davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-05-09

90uO Der ipilOes. 8aibiugton
,. g., 3. 0tai 2onobrngsOeparte-
mentet bar tiIitillet oct rationale
5oriuarsraao en- Opgaoe, bOorai
Oct fremguar, at 9anoets apinoer /
9nSbolOnin0en adrlig bortpOiler
9epneosnlioler til en- gpr0i al 500
100000.
@n an0en opiigtsueffenOe OplD5
ming ipOer: rs Sllli eOelGgger SSn-
letter 6goeparer til en- 8proi al
$10,000,000 oaglig @enneRinit.
9llt ior 6eorealnoet. Den iiette
Sen / Ell 6anlilie bperper Jig - st
9nife paa 0gosleiet. Bicbita, aas.,
3. Wtni. 9eslie Z. g8ilcor ira 2llua,
tasg nlgnitreOe ! Gag l9eren JON
5riDillig. Sun er Den iiette lSpn i
,Sanlilien, iom bar itillet fig unoer
5GOrelan0ets Sane. 9an 6oerpeoe
lig. eiter glnmooning al jim 6aOer
Der ligger paa Deosleiet. 5aoe
ren falote bam til Ii9 o9 bao bom
ieIge line lem 9roores @fSenrpcI
% title fig nnoer 6anerne. eutte1
gif lige ira 6aoerens 5peeleie til
fefrutteringsfontoret.
SIAN benpttes ON lem 0}aaneocr
g9nibington, .. g., 3. Otui. II n
0e tpife % 5itrigife Sfi6e, iom er
bciloaIagt al 9iegerinaen oil ppre
rcpareret og ierOige til 8rug om
lem Wloaneoer, Tiger 0et fSoerale
Sfibsrnao ct 0Derilaa 9na.
Zen omerifanife San0eIsilaa0e oil
berneo blipe sget meo 535,722
Cons. Wfanae al oe nrinore lSfibe
tan blioe brugbare / minore enc
fire Mnane0er. Oct nsopenoige He-
parationsarbeioe foregaar mi paa
pripote Sfibsperfter.
sl gipe $4,000 9eg. 0arriS
blrg6, Fo4 5. Roi 5ierfreop
orGttere BenniDhania bar be.
illttet al bortgipe 9illgeGg til en-
99roi of 25,000 Collars til 9er.
ioner, iom enifer at bope SONS,
men life bar 9faa0 til at be9pnoe
Senieaol Salt oil ser blioe bort.
aiuet 10000 99g. Oct bliDer eta.
tens l5ierfrnaplereS 9iOrag til oe
100000,000 Ellno etitra $3.50, JON
oct rationale 5oriporsroao iGger til.
oeiebra9t 2lar 8iitributionen pil
bIme ioretaget gennem en- aarigs
Commission ior ,Sierfrp", for 6pil
fen + u. 9eIancen gorf er 5or.
mann.
@n itor anit8ape 91em gorf
f. @tai Cen I iorripe N1aanco
df0oOe sSinc 0noleps cfterlaotealnIt
iamIin9 oil neiten u6eIfoaret til
fnloe NietropoIitan @unitnnlielm
Samlingen er life itor, men oenS
erfelte @enitonoe uomprfer ia oe0
lin itore 9proi. Gen Iomleoe 8pr-
0i attilaoes til to WeiIlioner Dol
lars. Sallin1en in6eboloer llIno.
|paulig ueroiflloe gienbranotl9il.
leoer o9 aanrnelt pgpptiif 2ertgi
9lanot Wfnlerierne er 9fenrbranots
.,@riihlsbobeoe" og Jilbens' gSooe0
al en- 0lono", ct EortrGt al Gbor.
oiu, en- pra9tfuIo G5uinsborollq6 o9
et Snnoifab al Wfillet, Der tioligere
par Charles g Danos Somlinq.
st Soan til e8elgien. g8dIbngton,
.. g., 2. Uiai. 9elgien pil ON
life lGnge moOta9et ct 9nan ira
Il. e. v. 9aonets Sterrelle er
life brltemt enoml Oct pil blibci
beltent paa en- aonferenee mellcn
6inansnliniiter Mc9looo og oen bel.
9iife @eianot, Baron De Cartier.
llofficielt incomes iniolertio $3.50
100000. Eengene lfal benpttes til
siusopbolo ior De belaiife sSlpet
hinge iamt til militpre 9ebop.
Baron De Cartier irenilagoe fore
l6biae Oocrilag ior srnnnSminiite
rem Wanone.
8ette- 2non pil blipe peo Siocn
laf De Snan paa nrellem $200,000,-
600 oa 100000, 900, iom oil bIi.
i,,e foonf tiI grS,y,,tfra, 40 NtoI;ar
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-05-09
9ur0en rultnt.

