF these men die It Is almost i'm.
possible to get someoue to take HIS
place."
Rev. Hyre b. Clark was the first
graduate OF the Fairmont State Nor.
NAL school and taught in that insti.
tuition for time. He is.recalled as a
hard student He has continued to
develop until he is recognized today
as one OF the most brainy men In the
conference.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-18

Don't eat too much sugar any day.
Food has struck very deep In the
In the minds or housekeeping OF the
housewives Of Fairmont, Warrington,
Fairview and Pennington aud Is rap
idly spreading 10 the country dis
tricts. Tho idea is to reduce the
consumption OF certain foods 60 that
they can be shipped to the allies Of
the United States to keep men, wol
men and children from starving.
Warrington has q board OF stewards
at the First. N. e. church which Rev.
Hyre D. Clark. the pastor claims IS
perfect. He praised these faithful
workers in his sermon Sunday morn.
ing and declared that he had never
encountered or heard OF its equal in
either Illinois or West Virginia,
where he has had charges The
board so houored consists OF c C. Con-.
man. secretary. ". R. Andrws, L. A.
Arnett, ]. G. Atkinson. c. ]. Beall
F. W. Flowers, A. r. Conoway, T. E.
Eastman, Mrs. Waller Furbee, J. H
Taught. Mrs. Allie Hlidreth, Harry
Lightfritz, Mrs. Olive Lancaster, j.. T.
Roberts. c. o. Rymer. Jesse Shimp
Miss Beryl Stewart, S. e. Taggart, d
A. Ward, and George Weible.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-18
Evening hat
THE NEWEST CODE,

n THE NEWEST CODE.
Don't cat meat on Tuesday.
Don't eat wheat on Wednesday,
Don't eat pork on Saturday
Don't eat too much SUGAR any day
The Detroit times., 1917-01-04
F. c. HOWE WILL
BE FIRST SPEAKER
IN OPEN FORUM

Frederic e. Vowe rnucd States
commissions uf mmi grafton az the
port al New Work.. el9 te The spsas
er az ihs Rrsr meeting IN fhe De
trout Open Forum 30 he iRanchf q
next sunday afternoon IN NcC0lles-
tor hail Fprest ave. iusf wc@i ~
Cass % Ttfo o'clock
Ppscr and immigration Is hts
trriQ and under % d. viii ten What
10 believes conditions wrFTT IT. m tlIa
matter u immigration once peace Is
established Tire two prevalent
theories are tha' thers will 20 either
a Hood or famine Mr. Howe has
not committed himself 80 either
NJ Howe wss ssieci cd by Fred.
erirs s. Ingram director % ,hs
r'urum 70 'rsaglrate Tho now Inst
tution nof 0nJ because Of his p
mGlnTty with he vital pTuhlem oi
imuiigration and hecasse OF bis abtli
tics NJ \ public speaker bui because
Tor tiiree Yoars 10 was director OF
Be great poopio's INSTITUTES in Coop
er union NTw Ycrk. which was the
frst practical open forum In this
OOnnt-y
T7JtrU-- ---T= Trr~----- asss5ii stt-,-ss,-asa
,1-sw and thr desperation ~ The
The Detroit times., 1917-01-04
LOCAL MARKET
IS RECOVERING

More than .ooa shares w. she
days total transactions ON TIE Ia
lroH STOCK eychcnzs "wednesday. to-
compared with but gT1 shares ON
,hs prsviurs day While this r. ypt
FAR below the aveTare OF q days
business, neverthe iess II added cor
fdenee Ia the market because y Rp-
pears to be rRrlily nsturnins 60
fern.
The strength 81 tiis New York
market rlarsd an important part IN
Grating a str,aE undertons
Ree Car ard CaarcOal C0rmon
snd preferred wee ne popular -.
sues. REQ Car bad practically the
fa'd Sea itself "a closed a fraction
Under The opening despite = fairy
s0ud demand
CharCNai corlElpa sold as high ss
tiEht am a frsosion PTefrrrra sold
fraction bc'o~ ths opsniAg
The Detroit times., 1917-01-04

STOCK MARKET
IS BULLISH
Trading Mostly Professional
But Underlying Sentiment
Il Strong

