davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-27

Hearing Of the first twenty -iN" petitions
filed 10y the Republican party wa- h"gun.
and L~ the Town Meeting attorneys offered
no ohj""'ious I'm any "t 'u' cases. ''"v"n of
thu. Ir'itiou~ Wen" rapidly heard and IN"
ha'lu,-hoA"- IN the" divisions were ordered
opened. In most OF the cases the nrEanil3-
ti"u attorneys alleged tina, the election ".l-
ccrq had counted as valid Town Meeting
ballots which were marked for various
county officers on other tl"l,"tS. throwing
Gu, uouo OF them but emitting to tally only
those voted fol WHO had opponents "n ia"
Town Meeting ticket.
The hallot-ho&"s ordered rroDened Wore
those Of rho trruty-lifth division. Twenty
fourth Ward twruty-uinth division, Forty
third ward t"rnty-rcvnntE division Forty
sixth Ward tEcuty-Hlh division. twenty
second WalG. eighth division, sixth Ward .,
tweuty-SiNtl division. Thirty eighth Ward
twelfth division, Furty-thrl Ward. eight
c"ntp division. Thirty-cighth ward -four
teeuth division. Forty-scCond ward thirty
iifth division. Thirty fourth Ward, and
twelfth division. Tw.uty-fuurth Ward.
Attorneys for both sides conferred. at the
suggestion uf the court, in an effort e. de-
wise means of obtaining u quicker recount
It was suggested that the court should
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-27

suggestion that AN prosh,.,
heoiogical Seminarics Of the countp;. efan %
50 That they may push their voti, uni'e
a larger aud more rompreheusiyc son SE,n
has been advanced by the Rev IN, scale
Mctormick. chtucollur oc un ~ ~ b.
Of Pittsburgh Netsity
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-27
ASKS MINERS TO BE pATk1o-s|
President of Company Urges N..sis
Work on Thanksgiving n..' 70

MAliAN"Y CITY. Pa, Nov. 27v
richards president Of the Philade,pb,. - ,
Reading'coal and Iron Company ,ooa.. aua
pcalcd 10 the miners to work Tbar,.-E, ap' !.
Day and show their patriotis,, ,r., -N"g
to the Governmrnt 'e-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-27
Buy Hog Island Right of w,

To improve III" lines Of approach :.
new ilog Island shipy .rd. the An,s,,h' y, h'
mt'rna''9n9i SAiphni,ains Corporation 'ysn Sa.
nrr9as'I r,o' "' m Tor i irIS@,-"f,way purpose,
the Philadelphia and Reading rai,nch OF
'no ..iuud way 70
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-27
Alfred w. McCann
Puss | Iood EIpsr, says.

| have Just completed an inspection Of
your plant where Sawtay is manufactured.
| went through the process from top to
toe. The Uses to which Sawtay can
be put leg6mately are so numerous and
their significance SO profound that cannot
over-estmate the virtues Of your product.
1t is really wonderful food-tua. :.
| congratulate you on having so much
that is good and wholesome and ! am
sure you will safeguard its virtues with
Jealousy and honor.
(sisued' ALFRED W. McCANN.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-27
Prof. Lewis 8. Allyn

Dep, Of Pubic He,lh. wsnG.li. Mas. ,.yr
We find no indication Of any adulterauon
Of any nature and believe Sawtay to be
a product Of merit. Saw,ay gives a good
account Of itself. The analysis shows no
artificial vegetable colors no crude fibre.
no preservaives, no adulteraton, and the
quality is excellent.
(Sisued) LEWIS B. ALLYN.SAnaiy,L
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-27
British Steel Wins
on Cdn,brai Line
Continued from PAGE One

oueant and Bullecourt. shellins tie British
lines.
That Field Marshal Haig has the Ger
mans guessing is shown b. their nervous
ness
In front of Cambrai the British have
continued 10 launch their caief pressure
northwest of CambrGE attempting to drive
between the Germau.h base nd queant and
thus get in the rear ~ the Gc,mau defense,
along the DroSourt-Qucant switch. ~ series
Of positions supporting IN" northern eud
Of the Hindcnburg line.
The big objective If tIa Biti,M which
lies behind all Of the offensive operations
in northern France since the opening Of
the attacks II. the spring Is; 20 break
through 10 the Frenc'l-sp. isid and in
dustrial district which '';ss hall NJ The Him
denburg line. II
Military experts express the opinion that
the fighting will continue through the
winter. in spite of iucIc,rcut weather and
muddy terrain.
BERLIN, Nov. -.
AT Bourbon wood and village tn, Eng
lish attacked in the evening under cover Of
darkness and We're repulsed in land-to-
hand fighting" toddy'8 Official statement
said
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-27

