davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-12-22
SALIF TAKEN FROM TURKS
Small Port on Arabian Red Sea Coast
Has Important Salt
Works.

Salif, which has lately been taken
from the Turks by ships of the British
East Indies squadron, is q small port
on the Arabian Red Sea coast situated
about 200 miles north Of Perrin. Its
export trade was salt obtained from
mines In the interior. 1t was taken
with the loss Of one man on the British
side. Ninety-four prisoners, two noun
tain battery guns and three machine
guns, with stores, harbOr plant and
baggage camels, fell into the hands Of
the British. Salif was protected for
merly by the Turkish fort and garrison
Of the island Of Kameran, which lies
opposite and within a couple Of miles
Of the prOmontory on which Salif
stands. This island was annexed by
the British resident and general officer
commanding at Alden In June, 1915, I'm.
der the following circumstances:
From the outbreak of war, two naval
patrols watched the Red Sea coast of
Arabia, maintaining a blockade, one,
the northern patrol based on Suez,
working from that port to Jidda, tho
other, the southern patrol based on
Alden and working from that port to
Jidda. It was found that Arab dhows
flying neutral flag were carrying
supplies Of food for the use of the
Turkish garrisons to Loheia and
Hodeida as well as to Salif; the Ger
man Loheia and Hodeida are situated
respectively about so miles north and
south Of Salif. In order to put stop
to this traffic and maintain q more
effective blockade the British resident
ut Alden, under whose orders the south
ern patrol acted, strongly advocated
the selling Of the Kameran island as
q much more central and effective base
to work from than Alden, which Is on
the south coast Of Arabia about 40
miles due east Of Perrin, or $50 niles
by sea from Kameran. The British
government sanctioned the tndsntak-
ing, and on June z, 1917R SHALL orce
Of artillery and infanfg, tnd& the
command Of the exHe&0 9fhceA con.
manding, sailed ~fan IAdeE fou
Kameran, occ<pti@ ftEoHe and dr.
risoning the EurHsA MaM Of Great,
Hanisb: md kuksf. ~ \ s :
TbSefrRHtionreac Hed| KamersF ini
THO 8%A&rni6g %JHbe e tskinec
F$4 $@kisR ga5ris@ SmpHteW bS
81 pSSe,% s mIEh 81 tfht BE isla9a
-salRworks1at shit, Owned ~
sig aohn Jacksoa,-Xere setiad by .Ae
the 0utbreak was- apdthe
= t employees FS meS ssPffsS,
- Ferat effor 3 G&e-BH tS;
Cspkl1$ seNSe qS Ase p8ahefS,
lfSsf fef1 . Ya P9 81, @f wRs
tSnibbSdedlR AsMAHquaAoh asdS
khe NJ dfskbye% EnE the Turk G
'iats sss Sfsiar sefsF B@$' -
IN ~ $ 1gg
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-12-22
PENN. RAILROAD SPORTS
Record. Breaking Athletic Meet Held
at Philadelphia.

Athletes representing Pennsylvania
railroad divisions recently held rec
ord-breaking athletic meet at Phila-
dslphia. In all, 434 contested. Or
this number, 14S took part In track
and field events, so in rifle shooting,
so in trap shooting. 30 in lawn tennis
events, 40 in tug-of-war contests, 70
in special eyents and 90 in baseball
game.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-06
Ivory Goods
HdndRerChiefS
for all

For women-kerchiefS in
all kinds and splendid as
sentiments, from 121zc up
to s. each.
Mems kerchiefS from fOc
to 81 each.
Children'S kerchiefS from
3 in box at 15C, to 25c each.
Everything in d ainty
Christmas Boxes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-06
LET SHIP CONTRACTS

WASHINGTON. Dec. S. - Con
tracts for the construction or IL
S SOO-ton steel cargo ships were let
~ the shipping board Wednesday
TO Charles w. Morse. 10 be built az
the plant recently purchased by
him
Two more vessels Wandered
bv the board while under cOnstruc-
ton have been completed. il was
announced today One OF 10000
tons was finished at an Atlantic coast
ward. and the other OF $500 tons
or the Great lakes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-06
GROCERY AUCTION SAFE.

