davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-10-07
BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS.

W 1 ingtoL 6. Sftober. =
5nmltten elmer oramotiid beluegten
Gebotte il6cr bic gcgen Senator So
6ollettc bon 8isconiin crbobenen
Inlduloigung Der llnlopolit1t Der.
ta9tc lt1 beute gta6mittag INN 3 llbr
Die Spe5iul.Sisung oes Gongreiies,
ole om 9. 9lpril ibren slniong nubnl
itno allgencin olS Die bebeutlomltc
IN Der @el6idte 9lmerifa's anaeieben
miro
Scitige aritif on Dem 8isconlin
Senator uno ieinc eigenc 1ertbeioi.
gllng nabnlen iait 0en gon5en Gag in
9lniprud. Eroiioent Wilion ieIbit
mar I'M aapitol anipeieno, ais Die
Sertagung eintrat.
gSie iiblih, gob es in Glitter Stunbe
nod picl glrbcit 5u erleoigen, lno
bclttc abcnb bcfanoen iid bic meiItcn
Der Wtitglieocr Die nod fir Die les.
teli Sage Derbllebell lparen, auf oeni
Nege nad Sauie.
Ger Sitnnpsioal bes Senots ipor
Der Sd)ouplas elmer icbr Iebboften
Gisfniiion m0brcnb es i'm Solic in
ocn lebtcu Stunoen perb1Itnibm1big
rlibig 5ugihs.
Der 3og begonn i'm Senot nit
elmer oreiitilnoigen Ieoe oes Seno.
tors 2a sSoaette, in Der CT feline an
ariessfrogen gciibtc aritif ou red,t.
fcrtigen iuAte. Sbne ieine fiir5lide
Neoc IN ct. Hnul, beren Inter.
irduna beiite bon Dem sennts. Cub
Gcnlitc in Die Ncge gcleitct muroe,
oli cr,pdbnen uno obnc feline ssritifer
bci Nantcu aii nenncu. .pcrlos ST. ga
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-10-07
Wnr bic Mrtilleric tbatig.

auf Der Sdlobiiront in 5lonoern.--
Gic ociitihen 9ruppen baben
na6 oem britilden oiiBiellen ge.
rid)t feline neilen @egenangriiie
ltilternomnieli. griten nad,eu
lpcitere 400 @efangene.
2'noon 6. Sftober. = ;eIo-
maridoll Soig's beute abeno erIoiIc-
ner 9eridyt bonn britiiden Soupt.
quarter IN ;5runfreih iagt, onB Die
slrtillerie oen aon5en 5ag entlang
Der gon5en Shladtfront ie6r tb1tig
mar, Dob aber Der 5einb feline 8e.
9cnangriffe unternobm.
Sn oen lebten "a Stunoen nlodten
Die griten ueitere $50 @eiongene.
Gent DE M iifien lid 3uriid.
5ieben.
9ritihe Sront in 2ronfreih
ilno gelgien. 6. Sftober. gin Elm.
5elnen Bunften Der neuen Clinic, mel.
die Die 9riten ieit ibrcr Siieniipe am
9onnerItag bebanpten, bciinocn lidl
pie beridltet tpiro, Die IeltIhen in
10 erponirten StelIlingen, oaB Iic
ibre @ertbeibiginsslinie Elm pcnis
5llrild5iebcn mitBten.
energlide beutiher
8orltob auf 8er6un.
5ront.
Eoris, 6. Oftober. = 9os fran.
ooiiide ariegsbureau pcrofientlibtc
bcute gsadmittaa bas na6ltebenoc
oifi3ielle Gomntlinique:
"Wcbrere ieinolide 8oritoBe gegen
llnIere flcinen Eoiten in Der @eacno
bon Groonne uno Surtebiie poren
criolglos.
guf Dem redten llfer Der Weaos
(Seroln9cairf) reiultirte Elm ltorfer
angriif oes 5ein6es oui unIerc
Sdilbengrdben In Der 0od,borldoft
oes Sil9els 344 in cinen lcbboiten
@eiedt.
llniere streitfrGite trieben 9lbtbei.
llngen oeS 5einbes, meIden es ac.
lang, in unicren poreeldobcncn SteI.
Inngen feitcn Cub 3u iaiien, ipatcr
mieoer 5uriid. llnicre 9inie luuroc
in ibrcr @eiamnltbcit ipieoer berge.
ltellt.
Wir ilnternabmcn mebrere crfola.
reidc lleberfdue auf Die icinoIideu
Sdiitengrdben iiiblid bon Butte scr
Souainc, norbpcitIid bon 1upe.cn.
Sape iino norbpeitlih bon Mcene.
bile. llniere abtbeililngen oranacn
in Die SteIliine bcs Geinoes Elm. ser.
Itorten cine Mn5abI bon unterItdnoen
uno febrten NIT @efoneencn 3liriid.
stuf oem erobten lbeiIc Der Jront
9ab es arfilleric.@ @efedtr."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-10-07
Yrdfoent fo6t gon9reGes
ISerR.

