davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-25
qRaltatSs.

Di9ter: nDb pobl an Sbrem Saus
5e, in benz i9 pobne, na9 metnem
Sobe aud einmol sine Suihrift dngss
broGt perben tpirD9"
Snusberr; .@ber borun tSnnen sic
bod ni9t 3ipeifeln!"
8i4tsr: 80. Sis ma9sn MIDI iibsr'
gIiidIib!"
Suus9err: nS9 femme uu9 idbOu ben
Sert!"
~llnO pie elauben Sie, ruB er Iau'
ten ipiro9"
SuuSberr9 r6ter 1T EN- mObltrtss
Simmer gu oeriet6enl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-25

Srenroer: o1rei @crioneu itil0 bier
an Der gcf1brIifen Stele yberetts En-
trlinfen. miro mm enolib etuas ee'
ibeben, Inn ioI1en llueliidsf1Ilen
boroubeugen2"
@iiraernreiiter: nSoipobIl Gs ilt be-
I6loIIen poroen, oie Strofe fir Der.
botenes 8aben auf Se9n Dollars 5u
erb0ben."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-25
@ef9ei6enbeit lit eine
Qfnr

gluf ser Reile nad) 9ltlonta inter.
belt Iidb Ssobn 9retp NIT leinem Noh-
bar i'm BuIlmnnpogen. Ger @etref-
feuoe flibr ebenfals nnh 9ltIanta itno
froete Den &iinitler:
rSdseu sic NAL, Serr Dreiu, iper
lit pobl momentan Der bette @1ml.
ipielcr in 9[tlontd2"
Obne iib Iatee 81 beiinneu, ant
tportete Dreip:
oSeute lit cS mcin sreuno Solt-
tbern, ober Wforeen beeinnt meiu
@JoItIpteI."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-25
NentIiAer 9 Z 10 etg.

@ertbeioiger: !. Cab metn SlielIt
Den Guiieueinbrub mir, neil bonSiIn-
ger eetriebcn, beeangen bat, erbellt
f6on aus Der Ebatiad)e, 6nb er rab
Der Ebot lnperlpeilt ii Elm Neitallront
Iitb beeob iluo bort eiH Souper SlI
fiinf @6naen beIteIlte.~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-25
s. ) 8 B ft.

Serr (irn sSIeiiderld6eit Sur SSral
0es Snbobers). rNaerfiuiirbig, 6ral
Suber, ie fleiner Ole @iiriht' per6eiJ
6elto GROCER meroen oie 9riuonten an
Sbrcn Ningen."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-25
Qfe aAttae @errin.

ogtonni, ipeil beitte Elm 70 berrli-
der, ionuiger Gag lit uno Sie eeipiB
aud Ole ihone 2uft eenieBen m0ftelt,
70 Siirfen sic meinetipegen gau1mit.
toQs nilben bic sSellIter plltenI"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-25

,@ibt es aud 3on5ert bier, Serr
SberEeIlner r. r@elpiB, mein Serr,
in ciner &iertelitunoe fonuren ote
Muiifer. - n0onn brinsen Gle mir
bite raid einen Soffee, oamit ib nod
rehbettig fortfonme
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-25

Shois SdIaud opcrt as @orgen benept aus Dem 8rtDs
bu Bmfonm ber Die EDridueae no rB I'M 6oeu oa 9erb
Der gSono 0o& enen gu5en Snbot iber bn ergieBt
unGIidtermee onml cnee @inren poter n Sne BON oer
@ob Gcun @ntriet u Der olte er ols Die Beheera
ebt: ogtu lit pobI er oerooe nod Sae gefonmen2"
pSo io es lit ctpus pdt geporon aet etnoeeo Die $ispr
6e binter ibm 6crgeoeu Sa ebe e, m lebig Der
unae &err 1T = aIei6 bat Z ana'fanaen an h0ren!n
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-25
@ieMaasnb b.

Grfer Sungeslele: DsSyit Dtin
5reunb fbon pon ieiuer Sobjsitsreiie
5uriid9"
3peiter SuuggeieIle; nSSd, geItsrR
mar er bci mir unb bat III IL uuter
Gbrdnen arahIIirt!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-25

@et Dem @rObeben Itiir8te alih Sos
@e6aftionseeb6uoe elm; bod eelong
es, ben Neoatteur nod leienO Oarittl.
ter berpor5u5ieben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-25
Ole 90 pbeftlap bin.