.IOIINErOWN. ia Noy. 21.--I'lre cats
iig o loss Of $500" occurred here. When
the Dibcrt Building. orc of the oldest bust
ness blocks In the central part of the city.
was badly damaged. The fire followed an
explosion oE a Mater hentrr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-27

votes for each division is maintained
through 200 OF the sGS divisions in which
petitions have been filed, smith and Nich-
alison Will be elected
The recount showed.
FOURTH DIVISION TWENTY SIXTH
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-27
What the
Food Authorities
Have Said of
SAUTAY
DR.. Harvey w. Wiley, Director

The product Sawtay has been analyzed
and tested by the Good Housekeeping
Bureau Of Foods, Sanitation and Health,
Washington, D. G.. with the result that
it has been gwen the Star Eating. We
believe that this information viii be Of
interest and very practical service.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-27
THE SUPREME TEST
Make Table Butter, Icing,
Cake, Candy and Pastry with
SAUyTAY

SAWTAY AS NUT TABLE BUTTER
mixing bowl; soften to the consistency OF cream;
add one pint OF smooth bui,ermk or plain milk.
Work together with potato masher or large spoon
until the Sawtay and milk are well blended and
the Sawtay has taken up as much Of the milk as
possible. Then drain, add vegetable buiter-eoloI
tyour druggist has bu,ter-color--it it is pure and
harmles,) and salt to taste. Permit to stand in
cool place over night TO develop the milk and
butter favor. This makes one and one-halt
pounds OF nut table butter closely resembling the
COW product in color, looks, texture and taste, al
a COS, Of % cents the pcund.
BISCUIT FILLER OR SOFT ICING
u cup Sawtsy. cup powdered sugar. white Of
one egg tea.poonlul vanilla extract, ls teaspoon
ful grated NUTMEG. Cream the Sawtay and suer
in beaier. add white Of eay unbesten. and the
vanilla. bes, together thoroughly, Sprinkle grated
nutmeg over the top and keep in a cool lace
until served. The varying degree Of hardness
will be determined by the quantity OF egg white
,ha, is used. The vanilla may be varied with small
quantity Of lemon juice. il that favor be preferred.
CHOCOLATE FUDGE
? cupiuls sugar. cupiul milk. ounce, chocolate.
tablespoon Saw,sy; ] teaspoon vanilla extract.
pinch Of salt. Put all the ingredients exeep. the
extract i0to a saucepan and stir and boil until it
forms soft ball when tested in cold water. Re
move from fire. add extract. allow to stand min
ute. then bes, until creamy. Pour into Sawtsyed
pan and mark into squares.
FRESH APPLE PIE
2 cups aour. VI teaspoonful salt. n cup Saw,.y.
SIT Aour and salt together. Cut Sswtay in with
knile until thoroughly blended with -four. Mos
ten with ice wafer to form soft dough. Ton on
Toured board. Line pie plate with pastry.
Place sliced apples spnnkled with sugar and
cinnamon in the cavity. Do, with Sawtay and
wet edges Of lower crust. Cover with uppI
crust press edges together. Bake IS minutes in
. moderate ovoc-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-27
Sawtay Is the Most Efficient, the Most
Economical and the Most Healthful
Butter You Can Use for Baking,
Shortening, Frying and Candy-Making

Since compound concocion MIXTURE but wholly and solely
the buOnu Saway will rancid though the can be
left and exposed temperatures Do you realize what this
phase alone you' Just this: Cakes biscuits pe dougnu
pastry ct made with Sawy will be who greasy odo taste
butter Even chronic dppdcs heartily food made
with Santay-and with never oroan.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-15
CAMP FUNSTON To
BUY ONE LIBERTY
BOND FOR EACH MAN
Republican A. p. Leased wirel

