davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-01

for the university students. Each
society has stunt to perform and the
aim is to keep the nature of this stunt
secret from the other churches.
Moscow City band and Red Cross
join hands to give the 55 Latah coun-
ty men just going away and the Mon
tana soldiers a good time and an APP
propriate send-off at Forest Hall, Tues
day evening.
The reception will be held at the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-01

spending the past week. Mr.. William
son was called there on account OF
the illness Of his daughter-in law, Mrs.
Leonard Williamson. Mrs. William
son has been improving rapidly.
Miss Anna Youngs spent the week
end in Palouse.
: H. Rolf, proprietor OF Roff's News
stand, returned today from q three
months vacation trip through coast
points
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-15
WILLIAMSPORT THIRD
DELEGATION OFF TO CAMP
Forty-four Men Join Draft Army at
Camp Meade-Three Called to
Naval Coast Reserve

wILLIAMSPORT, Pa, Oct. 15.-Lyco-
ming Countys third delegation for the
new national army is now at Camp Meade,
forty-four men reporting for service. The
following young men from this city are in
cluded in the delegation; John e Berto-
let. Harry c. Beach, Carl Gray Browne,
William H. Dieter, Giuseppe Romaelle,
Fred w. Musheno, William r. Hartman,
- Leader Clifford L. Covert, Monroe w.
Case, Ray w Merrill, S. J. Stab, James
w Page, Michael ]. Bernardo. Roscoe E.
Potter, Frank L. Boye, .Ame4 NJ, Hartman,
Edward A Taylor, Edward ]. Walters,
Walter r. Lieberman, John A, Bushe,
Chester L. Mahl and Robert Persun.
Three young men have been callSd
TO active service in the Naval Coast Re
serve. They are Warren ]. Diefenderfer,
who resigned a responsible position with
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
Arthur L. Davenport, South Williamsport
and Edwin NJ Zahn, who held a position
in one Of Williamsport's banks. Zahn is
we'll known in athletic circles, having es-
tablished for himself an enviable record
in bowling and baseball.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-15
MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER GIVEN
Surprise Party for Newark Girl at
Home of Friends in That City

A surprise miscellaneous shower was
given In honor Of Miss Bessie Padlaslty,
Of 1S Hillside place, Newark, N J, Miss
Padlasky's engagement has been announced
to Mr. John I. Lehrman, p, D., of Second
and Cumberland streets,
The arrangements for the surprise were
made by Miss Bertha Galinkin and Miss
Mae Galinkln at their home, 20 Hillside
place. buffet luncheon was served and
the Halloween idea was carried out in the
decorations Miss Bessie Meyers and Miss
Bella Erlich assisted the hostesses. Mr..
Harry Thurman, who is in the naval serv-
ice at New York city gave several piano
solos, while Mr.. Samuel Hamnferman, Of
Trenton, entertained with vocal solos. Ex-
hibition dances were given by Miss Bessie
Padlasky Miss Bertha Galinkin, Mr.. Fuhr-
man and Mr.. Lee Feurstein.
Among the guests were friends of Miss
Padlasxy, Of Newark; Miss Dotty Rosen-
sweig and Miss Fay Rosensweig, of Brook
lyn Mr. Zimmerman and Miss Borenstein,
Of Trenton; Miss Bertha Weiss of Jersey
CITY Miss Jenette Padlaslty. Of New York
Miss Anna Dobrin and Miss Frances Ber-
low, of Montclair, and Mr. Albert Cohen, OF
| Cleveland.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-15
WOMEN JEALOUS AIDS
IN SMOKES CAMPAIGN
Halloween Parties and Other
Social Functions Planned to
Benefit Tobacco Fund