.N}o, gnS6igc S5rat lcet gcItattst
Gle Nio0e Ia iuieoer rilnOIIdlc IiiEe
uub 5ormen9"
n@ott Isi Dontl Gjeierr babs @
MIDI felt flint Sabrtn sum xiteu alas
Y ipieber Iatt aeseIlsA@s ~',4,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-25
q or{prdli a.

mas, TOIbc Mlii6e sibit bu btr nit
ben @eTcbenisn fit 6eineu @rdutis
gdm9"
ga, ipeiBt BIZ, ipenn ib lis pieIs
lcidt NAL pieOcrtrieg, freu' Id MIDI
bod aa@ 6urauir
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-25
Nerorme Z q hIIsr

Qebrer: aG6aut btnn niemano bar
beim Define S9uIuuFsdben burA9"
Earl: rNein. bic Mama iit meis
items net babeim, Der gapa min feline
9fub bab'n uuO Die &oHin mag net
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-25
Slbp etfun n q.

wureutborffono GUM @9reiber,
benz Der Wlogen ftntrrD: D2oiieu Sic
sod Siele imperi6dmte Seinlrrerei bIei-
oen @ebaItsoufbeiierms giebtS
at6t geritanOeHl~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-25
@IadTtde 8 Sc.

w6srr Baron tommen iie is0en
Minter einnial mad Sfalien9"
uSa, meine 5rau uub ib Derbrttv
eue ale Sabre bier ein paar UIittsrs
ipohen".
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-25
MOt4f4tei q

wloI,r: .Bis IOG Elm wssnTtb @rO.
Bes, llmfsrbIi9ss T9oFisn fOnuen
penn er bas sonSe Subr btnbur9 IeinI
@IGubtSer pOrtrGtirsn mublQ" @.4~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-25
sprt4wOrt

nWer f6nea sibt, her etbt boppeIt!-
Spro9 Morib SOnneui9etn.
Sab buuOert Mlart oem SduIbusr
llu6 I4risb ss bcpRsIt siM n
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-25

an Ses Sobres SHweIle.
Sn ser Splpeiterno9t fonunt Gin
bteoerer 2ol0itiirmer in Die Gueipe
uito foroert Elm @los @rog.
n&eooilre iebr," mebrt ibm Der
@irtb, der @erfauf olfobolii9er @e.
trdnfe OIL Wlilitdr lit itreugitens I'M
terlaet."
,.g8n auotib man feene 9pernl"
entgcgnet Der tpaderc @oterlanGsber'
tbeioiger, niu flint Minnten bauts
5molfe, ~ oaun is Die Sa6e Der.
idbrtl~
9i6ter; So, entiduIoigen'sl Siel
Fringe ib Sbneu mein Iestes @eSiht.
Reoofteur: TaS leste ~ oonn @ot
Sei Nnuf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-25
Qog moberne @tIb.

nisinoen sic bieIes @ilb nibt aif
Sebr grim, grtGoige 8rmi9"
,0o feblt itnI'rer Sprode eit
ggcrt, grim 1T Onfiir eor fein 0lus-
0rudl~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-25
Scr fIsins MatiOnoL

2ebrer; .Wsnn bic 9(usgaben bic
Ginnabmen iiberiteiesn. pis nennt
man bos9"
aarl: .Gins SauDirt1I4aft. Serr
2cbreEl- X ~
- 80 -asss 61 n =
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-25

ogfu, Serr aouuner5icurotb, pie lit
Sbre me 8iuo ousgeionen2" -
nSbne eeioet: e mabres Eushtluml
Ger Speiieiool aIleiit Is 10 groB, ouB
- @ott bebiit - so &erIonen fou-
neu orin eilen!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-25