NEW YORK. Jan a.--The New
Yoth Evenias syn financial revie"
"Wednesday sa3s.
nToday's stock market wns % 2
hlshiy professional character WIN
strong bulilrh senuHeut underlying
II. Contradictory news develop
meuts with rsspect TO the outlook
fpr peape and Ia connection also
with our relations with Mexico sery'
cd 90 make the public cautious
That che clustering of the Berlin
pFsss does not forecast the action
OF the German Imperial Gorsrnmen
on the Aliicd reply 20 the recent
mace ovcrtpres would reem 20 20
Indicated By tHe rvport ffoni the
-t,rrr,rrr,- capital that Anhaksndor
Gerard had semi a long communion
tion 10 Washington following sa In
fefyiew with Dethmanniiollwrs
~The feature o. todayE trading
vas the Demand fer the steel group
arc for the shares Of those c0'a-
rnnies which have property Ia Mex
ico Important banking interests
were credited with accumulatins
United stntes steel common. There
was also good demand for i.scka-
wanna steel. Republic iron Steel.
Einsa sheisleld On the biz boart and
NJ Nidvale on the Broad-st. curb.
"The Washington governments ~
ported effort to avoid break with
Mexico by withdrawal Of Psrshing's
forces caused sharp rise IN AeN-
lean Petroleum and American SUelt'
fag and Refining. the former gain
ing six points and the latter nearly
3 points.
"As the afternoon session al
vanced the market continued 70 gain
m somewhat brfsker trading. Y. S
steel touched ia and there were
corresponding gains elsewhere"
The Detroit times., 1917-01-04
East ri TFALO LIVE STOCK,
lpeaalne a str~~u.D

EAsT HUFFAfo. n Y Jan. 80
Cattls X e,pts ~ ears steaty
eho,ee So prime native steerr. ase
% $50 rs. sifTii rood o. rhoice
Nan e ecar%e. o. rFafHs cGns.t,Ap
steers 800 20 it3G ib~ seB Azsf
rsuRG Hr steers CSC to sto ibs
g. It# Sfi, Causfiar rsissd hslspFs
Rnd s+aarS ~ 81 - rs. y-arilnE. A-r
fo,. pr.n.- ftorsASt sest hsray
ssssrs s. se9s, Sh; sutoher steers
re, bsf eher.nE- steers and
- fers rsixsd, {, 10 $50, Western
helrers $50 u = best heavy sAs
Wv C3tfer< UT u gNF-
nsrF stTAto farrY buis t-5ors
tlfcfg htiiis ss101r. ccrarnor eutts
GOOD aFUrks-s sfrSTsss
rft umga etpeksrs. esN ~ fesd-
ar best ieorrned fsgo 300
ftrz sftW-s rlnfrroa ttonGa
NCnH- necs irfa - FarV steady
hefr4 rfr fh ~N rDr&ars So -
~ nzs Rrt uEfts 81 sarnTs
sheep ara lam hs-t N--etrrv > ~ars
80 ahr fn rr1s fff1tst vear-
rs- ~efhers - sonfc
srrs $40
rsfpF7-s 3 -
The Detroit times., 1917-01-04
TTamoac I FINANCIAL AND MARKET NEWS Local

present organization was designcd
to meet what many people felt Was
u real civic need There will be
written and oral questions for the
.peaker 20 answer when he has I'm
shcd hts address and members of
the audience who feel that they
nave not had a satisfactory snsWer
Viii be entitled 20 come back a.
me discretion of the chair Con
sensational singing and other music
will be part ~ the program
The three speakers following
Howe will be Hamilton Holt. editor
~ the independent, Who will speah
ON Federation ~ the world Mas
Eastman. editor Of The Masses. on
WAR and the struggle FOR liberty .
and Prof Scott Nearing u Work
inS and owning for living"
The Detroit times., 1917-01-04
Livestock


