davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-04

YOI'NG NNN--Wautod. c'oau-rut Young man, u
good reputation, to SOL stock IN comparJ
MANAGED by Philadelphia business mani et
uurirucr not as essential as honesty and az
grasstvun"ss no advance 'omn,salons pad
wrrEl,: upportuuity for rapid advancement;
II yu,l can qualify write today, stating age and
past employment. II los Ledger Central
yOl'<G MAN. about - years Of age, for sen.
rynl clerical work. n st he quick and at
rurat" a. figures ana hay" some knowledge q
iruuEi uupiur. Address ~ own Handwriting
sia in" arr salary and reference. i&
l."ds"r OG'Cc.
YOUNG Man wanted ~ sal"smnn to call UPON
dln.,rs DENTISTS aud d~lH"istS vita whom W.
have cs ubishcd connCCtIon' to first.claI
~ Bny 1ITu. p1ipdrl rlpNn Pa.
YOUNG NAN wanted for slcuograpmc and gea.
oral office work; automobile aces soriesi sat
salary expected. "yr. and refs, II 100 LedOi
y0l-%G MAN 10 to- 20 wears, to look after
socl, In muslin underwent department. JH
HHiIry puu,s Co.. Guf Market st.
yCr.>,, liAN wanted tn keep stocl; ledger ad
general un,c. assistant. must b" accurate wiz
tigrr's T. l3I- h,dE.r ON,"", -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-04

ROLLER -- WANTED \ NIGHT
ROLLER FOR a-l& MILL; MUST BE
THOROUGHLY COMPETENr STEADY
WORK. APPLY JulIN I.LINGWORTH
STEEL CO.. TACONY AND LEWIS
SITS. FRANEFORD,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-04
r7hpIoNs wANIE0-FEMAIE

rIfANaI.RNAID and waitress -compt;' rt e9t
tuiI..g woman dcs. POS. rets II 1H Leu Ns4s
,.ppt- psr,ri- need. Ht present employed WIS.,
''..,,,r.f rtr.llrur r. ference. 4 I, Ledger w
.u,> wslcs situation: good rcrsncrsd' Srd 6rasa E9sS
SD 81 L'dgrr brancn Oft'' l"'h anu - -
r,l~s NvOpIs desired by cn.ored woman fea'
nee Sl5 y lGth st. -.
CIR. coorcd wishes plara, ch2mh,,er'9isandI ianIt.g
waitress: West Phi adephia. Write 'anNA
ltOS :. 10th st,
,,p\ERNESS-pa Daughter Of rullrEe nro.s'tts nness N
WGrtd like uusitiUn as visiting H2yeThmssSS' ~
children In or near Philadciphla thshSn ~
s.cis Gn,y. q 7ij. Ledger t"ntral'-----1
LApY's MAID German, gmod ? weT' retefsH''
~ dunr ''~lntN, 81 w ,fNF" hNe--4
EI'PenRy GOvERNESS--Nr~s German, ~ III
sew =. ref 30 LEDGER Branch "i' W. 49,
STFNurHAPHER. comp.tcnt' Irt"i1'aii "a a Sssi Scsii
s..I,N-rGr ApHftE rrSf class d,prndahlee ~! ss
rs nr-"aoont nosj'iont - l.6. ''td''. -
rENOGRAPHEE. thoroughly gS9' u .9usr 99nTs oR
,His u sir.s pt r-n. nos. II ldi l''"'''-
WASHING ,'olor,d womLn wants WIsH"S -
cleaning by the day. LIS F''"""'S -
WOMAN wishes uia,1 ",0'E'nT or liHidt'' ist w.
city or country 1871 ;. HonsaI st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-04
HELP wANTED-mA1r


Statesmen
GO SOUTH FOR THE WINTER
The Handy Volume Edition tsdvtI,;.,.
Sears BOcbuCk Col Is the rreatsst so b.
proposition over offered hy sslesyesss. sellins
one dollar With the order and tRrreess doIHIssI
moqtniI ,daNe I39m t9r only q few nsr. b,sr.
work leads exclusively and nay drat%SHibssh Y.
ESCYGi.OPEDrA BRITANNICA co
l3O s. 18th ST.. cor. Walnut W.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-04
HELP WANTED-FEMALE
BELL. TELEPHONE
OPERATING
COM; HOME