The army Of contributors to the Smokes
Tor Sammees' fund is constantly growing.
Mothers and sisters know that a few
smokes will greatly brighten the lot OF
sons, brothers and sweethearts who have
delpha now figure among the largest and
most frequent contributors TO the fund
Nearly every social occasion will be used
for the benefit of a smoking Sammee. In
this connection a number of tobacco fund
parties will be held on the coming Hal
loween by social organizations In various
parts of the city. In many cases the cost
OF admission TO these affairs will be the
price of a box Of cigarettes
The Sammee smoke fund is now nearing
$4,000. with no indication of sackening.
The tobacco committee of the emergency
aid is greatly encouraged by the hearty
response and predicts that the total will
eventually exceed $4,000
A good sum for the smoke fund will be
realized on next Friday night when the
Ardsley Club will give a dance for the
worthy cause at Martell's Academy, 1910
North Broad street, One of the features of
this occasion will be a prize dancing con-
test, the winners of which will be awarded
loving cups. The dance will be given under
the auspices of Edgar c. Levey and J. ].
O'Malley Of Lit Brothers.
The movement to provide sweets for the
soldiers has also met with popular APP
proval. Yesterday collections were taken
in numerous churches for jam and choco.
late and a good sum was realized
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-15
SPIRIT OFPALISSY IN WAR WORK
Fire and Determination in Selling Liberty Bonds.
Smaller Hospitals of France Helped by Society
Of little House Of Saint Pantaleon

the welfare Of the soldiers and their
FAMILIES residing I'm their section of the
city, which includes from York street 10
Allegheny avenue and from Sixth street TO
Broad. Mr. Joseph b. Depper, the president
or the association. presided These business
men not only gave a banquet for the ninety
nNe soldiers leaving from their section on
the night before their departure, but the
board Of mlnagers headed by Mr.. Cregor
pTuihmond' chairman. telcgraphed to Balti-
more and also had luncheon prepared for
them when they arrived in that city
CASTOR Presbyterian Church Eleventh
street and Lehigh avenue, has given to the
service Of Uncle sam fifty young men and
three young women, some are in Bagdad
MeSopotamia France and England, and the
lNeV' waiter B. Greenway, the pastor, writes
TO each one at least once month. Every
Monday morning the church calendar is
mailed TO each one and each soldier has
a complete list of his brothers in arms with
their addresses. Among the list are these
officers: First Lieutenant Samuel Bruce
Greenway NJ. d, a brother Of the pastor,
in the war hospital, Huddersfeld, England ;
Second Lieutenant Brlnton Cameron, Camp
Meade, Admiral, Nd. Ensign Robert
Cameron, United States navy, and Sergeant
Fred Greenwood Fort Ethan Allen Vt
Last evening beautiful service flag, with
star for each soldier, was given to the
church by Mr.. Thomas X. Sherwood at the
very interesting patriotic service conducted
by the pastor, The latter has been making
addresses to the men In the various camps
and has been invited to take charge Of the
religious work at Fort Hancock, Ga.
With all the great amount of work being
done for the welfare of the soldiers, there
is some time left over for a few social
affairs. Miss Violet williams will entertain
the members Of her sewing club at luncheon
| on Saturday at her home, 2l53 North
Camac street Her guests will include Miss
| Edith c. Clarke. Miss Nina Newlands, Miss
Edna Marian Lindner, Miss Gertrude Hale,
Miss Clara Abbott, Miss Ella v Abbott,
Miss Miriam Hume, Miss Virginia Hume,
Mrs. Howard N, Abbott, Miss Marie c.
West and Miss Emma Campbell.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-15
"BANG! BANG! BANG~
BEAR SEASON OPENS
Sportsmen on the Trail of Big
Game in Interior Penn
sylvania