&iinFlerunb 0ifettant.
@ilettonteu Iinb meiIt 2sute, bic
ben Mangel an @rinbli6teit bur1
Yielieitigtett srleBen ipolen.
glur bem 8ilettanten miblingi
ni9tsl
Der &iinaler tommt F6 oft ipis
elm @iIettant, Der DiIettant ober tms
mer pie etn &iiniiler bor.
SfiinItler iinb feIteu Dilettanten
INNER nit ii9 ielbit aufriebsn.
Sas n9tusDemGrmelf9 9iittelrt0ns
nen" lit bog ii4erite WertmoI bes Dts
lettanten.
Dem 9iIettonten oebt dlles lei9t
neil er allies lei9t nimmt.
9ur9brtngenber @Itd.
,1Nl arc, Id,dmIte Dir ocnn MIDI,
Uait Iolde Stiebeln allsbltiebnlG
Get nenn if ipirflid, Iiioerlifb.
ct tieten ia beraus bic 3sbsn!"
uSia, @ouIe, ipeeBte, nieiet Eaar
gSydr lana, ais id ct onie5oeen;
Iqtrcbbcbreno is MIR, oct Is flnr,
I9er 9lid bon ueine $iebnerooeen."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-25
= Serliner gpIoeItcr

Cias @rog." '"'D g"
r. ~,5a M l99aben Sic oenn SSbre 0Ruut.
kearts Ssi li@s"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-25

$onsron Slim ooe sic NAL lit ou ut cine foIouIe erfro.
tg @Is Die gdn oma a rcr @bn0eeeaiaft mein GGeeir
pWe 9elben fotc Soin in Srmner @epB ie
OS S a idaOa unO wou gor cine fene @nfdoismg oopen
& est oro M on Die en5e gode h cl mir netes anhoifn
ocl le nodllena miener eine Q9eeaidat aeben MINI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-25

Sin orObsr SfiinItlsr Bat, ii9 gu erbos
len,
Sumittsn Der @oiIon fif fOrtseItoblen
Sn elm Oeri4neites gaeit i'm S9weioers
lamb,
Der eroben @eIt nod edu5Iib uubes
tnnnt.
Gr atbmet auF. ~ Doh fCbon nod Elm
poor Moben
6ot Elm @sporter bds @erited eerohen.
limb flugs nirb aus bem ittIlen 8us
flu1tsort
Sin ipeltberiibmtsr pIab fit Mintsr.
fport.9
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-25

miIttGrii@ ousGeOriidt.
o.: .g8ie peit btft bit NIT Oeiner
glnocbctetcn, bait Ou Die Gelhtns emo
lid erobert9T
g.: .sssa, ober oa iino aluet Sorts
Die nod bcslpunocn ipcrben udiIIen =
Der Yobo lirt0 bic Weuuol"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-18
3 F0l5s Prince : Army
DriUen Back to LdOn


Continued from rage One
French advance north and south Of the
Alsne River.
Dispatches from Paris today quote mill
tary critics as predicting that the Allies
are ION the threshold Of their biggest vic-
tory since the Marne." II Ia evidently the
hope Of the French and British high com.
mand TO break up the whole Hindenburf
line. driving the Germans from Lille, Loos,
Lens. Douai, Cambria, st. Quentin and Laon
to Belgium and the German frontier.
The retirement OF the Germans on both
sides OF Rheims has left O salient In that
sector and there Is danger that this his,
toric and ancient French city may be bat
tered TO pieces by the artillery duels which
rage around II night and day.
BY capture Of Villers Guislain, northeast
OF Epehy. the British have pushed another
wall Of steel parallel to the artery Of Ger
man communications between Cambrai and
ST. Quentin. Like Epehy Ronssoy. Vlleret,
Le verguler and Maissemy-all Of which
villages lie TO the south--Villers Guslain
is approximately two miles distant from
the Cambrai-St. Quentin high road. The
British now parallel the high road for II
distance of fifteen Of the twenty-five miles
between the two towns
The drive which enveloped Villers Gus-
lain was from the direction Of Epehy. Haig
reported, indicating apparently definite
plan to parallel the Cambrai-St. quentin
line by British forces which may at any
time strike somewhere along this twenty
two-mile stretch and sever the artery.
In the meantime Haig's laconic report,
"the Lagncourt position was improved,
means a blow struck at the key TO the de-
fenseg Of Cambrai from the west
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-18

