davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-06-14
I pod6H po Europe.
Wkroczelnlliel. R|!!osyan do
LWOWa.

w przeciwienstwie do krawa.
wych a zazartych bitew charaktt
ryzujacych kazdy postep armii "
jej pochodzie przez dawne ziemie
polskie, = ustapienie wojsk au.
stro : wegierskich z miasta 1.-Two.
wa i zajecie tegoz miasta przez al
mic rosyjska, odbyfo sic bez da.
MIA ami jednego wystrza}u, be-
zburzenia jakiegokolwiek domu
bez rozlewu krwi W obrebie mia
sta.
Rozpaczliwe, krwawe Walk, W
kt6rych poleg}y tysiace zolnierzy
pc obu stronach i W ktorych po-
niszczono posiadlosci wartosci mi
lion6w dolar6w, odby1y sic poza
miastem,na polach,po wsiach mia
steczkach W okolicy| zaciete tie
bitwy wydar}y Lwdw z rak Au-
stro wegierskich i oddaly go W
rece Rosyan, ale zaoszczedzily
miastu spustoszenia i zniszczenia
przez p}omienie strasnej wojny.
Rogloszono ma wszystkie stro--
ny swiata wiescie O przerazaia-
cych epizodach, kt6re we Lwowie
mia}y sic wydarzac W czasie CO.
fania sic wojsk jednych, a wkra-
czenia drugich, ale relacye Z tego,
co istotnie sic wydarzy1o, z ust
najwybitniejszych mieszkancow
Lwowa, ktorzy byli tego naoczny
mi Swiadkami w ciagu calego te-
90 okresu czasu, Swiadcza, jak
Interchangeable bvly owe opowia-
DANA.
Pc zupelnie uporzadkowanem
wycofaniu sic wojsk austro : we
gicrskich i bczfadncj, chaotycznc.j
ucicczce tysiecy ludnosci polskiej
i zydowskiej, kiedy pochod armii
rosyjskiej szybko zblizaf sic ku
Lwowu, pierwsze urzedowe uwia-
domicnia 0 tenn, re zajdzie zmia--
ia W zarzadzie miasta, pojawily
sic W gazetach lwowskich i IA pla
katach porozlepianych Ia miej-
scach publicznych. Oznajmienie to
ogloszone byfo W jezykach polls
kim, rosyjskim, ruskim, niemiec
kim i zydowskim, a przygotowy-
wa}o micszkancow na przyjecie
wojsk rosyjskich. Brzmia}o ono
tax.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-06-14

