davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-16
HATG STOPS FOES
COUNTER THRUST
powerful Attack in Belgium
Fails to Regain Lost
Ground
GERMANS LOSE HEAVILY
british Maintain All Positions.
Kaiser's Officers Drive
Men Into Battle
GERMANS LOSE HEAVILY
LONDON, June 16.

roverful counter-thrust was directed
.,s,nst the new British lines in Belgium
80 Germans during the night. 1t failed,
q. war ohfice announced today, and all
A. British positions were held
rns assaults centered in the wytschaete-
v.,,,nes sector, south Of Ypres and on
,.,h sides Of the Confines canal.
rhs attackers came under heavy artillery
IA uachlne-gun fire and were rolled back
,,sv,ng the ground covered with dead and
wounded.
In the fighting south of the canal the
a.mans succeeding in getting through to
=. British trenches, but were Immediately
killed.
asrnan officers. supported with machine
.rrs have been detailed to follow the SOL
Z Ii.ys into battle and shoot all that lag be-
(. h,,d said a dispatch printed in the Paris
Mstln today 1t came from the papers
correspondent with the British army and
aid that the shooting of shirking soldiers
A.came known through the lnding of the
..cret orders upon the bodies of the dead
Cerman officerS. Ine telegram continued: {:
'Fourteen enemy divisions participated
N the last five days fighting between
Wvtschaete and Warneton, in Belgium.
Nine divisions were decimated and the other
Ave hard hit. Finally four divisions were
,ent to the rear to rest and were replaced
by troops hastened from the Russian front.
The Germans left 10000 dead upon the
Geld"
r The ferceness of the fighting on the
wytschaete- Messines line in Belgium can
only be compared to hell ITSELF" said a
vpounded British officer today He had
fallen in the assault upon the German po-
1itIons along the Messnes ridge and was
nyallded home for treatment
So bitter was the struggle between WIT
schaete and Messines that officers have
designated a strip of shell-torn woodland
'Hells Wood" and the ground south Of it
aUell Farm"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-16
CASH STILL COMES
FOR LIBERTY LOAN
Amount Goes Over 1929, ,OOO,-
600, With Count Yet
Unfinished
FAR ABOVE ESTIMATES

More than s223,OOO, 600 in money. or an.
plE0,NN,lmately al,N, $32 for every man, woman and
TnlId p IN the Philadelphia Federal Reserve
G, ulStrlct, tells the story OF what.tbe
SuSNerS ala for Uncle Sans big war fund
AT noon today-twenty-four hours after
Iag aG cIoSe OF the Liberty Bond campaign
o,iiGlals OH, OF the Federal Reserve Bank were
sun wrestling with the returns and unable
total '''S ''0 5'"'"
- Rhoads, governor Of the Federal Re-
serve BANK announced at noon that sub
90, sooP Ptluhs actually tabulated amounted to
H%Z"'os'OOO, but expressed the opinion that
would he several days before complete
returns were ready for the public
philadelphia" said Mr. Rhoads. has
MADE a splendid showing. There is a possi-
blhty that when the work Of tabulatiny sub
scripuons is completed the total win be
swelled."
Members Of the campaign committee are
confident Of this and at headquarters. los
South Fourth street, ventured the guess
that Philadclphia's contributions to the war
tund Will exceed S225,OO0,OO0.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-16
DIVIDENDS DECLARED

Huntington Development and Gas Company
regular quarterly Of ~ per cent upon the pre-
ferred stock, payable July to Stockholders of
record June 20.
Central Foundry. regular quarterly Of . per
cent on the first preferred stock, paya BILE July
10 TO stock OF record June 80
Worthington Pump and Machinery Corpora.
tion, ~ per cent on the preferred B stock paw
able July 2 to stock OF record June 25
Ridge Avenue Passenger Railway Company.
So per share, payable July . as registered June
10. Books close June 10. reopen JUL 8.
Northern Central Railway Company. regula r
semlannual per cent, payable July 10 as reg
istered June 80.
Reading Traction Company regular semi
annual Of 10 cents payable July l as reg
istered June 20. Books close June 20. open
July I,
Edmunds & Jones, regular quarterly OF *
per cent on the preferred and 81 a share on
the common stock payable July to stock OF
Central Coal and Coke Company. regular
quarterly OF &l,25 per share on the preferred
stock payable July II as registered June 8O
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-16
U. S. BEGINS TO AID
IN RECRUITING BRTTONS
First Enlistment of Subject of
King George Recorded at
1929 Arch Street
10000 ARE RESIDENT HERE