HE'LL TELEPHONE
OPERATING
N9TTh near H"Ir no'tf Mn, III yn,aHntt naHt opnnr nT"
l"H''!'s IoF ram" announcements
1,,,.rs. .ar,. tyrnt,-oIaht RnI Central Offices
rr ri li.pGnlnhin: probably there Is one. within
XIV l'9,E' I. irTia our ot.3iiirn yI. Eu.' Sn
%rlv employees paid white learning
ana are rapidly advanced.
,.-, ,.,
Pleasant dlnInE r"rIls. Nlnr. ~" ur~
"t food Is sol" "l '17l III every ''h'fHl
Oi'''
Torpfort.bla sitting rooms for reading
opr,rtnuit,. rnr adyYurnnlaut IN SEN
ipr XXI SuurryisIug positions.
, ,,,.. . ,.u -.,
Sunday. $50 a. m. 10 . y. m. or EVENINGS
between ,,,ri am '' aus "' tue l'''o"'"R
. 'rHlH' '"'''''
az. AZ ,,,.tt.. .,, ,,..r,,..,,.,,r,
=".N.,I ',y,'lI.rI' %, ~ '''''''''''
I!ta and Diamond SITS
nnrIstpr ave. east Of 1.d ST.
4nG Market 81.
,..,,.,. ..,,,,,r,,,, ,,,,-
ulNDEttN HltlP .MtNLEb 'liILION co"
MARKET AND iNIll "IH'
ttpDT> Is EEpEE and S,ruuEFtpn'r Wanted
Young lady with . or Nrars experience ~
doubie-ertTy bookkeeping, rep y in own hand
writinE state SALARY II 2+l l"dHer Central
RuOkkEEPER, Young woman, with some prac-
tirll general office exp; perm. position; Gmtn
resident pref Apply Mitchell & Fletcher co.
57Os Gn'tn. ave. John h. Horn"F' mgr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-04


sAlEsNlEN w.pIt.d to gTgaent standard media,
and now have in proparatIon manv ntT Jnsl @ issutd
that are meeting with pronounced fsvnr uOgokt
income and agreeable occupation good
with fullest details and business retsrsn,.s.n.
STENOGRAPTIER for factory orrtco n, ~,
manufacturing corporations must bo o'ashsf
class stenoEraphcr and typlsti eycelIen,~ ~ "
treated In confidence and must st5ioe will N
poripnco references and salary in sisssg, e
I21, Ledger Office. ''rN
STREET CLEANERS. wanted. while an, =,
orod Apply nl3 $. tith st. between 77'a a., g.
q. M. and y. m! ana
NTENDIsNT-Wanted a fac,or, -
man Who has Rod several yoagss cTtS
fartorN manufacturers fabric goods and u
iiug machines aud 800 to 500 or tnoro '' I sgl.
on power sewing maCuiars, In n factory WIS b5ti
WFo r"n take CSarg% or g1cf6rWW i4 Wsf e. a 9sa
columbus o.. nov employing boHf tho 2 Nh
at6rs and IL foreladiss: man WIZ IAN opgi.
both foroladics ann forcmrn and rot rssnii,ss nii,soH
rotcWt man aud orars o6ndSrfSI fiI a oSsia CON.
tunlty for adyanccmcnt IA position and saiasTy
has ample capital has had @ large Increase II
Of q largr Growth n the frure,
IN annying f"r ms ,s,'i9n Eiye age. com
without further correspondence when your ss
NJ 81 rcdser oGice. '''V
crablr class Of ioiG real opportunity fors i
pivi,g fuli details, \ 60, q. o. BOX 356S
WAITER. white. active, experienced; ani
ready for work. Manhattan Lunch. 3i3
IL u Dougherty { CO.. 18th and Indiana AZ
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-04
INnERTAISERs
lost AND FOUND

n y GALLAGHER. 232l y, ltuntngdono,
t.udcrtnkor ard Embnimer. BoIl pm. IN-n. wv.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-04
General