prigicnisrs hanno detto che a. intere COM
pagnie con sffettiu al $50 ucmini appena
ottanta rimanovano illesl. ..
L'ohensiva francese si collega sue,u
nente a ouella ingless nella xona .,,s Me
Arras . st. Quentin, ma rattacco piu' VIZ. VIZ
lento ri svlluppa ora sulle due All oe,n ,..
linea tedssca ira Lila Rheims. In mo,.'
punt le posizioni tedesche furono assHs.e
prima che ! tedeschi, che attendevano um
attacco frontale, SO ne accorgessero.
duesto fatto spiega le perdite enormi suo,.o
dale forxe di Won Hindenburg, perone cne
81 fanno ascendere quasi un centinaio o'
misiiaia al uominl.
In questi circoli politici 81 discute viva
cemente Ia proposts di pace separate enc
Austria Q forse anche Germania fareppcro
ALA Russia, pace che dovrebbe esseIe
basata sullo "statu quo ante bellun' suiia
stessa situazione territoriale che esisteva
prlma della guerra. Fero e. opinione gene
rale qui che 1 tentativi dellAustria della
Germania di indurre la Russia ad accettare
separatamente la pace non riusciranno ma
proveranno anxi la cresoente debolezza
degli imperi centrali. lie notizie che 81
hanno da Petrograd sono concordi
nell affermare che coloro che sono ALA tesla
del governo russo non sognano nemmeno
lontanamente di tradire gil alieati di ac-
consentire a trattare la pace senza II loro
consenso. Ed n Questo riguardo socialism
riformisti italiani hanno ricevuto ample
assicurazioni da parte del loro compagni
dl Russia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-18
AUMENTATA ATTTv7TA'
SUI FRONTE ITALIANO
Forse l'Inizio dell'Offensiva del
Generate Cadorna non E. AS
solutamente Lontano

ROMA. ls Aprile.
L'sttivita' delle forse itaiiane va aumen-
tando In modo da far prevedere non lon
tano rinizio della vera guerra anche sulla
francese Mel rapporto del generate Ca
dorna pubblicato ieri sera dal Ministero
della Guerra e. detto di intensa azione
al artigieria che 81 e. avuta su parecchi
punti della fronte di ,battaglia. Ecco II
testo del rapporto:
Nella val Lagarina tvalle dellAdig)
Ia nostra artislieria ha di nuovo bom-
bardato In stazionc ferroviaria di Col
liano, danneggiandone l'edifizio. met
tendo In fuga trent ed autocarri dis
perdendo truppe nerniche.
81 sono avuti parecchi scontri ira
piccoli gruppi di fanteria. I nostri
reparti hanno respinto II nemico dap
pertutto gil hanno preso prigioneri.
fuclli munizioni.
Nelralta vale del Travignolo. du-
rante un violento temperate, un reparto
nemico opero' un attacco di sorpresa
riuscf penetrare In una delle nostre
posizioni avanzate ad ovest del Lago
Boceto. Esso ne fu pero prontamente
rospinto fu costretto a ritornare allie
sue linee
Pure con la protezione di una densa
nebbia un tentative simile fu fatto con-
tro lie nostre posizioni al Passo di Son.
dogma, ma II nemico fu respinto sof-
ferse perdite gravissine.
Sulla fronte Giulia l'attivita' delle
artiglierie e. stata piu' intensa del So
Ito nella zona di Gorilla. Tn aero
plano nemico e. state abbattuto durante
un combattimento ira squadriglie al di
sopra di Ternova.
Telegramm da Londra dicono che uuesta
mattina IL maresciallo Haig, che comanda
le forze inglesi IN Francia ha attaccato lie
linee tedesche verso Cambrai ed ha occu-
ola =, ,lr ii.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-18
D. A. R. GREATLY STIRRED
BY ROOSEVELT PLEA
Patriotic Response Given to Col
onel's Call for Assistance
to France
WASHINGTON. April IS,


Patriotism ran high in the congress OF
the Daughters Of the American Revolution
here this afternoon In response to an ap-
peal from Colonel Theodore Roosevelt that
every American woman do her part in
paying our debt Of honor to France"
France made possible our victory In
the war in which our fathers won liberty
Colonel Roosevelt wrote to the congress.
"They left with us debt Of honor which
every American has felt must be repaid
when the opportunity arose. France is
fighting for her existence. and she must
have quick aid; she needs our help. |
trust you noble women will rally and do
your share"
Long applause greeted the appeal from
Colonel Roosevelt, and the congress, by a
unanimous vote, offered its cooperation to
tho American Society for French Relief,
the avenue suggested by Colonel Roosevelt
as the best way for the u. A. r. to direct
their services through.
In quick succession there followed reso-
,ut,ons commencing President Wilson for
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-18
French Tearing Foes
Grip From France
Continued from Page One