- "fti3 ~ oN4t ililClfI1I W.
hitter ! Berlin er dfreht til Cant
mart.
bSmerpriier @aris. earis, 3.
Qioi grooiantmiuiiteriet bar OPP
59pet ReBulations6eitenlnlelien, Der
letter 9etaiIpriien ior Snpr til SO
Gents pr. @llnO, og Briien iteg til
Ell Dollar Eunoet.
@nOm en- @fsploiion. 2onoon,
,. 2lpril 5reoipe fuin0elige So
britarbeiOere blep nDlig oru6t en-
efsploiion / en- 9(nnllnitionsfabrif
/ 8roisoori gterbeoen al aeln,
meOoeler ct Telegram ira 9lniter-
Dam.
Oct nDe @ierico. 0lerico @itp,
,. eDfai. Semltiano Garran3a til
troaote @nor Br9iioentitillingen.
San er oen ierite fonititlltionelle
9rplioent Dferieo iioen 5rancisco
Qtaoero blep nprOet 0en %. ,Se-
brllor 1912.
Slopo George til 6raufrig. Con-
ooh :. Qtai 8remierlIiniiter 9lopo
George er aireiit til 5ronfrig Weea.
slnogprelien al bemmeIige 5eSli-
oner llnOerbiriet ianoeliom oct
IrarIfe 0epIteretfnnmer bar man
,5elelien al, at itore gegiuem6eOer
foreitanr
@n fongelig 9lppel. 9onOon, 2.
Ufai. Sfon1 @eorg agter at uolteoe
Ell 8roflanntion til oct britiife fSolf
neo Opfor0ring til at ipare 20
Frocent ! 9rligen al 1Spoemioler
paa Brlmo al oen alporlige Stil
Iing, iom 9anoet befin6er Jig /.
'0enne 9roflanlntion oil bIipe op
lplt oDer belle 9onoet.
llnoer Satfferfnnpbeoen. 3 en-
mooerne 9eitauront / 9aris bleo
Der forleoen ierDeret StreIuffer til
aaffen fortGlIer o9nmanite"
Sdr De life 6ugget Slrffer2
ipllr9te en- @eit aeIlneren.
SO, oct bar oi nof, iporeoe
&ellneren, men naar oi iernerer
lStrsillffer, ian folt @piterne oa
life itiffe oct 9onimen
@il 9aorge brnoe2 9onoon, 2.
Mai. Ser aaar peo6oloenoe 9ipa-
ter ON, at iSorboIoet mellem 9eor
ge % 9pIflnno er Ippn0t lSpnf.
.ningerne al norife Sifibe peo 5pif
lanos beniDnSl6ie llnoeroanosfria
ani6res iom eh al @rltnoene. Oct
6eooer, at Qiorge i69er at beouge
Snerrig og 0onmarf til at flutte
ii9 til oet.
9lmerifanerne i SpTflano. SEQ.
benbapn, ). Wfaj. 0tan bar 6er
nrootaget llnOerretning ira 9(mcri.
fanere Berlin ON, at De tpife mi
litprc glnltoriteter bar Qipet Orore
til, at slmertfanerne M betroates
ion iieilotli0e llolpnoinaer, Ser
nraa meloe iig poo Bolitiltationen
l5uer 8og. De fan life pere noe
mellem SaI. 10 ON g[ftenen og SCI.
D olll Uforgellen.
Sra 8pin6ernes Omraaoer. Con.
oon 8. Waai. iSor fsrite G'ong /
Hntorien bar en- al De ltore cngel-
ifc reli8isic Snititltioner oolgt en-
auinoe til Ermiioent; oct er Ssn.
a9sifoleiorbiinoet, Ser bar oalat
.O'rs. Barron Gaobim til @SrGii.
bent. fSorblinbet bor 400, 900 Meo
lenmer og irbfsrer ct llbnre itort
9rbeioe blanbt be epanaeliife Sir
fer. Mrs. Gnobnrp har Tfgufct
Itore Gunner til isorblntoets 9lr.
lbeibe gette oripes TrrIia ener.
laiif- 9(ar.
9eorife S1fibe | Srnf. Sariitiania,
| = Mqi. Z iioite llge icnbtc Dc IN.
lHe lluherranbsbonoe 23 norife Sfit
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-05-09