=+Ff -EsEt 4. ~AAAN J"A1
|zwykle,'a tylko azeby pozamyka-
mo W7sz!ystkie wyszynki i lokale W
[ktorych sprzedaja sic trunk, ia
[kotez azeby ME sprzedawano trun
|kow upajajacych" = powiedzia1
officer rosyjski -'Ponadto, axe
by reprezentanci. miasta bezzwlo-
csznie zjawili sic ma rogach ulic
Lyczakowskiej i zolzikiewskiej
ma granicy miasta, kt6redy wei
da wojska."
Stosownie do zadania, wywie--
szono bale flagi Ia ratuszu i gina
chach urzedowych Ia znak, re
miasto sic poddaje. Potem repre-
zentanci zarzadu miasta i wybit-
nj obywatele uda1i sic do miejsc
wyznaczonych Ia granicy. Piano.
vie Rutowski, StahI i SchIeicher
jakotez radca Heingler znajdowa
Ii sic IA czeIe deIegacyi, kt6ra u
dala sic do rogatki Lyczakowskiej
gdzie spotka1i komendanta Won
Rode. Wczelak by1 ia czeIe dele
gacti, kt6ra uda}a sic do rogatki
z6fkiewskiej, gdzie spokane ge--
nerala ~rosyjskiej armii Parczew--
skiego.
Delegacyom oznajmiono, re wy
magac sic bedzie szesnastu zaklad
nik6w ola zagwarantowania po--
koju i porzadku W c%zasie, kiedy
wojska beda wchodzify do miasta
i when maszerowa}y. Take, re
pred 6 godzina zrana nastepne--
go dnia, wszelka bron znajdujaca
sic w posiadaniu mieszkancow
Lwowa musi bye zlozona W ratu-
szu, a jezeli to jest bron starozyt
ma i historyczna, to W mrrZeum
Sobieskiego.
Nastepujacy zglosili sic natych
Mast ochotniczo jake zakladni-
cy: df. Tadcusz Rutowski, J6zef
Wczelak, kr. dr.. Stefan Szydelski,
dyrektor Boles}aw Lewicki, i dr..
W}adyslaw Stcslowicz, czlonek
parlamentu. ORA. Rutowskiego IT,
wolniono dIatego, re jake urzed-
nix naczelny, jak oSwiadczono,
ma rowna odpowiedzialnosc jak
zakladnicy. Zak}adnikami ludnos
ci zydowskiej zostali dr.. Jakob
Diamond, Izydor Jonas, DIR. Her
man. Rabner i Mich. Wemreb. Ia
kfadnikami ludnoSci ukrainskiej {:
Metropolita Arcyb. Andrea hr.
Szeptycki, ks. J6zef Bocian, Mi
ko1aj Zajaczkowski, Pawcl Woj-
narOwski i dr.. Julian Hirniak. O.
fiarowania sic metropolity Arcy-
biskupa ME przyjal komendant TO
|syjski Z powodu, re jego stanowi
sko nak}adalo Ia niegC obewiazki
i Observation-Disclosures r6wna zaklad
nixon. Zakladnikami 1udnosci
staroruskiej zostali ks. Jan Dawi
dowicz, dr.. Jan Liskowacki, dr..
Leon Pawecki i Mikolaj Trctiak.
Ola tych z%akladnikow naieto pc
koje w hotclu George a gdzie tel
zamieszkali i pred hotelem straz
postawiono. Pc zalatwieniu tych
formalno>ci tyczacych sic zak}ad
nikow i oddania broni, nastapi}o
urzedowe wejscie wojsk rosyjs-
kich do miasta.
Wojska przymaszerowaly w pei
nym rynsztunku PREY weso}ych
dzwiekach muzyki pulkowej i
bez jakichkolwick oznak wrogie--
go usposobienia Z kt6rejkolwiek
s1Foly-
Jakoby IA jaki tajny rozkaz
wydany,w chwili kicdy wojska 70
syjskie weszfy do Lwowa pre-
szedlszy granice miasta krzyze i
rome symbolic WARY chrzescijan-
skiej powystawiano W oknach j
ma scianach r6znych budynk6w.
w manifestacyi tel wzieli udzial
mieszkancy r6znych wyznan, ma
wet niechrzescijanskich, dlatego,
IL rozpowszechnifo sic mniemanie,
re kozacy przybywajacy swiezo
re stepow lub z pola bitwa beda
oszczedzali mieszkania W taxi spo
sob okazujace sWoj szacunek ola
WARY chrzeSciianSkiei ! 10 VITA
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-06-14