Strong German counter-attacks we're
made in Champagne. All were repulsed, the
War Office says
In the region of ville-au-Bois. says the
communique the French captured several
fortified positions from the Germans and
also q wood Four hundred German prison.
ers were taken.
Two hundred and FIFTY additional prison
ers were captured in the Braye-en-Laon-
nos sector, where the French carried out
n, enterprise described by the War Office
~ brilliant"
and La Fere. the French made trench raids.
Near Laffaux twenty Germans were taken
prisoners.
At three separate points the Teutons
tried to roll back the French from their
newly won ground. but at no point did they
gain. The Germans suffered heavy losses
In the past forty-eight hours the French
have captured between $4,000 and $4,000
prisoners.
In the fighting in Champagne around
Auberve on Tuesday the French captured
upward of twelve cannon, three of heavy
caliber; many trench mortars and machine
guns
The German army, being beaten back in
defeat by the French. is commanded by the
Crown Prince. who directed the ill-starred
German enterprise at Verdun. 1t Is esti-
mated that the entire losses of the Germans
Sunday on both sides OF the Aisne and in
Champagne total nearly the strength of an
army corps. 10000 men.
Four million men ale probably engaged
in the great Allied offensive. 1t is the
biggest battle Tor France since the Marne.
No previous conflict has ever seen this rec
| orlin.eaking number of men engaged nor
| has any conflict been marked by such a
| tremendous concentration Of artillery.
Success achieved by French troops has
| been more important than the initial an
| nouncements indicate" declared the Echo
| de Paris today, concluding an analysis of
| the front situation. THE German Crown
| Prince has been expecting an offensive. The
| French had postponed 1t number Of times
| because of unfavorable weather. In the
| meantime the Crown Prince massed gigan-
tic reserves to meet the expected blow"
| Paris believed today a victory overshad-
| owing that achieved on the Marne is in
| sight One Of the first fruits Of the success
| so far is of sentimental interest here. Bat
| tie front dispatches declare the Germans
| have now been driven from heights about
| Rheims from which they have been wont
| in the past in pure revenge to deluge that
| city with shells. Rheims was the revenge
| spot. If the Germans suffered a defeat any
| where. they started bombardment of
| Rheims and it's Cathedral in reprisal.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-18
New $115O Size

10 meet wide demand we now build
TWO sizes OF the Mitchell Six. But the
slhaiiHr-Mitchell Junior-has a 100 inch
wneeioase' See which size you like best
are now on show. ''''ueis
MITCHELL MOTORS COMPANY. Inc
Racine, Wis, u. s. A.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-18
No Extra Cost

All these advantages cost you no extra
price. They will cost us, on this years
output about 100000. But they are paid
for by factory savings.
John w. Bate, our great efficiency expert
built and equipped this mammoth plant to
ouiid TINS one type economically. His
metnods have cut our factory cost in two
These factory savings-unique to Mitchell
pay for all these extras.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-18

Gears are tested for $4,000 pounds per
tooth. Engines are tested for 10000 miles
without evidence of wear. And several
Mitchells have already run over 100000
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-18

,nv machincs had BEEN tampered WIN snd ana
that the registratioRrolls had oee"
delayed the bailotiuY ,o ,,ore de-
while administration Leaders SiSa,e.-
Wrs Hamilton Lewis--would be elected
on m, a second or thrs ballot, they were were
Oreparinr Or for a deadlock. 1t is unders'ooo
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-18

that the administration ieafers have ~,
a pact with Mrs John Miller Hor14x (
whereby the administration votes viii k{ I
turned over to Mrs HdFton in the eve1
Of a deadlock. e., "
Balioting began late in the day and pres.
ent prospects are that the results OF thu,
first vote will not be m9de known until wen
into the night Il
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-18
Unique Features.

