davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1917-12-21
NEWS NOTES OF THE DAY
Items of Interest to the People Of
keOta Community

A patriotic rally was held in the
Keota school house Sunday evening. the
meeting being addressed by former
Mayor McKesson. Of Colorado Springs.
and Representative C. r. Graves. of
NewRaymer. Fortysix people Of the
community signed up that evening to
become members Of the Red Cross. and
q number Of others have since then
paid fees for membership.
Postmaster Schoonover now has =
supply Of United States Government
War Savings Stamps. and will be
pleased TO explain the advantages of
saving thru the purchase of these
'.baby bonds," which steadily increase
in value and have the entire resources
of the government back of them as
security.
Attorney l. S. Griffin is having much
extra work to do these days assisting
registerd men in filling out the question
naires now being sent them. In
common with the other lawyers of the
country. he makes no charge for this
work.
The Keota Sunday School will give q
cantata entitled: The Rose of Bethle-
hem," at the school house Monday even
ing, December "a. The program will
also include other interesting features.
Ars. J. H. Staley left Saturday for
ss,ko oko
visit for two or three months with her
daughter, Mrs. r. J. Eilinwood.
One of the best bakeries in a town of
5000; doing good business. Will trade
for dry land. Write or see Hockabout
& Wells, Fort Morgan. Colo. pas
Leslie Compton returned Saturday
, from LaHarpe. Kansas, where he has
been for the past four weeks visiting
his brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. J. Savage went to
Gravity, Iowa, Thursday where they
will spend Christmas with Mr.. Savage's
mother.
Mr.. Freeman left Friday for Dss
Moines, Iowa, after weeks visit with
his daughter, Mrs. L. A. Knipp, and
family.
Mrs. Matte Hollembaek left Monday
for Shenandoah, Iowa, where she will
spend the winter with her daughters.
George Schoonover and w. r. Stew
art went hunting Friday and in one
short hour got forty:seven rabbits.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ]. Savage and Mrs.
F. NJ. Hamilton were guests of J. ].
Wertz and family Tuesday.
]. E. Pegg and family and Harley
Baker were guests Of S. B. Harrison and
family for dinner Sunday.
Miss Leona Myer returned Tuesday
from Willard, Colo, where she has
been visiting her parents.
w. W. Woodward and family we're
Sunday dinner guests of Ben F. Rhoad-
srmer and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Cross are parents
Of fine 11-pound boy5-born Sunday,
December 9.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Powell left Monday
for Denver where they will spend the
winter.
Reuben Steiger and family visited at
the Hughey Irwin home Sunday.
The Keota news., 1917-12-21
NOTICE

Stockholders of the Keota Townsite
Co. are urged to attend q stockholders
meeting to be held in the Rumsey build
ing. beginning at l 80 o'clock Thursday
afternoon. December "a.
8. d. MARKLEY, Secretary.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-17

Sri. Gtto Gobcn, ipo5Greu 9iu ser
Gde bon Baltimore. uno gll6emorle,
SiroBc wolte oie @oiWiuc nitt 10
mie Gobcn pollte, itnO Oic 6olgc mar,
ooB CT IN cincu @ng0on Ocr Norior0'
0looo&inie BON bultcn bincinrlbr.
Gem Observation-Disclosures ipuroe
fcin 5moocn 5ilociiiat Dos @iu0'
ihilo o5er ser Go6cuiden N}nidinc
5cl6roW uno SRI, Gtta cr6ieIt pom
5eriplittcrnocn @loie ShuittpunOcu
orI aopi uno i'm @cii1t. Sie puroc
BON ibrcr Sdmcitcr slc6ccca 81 ci,
nen 9lrjt 9elionmcu lmo bcliurei
licb icbt oni ocn S9cac Scr 9cllcruna.
GcDcn nuroc pcr0oitct mcgen fdbrIGi
iioen 0abrcnS lulo iueil er feline 81.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-17
ylclu.Y0rfer 6caalltrn strnfe