CAMP FUNSTON, Kas., Oct. IA
One Liberty bond for each soldier of
the 10000 men at Camp Funston, ma
tional army cantonment, is the goal
sought by Major Levi G. Brown, in
charge of the sale of the second bond
issue at the cantonment. The cam
paign is being pushed energetically, for
its success will mean that $4000,000
from this camp will go into the fight
for democracy.
Letting subscriptions in their respect
i've units and in many cases priVates
have been detailed as statesmen to work
among their comrades, explaining to
them the merit of the bonds. The bond
statesmen" of the 356th infantry in
particular are classifying as energetic
subscription getters. They are writing
convincing arguments and posting
them on the bulletin boards of the
various regimental buildings where
they viii be read by all of the men.
Ia order to facilitate the purchase of
bonds on the installment plan two
banks, the National Reserve of Kan
s&s City and the Central National of
Junction City have established
branches on the parade grounds at the
cantonment. They charge only the
amount of interest that the bonds earn,
all clerical and other expense being
born by the banks themselves The
bond selling plans means an immense
amount Of work in the paymaster's
department, as a portion of each pur-
chaser's pay will be deducted monthly
Arizona republican., 1917-10-15

to sing. for singing helps TO cover
ground. And you may smoke as you
please.
That doesn't seem particularly hard
and yet it is. In the first place, there
is a natural tendency to fall back "a
little farther than forty inches from
the man ahead of you. l say in the
first place. Really it is first. second.
third and last place, all in one. That
is the one big hard job, to keep the
column closed up. to keep it. in mill
tary parlance, from elongating. Now.
you'd think any reasonably intelligent
man with nothing else much to think
about could keep Il specified distance
from a man walking just ahead of him
in a military formation. But try ii
some time. You turn to say something
to somebody alongside OF you or behind
you, you bend down to tuck in a leg
gng lace or you struggle to get into
one of your pockets tyour cartridge
bet always seems to cover all your
pot ketS) to reach your tobacco pouch
BefIre you know it you've lost Il foot
You are fifty-two inches back of the
man in front. Perhaps you don't notice
it. And you stay that way. The man
behind you goes through the same evo-
buttons; he gets fiftytwo inches be-
hind you and stays there. All along
the lire it takes place-and the COL
umn begins to stretch out like an ac-
Gordon
Arizona republican., 1917-10-15
URGE SOLDIERS TO
SING IN MARCHING.
(FrOm IeSlie'S)

The infantry of our army marches
customarily in what is termed column
of squads, four men abreast. The only
orders the individual soldier gets on
the march are to keep directly behind
the man in front of him, to keep forty
inches behind him Tor as close to forty
inches as human fallibility makes pos
sible) and to hold his rifle any way he
wants as long as he holds it with the
muzzle up and so it doesn't poke into
the face of the man in. back of him.
Those are the only two ruleS-keep
your place (no matter what happens,
keep your place. and keep your gun to
Yourself You don't have to keep step.
You take your own step. whatever is
easiest and most comfortable for you.
You don't have to keep silent. You can
talk or laugh or sing to your hearts
content. In fact, you are encouraged
Arizona republican., 1917-10-15

until the bonds are paid for. A num-
Der of national army men already have
signed up for bonds in five monthly
payments of 500 each, out of their pay
of $50 a month.
There is much rivalry among the
organizations to see which will pur-
chase the largest amount of bonds.
This was further stimulated this week
when a large number of men were
added to the ammunition train, cut
ting that units average of $3.50 per
man. The 356th infantry regiment,
with 1892 men, ranked first this week
in the total amount subscribed, with
an average of 5000 per man. This
regiment is made up of Missourians,
including Kansas City. The 340th
machine gun battalion, South Dakota,
averaged $3.50 per man and the 353rd
infantry, including Kansas, $14.10.
Subscriptions at the cantonment al
ready total more than quarter of "a
million dollars.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-15
TRUTH ABOUT THE
BRITISH WAR TANKS
(LOndOn Daily MaiD

Private C. f. Dukes, Bedfordshire
regiment, writes thus to his fiance of
the tanks:
They can do up prisoners in bundles
like straw binders. and, in addition,
have an adaptation of a printing ma
chine, which, enables them to catch
the Huns, fold, count and deliver them
in quires, every thirteenth man being
thrown out a little farther than the
others. The tanks can.truss refractory
prisoners like fowls prepared for cook
ing. while their equipment renders it
possible for them to charge into crowd
OF Huns and by shooting out spokes
like porcupine quilts carry off an ap-
ponent on each. Though stuck up,
the prisoners are, needless to say, by no
means proud of their position.
They can chew up barbed wire and
turn it into munitions. AS they run
they slash their tails and clear away
trees, houses, howitzers and anything
else in the vicinity. They turn over on
their backs and catch live shells in their
caterpillar feet and they can easily be
adapted as submarines; in fact, NOSE
Arizona republican., 1917-10-15
PEOPLE WARNED AGAINST
SEDITIOUS PROPAGANDA