The first British subject was examined
today at the United states army recruiting
station, 1929 Arch street and accepted for
service in the army Of Great Britain. He
VIII be sent within the next few DAYS to the
British Recruiting Commission, New York
ne is Albert Hill twenty-eight years old,
or 1883 North Nineteenth street, and n
native OF Cradley Heath, England.
The examination of Hin marks the be-
ginning Of the big drive for the enlist
ment of British subjects in and about Phil
auelphla. All the machinery Of the re-
cruiting stations of the army navy and
marine corps will be used to examine and
forward these men to the offices Of the
Brush commission in New York according
10 /. T. Porter, the British Consul General
in Philadelphia.
THE United States Government" he said
VIII cooperate fully with the British Gov
ernment I'm the matter Of enlisting men Of
British birth who reside I'm this country
inc United Statec recruiting stations Of
Philadelphia Will be utilized for the exam.
lhlhg ana forwarding Of men who enlist. l
expect to be able to announce complete
details Of the drive for recruits next
Monday"
The following enlstments were an
nounced today:
UNITED STATES NAVY
Joscph Watson Freeman, 23 1909 $. 10th st.
HaTaTd aTfy wiiII5S Ti3innS' RSoti2J u.s. t2i2S5 5R g.
ST. -o' i-o' ~ L"'Bhtoh
Joseph s Marine OK ooqq ri,Lt,s.. -.
George Edward CbambcTiI1 * N'iin iiSGn 3 Hutch
iuSon at '' ~ i-"' ~ i'N''''-
John + jenkins 25 Woodbipo y,
Marnin Dale Jenkins % NoodbIns y,
William Edward C0opor IS 3S5p I eit,b,-,,,, q,
William Little Wolfe is NaytaHwaSb E,yijWW, ST.
Joseph Francis Dean, 90 22O broadway, cam.
RstTS RstToF55 F5aRS S5s R2dgSr2 IS el2 Mountain St
Paul Joseph Nieman IL RenSipy -, "'
Robert Martin DiehI IS s2O CiiraTj ayc
Herbert Abel II WrightsyiIlc P5 "'''
| Albert Coblne. % 43i w Ciearacid AZ
| Joseph Edwin Hogan 80. i466 ~ Wilton st.
Charles Francs IfanngaT. a6 oWmn1ggtto6ns 1gt6 s'D Del
| Minor Edward BELL, 81, Milton Ga
| Albert John Reiter II, 2iiG 4. Franklin at
James u. o. Rourke II oOiG NeTcV 81 '
George Harold Hicks IL 5Ii \ Gross AZ
Frank Necoski. % Mount Carmel Pa "
| Thomas Patrick Hoover, IS 2ia0 S Cross st.
| charles snboSsEH,eSy' osS oH155SS VA Z; Moyer ST.
| William Herbert Jefferson, 10 Wilmngton Del
Calvin Joseph Moore 10 2424 y. Bancroft ST.
| N,v,, 1900. ,.,.-..,.,.z ..
| NAVAL COAST DEFENSE RESERVE
| John Ignatius sheridan "a ons y Astb Of
| Alfred PanCoast UinCklc "a 2IoO < Dro.1 st
J Albert Louis Patched is I0i I TTIer Of Dariy
| Harold Harris Mace oa CoIlinrsvood \ ''
| Harry Grant sd ii ana n iOth ST
| Timothy Toseph Tehnr 15 oO77 y Adams ST
| Louis Apfelbaur % CoatesI.iiIe ia
GfS60TEE fN6 Edison RGiter. 3Oa Altu6622ss Fla.
| Temple Gregg King 81 1915 n 43d ST. ST.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-16
NORTHCLTFFE GREETS
WILSON IN FOOD TALK
Lever Measure Is Reported Out
by Senate Com,
mittee
WASHINGTON. June 16.


