davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-23
REFINED SUGARS
DAIRY PRODUCTS

-, RtTTER-Sold fairly aud ruled firm under
lkht onerirRs. Quotations: Western. solid
l3GAic; extra hrsts. l2c drsts. iic, seconds,
!uC; nearby prints, fancy, iIc; average. extra.
1o"toc; HrstS. i3Hi3Ci seconds, ~ q lsc,
spGCla! brands Of prints jobbinG at 5OH 53C
EtiS--Fihe rewlaid eggs were scarce and
nrn under a good demand. hut heat-damagcd
STOCK was dull and weak Quotations follow:
free cases, nearby frsts sl2 per standard ca SO;
rpIrent receipts, SllTO per case; seconds, SlO.35
~ lota per case; western extra hrats. S12 pcr
Iase; hrsts, WHO per case. seconds, slO35W
~ n5 per case fancy selected eggs tobbing At
ASH ipc nor dozen
CHEESE ruled arm under light ufEriurs
and fair demand. Quotations follow, New York
tuliicream, fancy, juno. 24% c; specials higher
fresh-made, best, @iG3iL G: choice, 23423i9 &c,
and fair good
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-23
PROVISIONS

mere her" was a fair jobbing demand and the
uo1 tni INet ruled nrm with some kinda higher. QUO
smoksd were were az follows; city beef. in sets.
tsIs,. ssts, smoked. 3ic: city beef knucl,les and
baeFe s,noted and air.dried, 3Ic; western
ssrns' 9@2: pork, family. s47ho64sy hams,
bba1 ~ 2 25e; DO, do, sinoked 25ip q 2ec; other
nYdrsco nYms sm99zsd city cured as 70 brand and
spoi,TTnn,1c' do, boiled homeless Snc picnic
snouIderS' s, p. cured. loose. 2Oc; do. smoked,
,, loose, 29ci breakfast bacon as 60 brand and
arerage. a city cured, SIC, breakfast bacon west
I'm cured, SIC; lard. western, refined, terccs
2oc: do DO, DO tubs. 25c; lard, pure city,
nsIlLe rendercd. ln terees. 2aas do. d0. In luLs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-23

Frank J. Happ. 723 n. 44th ct.
Alfred d. Msthes, 400s Spring Garden st.
Isadore X. Don ashaw, $3.50 Pennsgrove st.
Frank Charitan, t047 Poplar ct.
Charles Newman, $3.50 Psnnssrove Ut.
James Z. o'Neil. 7o2 Preston ST.
Charles L. weisbers. ssle Pennssrove st.
Reuben Z. Mawsont e27 ~. 42d st. i.
William Fithian, spa N. SD sr. (new addrsss).
Albert spencer. SO -Pre.ton st. VI
p. y. Rsmbo iSQs Bslnont ave
s.; y s,'Ii;' ;;;;|
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-23
Extra for Calumet and Arizona

NEW YORK. Aug. 23--The Calumet &
Arizona Mining Company declared a regu-
lar quarterly dividend OF So and also 81
extra, both payable September "A to stock
of record September {.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-23
ACCEPTED