The entire stock az AS s. Chaplin
ST will he sold on THURSDAY. Dec.
starting az 1870 p. N. Fun line
q groceries. crockery, enamel ware
and fixtures.
J. 4. HARTMAN. Auctioneer.
Adv. i7f-6
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-06
and
COrSetS

These make sensible as well
as dainty Christmas gifts
BraSSiereS in silk and lace
combinations, as we'll as en-
broideries, ranging in price
from soc TO $500.
During these times of SEN
Sible giving, corSets would be
indeed an acceptable gift. We
have all prices from St.oo up
ward.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-06
The Merchandise
Certificate is a
FdOOrite Gift
Wit Many People

1t solves at once the
whole perplexity of
"What to Give. "
T heSe certificates
may be secured at the
Cashiers desk, in the
Main Floor Office, fill
ed out to whatever
amount you desire, and
the recipient uses it to
purchase the gift he or
she most wants.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-12

JIMMY COON PLAYS A
TRICK ON PETER RABBIT

Jimmy Coon ana Peter Rabbit were
great friends. You know they were
both very clever and Jolly. Ana each
enjoyed hugely getting a Joke on the
other. But this time, Jimmy Coon got
ahead Of Peter Rabbit.
One summer evening, when Peter
Rabbit wa walking up Hemlock y
nue., Jimmy Coon stuck his head out
Of his bay window on the Goth floor
of the Hemlock apartments, and called
out, ''f1elio there, Peter Rabbit, wait
q minute, Until I put on my gray
sweater, and TIL come down the efe-
vator, and we'll take q walk together"
And In a few minutes Peter Rabbit
saw Jimmy Coon climb out Of his bay
window, and climb down the Big HEM
lock, going down rapidly backwards.
and swaying his little head from side
to side, to see II the coast was clear,
for him to get to the ground. .
Then the two, hunters went Down to
Mirror Pond, and sat down together
on q log, at the edge OF the water, to
hear the music OF the frog musicians.
It was = ino0Alight night, Mirror
Pond was as smooth as glass and re-
lected, as in the looking glass, the
silver moon and the twinkling stars.
The music of the frogs vas lively,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-12
back Of his hand on the seat OF hi.
fCr pants!

back Of his hand on the seat OF his
FUR pants!
Jimmy Coon, I must see those
poor little blind babies. Do you think
your mother would let me e them? ,"
urged the anxious, Peter Rabbit.
why. Peter Rabbit" asked Jimmy
Coon, ''how can you get up to SEE the
blind babies? They are In tho nursery
on the Goth floor Of the Hemlock
Apartments! And you know you can
not climb q tree to save your iife!!"
well, I know I never could climb
= tree, or climb up to your nursery,
but Jimmy" coAxed the persistent
Peter Rabbit, couldn't you tease your
mother to bring the blind babies down
to the front porch OF your house, 20 I
could SEQ them ?"
And the good natared Jimmy Coon
spoke up, well, Til try. Come on and
let's 90 right away"
And the two friends ran lickety-cut,
Iickety-cut, through the Winding Path
to Jimlny's home. Peter Sat down on
the front porch, and kicked hts heels,
while Jimmy climbed the long wooden
stairs to the high nursery.
And Mrs. Coon was fond OF Peter
Rabbit, her Jimmy's playmate; ana
SO she very kindly consented to take
the blind babies down to the front
porch for Peter to look 1T.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-12

Camp Dodge, Ia, Nov. l2.-Miks
Gibbons OF st. Paul. boxing instfuc-
tor at this cantonment, denies knowl-
edge Of a proposed match with
Packey Mcfarland. which special
newspaper dispatches recently stated
would be held at Waco. Texas. Nc
Farland is Instructor In boxing at
Camp Macarthur.
/, Gibbons. however, says he is will
ing to meet the stocayards welter-
weight to aid the soldfefs' sports fund.
and will agree to box Mcfarland at
some point where the receipts would
be large. The st. Paul boxer says he
would turn owe his share Of receipts
to the war recreation fund.
Mcfarland and Gibbons met in
New York. September III. 1918, in a
ten round bout. which the majority Of
critics for newspapers termed a. draw,
while others were divided about even-
lyon the winner.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-12
BASEBAIL
CLUB MANAGER FACES
TRIAL FOR MURDER