Information has been received by
me that the enemies of our govern
ment are circulating seditious prop
uganda to discourage the enroll
ment of families in the national
movement to conserve food, in order
that we may release certain food
stuffs for our soldiers and our allies
in Europe.
Members and individuals have
entered the homes of our people Tor
the purpose of arousing antagonism
against cur government through
false statements, to the effect that
the request which is now being
made by our government, asking
each household to can fruits and
vegetables, means that the govern
ment intends to confiScate one-haf
of whatever is put up in the homes
The statement has also been circu-
lated that this movement is only
means to provide the rich with
plenty at the expense of the poor
All such statements are absolutely
false, and the persons who are, CIR
culating them will be severely dealt
with by the government as enemies
of our country.
The food situation in France is
critical and Mr. Hoover has en-
deavored to impress upon the
American people the fact that every
member of each household must be-
come volunteers to serve their
country in this crisis, or there Will
follow great suffering among those
who are fighting our battles IN
Europe.
Beginning October q and con-
tinuing for eight days, the Amerl-
can people will be asked to sign
cards pledging the conservation of
such foods as our allies are in dire
need of, and in order to minimize
the effect of this momentous cam
paign, our enemies are using every
effort to discourage the enrolment
of the great American home army
which is now called upon to take
such a serious part in the war.
1t is the duty Of every American
to report Immediately the names Of
individuals who are circulating
rumors which may interfere with
the program of our government to
enroll American households.
TIMOTHY A. RlORDAN.
United States Food Administrator
for Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-15
Infantry RESTING

LONDON, Oct. 14.-Both British and
German infantry rested in Flanders to-
day but there was considerable artil-
lery activity, according to tht ofticia
report from Field Marshal Haig to
l-ionI. Inc report reads:
eastern county troops raided the
enemys trenches in the afternoon
southeast OF Monchyle PIeux and cap
tdled several prisoners.
On the battle front, there has been
considerable activity today on the part
of both artilieIies, but no infantry ac-
ton.
owing to the inclement weather,
veIy little flying was done Saturday.
In the fine intervals the enemy's new
positions were reconnoitered.
one of our patrols encountered an
enemy formation of double the number
Of machines and a determined fight
ensUed from which four Of our aero
planes failed to return. Owing to the
close nature of the fighting the num-
Der Of hostile machines accounted Tol
could not be determined by our pilots,
but several machines fell out of con-
troll"
Arizona republican., 1917-10-15
TELLJURY OF CRASH
OF CYCLE AND WAGON
THAT KILLED TWO
Continued from Page One)

of the two dead men and expressed the
opinion that death must have been al
most instantaneous.
Frank f. Stute, a liveryman, gave an
interesting sidelight on the affair. He
said that Morrell had left his motor
cycle at his place, 127 West jefferson
street, on Saturday evening. He re-
turned about l.: 80 o'clock, accompanied
by Bickel, with whom Suite was also
well acquainted. He then announced
that he was going to take Bickel to a
reclamation camp north of town. Nor
rel started up the engine of his motor
cycle and after throwing it into high
was unable to go into low" and permit
Rickel to mount the tank. Morrell drove
the machine around the block and back
to the livery stable. Arriving there. he
was unable to stop and went past. Soon
Arizona republican., 1917-10-15
HOLE IN VESSEL IS
PLUGGED BY CARGO

One of the most unusual salvages yet
recorded in these days of submarine
warfare, says Popular Science Month
w. is that of the Norwegian steamship
Kongsli, whose cargo of grain swelled
to such an extent on the thrush of
water through the ragged hole torn in
her side by a torpedo, that the hole
was clogged up and the water prevent
ed from flowing in and sinking her.
A party of fishermen, clambering
aboard to discover the trouble, We're
amazed to find that the ragged hole
on one side and hull plates torn loose
on the other by the force of the eX-
plosion had been very effectively
plugged by the. swollen grain. The
fishermen were afraid to attempt to
tow her because the rush of the water
Arizona republican., 1917-10-15

he regained control and returned. He
then remarked that lie mad been unable
to stop or to throw the machine into
low" and said that it had acted that
way before. Before Bickel mounted the
tank, Morrell assured him that Every
thing is all right now Before swing
ing out on the fateful trip, Morrell as
sured Suite that he would be back
just as soon as he could make it"
E. M. Goodson, reclamation service
foreman, said that Bickel had worked
for him and that he had known him
about six years. He said Bickel was
not employed by him at the time of his
death. Gordon L. Strathy described
the condition of the motorcycle after
the accident
The jury, consisting of Harry F. De-
Winton, foreman; Robert Baker, q. L.
Strathy, c. V. Culp, L. N. Barnum and
Jasper Dobbs, returned & verdict that
the deceased came to their death as a
result of a collision of motorcycle and
a milk wagon"
At a late hour last evening, funeral
arrangements had not been perfected
in either case. 1t is expected, however,
that the body of Bickel will be shipped
to his home in Portland, Ind. tonight.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-15
Serbians Are Impressed