Ht'niGAr 1EN rRAL >roCHN aRp>
lItt t-D4I Jan. cattle Mar
ket steady best heavy steers. -
NssHl Arst handy weight butcher
stefrF $3.50 I-S mlxcA steers aud
heifcra Sf7sa hsndy Nyht butch
trs SEC 81. lrht butchers. g. ns.
BEST veNs a. 5hfr. lrutrher COWS
secf q gtnln cows. strSGs eau
ners. g. best heevG bulls, 90 30
Wt hulaxra tails tssaHs stock
bulls sfsfN5 feeders tage = : .
sfcg SerA fsws,sS miikers snd
spr myers tfansi vsaf salvNs Mar
sai si~enE % l5r hi shsr best. tS0
"a heavsS ts8S sheep and LAMBS
iiSs lait iariis, tisefiT5 hrsi -
cc0imur iRrihs tsVff yesri1rss 20
vtt FAIR o. good shssp. ts0STt
coils ard common 500 Nose Ma
set rrrs p-otA sgrkrrs ami hsaViss
g Mats rias tafs
The Detroit times., 1917-01-04

rfif- AGO Jan t-flog- Rsrafpts
~ 3'n market sltw so toe over
ri yea ar3 satrhars % TNs3lo gs
Easf heavy 81 g. 11a.Ef cough
nazff a. - f,Ra x~L g. 4AW I'D
pzs SrsoGt t0 Caftls. Rors lr.s
3. At rta~~rt stNaay 90 Enafs lower
beeves f'9sDli a. COWS aaa neis~r-
s. 2ie. q seekers arf FEEDER. 81 9
Es8. saus tSfsGsls caves %
Ga -sreu Receipts Is8'o me-
EAt strong native. g9littg vest
EN- a. q. Nf92f iRr7h- 60 ss@ifsH.
western SEA-. 90taso
The Detroit times., 1917-01-04

A thoro revision ~ the fedora
and state irrigation laws In 20 be
cunsidersd h5 the Oregon Irrigation
Congress ~ It's ANIMAL meeting
which opens today At Portland and
WI continue thTu the rsinaiadsr OF
The wpsk
The Detroit times., 1917-01-04

Sales 1900 n. IN. TO fsco y. m.
Charcoal common--l00 AZ & 100 az
xr ~ ), ~ ~ So. 100 at ~. ige at 3.
SO at q 100 AT
charcoal preferred--s0 at ~ Ieo a.
IA. 100 az ~
Chevrolet 10 AT 1s4,l
Michigan stamping 10 ~ i3N
Parkc-Davis a co.--lo at l31a4. 3 AZ
1s24
W X Prudden---5 at 500. 20 az t0i+
REQ Cars az ~ 10 ~ 30 20 al
sea 100 AZ 29is. % AZ 5eN
sales . ~ .. m. Co 500 p. m.
Paige 20 al 89Sk. 70 ~ toh
REQ Carlo az So 40 at ~ 20 -
~. 80 81 ~ 5b at 80 2r 81 80. 10 at
~. TOO NJ 80.
s:ontipental---Io AZ s2is. 100 at 4t@.
fov ~ ak
charcoal nref~rres--io0 ~ t7s 100
IT = 100 az Z.
Charcoal commonly a. g
FIpfuf Ntnrra--a ISL
The Detroit times., 1917-01-04

NlffrArig IHn nuffsr rTtrrr
7fr frffa dairy erfraa as
fras 71 n 80 r-gra-
Prime rsfnns s01ec frsfr ss1
ffr Nnfrer twins H. young
tftefIraF fi NJ 1tf 1--we poultry
Frts 1850 fEt.r durtk ~ 1r
F-ese. Ifuifr ,H1rInRe IfAr f1r-
frHa -1r nlfafreH nerelffa ff
cars Ntffuan and Niunspota a. 90
fancy west. tist97
The Detroit times., 1917-01-04

CLENfI ANa rar s-Hogs Re
ce.gts aces sfg~ and SOC inwrr.
~k@v- I'D. Sc s. rseti-
uuI- ,lQs4 ufxa sstt1 $50 rouxhs.
s,ax~ SIS T.ttl@ Receipts
ears siC~ sheep and lambs Re-
CO rts ~ cars Glow top t3ss
Calves Receipts. $50 steady TOP
8
The Detroit times., 1917-01-04

The following nrms ave r-lvnnaaa

~ The following Arms are p~fvura ID
a. execute orders on the Exrhaugr
3 W. ~. Moss A Co. Carlyle a pueah
Geo A.. West a Co. r. r. Marrrons
y Co. "a " Noble A. Co. n 4. sew.
mcur a Co. w. n. Mclaughlin Nor
fili. Lynch A Co. W. A Hamiin A.
Co. VIM A. Ncer a Co. Sinclair n
Couis. Emmett l. sprRgue VIM. a.
Roe a Co, " h. Pelton A Co. Joel
ftacknrd a Co. bennett Smitn a
Co. Lewis u. Gortou.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-04