War measures, particularly food legisla-
ton, were discussed at the White House
today by Lord Northcliffe and President
Wilson. The British representative was
introduced TO the President by Assistant
Secretary Of State Phillips.
Responding to the mandate Of President
Wilson, the Senate Agriculture Committee
today reported out the Lever foou control
bill, putting the initial fight on the measure
directly up to the Senate The bill is sent
out of committee without recommendation
and will come up for debate in the upper
branch early next week.
Advocates of the bill think that the ap-
preparation of Sl52 900 900 for administer
ing food control is too high and an agree
ment will be reached Immediately to re-
duco this sum. otherwise the bill will be
pushed on the floor of the Senate as It was
introduced in the House, and owing to the
fact that the House begins consideration
of the measure Monday, the debate will be
carried on in both branches at the same
time.
Senator HardwiclI Immediately after the
measure was reported declared he would
raise the constitutional point that the meas
ure could not originate in the Senate. SEN
ators Hardwiclt and Smith OF Georgia. and
Reed, Of Missouri will constitute the nu-
cleus of intensive opposition to the bill
Skirmishing began today in preparation
for a bitter fight on the Lever bill when
it comes up in the House Monday Repre-
sentative Young, of Texas, member of the
Agricultural Committee objected to Levers
request that the House meet at II O'Clock
Monday to get a flying start on the vital
bill.
Young is expected to lead Democratic
opposition to the measure. His objection to
Levers request for unanimous consent
ended the effort to meet early.
Opponents of the rivers and harbor bill
ended all hope Of a vote today on That
measure when Representative Madden, OF
Illinois, objected to the request of Chairman
Small, of the Rivers and Harbors Commit
tee, for vote on all amendments and the
bill itself at $3.50 o'clock today The bill
will be sidetracked Monday by the food bill
and cannot be taken up again until that
measure Is disposed Of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-16

NEW YORK. juno 16.-Corporate ma.
turtles in July amount TO S62,126 SO.
compared with $66,234.Sli in June Almost
60 per cent Of this total falls within the
railroad division $50, 600, 600 being the aE-
Eregate Of railroad bonds and notes to be
met next month. The total Of industrial
maturities is S17,7OO.OOO and Of public
utilities SS,3g9.OOO. Almost oue.fourth Of
tho total Of July maturitics falls on the
Rock Island. which has $12.5OOOO first
6s due July I and $500 600 receivers GER
tlhcateS due July 3. The later are provided
for in the reorganization plan It is under
stood that the reorganization committee will
pay off the st2,5OO, 900 first mortgage 6
per cent bonds receiving rcfundlng As for
the money advanced.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-16
NeIU Russia Gets
Offer of Peace
Continued from Page One

continued from Page One
originally belonged to Germany and then
to France. If they returned to France
now 1t would be annexation.
After return of peace the Germans would
have international arbitration and disar
mament except for defensive measures and
for short enlistment for a police army"
There should be an international decision
On all war provoking disputes
Listing their suggestions for future in
tsrnational laws the German Socialists
would require: -
No expectations of munitions by
neutrals
No prizes to be taken at sea.
NO merchantmen to be armed.
All canals, straits and sea routes to
pe "internationalized.
Food and clothing not to be held con.
taband.
., No censorship of letters between bel
ngerents and neutrals.
No trade war
Full freedom of the seas
NO protective tariff.
4 No secret diplomacy.
IN giving out their outline the German
socialists urged that the general Socialists
conference declare It was not willing to
olseuss the responsibility for the present
wal, unless the Entente delegates insisted
on this.
The German majority Socialists program
- outlined above differs somewhat from
Mrms Tor peace which have generally-and
nsslnloriicially-been credited to the German
government. Germany has usually indi-
Sssd It's willingness to indemnify Belgium.
me German majority Socialists are
nesoed by Philip Scheidemann and are
Iuent supporters of the Kaiser's Govern
wn. ynL They are the men at whom President
%hson struck at in his Flag Day speech
nneh ne remarked that the German auto
sSs nn!. were using" liberals. The German
sllilarists were careful not to grant pass
Sor~ 10 the Stockholm conference to Ger
iash us socialists of the Liebknecht, Ledebour
,~Sse a.. types because these radical Socialists
are anti-autocrats.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-16
POULTRY