Nt'HI'IEb
fnn9TE soSn1 %alRsaG asS S's g. u Irnp.T "
Joseph Joseph Scbsi 9SlTnsky 3lng Winter
Chester iya9ou, los, y. Camac st.
sprank Gebhid, 10 SAMSON st.
William, Johnson 2l2s Vino st.
f%ssph ES%DRa '2gGks wiHSn I?2? Su%msr fGts ST. g.
STANLEY Iler%SaS;e rs $, ii,h st.
5qSssG6 sSas%iSi. S:.I$ III $lii ALGS X,9s = =,
Les & Li2s; 81 SIS iSPT5jng Fri st, 4, "
S2sm 4Gmme dal6sIli 6rlit iaSS asS eommsrce cone s st.
Robert Lerdi, i7i5 summer ST.;
Maitss~ MS% %ss 4dRssop ofssP saI,gsrlasaa S's $
Bo6sTt oGaSlk, pS,n S,T5idgspO55t 55nIn.- PA
e i aciS ssiS fs'yRSf %sis:s
Joseph Hicks, 1915 Filbert st.
ESs A' ,;gs Ggsss, ;.Rl1 Rss
Ffs$ sS4SS Sisyioi i's siS Il SstS Sl%so s st.
ElmsF EraHs pssii Sss 81 Appstrss @a%as st; St
%ii:% ISsss Kssssr ss6 la?l 4 XFen Nsh fsl st st,
Es. {s:Tfr{S SIssis EsPTS lssS 151S AFss AIss St: :.
s1Snce 1hSS coafss,atap0 shepafa 142i 81 Arch '0" ST.
S%S! SiS;dr FfESia, Fo%T,cefIn Ensesors : 3s, st.
chester High, i2Ol Arch st,
&Sd Make N%T1E SahiSn 2?iH .Gis sSm%sT WH2sT St st.
Charles MsGFGSSSs S?O Clarion "a I%n'Psr e. ST.
Ea%ayd EtnSay pi iHibberd. @ iSi n. 10th st,
lanes McCurdy, l4sl Arch St
nS%ss TnSrs% bIsIsE bSftn ies 4 n ii1sR istR St ST.
Saia%trE Sa byk $iSi SO \ $, rsinsi,n SiIt 4, 81,
EFsRs Wism 5fTfs TSco:h no aSi 81 r"bsis 4 Dsrisn st.
bsniei banieyT Hlts. lie! Arch st;
j;IWoo$ E &shsI, She'll rs rs \ gist lSsH ST. st.
salHatore &ii!ism 'G"ss FOrri. sSs u MaryIns st.
Morris ssanS psse stein, 'If 1907 Race st,
Axsxandfgr MisosIa MI ias 2I2s r. i,sS XiRs st. st.
ScSn Gs1asf keenan,. srsHH wrlghtstoya. \, ].
Mss MPTE9s 4PssSs RssScr g? $50 TssnSff F1aSsn . st.
Baiiish, Psriseo' q y; ;,i ie's ST.
HSSsrS s SvSssSS. SsisS y sss rsEt4i r. ia;s sf st,
William Vesai 20os summer st.
Joseph o Brien, Brooklyn y. Y.
Sisrss JSSRsoGH JSI Hois STSssRsli't %ssSsl tns Sinn
xSan crgS; S,r..r o.. sosiSs,s' sosiiSs st s'p.
Frank Harris, Erie. Pa.
Joseph Thomas. Bridgeport, Pa.
Hsisp SlSIsSsi SlS2kISwiihIs sas az N is;S asa =, st.
asssssz asssss MSk MsasSsk,,a' @ "a 1859 ,% %ist:f !"
GsSrsis ssSnis N.S%sa Asassri ~ sssi Aeplssrss @ ..
Ss:s;;- Ss::S; lsss;s s;s:; "a ~ 'ss:t
x.sse.:s & q!:ss = - s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-23
NEW YORK BUTTER AND EGGS

- NEW YORK. Aug, 23-BUTTER-..,Rcceip
1915 tubs. Extras. 42c; high score. 42A q 43ia
frsts. Il el t2A c: seconds, 3sis Mioi,c.
EGGS-Rcceipts, l5.2IS cases, Extras, As 70
f6c brown, ~ GHOc. mixed colors. SEQ fOc.
Other quotations unchanged
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-23
ACCEPTED