indianapolis. Ind, Nov. 1.-THE
trial Of Dan Shay. former manager
of the Milwaukee American associa-
ton baseball club. charged with MUIR
der. was to begin in criminal court
here today. The case was called sev
eral weeks ago but continued because
Of illness Of one Of the lawyers.
Shay is under Indictment for MUIR
der In the second degree. the penalty
for which In Indiana is life imprison-
ment. The prosecution alleges that
he shot and killed Clarence Euell,
negro waiter May ) last following q
quarrel In the cafe OF . local hotel.
Shay has been In Jail awaiting trial.
According 10 testimony given at the
coroner's inquest SHAY and q young
woman entered the cafe late 1t night.
II was deserted except Tor the cashier
and q few walters. There was a quar-
rel and Shay pulled q revolver and
shot the negro waiter, witnesses say.
After the waiter was shot. one wit
mesa, said, he attacked Shay and
knocked him down. The quarrel It
was sid, was about the amount OF
sugar h . bowl.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-12
SCHOOL JUNIORS
. LOSE TO THE SENIORS

In the second of the lnNsr-cas1
games between the Senior ana Junior
teams OF tho high school, the Seniors,
won with a score OF s TO . In = hard
fought game. The only scUre ~ made
in the irst half OF the game. when.
Froats crawled from under q pile of
mel and made q teuoi1down, affair
running forty yards. Cook and Graves
fathe Junior team did some effective
work on the lines, while Mayer Froats
and Buckingham Of the Senior team
showed up exceptionally we'll The
lineup:
Ju11ters. Beniors.
Black, c....-.........c, BAughrnA8
Aiaen. Purcell. g..g, schsabers, La
Meter.
Walsh. Redick. TIT olnstsd. Vaa-,
s ler
Couch. Jacob e..e. Babl.r. N dE.-
r. Graves. schlosser. h,.h. Patten.
MeIhode
. SKI; s,i !. s nssss
Referee. K. Graves; umpire, Finch.
Touchdown, FroAts l..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-12
BAT NELSON MAKES OPP 0NENT
MAIL OUT STORY OF HIS DEFEAT

cause he hadn't been declared a win
ner. Els ferocity finally reached the
funny point and Nelson himself took
ia hand. MeetIng Jnholz on the
street Bat hailed him.
g Rudy. y'aint sore at me are
you? Ctnon up to my hotel. I want
to show you something"
Unholx provided nauch sport a day
or 80 later telling what had tran
spfred.
low. He gets me UP there in his
room and all " the bed Is . bunch
OF those censored bNsiness) Binks,
what said I only got q draw. Bat was
mailing 'em All over the country to
newspaper men to make 'eYn think I
didn't lick him. An he made me
paste the stamps on 'em. whadaya
think OF a-guy like that? Me put
tin stamps on those (nore cepsor-
ing} Pinks."
Unholz was quite o tartar while
he lasted but suffered a decline and
died.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-12

est scorer Of 1915. and MCKNIGHT. the
W. .. Y1ar.
Insthe south struppsr and Guyon ct
Georgia GschsArs burning up tie sgTtd-
irons. -
In the wset Harley Of Ohi0 state -
sliovtiifg ybetser yl1ah ,A6t ytear; 9psk1ths
|of MfUhi6An may sbe scolfstASreA one "
the abeSt q~uafterbacks Hf tGlae seas0h
and Brandy or Notre Dafns has 81
ready written his name In the FOOTBALL
hall Of fame.
Simpson OF wisconsin ana Chafpier
or fHif1oass are both wen above the
F~nn1terwald Uf Byracs1Se IL one or
OTHERS who have shown exceptionally
well :are Way OF Penn State: s. ana e.
Holbrook OF D~artnduth: Rodgers f6f
West Virginia, and Nethercott OF Cor
|uelL
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-12

The baskisld OF . potential sall-
footbshl tsesn CHS ysar rfey
wseA 1tss tho follower -oes tho ssasnns
p9uae.
In spite or the war. which has TAX
SnfdoseFs 1T great fo0yb2al playsrs aout
Uf af,efr tc6lssgss. few years 4iave PRO
11A10faal.
Nofsh, south. eat 'and 4vest com
frabute starsnNof ta1e elrst magnitude, So
The expert who expects 70 pick an I'LL
American teatn wall fnd his hands full
when he starts TO make HIS -selectioiis.
In the esst hes VII md SOlipfant,
ot PENN, . wonder on offeme and ade.
eense n . great Kicker; McI1auren
|dof Pitt, tho huxantn sbattsrfag ram;
1nGra1a ofxhe Navy, = supper score get
|ter;; Gt1roy It GsorsetoTh, tho crest.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-12
BOW FPS Will. START
SEASON THIS EVENING