Butfrr---S-vcsrfavy, eNtraa ssc
afstS use dairy zoe parkias st9oh.
Efg Per 10
60 -AtEtA-AAG.- current LAeHi,ts ! N
$50 per ga Recstptr W'ean s-f.iaa &.
ses u~saa q
The Detroit times., 1917-01-04

rrLEfl. Jan s. Hogs R~cri Vfs
NEnt TO- i8c icwss neavt~s suf
n 80 l~1s $40 81 Efese rgrkers s. -
0tHff Eon3 g.ss g. Is 1pt 90 calves.
SfratF ~F@er nr0 larnhs Steady
The Detroit times., 1917-01-04


+" - o'Nr '+' ~ A.-l-- a. ~ 4
was up 80 - b1s wht,a OATS
s"~"'- 30 - AtAs vac
closed a. is6 - May corn ~ ~ =
"a
AID nay cats a. ~
-,u---,,r~
Aa.srieaa usr -. .'' s esi "a. 49, .u me
me ~ 500 "a ing ae ise..
20 @ss 90 Hsa-y aeranSr 49,
.o9tt~sS 49,. ~. s-.-tt.S
~ sse-ss 80 p 49, 49,, ~, -.
s ssf SAVES ~sAs .srra az . sae a.s
~ .,,a Ae s-sr1- 70
,'e. n. se ...,, t4s ... PolEtss
az o.; .n9rov'Hs' .aail sgtaai az.
; ., ysrx srs", aAas.' z ge'seAi e..
- IVY 49, q
ssar RAJ $500. ae,ssrr
80 .Ssse 'S S-,, Sp19' ~. ~. va -. "a
- 1lle ~ sea aalo.nx
-. @~ ss Ii
-
-
p~7f,
wf1i - - ~ t.s
so - 'aeA NLra :
-.vt- 49,,
49, 81
.i..t,. -, l.'-.
$50 49,. i-% S'F~
49,, -. - A.
e'p.ad go 49,
49, .s,.r'-.., - q,
10 80 Slar.,. &c &C. oesH'
The Detroit times., 1917-01-04

rriutina--the plsis u~st ktsn-fh-t
Is right--Times job lie 81 .---Main 65a0.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-04

OFPTCgHs
r. r. pciameter PRECEDENT
Charles a Dean, Nlfd- PrsHident.
George r. Baker. Cashier
D. Hancock. = Cashier =
~ fphnrfv Asff Cashier
4INard j. IJNfs Nsupt Branch Banks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-02
TO SETTLE ESTATE

A valuable 2O-acre place between Rosa-
me ons ana Nillanoya. Modernized stone
s.shhsson house with 20 rooms and 8 baths.
win and garage. Park-like grounds
snd most elegant and stately old trees
poS,,al sanlruobeTy. Southern slope and eX-
manly, overlooking beautiful estates of
sttr.at,s,t Philadelphians. An unusually
TbhItlaNNe place at a low price. The pos
incraaiSeas OF subdivision are wonderfully
ths rs.st, me Investment value. one OF
~ rarest offers on Main Line.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-02
$4,000 Stone House and Garage

I'm choice section Of Oak Lane; house con-
tains - rooms bath with porcelain fit
tings; porte-cochcre; electric light; billiard
room in garage; lot 73Nl35; owner about
TO move to newly purchased residence: VIII
entertain offer for this attractive home.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-02
BUILT BY DAY LABOR

This thoroughly modern, all-stonc house
contains Is rooms and bathrooms; all
windows Of plate glass; every possible
equipment more than l acre OF ground;
stable or garage.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-02
DON'T MISS THIS
CHARMING MAIN LINE HOME

y Of brick and shngie; 1t contains IS rooms
4 and bathrooms; all modern conyeniences
EaraEe with llght and heati lot l20A52O,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-02

lights, porch, shade, large grounds; near st
tion from June until october. Phone Ches
nut Hin 1872.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-02
Charming Country Home

consisting Of all-stonc house and nearly .
acres Of ground, with fine old shade and
shrubbory. There are - rooms and =
bathrooms; electric light. steam heat thor
oughly modern equipment. Tho property Is
ton, which is only 35 minutes ride from
Phila. city Han, and Is offered at price
that makes most desirable bargain.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-02
Will Divide-Fine Farm