Bang Bang! Bang! The big game
hunting season is on.
Bears, big and black and in goodly num-
ber5 are being trailed by hundreds Of mod
ern nimrods today. One bear to man is
me law and three bears to a camp or group
of men,
Reports received by the game commits
sion indicate that bears are more numerous
than last year in the northern part Of the
State, and many have been seen down
through the South Mountain district and up
toward Wiliamsport and Lock Haven
Many hunters are turning their attention
to bear this year for a few weeks before
the opening Of the deer season, which now
covers only the two-week period between
December / and December l5 Bears may
be shot from now on until December l5
Reports received by the game commission
indicate that deer are also plentiful Many
have been seen in the mountains near Dau-
phin, which is nine miles north of Harris
burg, and one came down out of the noun
tain, swan the Susquehanna River and
disappeared In the Perry County hills. The
animal was a fve-pronged buck. II has
been years since deer has been seen so
close to town.
While Hungarian quail may be shot from
october 20 to November 80. wild turkey
may be killed only in the last half OF No
vember Squirrels come in today and rab-
bits on November /.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-15
"NIvE me only fire enough" said BE

90 I'VE me only fire enough" said Ber-
VI nard Palsy, land these pigments
will become indelibly fixed upon this china;
His derisve neighbors cried, He is MAD :,
But the determined artist shouted More
fire, more fire :" and today the name OF
Palissy is a synonym for determination and
success. In order 10 be qualified to meet
our duty in this particular time OF the
worlds crisis we want unbounded talth IN
the triumph Of the truth and the overthrow
Of wckedness And so we shout More
fire, more fire Greater zeal in selling
Liberty Bonds, in Emergency Aid, Red
Cross and Navy League work--more fire in
all we are doing for the nation and hu-
manlty"
Have YOU heard Of the wonderful work
being done by the Society Of the Little
House of Saint Pantaleon for the smaller
hospitals in France that have been over
looked by the large organizations and re-
ceve no outside help? 1t was founded by
Dr. Elise Whitlock Rose and DR.. Elizabeth
F. c. Clark, of our own city who worked
in the French hospitals in 1916 and re-
turned home TO secure much-needed surgical
supplies hospital and knitted garments for
the wounded in these smaller hospitals and
childrens clothing for the orphans and needy
families of the wounded. These two ply
sicanS with the determination of PalissY,
aroused many women TO sympathize with
the movement; and today there are twelve
chapters and over 1000 workers. The hon
orary members include Miss Agnes Rep
plier, Miss Louise Bouame and Mrs. John
Woods Stewart, founder of the Needlework
Guild of America If you are not affiliated
with any society working for the wounded
and their families, get on fire with love
for humanity and address Doctor Rose or
Doctor Clark, at 22O5 De Lancey place and
If you are a Red Crosser, a Naval Lacquer
or an Emergency Alder do an extra bit for
the Little House" just for the joy of giving
The All Work Together Society Of the
Memorial Baptist Church, Broad and
Master streets, has organized a chapter of
THE Little House" and has opened work.
room in the church where the members sew
and make surgical dressings each Tuesday,
from 10 o'clock in the morning until 10
o'clock at night. The Rev, Russell owen is
pastor Of the church. and the officers Of the
chapter are Mrs. John Lindauer, president
Mrs. Hampton Warner, Mrs Frank Slower,
vice presidents Doctor Hutchinson, treas
urer, and Mrs. w. Romlg, secretary, The
membership is not limited to the church
congregation, but is open to every warm
hearted woman of the community who de-
sires to help.
The members Of the Central North Phila-
| delphia Business Mems Association held a
| meeting on Friday at the North Branch
| Young Mems Christian Association, Lehigh
| avenue and Tenth street, to organize an
| emergency relief committee to look after
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-15
JUST GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE
pions for Midway Lane Fete to Be Given on
: Wednesday in Germantown Finished-Nancv
Wynne Takes Country Walk-Bazaar
Arranged by Mrs David Lewis