AFFIr Nr:N efficiently trained, are u sfsat
'hInrn,,II Lv industrial firms and railroads W.
,r, n.t,nE mon for these position thE9gsa ogs oSs
i,rerf,rai rnr"sr Of trTt'" ins,rnc,,pgn ,g Sra ~,
~, i-isrr.lr.o"s. ropv n,"nt paimrnL' Hnv,s s,s
IN r.q n." Nov hr.1= rGcnlNd iinusyy in tyl'
- p'no. p'ulrr "al can or W. tr. ,SS,n ShCOsis asi
rrafn =, rvice lIrcIu. y. r. cor lou ' 'a''
Spriu. Garden stS
,,,TIsy FDn EOYS N$D G'lp.S .S-We GcPas. w.
without monoy stock Of ngi%irS ~ S5 20 2oropostion sg6
di,na tinted I.itho@r:pu 20. BOX S'l'h''
IO~tD1. N'H.s.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-04

,,.,, ,.,N -s. - li,r nra wro are looking ff
an oErortnity ~ g." sslIT s5, foFEe FISK Of toS M M
,|,Grr' !Sr,,nta Premier Distributing Co., Isa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-04

GIRLS over 10 years: good Wages CO. $500 \
tion Fricdberger AaTon ,,iio1 il5s'
iSth at near Wayne Junction
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-04

STREET CLEANERS. wanted while ana =,
orol, Annl% ol3 $. ] ith st. between ~ al S's !
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-16
CAR SHORTAGE
IS THREATENED
Texas and Pacific Railway
Issues Statement Asking
Aid of SINNERS.

c. D. Johnson. agent for the Texas
& Pacific railroad at Ell Paso. today
gave out a statement from r E
Clark. superintendent Of car service
for the road, with reference to a
threatened car shortage
AN acute car shortage exists says
the statement This company be-
speaks the aid Of shippers and re-
ceivers-
Shippers should place orders only
for such cars as can be Immediately
loaded and give every car furnished
a load that Will equal capacity, plus
10 percent They should load cars
promptly and without reference 10
free time allowance. and furnish bill
ing instructions promptly. In every
case they should avoid reconsign-
ments. which mean only congestion
DELAY. and extra handling
Receivers should give prompt
placement or switching notices. eN-
Dedite unloading without reference 10
free time allowed. give prompt notice
to agents or yardmasters OF cars re-
leased. and in ordering shipments, au-
thorize. so far as possible. those
making shipment that will approx
mate car capacity, plus 10 percent
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-16
COMPLETE FINANCING OF
JEROME COPPER COMPANY

Prescott, Ariz, May 16.-Plans Tor
financing the Jerome Copper Mining
company have been successfully com
pleted and are to be supplemented at
once by the inauguration Of an ag-
gressive campaign Of development on
the company s mining holdings al
Jerome A. L. Johns, a mining en-
gineer. viii be in charge of the work
For some time past K. A. kastner,
president of the company, accom-
panied by Homer King, the company 5
consulting engineer, has been IN the
east arranging its financial affairs,
with the result that a substantial
fund is now available for the deVel-
Opment OF the property
This fund Will first De drawn upon
70 meet the expense incidental TO the
selection of a shaft site. and there
after for the purchase Of adequate
machinery and for sinking the shaft
to the strata OF primary copper en-
richment. Gus York Of FL Raso, IS
a member of the directorate
The plant o fmachinery recently in
stalled at the main working shaft OF
the Big Reef Copper company, located
in the Big Bug district. near the camp
OF Mayer, has gone into commission
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-16