The stratshtaway BowttnE teague Of
this city will begin the winter bowling
season this evening at. 8:l6 O'clock
when the Shermans will roll against
the Anchors and the Hasbeens will
roll against the Grand Alleys.
The 1eaEue will play SO gamessfhfs
season and, will finish sometime In
April, giving a rest of two weeks dsr-
ing the holidays. The league 10 open
for bowlers from Grand Forks and
East Grand Forks and M n will be
barred. Prizes will be offered for the
winning teams and the list will be
announced in q short time.
Thursday Tho Overlands will paay
the Northern Pacifics and, the Benner
& Baggs will roll against tho Arcad-
iRnA. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-12

vg7ssn laye North sDakota unavsrstt,
Football team d0teltea sCreakhtOn uni.
yersity ct Omaha by q 1coresof Ito
z Saturday, q ICY record wa made
for the F7ickeftan team In that iit has
won its ahri5t game IN hSRls terittory.
This was the ffrst stiIle tho North Da-
kota men have entered that territory
and another Sarneesis scheduled for
next Saturday IN = new territory.
THIS Fame VIII be played with Mar
qustte university at Milwaukee,. wis.
In Eae C0nditI6n.
The North Dakota hi arrived
homt last night and are IN Ane com
dftfoh. Not one or The men was in.1
juted, beyond q lew bruises. Captain
both highly eIated over the victory
ana the team VIII go into the baxtle
with Marquette With more Sivigor than
Saturdays game W. won only by
hard work, IN the words or Coach,
GIL; both teams fought Ike = bunch
OF Wild cats" Gill stated that there
was no Unnecessary rough work. but
that The game nv VA. z req. asht: This
Creighton game the North Dakota
team worked together better than
any team / have ever worked with
al the university. Had the me
played In the A. c. game ID they aid
With Creighton, It would have been
2 sweeping victory Tor tho tniyer-i
sity."
Good Work.
"A forward pass by Helmkay to Ell
lingson netAed the first touchdown
in the Creighton game. Later Patter-
son blocked q punt, Ellington recov-
ering on Creighton's yard line, and
He1mkay scored the second touch-
down.
The men will get down to hard
work again this week to make ready
for the clash with Marquette. In the
opinion of Gill the Marquette team
is a little heavier than the Creighton
team, and the eleven As expecting q
Richards may be back In the game
this week. but 1t is doubtful IL De-
Lency will be able to do any more
playing this season.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-12

ant In. managing tho Carts ana ne
small part Of HuSgins' success with
the ct. Louis OUTFIT - due TO Millsr's
assistance. @
Branch Rickey IL said 70 be sert-
ously considering Miller ~ Huggans'
successor and 81. Louis newspapers
have started 6 caInpaisa In his IA
vor.
1Gillsr 10 = conststent ballplayer,
an excellent infislder and q fellow
with q knack Of making people like
him. There would be no lack Of har-
mony IN . ball club managed By
Miller. He u q fair batter, hkv4nx
Averaged $50 Lost ysAr, .26&I Ia 1915
md $50 the year before
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-12
Grafton Team Take,
Game From Cavalier

Grafton. N. D.. Nov. l2.-Ths
Saturday took the Cavalier tam In
to camp. a 70 o.. The game was
iGrafton's, practically from the start.
The two teams weighed shout 9tho
same but the Grafton man proved .
be the tA4tsr.
End runs 81 ths Grafton msn fss-
tGred the game. Several timss tho
Grafton backfeld got away for lonG
gains some hns goal k10king We1
back. The Grafton men now claim q
Sc o6t for Tho Sta4s champi0nshin
% vell q Wyflli1eonSaaA Devils IAk&
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-12
Oh! e POPULAR.