@ai gington, 6. Sftober.
Eraiiocnt &iliun 5olte Der in
Der bcntc becnoetcn Gon9rce.
Sitnns selciitctcn slrbeit poac
Nncrfcnnin9 in Der fDlgenSen
furmcllen GrflGrnns;
uSiir bic gcbiirfniiic Der glr.
mce nnb sSlutte lit Siiriorsc &C.
truficn iuprbcn in einer 8eiIc,
iuclde bic Nirfiamtcit Der amc.
ritaniidcn @affcn iid)ert, nnb
Der ben aries leitenbc 3lueis Der
Rcsicrnns lit in binrcid)enbcr
@eilc NIT ben MtadptbcfnsniiIcn
ucrfeben iuorbcn, bic njtGig iua->
rem, nm bas SprgeBen Der Na-
tion ipirfIam sn seitalten.
Der 65. Gonsrck, Der iidJ iett
Oertagt, bcrbient bic Sanfbarfeit
nno slnerfcnnnng bes Iplfes,
bciIen Mille nnb 3luef, luic idD
CLAUDE, sctrcnlid igrcn slnsbrnf
gcfnnoen babcn. Wian fam ben
3icforb Der SanSlnngcn bes Gpn-
arches nidyt priifcn, obne ciucn
ticfcm GinSrnd 5n crbalten ppn
Der barin ansgebriiften gollitan-
Oigfeit, Scm Wntbc nnb bcm
onrdDsrcifcnbcn SerItGnbnih fir
cine groRe glnfsabc.
I'D, CLAUDE, bah Der Gonsreh
cbcnio in sleid)cm Wtahe, loipcit
oas anaeiid)ts ocs arieses ,m6s-
lid, bic 9iedDte bcs @plfes &c.
id,iitt nnS bic Grluaannsen Der
io5ialen WeredDtigfeit lid por
glnscn sebalten bat, bic 10 oft
bci ben baitisen yicabjnitirnuscn
eincr iolden &riic berbnnfelt
lunr0c.
Gs idleint mir, bak bic Mrbeit
oicicr bcmcrfensmertben Sibung
nidt MIR 8riinb!idt IonSern audi
NIT Der gr6htm6slid)cn Yrompt.
bcit erlebigt iunrbc, bic inter BEN
scecnluGrtisen llmitGnben mig.
lid oocr nit einer cinseGcnbcn
Griuasnns Der anherorbentlih
fritiid)cn 81 crlcbigcnben syragen
Dcreinbar mar.
llnb iuas bas Bette 1T, Der
Gon8rck fat feincn 3meiiel be.
5iislidl bes NeiiteS nnb Der Gnt.
idloiienbeit bes ganbes selaiicn,
ionoern fat oieielbcm in 10 Iona.
Ter nnb cmpbatiidJcr Neiic 5nm
Nnsbrnf gebradJt, ,uic oics M.
icre braben Sulbaten an Der
tsrout tbnn iuerSen."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-10-07