yer Automobil=GommiliGr 99ouoh
mon bottc 10 Siilfs-Gommii10re ,,n0
nlc0rcrc |lotorroo 9oIi8iitcn om
Sonnto9 ouf Dem glnnopolis gonIr.
oaro entlang alligelteat. Qos er.
grbl1iB oieier @loBregcl wor oic Scr.
paltitns Don 20 9tutomobiliItcn ne.
gen du lAncuen ooer inooriidtiocn
6o9rens. lhter oieirn limo g9 6
y y. Stotes, Jun, Der Sobn cincs
gfpltlnillionars bon Stem gorf. ,n6
s. %. aenIon, Der Sobn oes sSclrr.
mcbr.Sbcfs bon ylew- yorf. 9ic bci.
oen Nelu-Dortcr bic ser gunScs-
lloife onge6orcn, purocn nod cincr
5000 oou ilbcr fiinf Wlcilen feitos-
noulllIen' ols iie 9croOc in oie {Iot.
tell'atooemic cinfobrcn iuolltcu eSic
lnpren olIrN annapolis NIT einc,.
S~nelllateit pon iiber 45 W3ciIen 6ic
Sfniioe Dic @ilisrGomntiiiorp 81;
llenoaner Hpo @iaidms ocrboftotc',
lIe uno brodtea iic Dor ocn @ibtcr '.
ss 1lllln non slnpopoIis, ocr fe nm
$50 itroite. y "'''
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-17

@loior Sobn oc9S. Gorm pom 9us
reau ocs @cncrotsIojntonieu III 9In.
nopoliS bat oic ncueu 9lsbcbungS.
3o6lcn fir oac itootiihcu Diitriftc,
nit 9luSnobnlc oes 10. uno i6y CT.
boIicn. Die glunmcu OcS 10. 0i.
ltrifts, boiclbit &enrp Sped Der Nor-
ii6cr it, wurocn geitcri Morgen fer.
tiN gcItcIlt porcu obcr ielbitucritdno
lid nod nidt Nclicrn glohmitta0 iru
@ureou oeS WencraI 9(oiN!antcn ou.
gcIonGt.
Yom Aropoit VcueruI 4ioridol
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-17
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
,,Nlppnbromc Bnuoeoue uno geanhelbilo
p@lrturia a'1&auoeniue uno g1onoebilocr
..Mibcr Wicn Vnrln = Innlldl @nnAcrie b

s,0lppnorUme" Snuoebiue uno gennhelbioer
Notwithstanding uno 98anoclbilocr,
g@iber %cw &art" TT Idalib Gon5crte Auo
Gnoere gliirallionen.
ggap e1ore" - GdeIidb @ou5crte unO aube'e
llnterbdltuuaen.
.,eiuHuu Sar" II SdeIi6 galoebiue un6
nnoere lluierbaltunqen.
p0ullhAuuuo 9nrl" Tdplid |nnoebene,
Lni13 iuo anoerc llnterbaliunqen
go pper'dnnn's Ynrt", 8Clnir 9lUno Idgli6
Sailoe' Tue, Wlulu uno 3an5.
=, ~ lhei.er" - 2dgIi6 SIinrionen per 2am'
plerl ,Yoniic"
.s QUO Hont" - 9deI6 gsa@mitioess grIlr.
non NJ nusacnommcn GoniitaaS.
6unScrt i'm ,4attcriun 9art"
vas Htolrunln ilir ons 0on5ert ocS iidoiis
ichen 8arl Cr6eitcrs unier gciiung ocS 4ruf.
Ndniel 6comnnn int pBoiierion Rnri" bcutc
gbeno bon l.30 bis 10 llbr III. pe iolgt.
Whnt5polHieo baltimore, our BAL.
timorc" Observation-Disclosures. Scmhcraer
9iurib ,Our @iq6 S6ool o5rls" 9odjali
Nuoeriiire AT pAortb Sinr" ....... WicDerhcer
Gcleition aus n0armen" ............. Qi6ci
iySnl5cr ,Ninrnii1 SnllrnQlS" ........ Giraiti
fblopbon Colo .Qbc Ii. g. ~ Rarioi. Scd
(0err Jiomaro & GaieO)
WlnNcal Gcencs from Gnbcrlnno" Qanacb
9Brolo0uc nno Snierme55o to Roaliocci"
8npoiie .GoiilN llnamnrcs" ........,' Qinfe
sSdniniid on popular songs" . 0prni6eiu
2lurlb .poncD Nohs on gnraoc" Gapcro
,Ibe Sinr Spdnllco gunner"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-17
SOll vsImlu 9aSnmal. !"
gIitsuIsie aus aItru Oeuti9ru 8ris
tnugru.