lowing texts in the New Testament.
Matt. PSI, Mark 16:1, . Luke z5:54...
These three references viii prove that
sunday is not the sabbath, but, per
haps, you may say that Saturoay rs
the Jewish sabbath. Then let US
turn TO St. Luke and hear what the
Saviour said. Luke 2:21 says; And
he said unto them, the sabbath was
made for man. and not man for the
sabbath" so this passage takes IN all
the different races OF mankind. be
cause they are all human. we all
as Professionals should keep Saturday,
but we find that the world is follow
ing the Catholic. because sunday is
the mark of the pope's authority, and
the sabbath is the mark Of Gods au-
No man violates the laws OF God
when he works on sunday. but. to the
contrary, he breaks them when he
works on Saturday Saturday is the
seventh day and it is also called the
sabbath. Look at your calendar and
see if Sunday is not the first day OF
the week Then If Sunday is the
first day of the week and Saturday the
seventh. Saturday must be the sab
bath and not Sunday.
Nv attention was also drawn to Mr..
Collins remarks where he calls on
the civil powers of the state TO com
pelI the citizens to keep Sunday holy
As soon as the civil powers unite
to enforce the laws Of God, persecu-
ton must come. What did the Saviour
say. He said plainly that His king
dom was not OF this world, for if His
kingdom was OF this world e could
have asked Of His father and he
would have sent Him legions Of an
gels to fight for m It is not pos
sible TO force the religion of Jesus
into the hearts of men
The origin of Sunday worship dates
back from A. D. 321, when Constan
tine issued his famous Sunday edict,
which reads as follows:
"On the venerable day OF the sun,
let magistrates and people residing
in cities rest. and let all work shops
be closed" In the country. however,
persons engaged in agriculture may
freely and lawfully continue their
pursuits. etc You find here that
Constantine was a pagan worshiper
who used TO worship the sun. He
changed from paganism 20 Catholic.
hence he brought the Sunday worship
with him into the Catholic church.
Thus you see that all who keep Sun
DAY are obeying Constantine and the
pope. NJ. A Carter.
Seventh Day Adventist
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-16
Veteran Of Two Wars
Loses Son On Wagon
Driue Through Texas

s l. Como. u year old veteran Of
the civil and Sioux Indian wars. sos
Texas street, is anxiously waiting to
learn the whereabouts of his son. Al
bert NJ. Como, a Il year old dark COM
plected ooy. brown hair and eyes-a
good looking youngster. the old SOL
der says-Who became separated from
the family in Texarkana several weeks
ago
Not because Como needs his boy
to lean upon, as he walks into the
sunset of life; no, sir; veteran Como.
seasoned in the 23d Illinois infantry
and first Illinois cavalry throughout
the war between the state, and after
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-16
SEATS on THE MESA.

Editor FL Paso -4erald:
Nv the time the two legged man
has taken a ear TO the mesa or Olhel
biU ion. and had little walk ne Is
abcur done up. and would like tc SIT
down and enjoy the view. but the SUI
eDofIs his-and particularly her-
clothes as they sit and enVlously
watch the gallant automoolIes SKIN
ming along the fine roads,
still there are many VINO toli up
in the evening to the mesa plateau 10
see the sunset and get the breeze,
which seldom disperses the smoky
blanket which covers the town De-
meath them. II would indeed be
splendid thing to put a few bencnes
On that which the people call sunset
rock. the promontory behind the hlgn
school one sees disconsolate lovers
of beauty standing on one leg gazing
westward and longs to give them
seat. particularly the children. VINO
have been taken up there on sunday
evening by pa and ma and VIII, most
probably have to walk home again as
car fare for three or four is prohlol-
tive in these hard times.
It would be a gracious deed on the
part Of the rich automobile owning
men to donate a seat up on the mesa
for those who can never ENJOY the
a.scenic drives or take a spin far out
of the city. I myself, having only TWO
legs. would gladly subscribe what
could, having pleasant memories OF
the English custom of placing seats
on the ascent and top Of steep hills
The lonely, one room dodgers VINO
swarm in this town often look up
wistfully at the mesa. but they can
afford the car fare. and. as they say,
there is nowhere TO sit down For
tunately, the Lord is not likely 10
raise the price of sunsets, and He Ger
tainly does give marvellous ones here,
the aftergiow being almost as beau
tifuI But 1 guess He would like 10
see generous citizens putting up taose
seats for the summer now swiftly
coming. D. NattersOh-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-16
OIL IN SALT
FLATS, BELIEF
Company Reported Form
ing to Develop Oil Fields
Near Alamogordo.