5oaette cine iorgfdltig ausgcarbeitete
Sertbeibiglng leines 8erbaltens uno
erflorte cs ais icine Slbiidt, alld IN
3ufllnft lcinem bisberigen aurs al
iolgcn. gr murbc MIR einnlal I'M
terbro6en uno erbiclt 9lpplaus bon
ocn @ollerien, olS cr ieine glusfilb-
rllnaen bccnocte.
Senator &cllogg bon Wiinnelota
uno Scnatpr tSall bon 9ter.Mcrifo,
Republifoncr, ltn0 Scnator Npbinlon
bon glrfanioS, Icmofrat, erlpi0erten
ouf Die 9icbe bes 8isconlin. Sena.
tors nit elmer iborien aritif. Sic
ocrlrtbcilten feline n1npatrlotldc
Stellln1gnnbme"; Scnotor 9lobinlon
nndte babel Die 9emerfung, menn
er iolde gluiidten boben lpiirOc, lpie
Scrr 2a 6oGctte. bann miiroc er ei.
men Sib i'm Oeutidcn 9lnocsrotb
in6cn Seri6ieocnc slneoben Die
Der @isconIin Senotor in iciner ct.
Faiil '9ieoc gcnlobt bn6en ion, mur.
oen alS unridtig crfl1rt, insbcion'
oerc Die 9cballptllng, oob Der iriiberc
Staatslefretdr Yrpon, che oaS Sdiii
obIllbr acnntniB oapon bate, onb
Ii6 al 9pro Der ,Suiitonia" Mllnis
ton beiono.
GIfellbar cnlpIinoli6 bctroiIcn
Don Der an linn eeiibten aritif, Der.
llldtc EQUATOR ga ,Sollette pcrgeb.
lid Belt liir cine grlpioerllng 5u be.
fonmen. Is gelong ibm jebod, 5u
crfloren oab cr luiinide, Die 9(utori.
tat iilr leinc 9lngabe bc5iigli6 Der
"Sllttonia" befannt 81 geben, lln0
CT filnolgte beute glbeno on, oaB er
morgcn cine oiientlide Grfl4rlnq
erloiicn weroc.
IS CAB belte natiirlid oud) bic
ilbliden @erta9lmgS.Sccnen nit ne.
Den oes 2Sicc.BrGlioeiiten MnrlbaQ
ilno ocs Spreders Glnrf. Yeioc ap.
pellirten an Die Niitglieocr, in ibrcn
Seiln' lilirifien fir bic neuc 2ibcrtD.
9lnlcibe 5li iprecbcn.
Sn iciner slniprad)e iagtc Bice.
Vrdlioent Wnribol: Id crnd,te cS
ols meine Eilidt, tpenn imrlcr idb
cine 8elegenbeit 5um Sprcdlcn babe,
nicincm @Iaubcn in oic @credtiafeit
ino Notbrucnoigfeit oieieS srieoes
ghsorlld 81 geben."
foner. Dos Sub.Gonlite miro feline
crlte Sisung am Nontag boIten.
Senator So ,5oqettc betonte IN lei.
men 9lilsfilbrlingen Dor alien boS
9icft Der Sieoeireibeit nno Der lis.
clliiion ofientIiher 1srasen, luabrcno
Die Sendtoren, Die i'm fritiiirten, er.
fldrtcrL oab er Die conititiliionellen
(Sarantien in oieier Siniibt ii6er.
idritten babe.
Senotor aeaoaa branbmorfte ols
cine qVeleioigiing" fiir Ole ,Snteai,
aell5, bic Core linb ben Vatrictismus
oes 2anoes Die nnsebIihe grtldrilns
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-10-07
0as rGineinnati yoltsbIatt1.

ncinnati. o., 6. Cftober.
= 9as Cincinnati goIfsbIatt". Bic
taslidc ociltidpc 3citiino, luuroc bciite
bon Vunoes. .Bcbeinoscnten 6nr&.
iiidt uno olfc Geihdftsbiider uiy0
auoerc griefidloften ,uuroeu nod Dem
gnrcon ocs Yunoes. TiitriftsoniUottS
seidafft. NJ
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-10-07

Absnnenten, bic Der ,Teutidtcn Gsrse.
Dsneenfen" Mtdbf pinftlidb sber unrsasI.
makts ertaIter, fnb eeteten, ber Office
oa.sn vfr Tslsetsa sbes i6riitJi& Mt.
t9elIax1 y wetes.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-10-07
Mit ltbbatttr
ptbatte
Gnoete Gon9rek Spe=
3ialsSiknug.
Die be6emtiamftc Der ame=
rifaniiAen Weihihte.