Der MpnotSIdrift r0ie gsrgIoOt,"
Die qaul aener 6erduSgibt (9erlogss
ouFolt Or. 4oIesgrsSlou) sutuebmen
mir Elm puor Qlnoeigen uno aleinigteis
ten, bic bort aus alien 3ettuugen
bubId 5uiummengeItellt IinS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-17
@ien bei gRatbt QLnnO 1687.

Qcten Del JlQDt NllIlp 1901.
limb bic grobeu SnIolcntisn uuO
Morotaten, 70 in bieIsr OOIdreihen
Sidbt bep nG6tliher 3eit periibet
iporben, gu bemmsn, bat man cine
grobs Qtnsobl 2oternen perfertiseu
unO Iolde in alien @aTsn 70 nabs
aneiuouber oufbenden IoTen, oaB BON
Der SGein ale porbabenoe Ruubsrep
uno 9ubenIiiide entoedct perOen ions
usn. llnb oamit audi Dur6 benieits
gen, 70 Iol6e 2eu9tung uber ii4
nimmt, niht oen 9ampsn bos Ssl ents
penoet perbe, 70 iptrO sine Oronung
DsrFertiest, ui9t ollsiu ipie Diels StuHs
ocn ale 1o6t bur9S eanbe Sdbr iols
DE bremen, ipie oide Do9ten un0 tpie
piel Sel isOsSmol sinessoKen iperoen
fol-, Ionoern es tperben ou9 RommiHos
rien perorbnet, bic ale Qlbenb, cbe Iie
(ndtiirli9 bic 2oternenD anosSiinoet
peroen, bolo bic bolb ga etlttbe piiiti'
rem muilen, uno 10 uldngel III elrer
Qdterne hfunoen ipirb, perfdlet BET
QtnuGbmer in 70 piel StrofT ala oas
Sel in alien 2oterren isIbiger g4adI
lpertb Fepn mag, - nluB ou9 5ur 9(nts
mort Iteben, penn jemono ii9 beiAlpss
ret, boB auS Wldnsel 2idtsSdeins
ibm bur8 fanen. hoben ober bDle
Qeufe einieer S6oben sntTiebet, Dice
Iss Wert ipirb iuobI etpos llnioiten
erforScrn. Der g1uBen aber ipiro Iolds
llntonsn ipsit ilbertreffen, ipie Der Gfs
felt bOftentlib bolo 5eissn ipiro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-17

lI Nelllperoipr in Sen lpcitIihen
SSiaqicn 1. 1T 9O5cr ais in 0en stootcil
0en. ''l''''-
SliId) fiir 5eutc inns picOcr @c,pit.
Ter m IN ollen Stoatcn an Der otlonti.
lden ailltc onacfiinOiot; Ood ioII Is
llOrgen ldon iino p0rmcr ipcroen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-17
@es Siirtifben 3oiIsrS NpbIapur,
ipie Oob er ois oonBe @briiteubeit
piLIens nubautiI0en. N