Alamogordo. y. NJ. May 1s.-Pros-
pecting for oil and gas in the great
salt flats west OF Alamogordo is to
be undertaken on an extensive scale,
according 10 reports in circulation
here. The reports say an oil explora-
ton corporation is being formed by
! O. Tabor, Of Houston. Texas; Vol
nev B. Leonard, Of Fl Paso, and Prof
Fayatte A. Jones. Of Socorro. the pur-
pose being TO develop the oil re-
sources of New Mexico. with espe-
cial reference to the fields near Ala
mogordo.
OH Indications Strong
For 20 years II mas been believed
bv many that oil existed In various
narts of New Mexico, especially in the
Vicinity of AiamOgordo. In the enor-
nous salt flats west OF this city are
found many indications that both OIL
and gas exist in this valley Most
noticeable of these indications are
the gas mounds, locally known as
THE Twin Buttes-" Biologists who
have visited these fields are unani-
mously Of the opinion that they are
indica tons Of oil and gas ana the
belief is universal that when oil IS
struck many records will be broken in
rifle pressure from below that is ap-
parent along the syncline-
One well Goes $500 Feet.
Several years ago one operator
backed his opinion to a depth OF 1880
feet. but he spent his money in hole
about 20 miles southeast Of what sci
entists now believe TO be the oil and
gas area But even in his well ne
struck. at q depth Of approximately
1900 feet. a flow Of oil that came IN
with 2 terrific gas pressure, which led
the operator on q few hundred feet
but the water flow became so great,
with the crude methods in use at that
time. that the drillers became dis
couraged, destroyed their hole and
abandoned the work
Field Is Inspected.
lfessrs. Leonard and Tabor last
week made an inspection OF the tield
accompanied by engineers and Prof
F. A Jones, regarded as one Of the
leading biologists Of the country. re
Gently made an examination OF the
field. spending several days in the
work. He says the Alamogordo field
hears every geological evidence OF
containing Oil and gas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-16
TRES HERMANAS MINES TO
BENEFIT BY NEW SHELTER

Tres Hermanas, N NJ, May 10
About 300 men are employed IN Narl-
ors mining operations IN the camps
around here and developers expect
the opening Of the Deming smelter TO
stimulate work
The Gymkana company has com,
pleted a building for employees ana
an engine house. The company is
driving q tunnel from the base OF Its
hill under old shafts, which is about
zoo feet in length, with the object Of
bringing out an ore body struck some
time ago
tunnel is in about $50 feet, nearing
an ore body, II is said A shaft from
the TOP of the hill uncovered SOU
ore. The company is composed OF
Thomas G. Lakeland, Frank Sherer,
r a Parrish. ". J. O'Brien, Gus
Hicks and Joe Winner
A force Of meE is developing claims
owned by Dr. G. P. Soker, by shaft
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-16
THE WRONG SABBATH.

Editor FL PasO HI raid
While reading che Herald Of May
IL. I noticed that Rev. Frank c Col
Inns called the popuiace Of FL Paso 70
the observance Of the sabbath Is
sunday in any part of the Bible ever
called sabbath The Bible does not
call Sunday the sabbath, but the 1irst
DAYS Of the week All Christians pc
lieve that the Saviour was erucified
on Friday and rose on Sunday, out
that does not put any sacredness on
that day
Take the Bible and turn to Levitt
Gus. chapter %. verse 50, and you
will find that the sabbath commences
at even when the sun sets II reads
thus: 1T shall be unto you a sabbath
OF rest. and We shall afflict your souls;
in the ninth day Of the month at even
from even to even, shall ye celebrate
your sabbath"
From this verse find that the man
who keeps Sundays as the sabbath
commences when the sabbath has
passed and gone
For further proof, turn to the fol-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-16

ward by years in the horse sOldiery
under Custer, Crook. Lawton and
Scott. is as spry and hardy as any top
sergeant Of the present day He wants
his boy to know his dad has found a
job in the Quartermaster's depot here
and is longing for him to find home
and rest with the family.
Albert went to a picture show in
Texarkana. while the Como family. in
a wagon, stopped there. en- route home
10 Magdalena. Sonora. from a trip TO
Washington. D. c. The family pulled
cut and missed the boy at Fort Worth.
where they heard he would be by
train Since then CcnrO fears that Al
hert's eagerness TO travel westward
has caused officers to hold him some
where. The father said Albert has a
little scar over his right eve and.
when he becomes excited. stammers.
Como drove a team from his orange
orchard at Magdalena, he said. TO
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-16
PLAN FOR MOVIE
CITY HERE REPORTED UPON