IramatiId bclucsts SisfnIiion iibcr
bic gegcn equator Ga 1pllcttc
crbobcncn llnlogalitats glnIdJnl.
oisnn8en be5cidJnctc bic lcbten
Stnnocn. - Der Wisconiin &c.
nator indlt icinc Sauclnnscn sn
rcdjtfcrti8cn. : Wir6 Dpn meb.
reren Scnatorcn id)arf fritiirt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-10-07
Yin bic Samcn.
1fe einsioe eaaie in ber etaS,.

llnferc Gdhsalaiien iebt oiier. Sunae 9a.
nien ipcide bic alci6ernta6erfinii naeb Ser,
neiicifen Wichpoen erlenen ipollcn. i1nneii o;es
" illr5cr aeit ourh Den -gini6iiiB dt btefe
nlifiGgs nnb gtbenos Jieacme Cinoeh, an,
SSaule beppnnere glrbeiien f6nnen pdbreno bee
iunlerridis iorlgeiebt fperoen. grirofcber
nannisrridt i'm Gltipilrf bon Wllfttern erfbelt
Wtlilleri .,ddb Wl1db 5ugefhniiien. Wdbere
gli,siinit i6rllilid) ODER niinbitf bel ;srdniein
Snberc, 3f2 @eft' 'Saratcga'S 'S;rakr. (3-)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-10
Philopatrian Ball Plans

Final rchearsals win be held next week
by the group of young people who Will take
part IN the Gavotte DlreCtOire. which will
be the preliminary to the hfticth annual
reception and dance Of the Catholic bhilo-
patrian Literary Institute, which is To be
given at the Bellevue -StratfOrd Hotel on
Monday night, February 70.
Mr. Hubert J. Horan chairman of the
bail committee. and Mir. John j. Siielly, the
treasurer, announce that the golden ami
vcrsary reception is going TO be the banner
one in the long list Of similar functions
given under the auspices OF the rhtlopa-
trian Club.
The abolition of the grand march and
introduction OF the Gayotte Directoire is IA
new feature this year. RehearSals are be-
. ing conducted under the direction of Miss
Marguerite G. Wal2, who will also appear
during the bail in formal court dance,
Twenty-four young men and women Will
appear in the Gavotte Directoirc. and they
are rehearsng at the clubhouse, lill-l3
Arch street. Included in the group are
John B. Kane. Miss Frances H. Kane,
Joseph /. Tinney. Miss Marie T.. Toner,
Edward =. Loughran. Miss Jane +. Hockey
Waiter T. DIVER. Mrs. W. r. Dwyer wal
ter X. Murphey Miss Anna NJ. ONeHl'
James T. Derham. Miss Margaret X. Hart,
Lawrence r. Hight Miss Marion NJ Hight,
Joseph q. Seaman. Miss Marie Y. llamp-
son. Milton Walsh, Miss Marie Mallon
| Paul j. Drscoll. Mrs. i. j. Driscoll, \. L,
| Conway Miss Marie e. McKcnna, Roger j.
| Martin and Miss Mary A. Martin.
The committee in charge OF the Speciality
| feature Is headed by John Il. Kane, ano
| includes Edward r. Loughran, Joseph /.
| Tinney. Waiter f. Dwyer. George j. Kane
Jr. and David r. Hamilton.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-10
MORE LOVE MESSAGES
By Farmer Smith