katastrofe.
Apelujemy do ca1ej ludnossci, "
llimie dobrej slawy miasta i wszy-
stkich jego obywateli, azeby stree
!ziono zachowania spokoju i porzad
ku W miescie. SHADY, zw1aszcza z
zywnoscia, powinny pozostac Of
warte.'
APPEL ten podpisali dr.. Tadeusz
Rutowski, DIR. Leonard Stahl i
|dr. Flip Sch]eicher jake "prezy-
Idyum", czyli zarzad miasta.
lTych trzech obrano czIonkami "a
rzadu miasta ma zgromadzeniu
|najpowazniejszych obywateli pc
wyjezdzie wiekszosci zwyklych u
rzednik6w m%iejskich i rzadowych
wraz z armiami austro : wegiers-
kiemi i W nieobecnosci Jozefa
Neumanna, burmistrza.
Dalszem przygotowaniem do H.
trzymania porzadku i pokoju by
10 zamianowanie stray obywate1
skiej i innych ga1ezi zarzadu jake
tez wydanie rozporzadzen tycza-
cych sic zachowania w m%iedzycza
sic, kiedy miasto mialo bye VOL
he cd wsze1kiej okupacyi wojsko
wei W oczekiwaniu nadejscia ar
mil rosyjskiej.
Adama Schneidera obrano ma
czelnikiem stray obywatelskiej,
kt0re:j czlonkami byli mieszkancy
powybierani jak najstaranniej. U
slugi przez mich oddawane bylo o
chotnicze i bezplatne, / strzegli
|oni dniem i noca ulice i budynkl,
broniac zycia + mienia.
w miedzyczasie pomiedzy wy
|cofsnicm sic wojsk austro : We
|gierskich, a okupacya Lwowa
przcz Rosyan. w dodatku do or
|najmich o nadejsciu armii rosyj-
skiej, %pojawi}y sic oznajmienia
podpisane przcz Rutowskiego, Sta
hla i Schlcichcra tyczacc sic auto
rytctu stray obywatc1skiej 2 wy
tl6maczenlem, re jcj odznaki sa
W barwach miasta, - amaranto
wei i bialej.
Pomiedzy ]udnoscia obiega}y
tymczascm dixie wprost poglos-
Xxi o TEN, co sic stanie, gdy poja-
via sic Rosyanie. Opowiadano, re
|przedcwszystkiem odbeda sic re-
wizyc W domach celcm sprawdze-
mia, czyli gdzie ME mazda sic do
woody wrogiego usposobicnia wo-
bee Rosyan: inni zapowiadali, zc
bedzie mn0stwo karan smiercia :
|inni jeszcze utrzymywali, re wei
|Scie wojsk poprzcdzone bedzic
|bombardowanicm miasta.
.cdnakowoz stanOwisko zajetc
przcz dra Rutowskiego, obranego
prezydcntem czyli burmistrzem
miasta, jakotez jego pomocnik6w,
utrzymywalo ludnosc we wzgled-
|nym spokoju W tych chwilach "a
niepokojenia i trwogi. Me mad
jchodzily zadne wiadomosci 0 to-
czacych sic bitwach ] ich wyni-
kach. S]ychac jednak bylo z Cd
dali hulk dial, a w pocy, re
wzgorz Lw6w otacza jacych ,ludzie
mogli dojrzec Swiatla obozowisk,
|rcflcktor6w i innych dowad0w b'
few toczacych sic woko}O stolicy.
Pc dwu dniach trwozliwego wy
czckiwania pierwszy patrol rosyj
ski pojawi} sic kr6tko pred go
DINA poludniowa. Mafa gromad-
ka zolnierzy ma koniach wjecha-
la Z dobytemi szablami i galopo--
wala do ratusza, gdzie urzednicy
i obywatele czekali Ia ich powita
nie, otrzymawszy telefoniczne "a
wiadomienie. Oprocz oczekuja-
'cych urzednik6w: byli W tym cza-
sic W ratuszu konsulowie Danii i
rzeczyposp. argentynskiej, byly
konsul francuski Swierczynski,
radca Zacharyewicz, hr. Ponins--
XII, hr. Henryk Badeni, cz}onkowie
parlamentu i wybitni duchowni
r6znych wyznan.
Reprezentant wkraczajacych AZ
mil rosyjskich, kapitan generalne
60 sztabu rosyjskiego, przedlozyf
document zawierajacy uwiado-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-06-14
ODEZWA DO

"Obywatcle! Armie monarchii
cofne}y sic ma zach6d. w kr0tkim
przeciagu czasu zwycieskie armic
ros. wejda do miasta. w takiej
chwili wzywamy Gala ludnosc mia
sta, by ia mi}oSc Boska, zacho--
wala godnoSc i spok6j, a unikala
poplochu Tub bczmy$lnych wybu-
chow, albo tez prowokacyi hub
z}ych podszeptow.
Miasto otwarte, przeto zadnc
niebezpieczenstwo ME moze mu
grozic. Gale obywatelstwo oczeku
jc wypadk6w W zupelnym pokoju
Evening journal., 1917-12-01
JUNIOR BOARD SALE.

An interesting patriotic sale viii be
that 10 be held by the members Of the
Junior Board of the Homeopathic Hos
pital in the New Century Club on next
Thursday. This year the sale VIII be
featured by afternoon tea and q table
Of war foods. Mrs y. II. Negendank.
president Of the board, IS chairman Of
the committee in charge. and the sub
chairmen are as follows: Dolls. Mrs.
John Richardson, Jr; war food table,
Mrs Arthur Patterson; arts and crafts,
Mrs Horace Belts and Miss Mary r.
Trump; aprons, Mrs Ralph Shaw; fan
cy work, Mrs l.. r. Beardslec: ice
cream, Mrs Willard Thomson; tables
and Mattresses. Mrs S. b. Cooling
There also win be a large assortment
of dolls. at moderate prices
Evening journal., 1917-12-01
LABOR PRIORITY
NEXT WAR step
Clifford and Marshall to Form
Plans for Control of
Workers
WOMEN ARE TO
BE UTILIZED