ACCEPTED
Norman $. White, 1928 E, Cumberland st.
smns Sor%an tSesras Browsr si55 siS55 ] GamSeland md st,
Msm Smss cSnTry asG, sIs. B. Tsia nshirs St
FSsms, FSsSns 2s4s sdi e. a
Hssass.F SEs1s: ssls srR's sS fiq. L e xas%: 81:
William J. kilisn, aiso r Lehish avs.
anarsw assrss S ssaE aGs ssss Sons Hmsr:d
Theodore Lauer, o:l2 2Sl2 Cedar q.
samaSi ESTs%i hced FssrH j a2St stsd lihisa
Jqssph A. cammlnsso ss9' F. Hsn,nxSan RsTpn,S st,
MHfaHS'f MIlfia% I S WaSs' Ssc3 = 5an.iSsSos 81.
EaTard EaSar Gs. isa Il Assas
Harry p. & &RanEin. 5H $sti Lst,erIy e St
Is%:S : SS:e' asss H. ss;.s St
#iIlIs% f6is rI,;! a$s' AS'iS
iSsSPS sSES y TlSet$ssss sss iSss ,,iijH + Trro.s St
$sosss % Reese, 26is js.5 p Ss%Ss!,and st.
SSSr GeerEa v; turner, 2ass =: Norris st.
william lillian & S,sSs,t S:ts SsSs GoE@ sy.
$eaoq MSssan SS1i SG3I sasaYsSsnn Hsyssrs s AZ,
!ISR HlHIn !. NsIs SReTaTSn, sai. E%sTs|d 81,
Tiiism TTans w. 4 GosSsi Ss 2s!s asos sTsr' Kssr st.
William WHAT r. SsIs Ei9s Albert RI St
Joseph Birch. 252l Gapl St
fssSis! ssGE FFsisF il s$sas Rias ?sSar Firth
Per olsr LindsrSn Isto e p Fists ssfsssn' s
I5fsH@en John sshwarzPopf al Po 2S6S Amber St.
H1HTIis HWl}iIs$ 4 ses$Stt SsS $sss p eamosTlsnd =
SiSSa5d iSsy. AEssHr SMa M aSSs %Ssms amber s st.
EFfRsis WiiIism cannon, Z TSs ss9si$s ki%sSa % % y
William Rothfuss. 2!34 Gsg e.
Rgpert M,;ipm Al p Eyansh smi;h S isS1 i s. s4iS Sc
William G. Morton. 24es Jasper Ct. 81,
%a% l. SSfils ISi sSoc astq b FTsnntSsgd cSSsr.sS sS'
Radgf FSSsssf sHsS kisst is,S sxS.sSSss xIi,sS \;
$sSsiSrSS Ss.sses siS isas ss&ss e $s'.t ''
ss%Ssl ysRsSssS SSsSsnsS sSoIa IasCs Si'E g. ,xs.r, IL
John \ Bessrs Jr S,ss atSi 4SnssnsdSn aSrsSn a. Il
Wslis1 yUsISS " Sonsss; NAYS, siesss $50 d eoPsi % -
MsScs Il sssss;dIL asss aSSl A. Amsis sis,ss.r s 4
Ismss, lanes, H.rb,sgSsa rcborSeatt. ' 'as4s sspyivs st.
ss!s; essss;S a ! %sIi y sssiii + fSm.ists raTsS :.
MAliiis% ARfii jones' siSs u. 9SSdSs saIsos & &
SSTissIanH rcssyi tssyi: asi2 si2a GU L.shlss eve
James ). Mepossia eieSs s T. SupHssrlsne Hsra Ss
%,.ilssm SSssps ksstsr. SSSi Kss:,n.;Sn sss:.S sys w
mona: TsGiaP:y Ss6siSnP sGss ssos fisft y ft.sssA ~
Manls Mla!sTh hasoss. s sasTSSsss TsSSss tss ssS.iss n
.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-23
Refined Sugar Unchanged