I I en- llge fpr
Wfan pil M pr6pe at BRUCE Mo
torifibe al 5ern % Cement til 5ra.
iiffeu / 9tor0ieeu Der er unopr
9pgning to iaaoanne paa ben6olos-
pis 1000 og 600 Cons. 0e fan
6pgges pna lem 0laaueoer. 81 Sc
er billigere enc lSfi6e al StaoI eI.
Ter 8re.
Socialfitfongreslen. Stocfbolm,
4. 0tai. Gen bollanoIfe lSocialiit-
fgrer Bieter 9roelltra erflerer, at
Den foreitaoenoe International 60
ciaIiitfongres Der life pil finoe Steo
poa 6oranle0ning al Epiferne, og
at ben life nil arbei0e for Separat-
ireb. 5roelItrn er 5armauo oct
internotionale SocinliitbatremlS @fie.
flitipcfonlite. Snn ingoe bl. a.:
a&i arbeioer life for noaen Sc
poratireo % snifer Den fife. Soa0
ri nil er olnlin0clig iSreO. o9 ri
tror, at Chen er fonmen 0a Der er
9luleoning I'll at opnaa ben. & er
oOerii optinliitiffc meo Seuipn til
ll0ii9terne
. i5peftafler ,5rlaro. Dublin, 4.
.Utai. Get er mi bleoet befen0t. at
Der 9aaIfemanong, 9larsoagen ior
llobru06et al Den blooige irIfe Op.
fan0, par llrOlig6eOer i Dublin %
mango nlinore 9Der oOer belle Sr.
lan0. 5 SaetUille Street / Dublin
bpot 0en lterite &diitp uofumpeoes
nnoer Spitanoelt iall0t inange
iSannenitg0 lSteO. Ger blep | 9tat
tens SOB opb9ngt ct orangeiarpet
Stag ira ct b6it Gaarn, og on BET
blep opooget al GSolf, iom orog
4racesiion, nobreo Der Ell 0euou-
itration. llnoer ct 6orieg al 0}ili
t9ret pan at ipreoe DtGllg0en blep
Der affpret Sfuo og faltet nleo lSten
al 0emonitranterne, o. BET forno-
oes, at mango blep inaret. DC iaare
0es Gol blen life tiIlaOt oiientli9
aiort.
9ereitlo 6reo. 2lmlterOant 3.
0iai. Sipl9e ct GeIegram ira 8ien
bar ben tDrfiife Stor0iiir, Galaat
Baiba notalt ct Snteruielu, at Ipr.
fiet life ipate @robring, men en-
ereinIo sreo, og at ban baooe
meoOelt 9reiioent @iIion Oette.
Galaat FaI5o ifal 5aoe iagt:
gSprtiet areb ino i arigen ior
Sanoets 6oripors stolo. 8i enifer
Ell ba'oerIig iSreo, bar altio onifct
oct % oar un6crrettet Brpioent
gsilIon oerom. Sore 6cuber afiloa
port 9i(bno, men iao mart DC It'll
ter Uienina, er pi re0c til at uuoer
5anole ON en- Grenll0 6reo.
San iagoe pi6ere, at ban 6etrag.
teOe oen rusIiIfe g3eooation JON
en- 9eqipenbeo til 81rfiets 8oroel,
oa G8arismen oltiO baoNe bait
9prficts 2oeIra9eIie til 01oal
9fso Snerrig Stocf6olnL A.
0aoi Sermm 2a9ercrant3 Der. lin
8io bar ipenif Miniiter | @aIbing
ton, forlob Istocfbolm | 9Iites for
at begine iig til llniteO States ioni
en- ertrooroinGr lloien6ina Dette
fonner Iom en- fSeGge af at man
ber 9nnoet frmtcr Tor. at li''iteS
'States fonmcr til at forbpOe llb.
fsrie1 al Torer til Speria
Den f6n. @tiniitrr eif inO paa at
reiie ba 9ong @iiItni, hnis ilrtine
8en ban bor bpret Here gGar, inn.
itpnoia bob hom ON oct Sr 90
aercront3 opanp for Here 9lnr iioeli
Tolitiffen og cr MI Ell qf De met
frcnltrnocnor 5orretllin1snrno
Sperriq San er gnnfoirefter, ,Ghel
for Sen SpenTfe gfsbortasiorlation
oa Gbef for fire itore Serrorrfer
ISr. 9agercmnta h1Dor nlc9ei inoo
at rciie men oif ino paa bet, oa
Qonaen aiorop ban opnirrf'om pad
oen boerIte itore Tnrf, Suerria hrF
timber fla l. San har mnnac Ven'
ner Nmerifn on bar iifedef popll'
III X-sx
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-05-09
rs. Mara