OBI! HEES C1AA
An Indication Of Jess wI1lArd's pop
ularity may be see in the fact thHt
no ham has yet called himself Young
JeUe Willard.
A man from Germantown reesreSd
q footbaIl game in which q soldier
team was beaten. The soldiers prob
ably thought they were Disseminated
against. f y
The German name for . tank Ii
bile. Wonder what they would cali 4
stripped Ford in . Ford automobile
race.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-12
EG0s Is EGGS,

EGGS Is EGGS.
Oscar Beg has entered the uex-day
bicycle race at New York. We may
noWlook for bulletins like thiBs "3gEs
strictly fresh after the tsnth lAplss
A third big league would eve uokee
scAlpers q better chance TO- COP the
dough ut world seffss time. Another
advantage would be that . few of the
8 1000 ball players who think they
ought TO manage big league teams
would ret chance.
herald want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-12
- ed. Mofiarty, Nosed Sport
Wrltee.

H| .- L#rH.H E.f - .-.ta
Battling Nelson, former light.
weight champion, was not altogether
hacking in huHnor ana occasionally
used 1t to good advantage. Hat and
= funny little fellow called RHdie
Unholz had engaged In a no-decision
or ten round 80 ut Los Angeles.
Newspapers were somewhat diVited.
A. [ 1eeoElect somebody said TN
holz won, ANOTHER called It q draw,
and John McGraw, who wrote aie
version for q weekly, claimed Nelson
had the best Of It.
NY edition.. on account OF the color,
generally known as THE Pink q
With no sofacfAl decfB4ons rendered,
the opinion OF the editor as express-
ed IN the Pink wal the basis on
which much money changed hands
in those days. 1.-The Pink called
It q draw. :
Unholz was wildly excited and
threatened to mess up the ONCE be-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-12
Hendricks May Take
The Maaayership o.
St. Louis Nationals

Chicago, Nov. 1a.-Jack Hendricks,
manager Of the Indianapolis club OF
the American association, has been
offered the position Of manager Of the
st. Louis Nationals, to succeed Miller
Higgins who recently went to the
New York Americans. according to q
report here today.
Hendricks Is expected to give his
filal answer today after = conference
with James McGill, owner OF the In
dlAnapolls club.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-12

Ainks complains, Ia Z liter, that he
certainly got hold Of an egg at break
fast that was laid by.a German hon.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-12

The Elgin butter board has been
split up for kindling.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-12

on Jimmy Coon and
Peter Rabbit.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-12
BULGE HALL
IS BEATEN
Hard Fought Game Goes to
the Sayre Hall
Eleven.

sayre Fan football team won from
Bulge Fail team in the hottest game
played on the university neld this
year by a score Of II to o. The two
teams evenly matched and the
battle was fought in every corner OF
the field at one time or another. WHIP
or made the first touchdown.
The work OF iThorwaldson, Nc
Ready and Mccormick was the best
shown on the Bulge team while Walk
or, Wiper, Mouitrie Int Eddy starred
on the Sayre team. The lineup and
summary b:
Sayre Position Budse
Hunter. .....--.L. E..s.. Captain
Mccormick.
Lawn. -..-....--L. .Bakken
Kruden. .Andah1
IEddy........-...C. ...-....F1orence
Berg. G.........Gesner
Capt. Stewart. ...R. T....-....Amley
Wtttenbach. SER. E.:Thoriefson
Danielson ...-...Q. Scot
Walker. ...-....L H....... McReady
Moultrae ........R. H.. ..Thorwaldsen
Wiper. ..........F. Jos.yn
Substitutes: Kousky for Kruden,
Macdonald for Wittenbach. Moor for
Referee: Wiley. Umpire, Lynch.
Head linesman, M. O'L.oughlin. Time
Of quarters IL minutes.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-12

herald want ADS Bring RssulsA
Evening journal., 1917-09-14
Boiler Makers Dope
BY Duke.
By Duke,