AMERICAN TRAINING QUAR-
TIERS IN FRANCE, Oct. 13.-(By the
Associated Press. )-General kachith,
chief of staff, and DR.. NJ r. Vesmitch,
Serbian minister to France have just
spent two days with the American
troops in training. They We're much
impressed by what they saw, particu
larry the bayonet drill, which is a mix
lure of English and American tactics
Drills are being held in the rain, which
has been steadily falling. for the pasi
eight days, giving American soldier
a taste of what their French and Brit
ish comrades have been enduring foI
Inc last tnlee winters.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-15
CATHOLICS UNDER ARMS
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

BALTIMORE Oct. 14.-There are
now 100000 Catholics under arms in
various branches of the United States
service, it was announced today at a
meeting of leading Baltimore women
who organized at the request of Car
dinal Gibbons, thc "Chaplains' Aid So
ciety." The society proposes to or
ganize units in every parish in the
archdiocese and funds will be collected
and amusements planned through a
central body for the soldiers. The plan
of the society it is understood, is to be
undertaken in every diocese in the
country.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-15

by both sides along the
Aisne front, particularly in the region
of the plateau between Allies and Cra-
onne as well as on the right bank of the
Meuse There was no infantry action.
I'm the Vosges an enemy surprise
attack against our small posts south
of Hartmannsweilerko failed.
Eastern theater: October 13.-hh the
course of the night in the region of the
lakes the Russian troops repulsed an
enemy accommodating detachment
Arizona republican., 1917-10-15

"Unreported sales added to the Off
cial figures doubtless would greatly in
crease the total" the statement reads.
possibly to $650,000, 600 or $7OO,000,OOO-
Conservative estimates from New
York, Chicago. Cleveland and San
Francisco districts alone add $1S0,o0O,-
0O0
In other words the latest official fig
ures and most careful estimates Of I'M
reported sales make it appear that not
more than IA per cent of the maximum
quota has been subscribed. If it is tC
be attained, $685., 100000 worth of bonds
must be sold every working day be.
tween now and the close Of the drive
Arizona republican., 1917-10-15

of them crossed the channel in this
guise. They loop the loop, travel for
ward, sideways and backwards, not
only with equal speed but at the same
time. They spin around like top,
only far more quickly. dig themselves
in, bury themselves. scoop out a t'lh-
mel, and come out again ten miles away
in half an hour"
Arizona republican., 1917-10-15
Rain ON Relaian Front

BRITISH FRONT IN FRANCE AND
BELGIUM, Saturday, Oct 13.-(By the
Associated Press -With the exception
of two brief intervals of sunlight there
was a continuous hard rain today on
the Belgian battle front. This was
most important news from the new
battle line for it meant that the low
lying fields in Flanders were rapidly
being turned into that state of liquida-
ton which represented Flanders at its
worst has few competitors.
Troops in the forward lines of the
opposing armies were lying out in this
wilderness of mud and water with lit
tie protection from the cold, driving
rain, watching each other intently but
making few attempts to stir from their
morass bound positions.
The British were clinging doggedly
to the strips of territory which they
had wrested from the enemy on Friday.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-15
German Statement

BERLIN, (Via London Oct. a.
The supplementary statement issued
by the war office tonight says:
There was an artillery duel of vary
ing intensity in Flanders and northeast
of scissors.
THE operations on Oesel island are
progressing in accordance with oui
plans
Arizona republican., 1917-10-15
Austrian Statement

VIENNA. Via London Oct. H.
The official communication from gen.
eral headquarters today reads:
"On the IsonZo and Tyrol fronts
there was lively artillery fighting al
lmerops places. Soath of tne Dele
grijo valley our thrusting attachments
captured prisoners and war materials
Arizona republican., 1917-10-15
Aviators Bombard GalIatz

LONDON, Oct. 14.-An official COM
munication from Rumanian headquar
tiers says:
-Four enemy aviators on Friday
bombed Gallatz. Descending to a very
low altitude they fired their machine
guns, causing a number of casualties
among the inhabitants"
Arizona republican., 1917-10-15

along her sides might have washed
away the effective grain seal. Accord-
ingly, the improvised bales made out
of canvas filled with grain and forced
these into the holes. This made the
stoppage secure enough to enable the
vessel to be towed to nearby pori.