NEW YORK. Aug. 2s.-The refined sugar
market remained unchanged today with the
American Sugar Refining Company quot
inr nne sranuiatsd at s,4oe. B. II. HoweN
son = CO. ,S506 and Arbuolls Rrothsrs y
=. The te4eru and We!nY cenpon8
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-23


coleman spivak, oil7 Douglass st. &
David Rosenthai, aiso II, S0th s, n
Clarence NJ Hart. 1927 N. Myrtlewood st. ~ az
Edison McCrea. 256i N Stanley ct. 7.
Albert J. Doufour, 1920 n. 8ist st.
$, Jerome Yarger, 23l0 y. Lambert st.
Mlllard y McGraw, 2Sl9 Fletcher st.
sanGe na,d G Vs. nmsSterdama; 40, r. Holywoct q
iohn no rnySe mce 9SHss sSss c5,ons Sv psuphin st.
lanes lam > lllistt; 3els " York at.
sIyn h1TSad ISi1gi, Gniiin, SSa,, sotn 81, M
Jnbn b |oIsas Ramnan osSn sSnsoHehahrn ~ Erth ave- M
Eiii%h ajil rs,,S +; MisssiIs 2t$i a. \: 2!,R St..
Joseph as a ". Lindcmann. 2H1 27il' w. pauuhin u,
William Lippert. '22so Z. 2GtS s9t6 st. e.
Harry Lee West pTo7 ~ Damnh,n q,
iHIrenSG AiIsn Mar FssniSk Ssos 2ssr ssIs N 2s,h "
Wiis%s RHfTo%s AisSSsR;Ssr s$s@ ssdsiey ave.
MA9Ffnam r. Lefts Edson 2'$ s,oF T. NJ saf Dover ss
Michael Mrsna 4 Gaysnsush; $3.50 Ridge ave.
s"5y s Sr s9%y sesi Si'S Soigna % H%n'nsdon st.
samnGi sPpIep1cR ku6,r e. FssGe J5 seos ~ 2sth st
Roprg Robert Monea Hoyers' ssSsSi ssSi y hollywood st.
LOUIS 10, n Braun, 210s W. Dauphin st.
yoinnan wi,msT q s,I ESS, :iSss. \; Sa.rGna st;
Me2aTH SmPo9s 2'ta ss5 pSssss Ssxsr .
Arthur Violin 2so2 N. -'s Ssd Ne"NrN st st. !
EEG5Sderick E5,sr /, j IS Lehman. 2sio n 2eth St
Eugene T. Owens, 26io n 2sth st
Matthew Anthony, 2s24 N opth st.
Allen G. Wslters o4i9 ssd,slv 80
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-23
District 10

Board sits seth and Lancaster.
Bounded by Meadow (40th). Haversord.
Pennsylvania Railroad tracks, 40th, West
minister. Preston, Lancaster. Spring Garden.
10th again. Market.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-23
District rs

Board sits 28th and York sta. q
Bounded by l.ehigh ave. 26th e., Hunt
lngdon st. 10th St, DRuphin ST., 22d 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-23
GOVERNMENTS LOCAL
MARKET REPORTS

This daily report is sent out By the
Bureau Of Markets OF the United States De-
partment OF Agriculture, Philadelphia
branch, with headquarters at So0-5f5 In
snrance Exchange Budding. Bel Teie-
phone, Lombard IN.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-23
District IL

Board sits Bringhurst and Germantown
Bounded by Greene. West Upssl, German
town, Wyoming. Roberts, Wissahickon and
Hurtter,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-23
District 2S

Board sits Trenton and Dauphin 3.
Bounded by Lehish, Aramingo. Norris.
Front and kensington ave. WA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-23
District ii


Board sits 4l3t Main
Bounded by Wissahickon, School lane
Schuyllll River and Northweste ave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-23
District z

Board sits Fifteenth and Vine
Bounded by Vine, Seventh. Chestnut and
Schuylkill River
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-23

Calls for State Banks Reports
HARRISBURG. AUG, Sx--HankIns co.n, g,
misgiones0 4afeen f2esx y "a NM" ~. ~ sSnf' w
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-23
Steel and COpper Affected by C0at FTice-r"H9


down yesterday ua was
to low picenxns " so,' ooaH
one
would Soo Tor
view
h,n - 80 t sight prce-hxing
" 'e
now in force ton al he "h"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-23
Excess Profits Taxation