be til 9nnos me0 Ell ianlet grug
ti9beo al omtring 10000 Cons. Soa
mauge iSffbe bar 9torge life miitet
i en- llge fpr.
Dan pil M pr6pe at BRUCE Mo
torifibe al Sern % Cement til 5ra-
iiffen / 9toroisen. Der er unoer
9Dgnilg to iaaOanne paa beH9ol6s-
pis 1000 og 600 Cons. De fan
6Dgges paa lem Dlaaneoer. oa Sc
er billigere emo lSfibe al Stnal eI.
Ter 3re.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-05-09

0sorife sfibe | srnf. ariitianin,
I. Mqi. Z iioite llse icnbtc DC IN.
Ffr lluhcrranosbonoe 90 norIfe Sfit
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-05-09

@il Ror9e brpoe2 9onoon, 2
Mai. Ser gaar peo6oloenoe 9fpa-
ter onL at Iorboloet mellem Nor
ge % 9pIfInno er ippn0t. Spnf.
ningerne al norIfe Sfi6e oeo 5pf
lanos beuiDnSloIe llnoerpanosfrip
anf6res iom efk al @rimoene. Det
6eooer, at 93orae iager at beoGgl
Sperrig % 0anmarf til at ilnttl
ito til oet.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-05
UNION LEAGUE HIT
BY MISS REPPLTER
Essayist Says New Idea
Would Be Fatal to
Many Members
PLEADS FOR NEW PARTY
Letter Read From Sammee in
France Urging Votes for
Clean Government

II any new idea should ever pass the por-
csi5 Of tho Union League, most Of the
members would die of shock.
That IS the private opinion OF the league
OF Miss agnes Repplier. Philadelphian and
one Of the few noted contemporaneous
American essaylsts, publicly expressed to-
day at a luncheon of the Womens League
for Good Government, held in the interest
Of the Town Meeting party candidates at
1925 Walnut street.
Miss Repplier said she was q Republican.
though for a women to be such in Penn
sylvania, where she was denied suffrage,
ddu amount to much; but she was not
hidebound enough to support the present
candidates Of the Republican Organization.
In this respect, she said, she was consider
ably d dfferent from lot of Republicans,
who would gladly vote for Beelzebub IL he
were running on the Republican ticket
Miss Reppler called on all women TO
urge their husbands to vote for Town Meet
ms party candidates and to tell the men
now to mark their ballots
Mrs. Cornelius Stephenson read a letter
from a Philadelphia boy fighting in the
trenches in France, who said he and his
comrades could fight with much more pep
and enthusiasm IL the city were purged OF
corrupt politicians and the young men could
know they were not fighting for q bunch
o. grafters.
Thomas +. y. MacMahon said the Town
Meeting party had information that the
Republican Organization was planning TO
desert District Attorney Rotan at the polls
and fight for the election of McSorley, the
Democratic candidate. Therefore the Town
Meeting party should fight hard for Rotan,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-05
CANNING OFFERSFIELD
TO PATRIOTIC WOMEN
George w, Mckay Ready to Pay
Big Profit for Fruit They
Now Neglect