Bad wecther stopped the fast-going
Boiler Makers from playing their big
game last Saturday.
The II. & X. team OF the Bethiehenn
Steel League were 10 be the cppon'
ents The game, will, therefore, be
plaved OF tomorrow, weather permit
ting. The boys are confident OF win
ming the game.
Br,scoe. of no-hit, no-run fame, will
mitch for the Boiler Makers, while
Hamilton will heave them over for
the steel boys. The game is TO decide
the championship of the Harlan and
HoIlingsworth Corporation.
The Boiler Makers will use the
following lineup: Kemski, catcher;
Brlscoe pitcher; Boggs, frst base;
Nickerson. second base; Cole, short
stop PIummer. third base; Smith
left field; Shields. right ield; Cal
larher center field. This is the same
lineup that put Elkton down for tbs
count without a safe single,
A large crowd is expected to wit.
ness the game. which will be played
at South Side Park
Evening journal., 1917-09-14
Information for Travellers
Tms and rroys From wninrca
T-sns Marked t-) sre Espresses
pprrhpr1PurA BALTIMORE 4 WASHINGTON n. n

Fsog'dgs 'a5 70 & s % 9 80: $50 49, '0S No
s 81 81 g .5: ' s,s. % so s
e E9Ssq''lg' Es is's:' e
:SSs ID N. :: @ Is .s 3 81
T s esTo II c s TsA9q% % sqsd;Ss q. 44Ss o sss o.
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i2: 49, 49, Sc: s;. ' P l SS
"AT TSs Fsi. Sspr 3 ss
.Io,pi suad.V ''' '' i''''' ''' D''''
10 css' 7s csSi 70 tsgI's as Cap. cbaS. T5
DELAWARE DIVISION. P W. RAILROAD
az rir e S9 a4B P':n :sS A' s s:a4 only % g r. '
Points Down M-i2 OIL 7S' ieta' p
BALTIMORE
Ms ,Rs ins s, wsss's sas soi Ss a g. '' ii'
P M%Mls % a. & iSi. osl OF. as. eiS. icos' -.
10 a. h'ss.' II sss 'yi Myi ao q so. = iO Ss
P 91f Ralf;S.' S sS. ss'' a. us. 81 SIS
PHILADELPHIA HEADING HALLWAY
s.,.%s H'i' aS .S g. vi - 81 s
srSASmoATs
Chester so 300 'ns 1880 A. NJ - 'Sess
on saturday. sud sunday, only additional trips
FEzBY.
goo Ngjps @ Zoo so & 60. 81 zoo Goo iicS
SUBURBAN TROLLEY LINES.
m S; It, @ sSa % D:si' @ @ r. Sr'Ss fs s:s s s 6s :oi % g minutes nm
hour 90 S:s :s c 20 isai. & :sr Il. SSsI
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1'so s',
Evening journal., 1917-09-14
OFFICER AYERTs ACCIDENT.

Traffic Officer Donohue. stationed.
at Sixth and Market streets. prevent
ed what might have been a serious
accident at that crossing yesterday
afternoon. when he grasped pair
Of horses attached to a delivery
wagon Of the Diamond Ice Company.
which had started to cross the troll
ICY car tracks as car started across
the street. Donohue stopped the
animals on the tracks and forced
thon back. out Of the way of the
moving trolley car.
Evening journal., 1917-09-14

LIFE AND CHARACTER
READING.
SEPTEMBER "a.

You should marry a person Of your
own birthdate or one having a birth
date falling between August p and
September %
You must learn not TO be hasty iu
your Judgment and you must use more
common sense in your daily work.
You have a tendency TO over-eat and
over drink and unless YOU are more
temperate you will lnd yourself suf-
fering acutely One reason that you
suffer so from nerves" as you call II,
is because you are always criticsing
other people and like 10 pick every
thing 10 pieces.
Born on this date you will find your
greatest success in middle life
Excellent business Investments are
found through the Want Ads daily and
exchanges in business and sales OF
renl estate Will all attract attention
through a Want Ad.
Evening journal., 1917-09-14
FOR sALr.

DARBER SHOP FOR SALE. 40. ga
- West Ninth' street septll St.
Evening journal., 1917-09-14
Amt
Nature
Wonderful

"Oficial Berlin"
Gont getting
Reports about the
Same squabble
And everything
Is in their favor.
The losses they
Admit are trivial
And OF less
Consequence" and
Minor Importance
The whole thing Is
II we weren't at
War with Germany.
We might thiIk
About them, but
Since we are.
We don't believe
A bIaazoo raaf
Yazang cahorieli
Word OF those
"Oficisl Berlin"
Wahoo reports
Might suggest they
Be printed under
The Jokes OF the
Day" column.