Taxation in
of the
n hardship The
of
to Sam without suffering
serious sconsequ
of
Wth9l ssproho OF
Britain:
snnendo1a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-23
BAR SILVER

r.s.y ys.s. ret rsss', sss s,ss' nd 11x 5Gxx
f'enson fs% noCs (p.ncsy. nesp :. sSZ AN "A 4tS asa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-23


by
dthe o
and a sS75ONOo
there
going to should be successful"
public utilities OF Tuscaloosa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-23
Another VieU of Coal Prices

n
of and
the opera
the
It
obliged
lived West Virginia
10
the
b a I would
yopno be q Isl price
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-23
TWO DOLLAR COAL AT THE NINE IS
IMPOSSIBLE, SAY SOME OPER ATORS
There Are Two Sides to the Coal Question: Is the
Opinion of Others-Gossip of
the Street

CANT be the
commercial Trust Building
roVisonN put out by President
o
Ih result he said will be
~ per Ton Add to that the
not onV nee nothing left
be
ror their
operations to
plants
that they didn't they would
the operators
fellows VIII get all the coal they
it
majority OF the soft-oa a
output? he
carsc b
in Yves
his to
showed the actual
he begging purchase coal
price t S to a ton.
revised o a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-23
Are Prce.Fixing and Excess-P Profits Tax a Bugaboo?


attention
in life which
things
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-23
Demand for Short-Term Equipment Notes
Location of Government Nitrate Plant

90. report unusual activity in hshgrade shorterm equi
ems be a good demand.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-23
y,y,, Was Rest Month for Colorado POWer Company

Bonbreb
Business disconnected during the month
eanof randsS O pera respectively
substitute retail
The without ' "fof
mate 500 ado
Gold Going out
sooooooo ana we entered
Since the bepinninr imports OF gold been
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-23

stock of the Bingham Coalition Mines
has been listed on New York Curb.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-23

who killed
Building onS Sou
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-23
AT THE CASTLE

The picture at the Castle theater
today, which held large crowds
spellbound yesterday. fully lives up
to its sensational title. The Sin
Woman" Irene Fenwick imperson-
ates an attractive. innocent appear
ing Broadway vampire of the most
fascinating type. Her list Of victims
is a long one and when she meets
her just deserts in the hands Of a
vigilance committee, the sentence of
tar and feathers seems none TO Sc
we're. The picture created a pro-
found impression on all who saw il.
Tomorrow. that popular comedian,
Taylor Holmes, who scored such
success on the speaking stage a few
seasons ago in His Majesty Bunker
Bean" makes his screen debut at
the Castle theater in Efficiency Ed
gar's Courtship." a pleasing five-reel
picture that gives him excellent op-
portunity for comedy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-23
AT THE OLIVER.

Come Through" said 10 be
George Bronson HOward's mightiest
m elo- drama. opens in picture form
at the oliver theater today and viii
remain for the next four days 1t is
said TO be filled with thrills and sem
sational situations from the begin
ming OF the first reel until the last
foot of film has been run off 1t
has 10 do with Jimmie" a profess
siOnal porch climber, who. being
caught in the act, is forced TO marry
a girl whom he has never seen-but
the girl turns out TO he the finest
ever. and it's to be supposed that
Jimmie" reforms and lives happily
ever after. although that is left 70
our imagination. Anyway. it's said
10 be wonderfully interesting and
something different. which is a good
deal, there being $ / a similarity
in screen productions that the pub
lie welcomes a picture with a nov
city attached Continuous perform
ances Will be given at the Oliver
each day, starting at 1 o'clock, and
the price of admission will be IS
and 10 cents.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-23
"PAIIS FIRST"