Oee 2ullllUeH NulIetS AVpl'Ylputs
pie Oab er ois oanbs @briiteubeit
tpillens oub5utilgen. 81
Sd SuIion 0lbmeo, BON Der Gnab
@ottes uniiDerlpiuolicber 2aiIer,
Ic6ip0re bei bem 9llmG9tigen @ott,
Bel Der S@Dpfung uno Bel G0ttlicAsr
aroft. bsi oem Tirmomeut unO GJes
Itirn, bei Conn unb WlonO, BEL ben
Ibeincnben Steruen, bci meinem 2e-
ben, Bel Der Mil9, bic idb seiogcn uno
70 Ole erite Speir' meines 2ebsns mar,
BEL meinem Sdupt uuo Bort, uno
bet Dem d[mdbtigen Mlubamet, bei
rueinen @orzGIiern, GroBs@dtter uno
@roB-Mutter. uub BEL metnem Sell
an Der GssIigtsit:
DAB iCb ben 30nig unO alle Seuts
Ibcn fambt alien ibrem Qlnbang bers
ni9ien min, ale ibrc 2dnoer peripiis
ten, i6re Treunb uno 4inoer in bic
DienIborieit fiibren, uno oie gar5e
GbriIsubeit unter mcins @elpdIi 81
bringen. @on psldem @orbuteu i'd
nunmebr nidt oblaHen piu, follts audi
ale meine Mo8t, msiue Stdbte unb
Rdtbe gu @runoe eeben. aud meiH
@erItdn6 oerriittst neroen. Cole i'd
oicIem glpb nidbt nodtommen oOer ibn
i'm peuielteu bre6en unb nit feitbals
fem 10 fa1e Der 3orn @ottes auf mein
SoupI unO Derbsrbe mid gang, uno
oles, mas i9 onfoie, beIie6e benz b0ds
ten 9ott in bartsn Stein 5u perGns
bern - unb mid IoI Der @runb Der
Groe ni9t 0uIben, TonOern ieinen
@1luno dufIbun uno mein Seel unO
2eibnam per3ebrenl Omen.
(Beildgs gu Ser Miindener nMers
curii Reldiion" Ger. 2. 1684.)
Da, tpenn jcman6 perldumost ipirb,
getp6bnli4 INNER eipas Mdbres ods
ran 1T. 70 berlI6ere i1, I'M alien
MiBpsrltupo su permeioen. boB ollss,
ipas Serr 9. BON mir esiproden. nidts
ala WerIdumbung it,
(nGuropa." 1886. Nv. 9. 1927
Cine SaIdbsnubr III fuegen Mdngel
al plaB 81 pertaufen.
(~Miubeuer SogsbIatt." 1860
SD bin pieoer nit bier in Souuos
Der eineemaAtem Maeoeburser Suus
ertraut uerIeben.
CSrsii9ib,~ 1860
w11n T1reibt aus ardniFurt: Gbs
eleicb geItcrn bel Gr5ffnuug oss qas
pilons, NORM Der grobe Manfii6
ausgelsllt 1T. bic 9iufhsuung 6esIsls
Ben ned nicbt edra polIenoet mar, 70
bat iit5 bod cine arobe 9tn5abt Sbaus
lliitiger eiugefunoen I'M oieIes risIens
m6bise 9ier in QlugenIHetu gu nebs
men. Inter ben Qlnpelenoeu befans
ben ii9 bttls Nerforen BON bober Qfuss
aei6nurs. Sdmtlide glotobilitGten
Ibrieten ibre Nomen in ods Qllbum
ein. tueIcbes iih in bem IiterdriImen
Gobinett tefinoet. ods in bem Ropfe
bisfsS cnormen MonfiIdes erri6tet 1T,
uno babcn ibre 8epunosrung unb Grs
liaunsn iitey tieleS @unber Der Sd5ps
flung bs5sugt, pel9es 70 gut srbulteu
1T. 9eute na4mittag BON 4-7
llbr iuirb 6armonismulit in Dem 9ou.
DE oisfcs Seeuneebeuers Itattfinoeu
(sGuropa, 1886. III. g. 576,)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-17
mtbeoibt Is, Sic nur Elm Grauri.
Ger moc9cn iann.

9'at6 0cn eInaobcn i'm SnlanoIlcu-
crbnreon iuO in Baltimore iiir iibcr
$sc1O00 9S0iptcp ans 0en 3oa&a
9crbauleru genontncn iuoroeH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-17
sOnncnaMi. MnA llnterannn.
6lnt6
%ctteransidltcu.

i Sir WlarDlono unO oen 0iItrift
COLUMBIA beute @eipitter unO per6n-
oerli9e @in0e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-17

Iic tcloOcucu SGiiic neutrnler
9}atiQHcn IN untcrcn &oieu fa6cn
noM fcpc GrIaulriB pen Ner briii'
idin Slotisdoit crhaltrn ncu Noicn
sll rcrIalcn 9iabrcrc Gcrialsen iol.
lcs o1nc 0,e 0rIoibniB abgcla9rcA
ient
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-17

Gromocr gng gcitcrn in Baltimore
oos Griuhcn ciu Dab man lidb ouf
Oic 9cine MAIDEN iouc, Ocnu Die Illus
bcbuao mcrOc unbcOinot i'm 2oilic oer
u0@itcn @oc9c Dor iic9 aebcn. &iclc
Der Wldnncr, Oic Der ghis6cbin0 I'M.
tcuuoricn limo, bobcn SMmicrigtcif
ten Die nclcn ytunnicrn oie ibnen
6ucrtbciIt puroen al cria6rel
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-17