IIVE-Fows were firmly held Nd1, whiie p1Tntas. 5pTitns
ions Fowls g quality, IgbSSs IegbSfns Su%p
ioX iSGi Gsi,inned wsiEhinE A@1k lbs apieee'
81 q S6c; white Leghorns wslEh55nnsa 5na Sic. AZ In.
dIpag runner, fT61sc; pigeonsa old, per pair'
Sbd5osc: DO young per pair, 2OW2zc'
vsbies generally ruled firm with s1ppi,ieis, 0s
desirable stock well under e99B'r44no SoH mix.
were fes dTy.pieked fancy selected 2SG wsishinE @
= IDS lbs, any nSSae, weighing 8 lbs. apiece. 22q2So;
sapwls iced in bbls., fancy SEy.pisRsT SWesh- ns
b1 5ns ~ ROSTERS dry picked lSt c; broiers.
jersey fancy 80 !S' SsSser1 9oeei sSaIHs aSaIsi
siess 40 q Soc turkeys, tresh,killed Iced PEI
~ 9oct ducks nearby. spring, 23924Si SQUADS.
W Sdozen@Whlte, weighing IL g ~ lbs, PEI
ao1sh, ,sr dosen ss.0OQi.tO; white, Weighing
Ep'its - ddza- iaW3ipi White weisitsine .
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-16
GRAIN AND FLOUR

WHEAT-Receipts, 112,OOO bushels inc
market was nominal.
CORN-Recelpts, l9,112 bush. The, market iifl;
ruIed firm and a higher with demand readlly
Absorbing the limited offerings. Quotations: Car
lots for local trade, to location, western N9; O.
yellow 81. So a. 49, do, No. yellow Sl'oOP
/ 81: do No. yellow Sl.7Sql.70.
oATs-ReceIpts 230o97 bush t, r,rTs Ths market dnd
sfroneer Western advices. Quotations; NO, :
white, 750754c; STANDARD, white 75ddg4dHcc C;
E,I Ot-R-Receipts 700 bbls. and 646,0 go lbs.
in sacks There was lttls on trading SSt b. mS S
wwood tcotton or Jute sacks, about zoe lessli
Winter. straight, sl2. % q II. ~; Kansas clear
90 S0ID III Ok: do, straight, Sl32 ~ 1912; 40;
SSaiSnt' $Y835 @il.5O; spring, irst clear, sl2 90
Sft2 S5. do patent, $l3.75Wl4.5O; do, fayorlte
raa1n,JS Si4 75Gl5; city mills, choice and fancy
patent $l475QlT
RYE FLOUR was quiet but firm. We quote
Slidrl1. 10 per bbl., as to quality.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-16

BUTTER The market was wJrssS dull ana acRad Rn
CCrrsaEnery fancy specials, 4lc; extra 80 %e4pc:
eEtTa dTsts, Ssc; frsts 37h c; seconds Se3
a Ict 8rsts 3S a SOC; seconds. S6,5 Wd'c' specla
hands OF prints jobbing at 45Q4se'
IrcCS-Fancy. stock was well cleaned up and
ouots atoms follow Nearby hIsts, SlO2u
sr ca Sc; nearby current RECEIPTS tSeo per case
"a "a per case; fancy selected candled eggs were
ISbbina at 40041o per dozen.
rIIEESE-The market was dull at the recent
,ooiina Ouotat ions were follows New YORK
fuil cream fancy, new q Q2tk ci s2esiaals a hisn ga
er: do, do. fair TO sood' new 'y-'N'' w.
na ri skins, l@lSc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-16
FRENCH RAIDERS PIERCE
FOES LINES ON AISNE