There are 81 features in the Mitchell,
most OF which all other cars omit. Things
like power tire pump, dashboard engine
primer, reversible headlights, Bate canti-
lever springs.
This year we add "a per cent to the luz
ury cost, which means stunning cars. Saw,
ings made in our new body plant nav all
this extra cost. And this year, for the first
time. we announce 100 per cent over
strength in every vital part. Our old mar
gin OF safety was so per cent
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-18
Exclusive Styles

The Mitchell comes in two sizes now
Mitchell and Mitchell Junior.
And in eight body styles.
Each body is exclusive-designed by our
artists, built in our own shops.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-18

Allentown. Pa.-Klsin Motor Csr CO. "a
Celg1bls. fa.-CelYmfls Auts Go. "A
Rissssss. fs.-nsssssse H2' Hs2Sr' ca. Ca.
Lssss;S:r. fs.-Uaes dsfsss and sSSs;lv
Pai~yss. Ps.--nssn . Zen Z.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-18
A Lifetime Car

The result of this double strength is a
lifetime car. Over 440 parts are built of
toughened steel. All safety parts are vastly
oversize. Al! parts which get a major
strain are built OF Chrome Vanadium.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-18

pD..sInibUT0Rs7-Local Representa- ativss
ss:::''I s:sss:::::' t.'.Essij s.Tsij I. s!,,: sag:....
ssrtsssssa' ssssitsssa' fs.-hiisks|i Mssssr salss Co.
HiiHssC ChsSsss' ba-Cann Brstksrs N
a. Fa.--kssstsns Motor Gar
y.rk, Fs.-ssya.r A.te C.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-18

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Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-12-07
In Chancery of New Jersey

To Joseph Clark, Ada Mace Clark, his wife;
Lottie Mace, Mary Mace, Charlotte
Mace, Elizabeth Mace Harris and Fred
erick Harris, her husband; Harry EN-
bry, Harry Embry, Jr., Mrs. Harry
Embry, Jr his wife; George Embry,
Florrie Embry and the husband OF Flor
RE Embry, and the heirs, devisees n
personal representatives of Harry
Embry, Jr., and George Embry:
BY virtue OF an order OF the Court OF Chan
Gerry OF New Jersey, made on the day of the
date hereof, in a cause wherein Anglesea
Building and Loan Association Is complain
ant. and you and others are defendants, you
areTequired to appear, plead, answer or de.
muir to the bill of said complainant, on or
before the fourteenth day OF January next, or
the said bill will be taken as confessed
against you.
The said bill is filed to ioreclose a mortgage
given by Charles Mace, Trustee, and Charles
Mace, Individually, to the Anglesea Building
and Loan Association, dated January 6, 1914,
on lands in the Borough of North Wildwood;
and you are made defendants because you are
devisees under the will of Eliza Mace, de-
ceased, and by reason thereof you claim a fee
or some other interest in said land or some
part thereof.
Dated November 18th, 1917.
ROBERT BRIGHT.
Solicitor of Com plainant,
Anglesea, N. j.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-12-07
Thanksgiving

Rev. DR.. ID. Fl. King, who supplied
the pulpit of the Holy Beach Presby-
terrain Church last sumnles, is spending
the winter in Toledo, OHIO. Last
Thursday he attended a union Thanks
giving service in the Collingw wood
Presbyterian Church of that city and
when he returned from the service and
had eaten his Thanksgiving dinner hi
was led to wife the following verses
and he has sen them TO the JOURNAL
for publication:
This day is get apart, dear Lord,
To give our thanks TO Thee,
For all the blessings We receive,
So rich, SO full, SO free.
We can not half express our thanks,
To Thee, our dearest Friend,
For all thy gifts this wondrous year,
Which now is soon 10 end.
We thank Thee first for grateful hearts,
That feel a tense of love
To Thee, the Source of every gift,
That cometh from above.
We thank Thee for our Christian homes,
Where peace and plenty reign;
While homes in other lands are torn.
By Wars accused train
We thank Thee for the Church of God,
The Bride of Christ, the Lamb,
Where saints can meet and worship
The g
With hymns and holy psalm.
We thank Thee for the harvests reaped,
Abundant, rich and grand;
Enough to feed The starving poor,
In tvery war-torn land.
We thank Thee for the boys and men,
Who've gone across the sea;
To end the blood tyranps sway,
And make the whole world free.
We thank Thee for the brighter day,
That seems sc soon to dawn;
When there shall be one brotherhood,
And bloody wars be gone.
For all these things, most gracious God,
Our praise shall NEVER cease;
But one more gift We crave and beg.
Grant soon q world wide peace!