You talk of serving your country, you
women, but how many of you will take
the trouble to pick up the fruit from the
ground?
This challenge was flung to the women
OF Philadelphia by one who for twenty-siX
years has served them guide and mentor
in choosing the food for their households
George II. Mckay. superintendent &C the
Reading Terminal market.
ooh, yes. women have risen nobly TO
the nations crisis in the way of knitting
socks and collecting tobacco Mr.. Mckay
admitted. but one big and real oppor-
tunty they have overlooked-the canneries.
why shouldn't we have women in can.
ming? Hundreds Of them right here in
Philadelphia can go into the Industry In
small way to their own great profit and
the preservation OF no less than 20 per cent
OF the eastern fruit and vegetable supply.
woman is, or ought TO be, the great
natural conservator of food" Mr.. Mckay
continued. "She knows conditions in her
own kitchen and how helpful is even the
unorganized work of her own or the neigh
bors children who may drop in to help
for two hours or go after school. Let her
take this knoNledge to the outlying fruit
districts and set the women and children
there to work with her, picking fruit and
won't be invading any one else's industry,
for the fruit she will reclaim is that
Z ""rwise going to waste.
'"Tll<e Keffer pears one Of the cheapest
and most valuable fruit foods on the mar
ket. Not a favorite with the dealers be-
cause they wont keep but ideal for jelles
and preserves. Did you know that no less
than half million tons Of them were al
lowed TO rot on the ground just in southern
New Jersey alone this last season, all for
want of a few patriotic women to insist
they should be picked up? It's a national
crime" Mr.. Mckay denounced vigorously
For twenty-five cents and the mere labor
of supervising the picking. 100 pounds OF
these could have been had any day"
The pea-canning industry. at present
controlled by handful of mere men. Mr.
Mckay holds as another great arena for
woman's special talent-if the women would
only see it.
"And we're ready TO back 'em up" he
promises. Let a hundred Philadelphia !
women right from one neighborhood decide |
TO form canning pool and start In right |
now, each chipping in So a week toward |
the initial cost of the outfit. By the end Of |
next summer we can guarantee 20 take |
all they can put up off their hands at |
25 to 35 per cent proht-unless they de- |
eide they need em all for themselves"
Conditions approaching fruit and vege-
table famine by another season are pre- |
1cted by Mr.. Mckay unless woman rises to
put his suggestions.
THE farmers? Why should the farmers |
bother to plant ten acres" he asks, when |
by planting five and keeping prices high |
they can get twice the profit for half the |
abor? No, the situation can be saved only
BY women. I'm ready to talk to the first
hundred of them now"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-05
PENN WOMEN CHARTERED
BYPTLAMBDA THETA
Phi Sigma Beta Becomes Eta
Chapter of National Hon
orary Fraternity

Phi Sigma Beta, the local honorary So
ciety for women at the University OF Penn
sylvania is about to be incorporated as
the Eta Chapter Of the new women's ma
'ional honorary fraternity, Pi Lambda
Theta.
Phi Sigma Beta was organized as a local
educational society for women in April
1916. through the agency of Dr. Prank T.
Graves, dean Of the School CT Education
DR.. Arthur S. Jones and other prominent
members Of the University faculty II was
instrumental in the founding of the national
fraternity Of which it is about to become
a member
The purpose of the fraternity IL TO pro-
mote a higher standard of scholarship In
the University. to foster a professional
spirit in education and to maintain an in
terest in the development Of education as a
means OF social progress. 1t will aim to
encourage the women who are coming into
the school of education to realize their
responsibility in the educational world and
to develop broader professional outlook.
This parallels the mems educational So
ciety which has been in existence at the
University for two years.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-05
PENNIES SCARCE, MINT
WORKS ALL DAY SUNDAY
Lack of Subsidiary Coins Cau...
Operation on 24-Hour Basis.
War Tax Is Blamed

The United states Mint, at sevente.,,,
and Spring Garden streets, was in fb,i 49,.
alton for twenty-four hours yesterday M
plan Of operation will continue untu ~.
present enormous demand for small co,--
resulting from the commodity war tar A..
been satisfactorily met.
Adam NJ Joyce, superintendent q, ~.
mint said that. due to the pressure ers,..s
upon the mint to- keep pace with I'M, a.
usual condition. the coinage OF gold plecs.
has ceased almost entirely. The avs,.-.
daily output during the last month ~.
amounted TO 100000 subsidiary niss..
One-half Of this, or 100000 pieces ~.
copper cents.
During the last ten months, from Japp...
to November /, the Mint has issuad =,
476,000 pieces of subsidiary silver fha,Ss.
quarters and dimes), valued ut Sl2.i7r6ss
For the minor coins (nickels and oonnsr,,
the output attained a total Of ls1,S5I 40
pieces, valued at $2,432642. The record -.
the entire subsidiary coinage for this peros
amounts to 194,S37,369 pieces worth iiS.
609, sac. For the corresponding ten mon,S.
Of 1915. 144,404,320 pieces were istn.S
whose value was only S5,274,116. These 49,
ures indicate an increase Of 25.7 ner ossi
in the number of subsidiary coins issusa 4.
1917 over the corresponding period OF ~
year before
Some idea of the great increase In IN.
mintage of one-cent pieces alone NAV \.
obtained from Mr. Joyce's declaration ths,
the number Of coppers Issued during thu tsr
months of this year has exceeded by !, ,OoS !.
600 pieces tho entire twelve month outpus
Of any one Of the five preceding years Ths
copper issuance of the next two month.
Will enlarge that increase to such an an.
tent that a record-breaking cent-nnintar,
for this year is inevitable.
All of the mints in the country are worh.
ing every facility to the limit Me isures ~,
under way to enlist the cooperation Of ths
public by dscouraging all boarding Of tAs
minor coins. AS yet. no definite stsps
have been taken to introduce small pIects
Of the new denominations or subsldlasY
paper.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-05
FIREMEN FAVOR BOND ISSUE