IHoskins was recently appointed dean of tho
ne.eItinary College of the New York t-ni-
vo,,noS S anu anu is very busy at present training
Corps III N'e veterinary
MISS Florence Hannum, Of 5osi Iarcb.
% Woo avenue Is visiting friends in Wi.
hington. Del for few weeks
MISS caroline Triller Of 5lO7 Hazel ave.
Hue' Is visiting relatives at Forest Hllls
N,iss Eugsr s Glenn and her daughter
. uIss MARY Gleim. Of 1921 South Fiftv-sIxth
street, win spend the wintsr ,,.i,S NJ.
Gleim's sister. Mrs. Charles c. Kinney o,
Gainor road and wynneAeld avenue
Wynneheld N'e"ue
Mrs Walter G. Zimmerman. OF 1921
south Fifty-sixth street. has taken her
small son John for a months visit to hel
grandparents in Lancaster.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-15
SELLS OWN BAKING
FOR RED CROSS
First-Aid and Hygiene Glasses in
Lansdowne Most Interest
ing to Students

II you want to give your help to the
Red Cross, there are ever so many ways
for you 10 do II. OF course rolling band
ages and making mine by nines' or knit
ting are the things that occur to most peo-
pie first But who ever thinks of baking
cakes?
What on earth would the Red Cross do
with cakes? Sell them Of course Mrs.
Daniel De VauX, Of Lausdowne, saw pos
siblities I'm this. Every one knows what
marvellous cakes and plump sugary crul-
lers Mrs. De Naux can make, so when she
decided to have sale Of all her own bak-
ing" at the Red Cross house last Thurs
day, lots of people came, and Mrs, De
Vaux gave all the proceeds to the Red
Cross.
The classes I'm first aid and hygiene
formed by Mrs. Benjamin w. Carskaddon
are progressing famously. There are
about twenty girls I'm each class, ana
they all say the courses are most interest
ing. The hygiene class meets Wednesday
and Friday evenings, under the direction
Of Miss Feree, a registered nurse. DR.. @.
Victor Janvier has charge Of the tirst-aid
class, which meets on Friday evenings.
group of Lansdowne girls are work.
ing hard as can be over an outdoor dance
which is TO be a part OF the wellesley
pageant to be given at Wynnewood the
end Of this month These girls are Miss
Grace Bond, Miss Olive Mason, Miss Ro-
berta Crawford, Miss Anna Herr and Miss
Florence Clarke. Miss Clarke is. directing
the dance.
Even the youngsters are interested in the
Lansdowne Home Defense League. There
are some junior members tboys about six
teen), and not so very long ago two of
these members. Mr.. Edward Willis and
Mr. Joseph Van Zandt, passed the exam
! nations for noncommissioned officers and
| have been appointed sergeants. They de-
| serve II, too, for they are always on hand
at drills and surely have the right idea.
Last Tuesday afternoon was literature
! day at the Century Club. Mrs, Isaac II.
| Rhodes gave a talk on the drama Of the
| present day and Mrs. Edward C. Kirk gave
| a review of The Red Planet" The club
usually has a dancing class during the
winter and this year II will begin tomorrow
| evening Naturally the members get a
| great deal Of amusement out of Il. The
| Junior section of the club met last Tues
| day evening and voted on new officers.
A meeting of the "B Natural" Music Club
was held at the home of Mrs. II. Ross
| Smith on Thursday evening, october Il.
| Shakespearean music formed the very in
| teresting program, The members Of the
| club are Mrs Smith, Miss Grace Bend, Miss
| Ruth wunderlich, Miss Elizabeth Paschall,
Miss Ruth V. Decker Mrs, Robert Downing
| Taylor, Miss Alma Wallace, Miss Laura
| Willis. Miss Catherine Landes, Miss Annie
| Porter, Miss Marie O'Brien Mrs. Fletcher
| Woods, Mrs Herbert Evans and Mrs j. II.
| Jessup.
Mr. Stuart L. B. Kinzer has been visit
ing friends in Bradford, Pa.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Y. Cook are TAX
| ing a motor trip through New England.
| Mr., Arthur Dewar. son of Mr. and Mrs.
| Robert Dewar, is now in France with the
| United States ambulance corps.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-15