1875 acres of choice land with buildings,
accessible to Philadelphia; consult US at
once for further particulars Of this dcsir-
able country property offered for sale at
an extremely reasonable figure.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-02
R. E.-sALE OR EXCHANGE
REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE

WILL EXCHANGE equity Of $4,000 in prop
critics subject l mtge. Miller NOrCrOss Realty
Co. 1900 Lancaster ave, or lO11 Chestnut st.
$1,000 GLENSIDE residence TO exchange for
Atlantic City INLperty or large city residence
WORRELL, $50 n. 18th.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-02
Your Eyes viii Appreciate

this charming country home with Its Colon
ial r"sidenc" and @ acres Of beautifully
laid-out grounds; there are Is rooms aud
: bathrooms In the house. which Is thor
oughy modern an ideal country home
within easy access Of the city
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-02
Commanding Extended Views

All-stone residence, situated al st. Da-
Wds, on BR acres Of the highest ground
ior many miles around; house contains
II rooms and 3 bathrooms on the first
and second floors; servants quarters and
ern equipment; floors are hardwood, quar-
eted red oak and white oak; double-laid
cellar under the entire house and glass
helosed porch on the first floor; also
poIeh on second floor; abundance of fine
ga shade and woodland and $50 fruit
place.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-02
ONE OF OUR BEST PLACES

y ms Englsh-style stone and brick rssi-
u,snee, with acres Of ground, including
oslhrooms, chambers and every POSSIBLE
SSonStsnlehce and comfort for a thoroughly
iUysih sisS,s,h country home; it Is lighted by
V1sSu'ciV V1 and heated by Indirect steam
from plant in garage, which also contains
s,esD.is sNShs tor man. We do not expect this
mrssetpu,onal property to remain long on the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-02
JUST REDUCED IN PRICE
$15,0OO-House and 3 Acres

Of ground, with abundance of fruit and
shade: the house is modern, built Of stone
and frame, lighted by electricity and
heated by hot water; It contains - rooms
and bathrooms: stable, greenhouses, etc;i
you can see photos at our office, and II Will
nay YOU to investigate.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-02
IDEAL COUNTRY HOME

Stone plastered house, IL rooms, open
freplaces In 9 rooms, bathrooms; stone
bath; all electric lights; Springfield water;
grounds nearly S acres OF rolling ground;
unusually fine springs OF tested water,
small lake, abundance of fruit of all
varieties Including apples, peaches, pears,
cherries and Crabapples; fine old chest
nut trees English walnuts and hlberts;
well.established asparagus beds; huge old
shade trees and rare ornamental varieties.
Roads on all sides
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-02
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT



Some u item tdem brand new new NEvEk BEFoRE
OCCUPiED'-porch aud terrace fronts per-
n rnnodelrha and are particular ana want
''' N0RMRN S. SHERWOOD
Spruce S87l iili Walnut st. Race ao25
Particularly examine today the 5000 block on
n. 10Th street, nothing else IKE thetn tot rent
IN Philadelphia, sample house now open.
30 s. 2lsr ST. -Tour-story DWELLING, all con-
FIFTH LAND 'TirL'G' ANb' 'TRGGssTF co.
Hroad and Chestnut sts. -
''s' &2E&EIs VIZ ,5 5502%' 2ib '0P{sS@Sn''' Psons
l!.' FUSE 81 H54 2' i3 SaiG g i5s GUY furnished
1905 SPRING GARDEN 13 rooms MARSHALL
II. SMITH, l0ll Chestnut st----
business Properties and Stores
SO0-oS VINE ST.
Entire building through to Winter st. i9t
-'.NN IOpi Uoors. i.jal OF Nho'eS"'o puS'-
TINE rENNA. co, 5l7 Chestnut st.
$40 ARCH ST.
i-stoy building. suit yh9iesole trade.
THE PENNA 20. 5i7 CHESTNUT ST.
lo3 s.. uru sT.-NIodcrn store; attractive
fronts reasonable rental; opportunity Tor many
HkRHER, rtiETNN%F 4 CO. 1901 Chestnut.
AUTOMOBILE SERVICE STATION .,
one ou 52l st., Si5; one on Market ST.
EERsIrEW' & CROW. 52ta Chestnut st.
WILL. REBuILp at I7li-1O CaIowhu ST.
J, EDwSRn Ii.T3, 24o y. 18th st.
$50 PER "M6NTH HNb jU'rwARp-
j. h. PATTERSON. i3o $. l5FH ST
stores and Dwellings
For UENT-s,ore and dwelling 31J,2O.222s W.
Glrard ave. Rent $50.
Factories Warehouses;, Mfg. Floors
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-02