There is exceptional interest be
ing manifested over the coming
presentation OF the new comedy,
pals First" with those two very
decidedly American comedians, Will
liam COurtenay and Thomas Wise,
in the more prominent roles, Court
enay as Danny a young man of
marvellous wit, and Wise as the
dominic, an ingenious disciple,
about whom and their cohorts are
woven a network Of circumstances
in the bringing about OF which the
hilarious comedy situations are
evolved.
The designer of the play, Lee Will
son DOdd. has, according TO all ac-
counts. fashioned a charming, mirth-
making story. with all the scenes
laid in the sunny south near Nash
Vile, Tenn, and with an actual,
really-fOr-truly plot.
Advices received since its New
York and Chicago run are to the eff
feet that Mr.. Dodd has written and
builded well and that the two stars,
with a competent supporting COM
pany. have been so clever that To-
cal stage devOtees may with assur-
ance anticipate a play of delicious
humOr
Messrs. COurtenay and Wise and
Pals First" will be local Manager
chickering's offering the Oliver
theater on oct. 30.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-23
-FLORA RFLLN" COMING.

one of the hits of the season.
Flora Bella" will come 70 the Oil
YER theater Saturday. matinee and
night. There is a well laid plot and
a plausible story-it is that OF the
daughter Of a gay but impecunious
Russian nobieman, who signs under
an assumed name at the cafe Of the
Golden Calf in Petrograd to pay her
dad out Of debt. Later. when she
weds prince from the country and
goes 20 his estate L. live, she be-
comes the most demure. dignifed
person one could imagine in her eff
fort To conceal her past from him.
He thinks she never has thought
for the gayeies of life. and like
wise she thinks the same OF him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-23
AT TIE ORPHEUNI.

Headlining the present vaudeville
bill at the Orpheum theater is a
rural comedy entitled THE Corner
Store" A cast of seven people, who
portray familiar village types, handle
the comedy. There is the sheriff.
the village sport, the pretty school
marin" the tickle widow, the dea-
con, the good young man and the
village belle. Much laughable ma
terial is used. Arthur Rigby, billed
as the minstrel man, offers discus
sions Of live topics in a pleasant
manner Myrl and Delmar have an
acrobatic novelty with a picturesque
setting. Cecil and Mack, two talent
ed entertainers in songs and steps,
and the Harvey trio, presenting
basketball on wheels, round out the
program.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-23
RESNATI CARRIES EIGHT
PASSENGERS IN BIPLANE

MINEOLA, y. y, Oct. 23.-Lieut.
Resnati, in his Caproni biplane,
carrying eight passengers. arrived
at the government aviation field
here from Hampton, Va. at 40 p.
IN. Monday. He covered the distance
of about 325 miles in four hours.
Resnati did not use a triplane in
making the trip as intended. This
machine, it was explained upon ar
rival here. has not yet been assem-
bled at Hampton, but Will be used
on a trip to be made soon over the
same route as that travelled Mon
day. The large biplane, which Res
natl piloted, has a spread of So
feet while that OF the triplane is
more than 100 feet in breadth. Each
is equipped with three motors and
prOpellers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-23
THRILLING SPY DRAMA
WITH GAIL KANE

The story Of Souls in Pawn
seen at the LaSalle today is laid in
Paris, before and during the pres
ent war. While there are plots. and
spies and soldiers. IL is not a war
drama and has no particular allu-
sion TO the mighty European con-
fiict. II is a drama Of a wOmans
struggle TO avenge the death OF her
husband and IL developed naturally.
Gail Kane. a beautiful and talented
actress has the principal role OF the
wife and loving mother who sacri-
fees everything 10 accomplish her
purpOse-and then changes her
mind. AS an emotional actress Miss
Kane has won much favor and this
picture will add to her reputation.
Margery Wilson In Mountain
Dew" Will be seen tomorrow.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-23
Here s Good Ne,Us