,,1cntlfr ganl rpn Baltimore, Baltimore, uno
DpQionb strdhc gluOui gScher Ntdlloeif;
schn R. eaiibcr. 8lcefBrdIl0eni; Weorae y.
Qoug. 3nIlires
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-17
WoNnNIeriaIien. N6lIrcn. 1eNlIer.

penlr qtppli ano xruIi GompaHN", i3 goiiiO'
Girobc,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-17

0bun n. eonnglS, McbiSmolt; Rnlenie paus
eclSenutnnrfcn, @croasrr0le. ulQlulanD
Smut NnlnuN
Chaplin ". Tcrouldn, li0-ftT Gam VuinlNl
1sidbripe 0ri0brluQ.
". q. ,S ~. T. Vpmarb, tti Continental NlhQ
Rrolti6iren ieit 1872 erIolotcn IN Aniilmcte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-17

,remiide eparbuns BON 9altmorsns 0ulnlus
uHo HallmorcSirabe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-17

BOdarb. i-~3b SHt50 12b S2750
- Hodnr6 Wieior 50. OF Baltimore. 8hnrlcss
GNnhr nnb Wli Johul glnrnnc
SoruN, bic pUpulorc Gar, X3oh UNI Seib
nWinr.Hel W.nDie Co., WorGnf l4J8 iGtu.
Noro'N barlcH GiraBe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-17
aSolcnf g(lNn1lfc

2as. g. gnpsE & o., ii5-it7 eho.5seOerlt
&lrahe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-17
8nnOcS. .0cparfcmcnt far QonS,uirtIl
fdlnft- -g8ettcr. Nnrenn
@lridlt 6ea @0Itimurc g0cltcr6nrrnn

Ser 6clldtiefeitsecboIt ser 2itft
mar 90 Fro5ent nm s llbr Mlorgens
llllo 81 Fro5ent I'M ll6r 9l6ehos.
Nus ocn iibrigcn 9unocs.Bctter.
beobo1tllnes Stationen muroen sic
fol9enoen bodlitcn Temperament, sic
um 8 ll5r acitcru 9lbeno bcrrldten,
SeriCbtct:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-17

SupIcrihniicOc un0 Ehum6ers.
Srhu oubrrt t73i EhameS.9tra0c. g. o.
2clcphpr: aenllc lOn9
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-17

acnt0iimcrs Rc0jIrirfortc bci iid
1atIe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-17
@ci6ditss s@cSwclier.

Nicrcnntilc glgcncB.
". @. 3un g. 60,
COZ olO 0ldrblano avuii NulIolue.

.ghe rlh Tupn Wafiouul Vnntr @npl mo
@rcicr.Sirnhc Sacob gS 0ooi. NrniloenH
0cnD 81 Nc0nc. AQlnrer.
., ,SccunO National Nnni", 432 GlostroQomup.
g8 IS. 9s0ancr Nniilrer.
,,Nsferu National @auf", IA yloro @uiulu' ctr.
W. WldripM Rainrer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-17

refer mo @elliiacl3Idtcrci
GriHltb gnrner Co., 200 Woro. Puta,t3ir nnO
3GN Nnrn .CnOselr.
3hc yReUcr 9tllcr ND., 82 rlAbl oirnbs
ocuiiDce GaueincdAit
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-17