WASHINGTON, Dec. i.-The govern
ment announced definitely yesterday its
recognition Of the necessity Of establish
Ing q priority in supplying the demand
for labor in the industries Of the ma
tion. that the building Of ships and the
manufacture Of various war materials
should not be longer handicapped by
lack Of men.
Dr. w s. Clifford Of The Council Of
National Defense, has been designated
TO determine the present and probable
future demand fer labor in the war in
dustries and the relative priorties in
respect TO labor which should be en-
ioyed by these industries. Announce
ment was made Of the appointment OF
5. c. Marshall. dean OF the School Of
Commerce and Administration Of the
University OF Chicago, as chief of the
I newly created section Of industrial SER
vice which will investigate the labor
situation.
One OF the FIRST results Of the pro
posed labor control Will be tho entrance
Of women into industry IN larger num-
bers than heretofore Wherever tho
work is suitable 10 their abilities they
viii be employed to release the men
for heavier work or IN some cases for
service at the front Director Clifford
has been asked TO determine the needs
for the dilution Of labor. which in
wolves the substitution Of women for
men i'm industry and 10 recommend the
policies which should be followed in
effecting the replacement
In the execution OF the labor priority
there is no intention 10 ship largo
groups Of men under compulsion from
one part Of the country TO another TO
supply the labor demand II this were
legally possible lt Is doubtful II so
radical a policy would be approved.
The FIRST Step instead viii be the es-
tabllshment Of government employment
agencies i'm all the labor centres Of the
United States. These agencies viii seek
10 supply the shipbuildlng plants and
war supply factories most in need OF
labor from the men temporarily out Of
work.
The fact that there is at present a
labor shortage might lead TO the belief
that the number Of men out of employ
ment will be negligible for months to
come. The curtailment Of certain non
essential industries. however, is expect
ed TO release a considerable number OF
workers and they will be transferred
as rapidly as their present employment
ceases TO other lines Of work directly
or indirectly connected with the manu-
facture Of war materials.
Legislation will be asked at the open
ing Of Congress to prevent employers
from stealing" men from each other
This has been a common practice IN
the United States since the war began
and has resulted in a constant shiflins
Of labor and a generally chaotic con
diiion I'm Great Britain II has beer
made a penal offence for one plant e
lure men away from another
Evening journal., 1917-12-01
THIEVES ROB LEWEs HOUSE.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL,
LEWES, Del, Dec. Thieves en-
tered the house Of Lemuel Palmer, Jr.
Funerdl services of Levin James
Lank, aged SO years, who died at his
home in New. Castle. on Tuesday. was
held yesterday, at the home Of David
Brttingham.
George w. Wilson, Of the NJ y. and
r. r. Co., left this week for Baltimore,
where he will undergo an operation.
Mrs Caleb 5. Layton and children OF
Wilmington, are visiting Mrs. Layton
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis W. Mus
tard.
The annual meeting Of the stock
holders Of the Lewes Gas Co, will be
held at the companys oflce on Mon
day, December TO-
Edwin Edgens and Lynford Russell
who are stationed at Camp Dix, spent
Thanksgiving Day with their relatives
here
The Zwaanendael Club met at the
home Of Mrs. Charles H. Martin, on
Wednesday afternoon.
Linwood Simpler, Of Wilmington
has been spending several days here.
Evening journal., 1917-12-01
j. S. Certificates
BRING S69],OOO,OgO
McAdoo Closes Subscription
Lists for New Treasury
Issue
PROVIDES FOR
ALL PRESENT NEEDS