WASHINGTON, oct. %. -
Fuel Administrators Garfield an
nOunced Monday that all coal
miners in Indiana and practic-
ally all in Ohio and Illinois
have resumed work. He said
reports from all sections indi-
cate a downward tendency in re-
tail coal prices.
The following telegram sum-
maring the middle west strike
situation was received by Dr.
Garfield from John p. White.
president of the United States
Mine Workers of America, who
is dealing with the situation
from his headquarters at Inji-
annapolis:
"All miners resumed work in
Indiana this morning and prac-
tically all in Ohio. Latest re-
ports from Illinois are that all
mines are resuming in line with
our instructions"
Mr.. White left here last week
TO undertake personally the
task of inducing the several
thousand idle miners to resume
work. He prophesized then that
the men would 80 back to work
this week. The strike situation
in the southwest is unchanged,
so far as the government is ad-
vised, the men there holding out
under advice of their leaders.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-23
DOCTORS ARE
BOOSTING It

still the good work goes on. soon
there VIII be not any more tired.
nervous people in our city.
This Is caused largely By the
widespread use OF r'hosphated Iron.
the new tonic and nerve bracer that
mas sprung into instant popularity
with the medical world.
PhOsphated Iron will help any
run down. nervous condition almost
Immediately. II will push fresh
iron in the blood. the phosphates
taking hold of the nerve centers
and bracing them up You viii
eat better sleep better and get up
IN the morning feeling like doing
things. you will feel the old time
vim and snap Of youth surging
through your veins. you will tackle
the days work with confidence and
a smile.
Science has taught as that when
We have enough iron and PhOs-
uhOrous in the blood and nerves we
are healthy. that almost all con
dltiOns OF ill health and nervous
ness are due % the lack Of Iron or
Phosphorus. Phosphated Iron
rarely fails 20 supply the needed
amount OF both.
Use Phosphated Iron one week
and you Will forget you were ever
nervous, tired out and run down.
YOU can feel NJ taking hold.
Special NotiCe-To insure physi-
clans and their patients receiving
the genuine PhOsphated Iron we
have put in capsules only, so do
noC allow dealers 20 substitute pills
or tablets. insist on the genuine. in
capsules only.-FOr sale in South
Bend by Wettick's Original Cut
Rate Medicine store. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-23
"Good Gracious Annabelle"
Is a Breezy Little Play

A very clever bit of entertain
ment was afforded last evening at
the Oliver when Clare RUNNERS
breezy little play, Good Gracious
Annabelle" was presented. The
sparseness of the audience detract-
ed nothing from the enjoyment Of
those who were drawn by the favor
able reputation which preceded the
production here.
Although the company which
presented the piece was OF uniform
excellence, first hOnors necessarily
must be accordC' Isabelle Lowe,
whose presentation Of the charming,
if unsophisticated little lady whose
facility for engineering surprises
which are as surprising 10 herself
as to any others, provides good bit
of the delicious fun which pervades
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-23
SUPER U-B0ATS NOW IN
OPERATION BY GERMANS

International News Service:
COPENHAGEN, Oct %. - The
well-in-formed frontier paper, Ribe
Stifsidende, learns that Germany
now has a number of submarines of
a new type. $40 feet long and 1900
tons. each carrying a crew Of from
40 10 so men.
These submarines are able to
carry 40 torpedoes and large num-
Der of shells and mines They are
TO be used principally in laying
mines in the Atlantic and as near
the British coasts as possible.
AS great quantities of copper and
brass are used in the construction
Of these submarines the church bells
OF Germany have been seized by
the military authorities, and. in
stead of the bells. pieces Of old rails
are now used in the churches.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-23

the action. 1t is her persistence in
exclaiming Good Gracious" as soon
as the result of her innocent mach
nations becomes apparent TO her,
which gives the delightful little play
it's unusual title
There are a good many opportu-
mites of varied nature which are
satisfactorily embraced by the 9TH
ers in the cast. Lydia Dickson
stumbled through the role of the
tipping undertook at Wimbledon
with a great deal of success in the
way Of producing laughs and the
purely farcical twist of the whole
performance lessened the distaste
with which one ordinaril views the
portrayal Of a drunken woman.
Ralph Bunker did very we'll in the
role Of her tipping employer.