rnclorIc.. Mnrehnn.cs. Nc. Tloors
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-02
SAMUEL, r. FOX & co,

s. E. COR. 9TH AND GCALLowHILL SITS.
s52 n on ST., isrgs .s....... IS 90
'Ol F''0e5E e55Er65Rhbs3 ANb Aa&ib5' bwEiLtNds 4ooO
1897 Ggm69ersnd Eo6 land 9T ana stor' '390o0 90
1i66 FaTmouHt store tore and room .... 1000
2ool Perot store ST ST9 r99S%mGss 9%Gs '''''' 1000
17l5 Master, ~ rooms, conveniences, $50 90
SsS 8 46tb roo@s TTSS conyenicnccs SS SSSS6699 90
256g E2lTPt,o 1oF..sS9 SS{fss IT4awEec, 57F.Si5
sS EsT pEEs9 Es4R s. 81 55 5555 #4isToH Msis5 il
WHY PAY RENT2 We can make you the
owner OF your pTopeerty on on a monthly payment
let us tell you how this can be done withouF
RER2EfETsY oaSNp AND RMiSoRRfTdAaR coMPXNYF. 5ii77
is North American Building, PHILADELPHIA.
FOR RENT--2022s;24 W. paggghln 2Eg St, end 25l5
bufRF FHR aHB f9na 4IrE fyaS &Eb sRfa sRRUgF Fnt Co.
s. w. cor, Broad and Chestnut sts
M sPBUGE sTiG s5ss 9stss tstoTy
"'aS THE LAND TiTILE, ASSb TRUST 90.
Broad and Chestnut SITS.
85 s. 18TH ST.
II rooms and bathrooms.
SAMUEL W, LEWIS Real Estate Trust Bldg
2O$3 w oNTAARjSo sTi-T9TG1e i. gaTG stOEy weinE'
INDUSTRIAL TRUST co, 1850 N, Front st..
1925 DE LANcBY PLACE-l2. rooms and 2
oa'nE nEpaRk pfRas q pfh GROSS, aessi i4ii Walnut ct
oEsu. PARISH rent $40; Y T9ems side yard
Glenn. 1911 Columbia ave
214s.45 n. 18th sT.--3-stys ~ rooms. ali imp.
hesr s Rss 3 cor idtS sss and psuP6in ss 4
i'ss s2bEHR 5ls soSs liis isse eslunsis ave. ''
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-29
HOME GUARDS WILL
GET DUMMY RIFLES
Michigan War Board Plans to
Assist All Who Desire
to Train.
News Times Special Service:

News Times Special Service:
LANSING, Mich, April 2S.-The
war board has undertaken TO find
instructors and drill masters for all
colleges desiring 10 institute military
drill and Will undertake TO order
for home guard and college COM
panies dummy rifles Of the identical
shape and weight OF Springfield RI
fies, for drilling. Sporting rifles and
ammunition will be used by organ
izatiOns on guard duty.
The war board is lending it's as
sistance in the state TO forming COM
mittees to recruit the national guard
TO war strength. 10 build up home
guard companies and to encourage
ment Of education and experience to
enroll as officers in reserve training
camps.
At Owosso an organization has
been formed TO encourage the latter
project and enrolment of a dozen
men is anticipated. In Lansing a
campaign has just opened to enroll
100 TO go to the camp at Fort Sher-
idan Michigan Agricultural college
will send about SO of the $50 stu
dents who declared their desire to
take this training. The remainder
will be urged to do their bit" on the
farms Of the state.