>,, a. happened the day after wood
80. nod been tauSing to Billy Bumpus'
Pc Cat that Mr.. Jay Bird happened along
,anI,irg for some III schiet, as uhuaI
'oon'ms ..ns,,bIng new" asked the Woodpecker'
"Noihing much to laugh al, except Una.
RiIlv Bumpus was putt'hs ''' -
p''s ~ ,,astarday, and when his wlie opened
uoo' otd rascal bumped right INTO her'
u a Wy war over. and she 'shoo-ed' him out
the door. .,r-ob my, That's
- ane Excuse me while | laugh II
a. a. go seldom a Woodpecker mas soou
laugh" ,,.i,h vou9" asked
Mr. Jay Bird in surprise, H"y 80 ha. a. :"
'nae e eatimes we have to hear all OF a
haforo we laugh" replied the WOOD
aoler II was telling Billy ABOUT 'hs lo'e
,assnges I send to my dear "l,e, "nu
80 ,,ou he went home ana V'eu W ae"u
ue. osssoss TO HIS wlfs. How many times
did he butt the door .., MONA IN, nj,
.. "U 10, ,ersst in this butting business or |
huo'i h1i, 80 noticed closely. You see am
s,tsv attending to my own Dusiness-----
So ..nnd others'" put in the Woodpecher,
re- rnde 10 interrupt but what's that
got to do with II ,,, NJ Ia, pira
Then the WoodpecKer tolu mn, 'aS W u
ou about what he had salu W D'"' ~ y !,
aho',t codes. and away flew the Jay bro
a. aoga, Iays some fun with Billy whom he round
uoataS W n under a sycamore tree
,poo.hool boo-hoo MY poor wIe
~ wish could send her a message
began Mr. Jay Blra' o. aslad RuIv his
| sympathy aroused. ,.o,oss 90 ma, ,,,ifs
| ,I want TO send wlTelees 70 III! ""e
-, he home tonight Boo-hoo
81 should think she would De GLAD !
yentured Billy. or,ei, Wont va,
On heri p tan This tree two timesY'
.TIa,y' many?' asked Billy. thinking OF the
nUT 'snan he had slgnaled his wife Lool
out instead OF i love yVu ans q will m,
| ha home to supper, ,..,
DC en-. nV ACES does It? know little abou
1.sIess business myself. One gooc
.ns ,osana You can't fool me
pp,t "a with that Billy butted the tree 81
Ana WV Mr.. jay Bird almost fell out.
hare .nA' YOU chatterer,' said Billy. "A
80, NAV not be beautiful but you can
Goat ma may same me joke on him twice. ma
p.ss nt have ave wings, but have . memory iIk
nos ws,I. m ! YOU just tyy something NDw' nsx
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-10
SALVATION ARMY HERE
PLANS BOOTH MEMORIAL
Will Open Campaign for Expenditure
of 100000 on Headquarters
and Other Accessories

The Salvation Army in Philadelphia IL
now to be on the same footing. in 80 far
as institutions and buildings for relief
work, as any other large city in the world
where there may be branch of the Saliva
tion Army. Plans have just been an
nounced for the expenditure OF more than
100000 for the building of new head
quarters building. a new hotel TO be run
on the same principle as the Mills Hotel i'll
New York, a settlement and day nursery,
a new citadel at Eighth and Vine streets
and new rescue home, maternity hospi-
tai and children's home in West Phladel-
phia These plans We're made public today
by Colonel Richard f.. lloZ, provisional
commander OF the Salvation Army in Phila-
delphia.
A ten-day campaign will be started In
May to raise the whole or part OF this
money, which will follow the national east
ern congress Of the salvation Army to be
held here May II to IL. This congress will
bring several thousand members to this city
who will inspect the proposed sites for these
buildings, If sites at that time have been
recommended by the local committee.
The new headquarters building is to be
known as the william Booth Memorial
Building II will also be headquarters OF
the eastern Atlantic representatives, COM
prising all cities on the eastern coast.
\ $50 900 mortgage on tire old citadel will
be lifted by part of the fund.
The advisory committee which will d.
rect tho campaign will consist OF many
prominent people of Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-10
TAKING A FANCY TO HER