Annual meeting and smoker, Automobile
Club Of Delaware County Lu Lu Temple,
Broad and Spring Garden streets 7;45
o'clock.
Dinner, Bailey. Banks & Biddle Company,
Adelpha Hotel, o'clock.
Meeting, Walnut street Business Asso-
citation, Bellevue -Stratford
Meeting, Northwest Business Mems As
sociation. 1886 West Columbia avenue, s
o'clock
Meeting, West Philadelphia Business and
Improvement League, 5902 Market street
s o'clock.
Address by Frederick 3. Gutenberg, di.
rector Of the Bureau of Municipal Research
before Young Mems Hebrew Association
Master street near Sixteenth.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-15
CHOPIN AFTERNOON FOR CLUB
Music Department to Have Meeting in
Marshall Hall in Oak Lane on
Tuesday

The music department Of the Review
Club Of Oak Lane will begin its season with
a Chopin afternoon on october II at Mar
shall Hall There will be an original paper
on Chopin by Mrs. Willard p. Barrows
followed by a recital with Miss Letitia Rad
clffe Miller, the talented young pianist and
composer. as soloist
The afternoon promises TO be one of un-
usual interest and entertainment.
Mrs. Ellen Armon. Of North Sixth street,
Oak Lane, IS visiting her daughter in An
napolis. Md, for an indefinite stay.
Mr. David J. Armon Greenwood avenue,
Jenkintown, spent Thursday In New York
city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-15
SURPRISE PARTY
GIVEN FOR WIFE
oox Party and Supper to CeIe-
orate West PhiIadelphians'
Wedding Anniversary

on Saturday evening Mr.. Charles q.
ny OF e4OS Angora terrace, gave a sur
s.ss. ss party to Mrs Cope. in honor of the
fass 'etSary OF their wedding and in the
OF a box party at the Forrest Theatre
\, D Jack O. Lantern" and then a supper
~ ser 8, with the following guests: Mr..
snq Mrs. John Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs,
s'saen rutherford, Mr.. and Mrs. James
a., ,lscoll. Mr.. and Mrs. Earl s. Saeger,
'ss n. Seggy Poland and Mr.. Morris Wetten.
w Sad Mrs. Max Peikin, OF 1853 Pine
~ 'eS save dinner last evening IN honor
AIS Peikin's sister. Miss Tillie Rosen-
N ny, p.nd ana her hance, Mr.. Alexander Dabb.
" hunalo, N. y.
Arh Julius Mann Hofstetter ana her
Np aon, Master william Mann Hofstetter,
North slxty-third street have been
"|t Nre. HofRlel(era parents. DR. vi
hos.lna and Mrs Ho1kns. Of I11
t4If|elu street. New York Doctor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-15
BRIDE TO BE ENTERTAINED
Handkerchief Shower Given in German
town on Saturday Afternoon for
Tuesdays Bride

Miss Margaret La Rue. Of i41 Pelham
road, Germantown, gave a handkerchief
shower at her home on Saturday afternoon.
in honor OF Miss Katharine Sexton, whose
marriage TO Lieutenant Henry Tetlow, I'd
will take place on Tuesday, October l6.
on Saturday, October l3. Miss Magdalena
d. Robinson, Of 242 West Johnson street
Germantown. gave a bridge party and mis-
celaneous shower for Miss Edyth Temple
Miss Temple expects TO be married very
shortly TO Mr. Charles Scott App, Of Phila-
delphla,
Miss Cornella Skinner, Of Pelham road
has gone % New York f0f several days
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-15
RAISES FLAG OVER THEATRE