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-The latest is
sue of Treasury certificates Of indebt-
edness, due next June 25 and receivable
in payment Of income and excess profits
faxes, was closed last night by Secre-
tary NIcAdoo when subscriptions had
reach about S690,00OO0 more than any
previous issue.
The. entire amount has been sub
scribed within the last nine days, since
the issue NVas announced, and books
were closed because ample funds now
are provided TO redeem the 100000
certificates due and other cash require
ments of the Treasury in the immedi-
ate future No definite limit was placed
on the issue when IT was announced.
Additional certificates will he issued
from time TO time with the June ma
turity, Secretary NlcAdoo announced,
and banks are urged to maintain in
terest in the certificate scheme Of gov
ernment financing
"The issue was closed not only be-
cause the Treasury's cash requirements
for a substantial period had been amply
provided for" said Mr.. McAdOo, but
also because the general situation
would not have been benefited by ac-
/ cepting subscriptions for a larger
amount at the present time BY clos
ing the issue now and making other
offers from time to time the tax money
will be drawn into the Treasury in rea-
sonable instalments and as desired.
1T is expected that additional Treas
ury certificates Of indebtedness with
! the June maturity viii be issued from
] 4 tssNa "a
to an aggregate principal amount to be
| determined.
1T is the hone Of the Secretary of
the Treasury that the Federal reserve
banks and bank and trust companies
! throughout the country will keep in
/ terest alive i'm issues of this character
! Their advantages are obvious TO tax
! payers and investors and they are a
great aid TO the financial operations OF
! the government In this way the work
which has been done in connection with
the present issue viii not be lost even
though the demand for the certificates
at this time has been greater than could
be Immediately gratiled.'
| The certificates were payable yes
! tcrday and receipts viii begin 10 reach
the Treasury today The quantity Of
! certificates of other issues tarned over
| in payment Of the new issue, a pay
ment especially arranged for this issue
viii not be determined until all Federal
! Reserve banks have reported. Certiti-
Gates Of the new issue bear per cent
/ interest, and, unlike others, they will
not be accepted in payment Of Liberty
bonds issued in the future.
The government will need o large
sum Of money between now and De.
cember IL, when another Liberty Loat
payment Is due TO redeem s10OOO.OO
Evening journal., 1917-12-01
MISS sALLIE RurLER DEAD.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN. Del, Dec. Miss
Sallie Butler, aged about 81 years. died
at her home on East Market street.
Wednesday night, Of the infrmities OF
age. The funeral was conducted yester-
day afternoon by the Rev. James W
Colona.
Deceased was sister Of the late Eli
:. r. Butler. who for many years con
Quoted the leading stationery store IN
Wilmington and at the time OF his
death was the. oldest man actively en-
gagged in business in Wilmington. She
resided with her sister Mrs. Harriet
Nivin, who survives her.
Evening journal., 1917-12-01

for every 500 invested in raw material
$500 worth Of finished product was re-
turned, a profit O. @lO0. With the other
plant for every $50 worth of money in
vested in raw material value Of 500
was produced in marketable product.
a profit Of $50. In which class is your
herd?
The most striking point in these two
herds, however, is not brought ont in
these figures. The cost Of operating
these two dairies, other than that Of
the feed, IS practically the same in
each. The labor cost. cost OF shelter.
interest on investment and insurance
items which actually cost money.
amount TO a very little more in oper-
ating a good dairy than with poor
one. After these items are taken into
account, IL is doubtful If this one herd
returned the owner one dollar profit
for the year. However, the owner of
this herd entered 70 in the COW testing
association, to flnd out whether or moi
10 was a profitable business. He now
knows where he stands and it is not
his intention TO put in 0nother years
hard worR simply for the pleasure /,
afforded him. He says r. Is more pleas
re If nc has some money left 8t the
end Of the year. The cow that now en-
] joys "a stall In his barn is doing hen
/ Bit TO win tho war.
Evening journal., 1917-12-01

Army surgeons will adopt new meth
DDS for kepeing down contagious
among the soldiers in the cantonments
this winter. They will so directly after
the common cold"
Their experience on the Mexican bor-
der last year taught them that the
common cold" was the starter of
most everything that was bad as far as
soldiers health was affected.
They learned that as long as they
kept down colds they had little or no
pneumonia, measles, bronchitis or
meningitis.
That's why Sammy in his canton
ment viii have good, dry shoes. warm,
dry clothing, no overeating, no foul air
and no over-heated room.
An ample supply ofpure water was
one of the essential factors considered
in the selection of camp sites.
Evening journal., 1917-12-01
COOPERATIVE EXTENSION WORK IN
AGRICULTURE AND HOME ECONOMICS
ny n. o. BAUsMAN, COUNTY AGENT.