tScacr.@erHdlernnccn.
~ 2. ebods furb & 60. ii7-- "a 0bam0tr %
Commerce Wilonn
n9gNtinr Hrnerg'eyhhsrnnae ccIsnimuli". Gols
lionn mn baltimore Gfrnhc
DrniIhl'glwctilonllmc Hcncy'NrrldlrrnHNelfa
lenlmen NolilmvresSimhe nm Vaiip@
nRnoai Suinsaure st. Of 9peipouf', ocurh ao.
Mallclo. RciiocnSs 7aim0cy. iOl i0a Cham.
ncr Of Suamcrcc yuiloiud.
,(Serm0Hia NcnCr NcrUmcrmQi WfituiMNN".
a'aIlnore' nn0 YoribsGirohc,
@lc1ploitcn N1etuQ, gtc
ehsH gcHliIu & Gp., 5nc, ia is a.oIbet,io&
SitnBe-
4im0lci1.8eIhdHe.
pGOHlolihniro scau Or, ! 4orp @ao.risahs
Giienpoarel aIer 9irt nn> Sui-
Ihmie0. 8ubcb0r
y. eruts Halne 0o., 962 S0l aoso-Wau an
GiQcuthitms u Icrtcn ui0 Ninolcr
Vitrrr g. Dnaan g RspDew. 40 fnRupaion
Girabe
8ciilmacn 9eifidriiicn ctr
.,rhr Noltimpre grin9 OpmSann" Fehcii
99cncra @eihll6iibrcr. 22i " Nplpettatr
Iciitide Yliclti lln0 Heiilmriien,
" canitIm. gr o0s seli'ewlnalpn eis1be
4SbDto0rou1.
Anhsa,n Gin pbaioQrn9b nml entelAupnc
Nr. l6 Nelt-Nriu0ipn tnre
5rie0bile
-nf pn.vn Tfnttfern.- qeiEarrfig Voiivw
Nncune Nle We1tatnihplase huiet lvt~
lpdbrrnOer NnfhoL
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-30
CONTINUOUS CAMPAIGN
FOR WAR LOAN PLANNED
Secretary McAdoo Invites Re
serve Bank Experts to Con-
ference December 10

WASHINGTON, Nov, So.--The plan Of
Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo for a
continuous ctmpaigu of education in behalf
of Government war-houd issues will he
started at a conference at the Treasury pc-
partment December 10 of representatives Of
the Liberty Loan committees in each Of the
twelve Federal Reserve districts and Of the
women's Liberty Loan organizations.
The object of the conference. rs set forth
in letters sent by Secretary McAdoo to the
governors of the Federal Reserve banks. Is
to perfect. for the period Of the war. Lib
crty Loan organizations throughout the
country. and to obtain for the benefit of
the Treasury department and of the va
tious committees the experiences Of the
executives and workers In the several dis
'riCtS.
Although he h IS announced that there will
I've no further bond issues until after Feb
ruary I. Secretary McAdoo has given notice
that he believes It essential that Cduca-
tioual work ia preparation FOR future LOANS
he conducted continuously.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-30
STATE HIGHWAYS OPEN
FOR MILITARY TRAINS
First Commonwealth to Aid
Defense Council in Motor
izing the Roads

WASHINGTON. Nov 30.--ln order to
relieve the grca, congestion of traffic on
the railroads Of the country. the Council
Of National Defense has undertaken to
motori2c most uf the main highways leading
to Philadelphia and other great Atlantic
terminals. Il is announced here.
Pennsylvania is the first state To an
nounce its intention of keeping its main
highways open for the passage of military
truck trains The highway transport cont
mittcc. recently appointed as a part of the
council Of National Defense. in state
mcut issued yesterday predicted that the
initiative OF Pennsylvania would be fol-
lowed 10y other states along the Atlantic
scabuard. 1t is expected that the plan
when fully operative will serve greatly 10
relieve the congestion of the railroads, par
ticularly in the handling or shipments dcs-
tined for overseas ports and in the trans
porting of troops to Atlantic terminals The
announcement Of the council was as fol-
lows:
The state of Pennsylvania is prcpar-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-30
AMERICAN ENGINEERS
PLAY PART AT CAMBRIA
Assist Byng in Big Offensive by
Pushing Vital Railway
Lines to Front
Under ARTILLERY FIRE
come Act as Stretcher- Bearers When
Volunteers for Work Are
Called For