rooms in our house divided by a partition
which ran almost up to the roof. In the
left-hand room slept Raguall and Savage.
aud in that TO the right Hans and !. Just
al the breaking OF dawn | was awakened
by hearing some agitated conversation be-
tween Savage and his master. \ minute
later they both entered my sleeping place
and saw in the faint light that Ragnall
looked very disturbed and Savage very
frightened
whats the matter2" I asked
I'VE have seen my wife" answered Rag
nall
stared at him and lie went on;
Savage woke me ~ saying that there
was some one in the room, | sat up and
looked and as I live, Quatermain, standing
gazing at me in such position that the
light Of dawn from the window-place fell
upon her, was my wife
How was she dressed ! asked at once.
"In a kind OF white robe cut rather low,
with her hair loose hanging TO her waist,
but carefully combed and held outspread by
what appeared to be n bent piece OF ivory
about a foot and half long, TO which 1t
was fastened by thread OF sold
"ls that all?'
mo. Upon her breast was that neck
lace Of red stones with the little image
hanging from its center which those ras-
Gals gave her and she always Wore"
Anything more?''
Looked like a Veiled child, II was SO still
that I think II must have been dead"
well What happened"
81 WAS so overcome I could not speak.
and she stood gazing at me with wide
opened eyes looking more beautiful than
| l can tell YOU. She never stirred. and her
| Inns never moved--that | will swear And
| vet both Of us heard her say, very low
| but quite clearly: The mountain. George!
| Don't desert me. Seek me on the noun
| tain. my dear, my husband"
| We'll, what next
81 sprang up and she was gone. That's
all"
| "Now tell me what you saw and heard.
| Savage"
what his lordshlp saw and heard. Mr..
ouatermain, neither more nor less Ex-
| cent that | was awake, having had one OF
| NV bad dreams about snakes, and saw her
| coming through the door"
| Through the door Was II open then ??
"No. sir. il was shut and bolted She
| inst came through il as II II wasn't there
| Then | called to his lordship after she had
| heen looking at him for half minute or so
| for 1 couldn't speak at first There's one
| more thing, or rather two. On her head
was a little cap that looked as though II
mad been made from the skin of bird. with
| a gold snake rising up in front which
snake was the first thing l caught sight of
as OF course Il would be. sir. Also tn,
dress she wore was no thin that through
n 1 could see her shape and the sandals
on her feet, which we're fastened at tn,
Insteps with studs OF gold"
II saw no feather cap or snake" sal,
Raxnail ,l, {. 4.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-10

business" ! remarked. 90 back TO your
room, both OF YOU and II you see anything
more. call me. | want to think things
over"
They went. In bewildered sort of fash
ion, and ! called Hans and spoke with him
in whisper, repeating to him the little
that he had not understood of our talk,
for az ] have said, although he never
spoke IT, Hans knew good deal of English
Now, Hans" | said to him, what is
the use Of you? You are no better than "A
fraud. You pretend to be the best watch
dog In Africa, and yet woman comes
into this house under your nose and In the
gray Of the morning, and you do not see
her Where is your reputation. llans?'
The old fellow grew almost speeches.
with indignation. then he spluttered his
answer:
ut was not a woman, Baas. but a spook.
who am / that | should be expected to
catch spooks as though they were thieves
or rats? As ii happens l was wide awake
half an hour before the dawn and Lay
with my eyes fixed upon that door. which
/ bolted myself last night 1T never opened,
Baas: moreover. since this talk began ]
| have been to look at II. During the nlght
| "A spider has made its web from door-post
| to door post, and that web Is unbroNen. II
you do not believe me- come ana see fol
| yourself Yet they say the woman came
| through the doorway and therefore through
| the spiders web. oh! Baas, what Is the
| use of wasting thought upon the ways o
, spooks which. like the wind, come and go AS
they will especially in this haunted lanc
| from which. as we have all agreed, We
should do well to get away"
! I went and examined the door for my
self for by now my sciatica, or whatever
1t may have been, was 50 much better tina
| could walk n little. What Hans saic
was true. There was tho spiders web will
! the spider sitting In tho middle. Alst
| some of the threads OF tho web were fixeC
| from post to post 40 that II was impossl
| BILE that the door could have been opened
! or, If opened, that any one could hav
| passed through the doorway without break
ing them Therefore unless the woman
came through one Of the little windoV
places which was almost incredible as the
were high above the ground, or droppe
from the smoke hole IN the roof or ha
been shut into the place when the doc
was closed on the previous night, / cOul
not see how she had arrived there.
CONTINUED MONDAY
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-10
Weddings
ElI.IOT--PACKARD