CHESTER, Oct. 15.--In his determination
to use his theatre in every possible way
for the stimulation Of patriotism, ], Fred
Zimmerman raised a large. American flag
over the Edgmont Theatre here yesterday.
The playhouse has been completed at cost
Of $250,00O.
Mr.. Zimmerman was accompanied to the
theatre by his son, Frank Zimmerman and
NJ. w Taylor, general manager Of the Zim-
norman enterprises. After he had hoisted
the standard, Mr.. Zimmerman made brief
address.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-15
prInes Awarded Boys and GlrIs

prizes won by the boys and girls at the
,,,,sniIe outing at Willow grove were dis
,r,hnted Yesterday at meeting Of the
catholIo Total Abstinence Union OF me
nrchdlocese Of Phlladelpn.f. 1ela ~ ". ga
wards Hall Seventh Hua 1'fH '''s'' q
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-15
Antomnhile Cluh Meets Toniaht

The annual meeting OF the Automobile
club of Delaware County of which J, II.
weeks is president, is to be held this eve
ming al f:45 O'Clock in Lu Lu Temple,
broad and Spring Garden streets. A novel
vaudeville show is to follow the smoker.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-15

Mrs Frederick b. Gilbert and Mice L-,,b-
erlne Gilbert have closed their cottage ar
Beach Haven and are occupying their
apartments al the Marlyn
MrS, Charles II. Bochman and Miss
Esther Jean Bochman are occupvine their
new home. l35 South Eighteenth street.
MISS Bochman will go to New York TO
attend the wedding Of Miss Elsie Saltus and
Mr, Theus Munds, which takes place in St.
i"o'''as Church on Saturday. October 81.
MIR. and Mrs D. H. Lutz, who have been
living at the Bellevue Stratford for some
time have purchased residence on Surrey
rlace' Nentnor, which they are now occu-
pying
Mrs Kenneth Long, wife Of Lieutenant
Long Of the Twenty-third New York In
burg, will spend the winter with her parents
at the shore.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-15

MRS DAVE LEWIS had a meeting
at her home on Tuesday afternoon,
70 arrange for bazaar to take place on
N0Vemoer Z in aid of the wool and com.
.ort fund for our men at the front and
'Or lhe free beds of the jefferson Hos.
P.ars Convalescent Home out at Wayne.
mrs Lewis is chairman of the COM
snN'ee and Lila Fisher vice chairman.
srie Louise Bilken is secretary, Eliza.
ve'h Hood Latta treasurer and Mrs.
nouston Greene chairman of the music
committee. NANCY WINNIE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-15

RY THE way, speaking of love affairs
and weddings, Jack Conger and his
pride who was Katherine Hare, came
pack last week from their honeymoon
ana Jack is now at Camp Meade, while
katherine has taken up her abode with
per fatherin-law and sister.in-law Helen
longer to say nothing of brothers-in-
Jaw Arthur and Dick, and will take care
" the home for them until Jack returns
from the war.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-15
Social Activities

Mr. and Mrs. Walter waring Hopklnson
for the winter
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-06-14
Note Expresses Desire for Tranquility

WASHINGTON, June 14.-State department onieial express as.onish- ment over the attitude of the Japanese press and people over the nota deliN . cred 10 the Chinese republic June '.
 Secretary ansing states that the note was merely a friendly message expressing desire on the part of the administration that the internal trou- bles of China be controlled and the tranquility be established within the republic.
 As the note nct reference to diplo- matic. matters it was apparently not
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-06-14
FEDERAL TRADE COMMISSION RECOMMENDS FEDERAL CON-
 TROL PAPER SITUATION
International News Service.


 WASHINGTON, June i4-In a re- port of the print paper and paper pulp situation delivered today to the senate committee engaged in the in- vestigation of the high cost of paper, with view to legislative control. the federal trade commission recommends against the distribution of print paper and pulp by the producing agencies and expresses the opinion that the industry should be federal controlled at least until world conditions shah have resumed a more normal basis.
 The committee thinks the plants engaged in the manufacture of pulp and print paper should be operated by the government, the products be- ing pooled in the hands of govern ment agents and equitably distributed at prices based upon the actual costs of production and distribution.