PARIS, June 16.
Great activity in raiding and in some
sections violent artillerying were the only
fighting reported in today's official state
ment.
East Of Rheims the French forces pene-
trated German trenches and took n num-
ber Of prisoners In the Craonne sector of
Mont Cornillet a violent artillery fire was
reported.
, Around Badonvillers, Hill 304 and on the
heights near the Meuse German raids were
repucAd
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-16
PROVISIONS

rrboro yns little trading and some kinds were
n shade easier. The quotations, were as fol
ioy.g. civ beef. in sets, smoked ana arr
sToI 35c: western beef. in sets smoked, 35c;
city beef knucklos and tenders Smoked nd ana
~ an IL smoked acc; beef hams $50 q 82 ;
poPR DoPR' family hams so. s. dPA cured cured
tHo'o I "a, SMOKED 27la q 2sc; other hams, smoked,
city cured to brand and sgerSSSeS aSS Ss SSg2o &c. c.
h""nInd homeless 4Oc; picnic shoulders, g. r.
cured loose gle; do smoked 2se oaC bellies brsa IN
Fasf bacon, as to brand ana average; CITY
cured 36c; breakfast bacon, western cu5ed' 90
dc; lard, pure city, kettle rendered. in 'eS''
~. ~ n In IubH. 2AC.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-16
Expect Republic in Greece

WASHINGTON, June 16.-Diplomatic
Washington was watching with interest to-
day the movements Of former Premier Neni-
zeos of Greece. His avowed intention Of
shifting the headquarters of his provisional
Government to Athens and convoking the
Chamber of Deputies elected In May, 1915,
is regarded as the forerunner Of the setting
up Of a republic in Greece.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-16
Forty Perished in Explosion

LONDON, June 16.--Forty persons were
killed and 1870 injured in the explosion Of
an ammunition factory at Ashton-Under-
Lyme il was officially announced today. A
previous list had placed the number Of dead
at fifty.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-16
MARRIED

CHARDSON-PASSAVANT On Saturday.
June 10. in 81. Clements Church Philadelphia,
by the Rev. DR.. Leonard Woods Richardson,
assisted by the Rev. Father Hutchinson rector
Of tho church, ELIZABETH VI. PASSANANT
to LEONARD WOODS RICHARDSON. Jr., of
Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-16
ALL PETROLITEs MEN SAFE
missing Members of Crew Landed,
State Department Learns

M. ,."AsHINGToN. June 16-All the Petro-
N'e crew are safe.
a., nS state Department was advised to-
vsssni mat the missing men Of this torpedoed
vessel had been landed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-16

Commercial failures this week in the
United States were 277. against 261 last
week, 277 the preceding week and 295 IL
the corresponding week last year. Failures
in Canada numbered fifteen, against eight
cen last week, sixteen In the preceding week
and twenty-one last year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-16

Application has been made to the New
York Stock Exchange to list the following
securities: Bethlehem Steel Corporation,
S44,5S6,OOO class b common stock in eX-
change for present outstanding temporary
certificates Manhattan EleS,rical Supply
Company, Inc, Sl12l,5OO cumulative first
preferred stock and S2,s56,SOO common
stock; Pierce-Arrow Motor Company, Si0.-
100000 per cent cumulative preferred
stock, 2500OO shares common stock with
out nominal or par value and Tidewater
oil Company. S3i,9oo.OOO capital stock.
The May gross Of the Kansas city Rail
ways Company was S627,OS8. a decrease OF
Sl5,S05, as compared with May, 1916. Net
was Sl9i434, decrease Of S37266.
Gross earnings Of twenty-sevcn railroads
i'm the first week Of June totalcd $lA47TT36,
an increase OF $2,1SS73i as compared with
the corresponding week Of last year.
The New York Subtreasury lost S9,252,-
600 to the banks yesterday
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-16
VEGETABLES