r,rtt THE BRITISH ARMIES IN
FRANCE, Nov. 30.
American engineers performed notable
,,rt in the British advance upon Camhrai,
!, ;s now announced at British hcadquar-
tors These engineers, tho FIRST engaged in
military operations on the British front,
,ad n large part in pushing up the vital
rauways behind the advancing British
soldiers.
As a matter of fact the American en-
.ineers have been laboring on the roads
,,rourh the devastated battlefcds of the
comme district for nearly four months.
and two of their men. who were wounded.
we're the first American casualties an
nounced from Washington.
The speed with which the lines have
haen laid up through the broken linden
hurr defenses during the last week has
.,l,rJ forth the highest praise from the
british authorities. The Americans have
been working in Shifts twentyfour hours
a dav, and no such amount of track has
been laid in this region in so short time
before.
Naturally the Americans have for long
time been working under the range OF
enemy artillery and more than once they
have come under shell fire. At one time
the Germans cut loose with their guns on
a section of the tracks and tore mp three
miles of rails which had been laid with
much labor, but they scarcely had finished
this bombardment when the twin lines of
steel began to creep forward once more
After the engineers had reached a point
where they were exposed on the skyline
If was necessary to work at night or on
foggy days in order to avoid enemy OBJ
servation.
There have been three forces of Ameri-
cans employed in this region since about
August l. Two of them have been occupied
with the operation and maintenance of light
railways and the other has been construct
ing narrow gauge lines.
The British called for volunteer stretcher-
hearers to go forward to the battlefield
and bring in wounded British and Germans,
a large number of the engineers offering
their services which We're accepted. They
had Just finished a hard days work on the
railway. but they. gladly undertook the new.
nrduous and d thgerous task and labored
through the night getting injured soldiers
back to the dressing stations They were
highly complimented by the British for their
efficiency in this line of service which was
rather far-reached from building railroads.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-30
ITALIANS ANTICIPATE
AUSTRO-GERMAN MOVE
Big Enemy Troop Movement
Noted, Apparently in Despair
of Breaking Lines
MAY STRIKE ELSEWHERE

WITH THE ITALIAN ARMIES Nov. 80.
Italian aviators today reported a heavy
movement of troops behind the German
Austrian lines. 1t was believed that the
enemy. desparug Of success in forcing II
break In the Italian lines, was preparing to
move men FOR blows elsewhere.
General Diaz's forces are now definitely
on the offensive at numerous points on the
mountan-Piavc line. The enemy has not
ceased his efforts to find a weak spot. but
the initial impetus Of his attack has no
ticeahly lcsscncd
The Italian morale. as result, has in.
creased to the most complete confidence
in all ranks that not only will the line hold.
hut that ro-enforComents will enable even
greater measures against the enemy.
SNOW In the mountains to the north was
slowing up the fighting in that sector to-
day
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-30
U. S. SHELL WAGON BLOWN UP

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE, Nov. 30.--The death of two
American soldiers and the woundng of five
others, already reported, was due to "A heavy
German shell which hit loaded ammuni-
tion wagon.
Some of the men were on the wagon
and others were nearby when the shell,
which was chance shot, struck. The
wagon with it's cargo was blown up. Some
of the wounded are in serious condition
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-30
Presidents Roses for Doyle and Bride

\ large bouluet of roses. President
Wilson'S gift To Mr. and Mrs. Michael
Francis Doyle, are on the high altar Of the
Cathedral. Pope Benedict Cabled his bless
ing to the couple who were married in
Archbishop Prcndcrgasts private chapel
Wednesday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-30
L. of Z. Students Hike to Camp Dix

\ ouc-day thirty-mi,c hike to Camp Dix,
at Wrignts1C'wu. y. j.. was started this
morning by Che Triaugl" Hiking club. a
new organization of Sophomores in the coli
lcge department at the University of Penn
sylvauia. as Il practice jaunt for a three
day walk to New Norl, during the Christmas
holidays. The leaders are !. r.. pomfrct
y. II. q. Goodman aud :. e. Goldberg
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-30

ing to keep its thoroughfares in readi-
ness for the passage Of military truck
trains this winter, according TO let-
ter received by the highways transport
committee of the Council Of National De-
fense from the state Highway Depart
,nent The action was taken following
correspondence on the plan to relieve COM
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-30

sestion in railway terminals BY the ~
OF motortrucks. The FIRST experimental \
military truck train is already on t(1<
way from a western city to the Atlan-,.
tic seaboard. The highways Transport.
committee expects the action Of Peuneyl-
vana to he followed by other states
along the main overland routes
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-30
What Would You Tell

your youngsters if they asked you why
the stars twinkle?
The Groler Society, jOS Denckla
Building, Phila., will send you an il
Illustrated 7S-page booklet free contain
ing this and many other interesting
questions answered in the Book of
KnoNlpdpe