Pounds Of 1920 1926
Pounds Of Butter Fat. 252 $50
Value Of Milk.........Sis50 90 1870
Cost Of Feed ......... $50 $3.50
PROFIT above cost OF
Feed ..,...... ...... $3.50 1850
The above table shows the average
yearly production Of the cows in the
herd Of the Diamond state Cow Testing
Association as compared with tho
yearly production Of the cows in the
poorest herd in tho association. These
figures bring out some interesting
facts in regard TO the dairy business Of
New Castle county and ] should Ike 80
ask the farmers Of the country TO look
over them carefully. Whole milk was
sold from both herds so that the COM
parisOn is fair 10 each.
It is interesting to note that with two
herds in the same community, one pro-
duced twice as much milk as the other.
which returned twice the value when
old and which maAe the owner over
twice the profit These figures would
indicate that there Is a great OppOr-
NhhANN ANA NiAN nNfA hAN lat iAA'i W III
crease the profit from his dairy herd
4 by milking better COWS and by better
feeding This Is a critical period for
/ the dairy business of the entire coun-
try ana these figures cannot mean too
much to the practical farmer The war
conditions are drawing light band
around ull Of Tho industries Of the
country and the farmer, like the busi-
ness man of Tho city. must look a little
deeper into his business and il there
! are parts Of 10 that do not return a
! profit. il must be replaced by a more
efficient method Of machine. A unit
which formerly returned a small profit
may today be a money looser And so
the mediocre COW that has been making
q fair profit is now a money looser
Tho mediocre COW Is consuming more
than she produces. She is an ally Of
the Kaiser. Replace her with pro-
ducer.
Again may point out that 10 the one
herd for each cow, $3.50 was invested
in feed. which returned value Of SiS5
in milk, a profit Of s9S5O In the
other herd. sls so was invested in feed
which returned S9i30 worth OF milk.
profit Of Sij.j0. These two herds might
well be likened to the two ncighborine
factories. One was so managed that
Evening journal., 1917-12-01
Sammy's Doctor Wages
War on Common Colds"

Underground sewers carry away
waste. In some camps complete sew
age disposal plants have been built.
r The result OF these sanitary measures
is being shown in the lowered sick
rate Of the men in camp. The expected
illness Of an army not in active service
is per cent. In none OF IA camps re
Gently investigated was the rate up to
that average. The highest rate report
ed was 2S per cent. in a western camp;
the lowest, 9 per cent. in a guard camp
in the south.
A dental ward ministers TO men with
defective teeth. Here some men have
their first encounter with q dentist. A
good many men near 30 are Just dis
covering they have teeth
Now the toothbrush drill is a regular
event in their lives.
Evening journal., 1917-12-01
THRWT STAMPS ron SALE MONDAY

Judging by the interest being manifest
ed by patrons of the postofllce in war
saving certificates and thrift stamps, it
IS expected that the sale Of tickets here
viii be unusually heavy The stamps
VIII be offered TO the public on Mon
day for the nrst time, and special
window will he opened at the post
ONCE where the stamps viii be sold.
Every city and rural mail carrier win
have supply on hand after they have
arrived, and they will be able ia dis.
pose OF them right at the home ~
those who wish to purchase them
They win also be able TO explain the
plan in fun to those who wish to in
vest.
These thrift stamps offer an unusual
opportunity for saving. They win be
an unusually attractive investment a.
they VIII pay per cent. interest, com
pounded quarterly, and they may b.
withdrawn for cash on ten days notice
Evening journal., 1917-12-01

worth Of certificates, s3OO,OOO,OOO due
December 6 and siOOOOO,OOO due Decem-
Der If, in addition to paying huge daily
war expenses and making loans TO the
Allies at the rate of Si7O00,OOO q day.
The Treasury net bslance yesterday was
81 S5t 22S 600
Evening journal., 1917-12-01
pTNNFD IrNDFR AI-TO

Refusing TO give his name, a man who
claimed to be a resident Of lower Della
injury on Penny Hill late yesterday af-
ternoon when The automobile turned
turtle. The car had TO be raised before
the driver, who was alone, could get TO
his feet. The machine was badly wreck
ed, but the driver was uniniured
Evening journal., 1917-12-01
39c-Lucia Assorted ChocoIaios-39c

Jye-Lucla Assorted ChOcOlaicS-39
Packed In one pound boxes. Each boz
contains Peanut Butter centers. assort-
cd Fruit Creams. Vanilla Nougats
Fruit Jellles. Nut Blocks and Caramels
Special. 300 the pound baX.
Fenway Purple Package, Assorted
Chocolates. 65c the pound
DANFORTHS DEPENDABLE DRUGS.
Market and Second Sts.-Ady.