The marriage OF Miss Joan Packard,
daughter ur M. and Mrs John Hooker
Packard uf New York. aud Lieutenant
Richard Mccall Elliot. Jr, T.. 8. y.
took place this Afternoon in ST MeYEs'S
Protestant Episcopal Church AZ $40 O'Clock
The bride was attended by Miss Angela
Nalle as maid Of honor, and her brides
maids will include the bridegrooms sisters
Mrs Fitz-lugh Green and Miss suzanne lcl-
liot Miss NJ, Gabrlela Tllghman, Mies Dolly
la Montaigne, of New YocG; Miss l'hilrua
Fine. OF Princeton. and Mrs Stanshury
Brady. of Baltimore. The flower girls were
Miss Agnes Packard. sister of the bride,
and Miss Nancy Farnum. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Farnpm OF New York.
Lieutenant Elliot had two best men,
Lieutenant John Borlard and Lieutenant
Ernest Gunther and his ushers included
Mr.. Benjamin Chew Tilghman, MIR,
Alexander COKE Narnall, MIR. sidney f. r.
Brock, Mr.. Anthony l.. Geyeliu, Jr.. MIR,
Richard r. Nallc. Mr., Lawrence Townsend.
Ir.. Mr.. Edward Toland, Mr., Spencer Erwin.
MI. Francis Packard and Mr.. Charles Car
roll OF Baltimore
\ reception followed the ceremony at
I O'Clock at iOt South Twenty street.
The original date for the wedding of Miss
Packard and Lieutenant Elliot was set for
February -. Owing to the sxgencies of
the service and the uncertainty Of Lieu
tenant Elliots orders the wedding was ad-
vanced one week earlier.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-10

THE STORY TlIuS FAR
LUNA HOLMES RAGNAII., tho young ana
beautiful wife Of Lord RaBuHIl. disappears
mNstcriouslv from her cabin IN a boat On lne
Nile. She has been insane since her ghl'd was
sNatched up by nm "lephnut ~ EnglHha IN"
dashed to death at htr fc.'. Since tntt uih'
shg has asked iuucssautly to 20 to AfrlcI,. IT,
LORD RAGStI.L finally consents, una ~ -
while they ara The trip that his Wiir HH,
appears There is absolutely no trace oI htI
Whereabouts. but he refls to believe lhht sh'
ALLAN oJATERMAN. famous African
hunter and fOrtuu" S'tktr. was i:ord fdEll
guest on his last "trip TO England. und IN
dc spair RaguHll turns to Ouatcrmaih Tor h,!P,
Allan and his Hottontot majgr-domo, iIHus' anI
miRUT AND MARUT. prophtts Of the WHITE
Kendall arrive 10 meet ANau. Wfum .thgN eau
Macuninzana tust as they had predicted when
they appeared rs conjurers at RagnHlls home,
They wish Allan - Kill Jana. the eiGphantiso1
OF tho Black Kendnh, that the child OF
the White KCndah viii be safe forever. But
Quutcrmair and Rarna are certain that Luna
Is held 10y unrut and MRrut and they aSfee tn
the Arabs terms In order to reach the Sacrea
After fierce fight with the Black kendsh,
Allan and Msrut ure given over TO S,lnba, KING
OF the nlscl keudah. that the others may
proceed unmolcstsd Mlrut threatens them with
the three fold curse OF tho child, ana a te"
days after their imprisonment herce halIstorln
beats upOn tho place. destroying the crops and
hocks and KILLING Thousands. This Is the Hrs'
Fpnrful lest the othc~ two curses may come 70
pass SmbU releases Allan and Marut, WITHOUT
food " arms at the cdse uf the forest which
In the tramplng ground % JANA. The hi4e trir-
utaut k,ls Marnt and II about 20 end Aian
Whru Hans appears Hud wounds the animal IN
time to says his master.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-10
Farmer Smiths
Column
LITTLE THINGS

pear Children--Let me introduce TO you
a new word. AMENITIES.
AMENITIES, let me introduce yor to my
dear children
Now that we are acquainted we will con-
,tnua II will save space in my talk II YOU
look up AMENITIES in your dictionary,
# is the pleasant LITTLE things that
make life worth while. The llite 'n,nes i,
which are SO unexpected az TO cause q thrIIi
down ones spine.
woman once came out OF her nome TO
~, to the drug store. She had to g.. Tor tie
medicine was badly needed.
The steps ana sidewalk were covered
,,.,,h ice She paused. A young nan seelns
her might, left his companions and as lsted
me woman to the drug store, Not oi'ly mat
ha waited quite while until she came out
,han he escorted her home.
This my dears, is a goo1 eNainp.e oi
what AMENITIES are and | nope you VIII
remain friends with this word
Lovingly, .,,,,, ,,,,,,n.r,, Ed,tor