CARLISLE. Pa, Nov. 5.-Carlisle fire.
men have launched a drive for the purpose
OF having the voters of the town sanction
nj the election on Tuesday $4,000 bond
issue. the proceeds of which will go to the
purchase of a modern automobile ladder
truck for the Empire company. This would
complete the motorization Of the town de-
partment. four automobile bumpers costing
$4,000 being already in service.
The loan Is part of an issue of $3.50, 900
on which the electors will be asked to vote
OF this amount II authorized $4,000 will
be used for street improvement and paving
and the remainder for the funding of the
fioatIng debt of the town, a large part of
which was caused by the Installation OF
sewer system.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-05
CHURCH MARKS ANNIVERSARY

members OF it's original congregation pres.
ent and participating in the service the
Dobbins Memorial Methodist Church cele-
brated its sixtieth anniversary.
The guests OF honor were Mrs. Elizabeth
McClurer, the first woman to become a
member Of the church and the only woman
surviving of the congregation Of threescore
years ago. Mrs. McClurer, who is eighty
six years old, addressed tn, congregation
Inls evening.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-05

ing They were for a Chicago concern
whose name is not made public.
officials Of the plant say the person who
Will wear them must be some man." how
ever, as the waist measure is &c inches !;
seat, 20 dhlgh,, ~ knee 50 bottom, is I;
tain six yards of heavy wooden cloth, thirty
inches wide, and $50 yards of thread were
required to sew them but they were as
sembed in a minute and half Two ordi-
nary men can stand in the legs and still
have enough slack left in the rear for
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-05

he said lie called director Of Public Safety
Wilson brute and said the only man who
had power TO "fre" him was worse than
ne was.
Robert S. Bright urged the election OF
the Town Meeting candidates and reviewed
the efforts Of the Ware machine TO deprive
the people Of the right Of voting for men
who stand for clean, competent and honest
government
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-05

After of experimenting with things my
skim began to use Renol Soap In few days could
marked improvement 4
1t seems impossible that anything simple washing my
race twice day with hot water and delightful toilet soap
have done good than all those tedious
but the fact remains that complexion clear with the
natural glow of health and youth that feared good
yon are having trouble with complexion you that
an unatracye skin is handicap in social fe
think what it would mean to have problem easy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-05
C. E. HUGHES. JR.. ENLIsTs
Goes Into Artillery as Private, but
May Enter Officers Camp

NEW YORK. Nov. 5.--Charles Evans
Hughes. Jr.. has enlisted in the army. He
IL now in the National Army cantonment at
Yaphank, l.. l. Mr.. Hughes was within
the draft age but could have claimed ex-
emption on the ground of dependency.
At Camp Upton Private Hughes was as
signed to the field artillery arm and was
put through the PAGES like any other re-
cruit 1t is his intention to apply for ad-
mission to the next training camp for
officers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-05

Try Resinol Soap week and Won will know v,h 49,,
w want y he year round The soothing healing Resino
ness soothes rrtated pores offsets the Effects ~
or improper treatment and brings out the real beauty Of
the cohpeedoh giving Nature the chance she needs 10
make red. rough skins white and soft "''N' "
Resinol Soap and Resinol Ointment are sold bv All
druggists and dealers IN toilet goods For trial si5e a.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-05
Five Cruisers Shell Turkish Coast

CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. o. Five
cruisers I'm the Mediterranean have been
bombarding the Turkish coast. The War
Office has announced that they were replied
to effectively by the Turkish shore batteries.
Repulse OF n Russian attack on tho Cau-
casus front is announced
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-05
TROUSERS, AND THEN PANTS!
Pair Made at Shippensburg, Pa, Prove
to Be Perfect 66"

CARLISLE. Pa. Nov 5-One Of the
largest pairs of trousers In the world has
just been made at the Shippensburg plant
of the Louis Kremer Company. Of Read