favored buyers Quotations.; White potatoes,
south caTGlinss5 ger bbli.No, I s909 90; No, 9,
lima per bbl.--No. 1. $500: No. .. S5Gp7; culls
sSq4: white potatoes, Eastern Shore. per bbl.--
tio'i65i'46: No = SGS@sI To- cabbage. Charles,
tq9 SS cPate ef o9 gac Norh STdns 0FH
south Carolina, per basket; soc a 81 celery,
Florida, per l0-inch crate. 81 a.; beans North
Carolina and South Carolina. green. per basket.
siGl.75 do. North Carolina and South Caro-
folk. green and wax. per basket, s.. % q .. so.
eggplant, Florida. per box. S2,5O0S peppers.
Florida. per box, S2Q2.75: squash Florida, per
box, il9 30; eHcumhers. Florida. per basket,
tomatoes. Florida. per crate--FanCy. 81 n 30
choice. 81. 504l.75; mushrooms, per Alb. basket,
n n 40.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-16
IN NIENiORINNI

DEGNAN,--1n loving memory OF my husband
JOHN J. DEGNAN, died June 10. 1914,
WIFE MARGARET.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-16
BERLIN REPORTS FIGHTING
ON TWO EASTERN FRONTS

:. BERLIN, June 16.
Fighting has been resumed on the Vol
hyna front in Russia and also i'm Gaicia,
according TO an official statement issued
here, which says:
There has been lively fighting activity
near Smorgon and west of Lutsk (Russan
front) and on the railway lines running
from Tsrnopol to Zlochoff and from Tar
nopol to Halicz (Galcian 'front.'"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-16
REFINED SUGARS
DAIRY PRODUCTS

Tho market ruled steady but quiet. Rehnsrs
we're accepting orders on a basis OF ''oOc AO'
extra hne granulated.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-16


Dvinsk, an important Russian base on
the Dvinsk River, has been heavily bonn
barded by German armen, the War Office
stated today, Russian airmen dropped
bombs upon the railway station at Uzku-
koleika, which is held by the Germans.
There has been rifle and cannon firing at
many points on the western front
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-16

Demand vas on: modEtT3lIif but EaIHes gcn,
Sbi SI''2 y Ben Ben" Davis, s3945o; Baldwin. 81 &5.
PB PsT SSs per s9S foTaa
gEates..BBright fancy: s4@5;50; Russet, fancy
per crate, s2.5O@5; pineapples. Porto Rico
per crate, S3m4; strawberries, per quart--Jer-
sew 4 a. lOc Eastern Shore. I0 Sc: Delaware and
Maryland, 4gSc; blackberries, North Carolina
per quart. lo@l2c; huGkeberrlesi North Caro-
basket-sour. 100000; sweet, 600 Toe; peaches
Georgia. per carrier, S2@3. wateTmelons Flor
IA cal s15OGl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-16
Financial Briefs
The London Stock and Cotton Exchanges
we're not I'm session today

The Magma Copper Company directors
will declare an extra dividend Of 10 cents
a share in aid OF the Red Cross at a meet
ing to be held next week
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-16
UNDERTAKERS

ADOIPH FREED. 1905 N 17TH ST.
parlors At your disposal Phone TioEa 1926
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-16
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS
FRESH FRUITS

80GA lbs per dozen. Sl.75a2.aO; dark, $3.50
a . 20; small and No. ., 50c@$l.25.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-16
RAILROAD EARNINGS

,uansorT. TOLEDO AND III
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1917-08-01
EVER SALIIATED by
CALOAIEL HORRIBLE ,
Calomel Is Quicksilver and Acts Like
Dynamite Oh Your Liver.

Calomel loses you day! You
know what calomel is. It's mercury;
quicksilver. Calomel is dangerous.
1t crashes INTO sour bile like dyna-
mite, cramping and sickening you.
Calomel attacks the bones and should
never be put into your system.
When you feel bilious, sluggish,
constipated and all knocked out and
believe you need dose of danger
Gus calomel just remember that your
druggist sells for SO cents large
bottle OF Dodson's Liver Tone, which
is entirely vegetable and pleasant to
take and is a perfect substitute for
calomel. 1t is guaranteed to start
your liver without stirring you up in
side, and cannot salivate.
Don't take calomel! 1t makes You
sick the next day; 1t loses you day s
work. Dodson's Liver Tone straight
ems you right up and you feel great.
Give 1t to the children because it is
perfectly harmless and doesn't gripe.
ADV