Reporting TO the manufacturer
committee OF the chamber OF COM
merce Tuesday afternoon. ". G. Roe
and R Burt Orndorff, members Of
the committee who went to Los An
geles to confer with E r Bracket
on q project to establish here a NOV
ing picture plant. said that the propo-
sition embraces plans for large opera
lions in the picture line and may de-
velop into a "movie" city to be erected
here. It was announced that Mr..
Bracket may come here soon to for
mally present the project.
At the conclusion o fthe meeting q
telegram was sent 10 M Bracket.
present at the meeting were Robert
Kra kauer. ". G. Roe, r B. Orndorff.
F. W. Seward. G. z. Ryan. 7. A.
Wright and George H Clements.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-16
TEXAS AND PROHIBITION.

Tecolote, n NJ, May 9
Editor 81 Paso Herald;
please decide a difference OF op lli
ion as follows: \ claims that e1aS
has had a state wide prohlOlIlch 10
ron since 1900. 3 claims the Oppo-
size Which is right2 This does not
include the submission amendment
W. @. Paxton
a constitutional amendment as 20
whether Texas would bar liquor Wa
voted upon July %, 1911, ana vas W
feafed The measure was submitted
- the peoDIe of Texas by the legisia-
fTIre as an amendment to the consul
tuition and was at first reported car
RED. but later declared defeated--Ed-
ftOrl
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-16
BONNEY AND VIRGINIA CAMPS
MAY GET SPURS FROM S. p.

Lordsburg. y. N, Nay 16- - Spur
railroad lines to the BOnney mine
from this city and TO the Virginia
district from Pyra station are said
to be under contemplation by South
ern Pacific and A & y. n. officials
The Bonney is said to be producing
about 20 tons Of ore daily, hauled to
bins south OF town.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-16
LETTERS. To 6be HERALD

the sgnatur
be With Il
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-16
CARRIZOZO MAN SHOWS FINE
SAMPLES OF SILVER-COPPER

Carrizozo, n NJ, Nay 1s--Samples
Of silver-cOpper ore assaying high
values were exhibited here by George
c. Hopkins from his mine south OF
town, called the Christmas, in the
mineral belt near Water canyon The
vein was struck at a depth Of IS feet
It is said to be four feet in width
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-16
Mail Orders Given Very Prompt Att

Washington to ascertain why the gov
eminent had stopped his pension.
Helped BY senator Norris Sheppard.
of Texas he said. he got il reiustated
and will draw $3.50 back pay. which
had been shut off because the pension
bureau heard he IVES dead. when his
name got mixed with that OF brother
who expired in the old soldiers home
at Leavenworth. Kans-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-16
Bukovina Peasant COSTUME q Art Exhibit
Shoun Through The Comtesu Of The Wife Of u S Army Officer

nd An dU o the
IIoreSh mduu drphH courtesy
Of dsgedeo beyond the Caadn
oH md
o,os aarab d b
hN nas
oHe Penatvu benmaBe
nie
bmghe OAme1a FL
tosehEc
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-30
CONTINUED from page II


months the Navy League has de-
veloped," says a statement issued
by the League, "what might fairly
be termed a national industry for
more than 100000 women through
out the United States are engaged
in making these garments for sailors
and more .han 10000 sets of these
garments have been made or are iu
the making up to the present time,
New orders are being received that
will increase the output several
thousand sets a month,
Every American warship now in
the European war zone and on ac-
tive patrol duty is today supplied
with these wooden garments for
every man on board. The marines
nov in France have them. The ap-
probation Of this service by officers
and men of the Navy and Marine
Corps has been too often reported to
require repetition here. The work
will be carried forward until every
sailor in the American Navy and
every United States Marine is sup
piled and made ready for war SER
vice. Then it will be necessary to
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-30

have renewal outfits ready for the
men when they are needed. 1t is a
thlng not generally understood bv
the American public that Congress
does not provide for any renewal of
a sailors outfit during his enlist
ment. He is given a frs outfit Of
clothes free of charge, but when, in
his four years of service, these wear
out or are lost, or must be replaced
for any reason, he has to buy them
with his W money. To buy warm
wooden garments of the best mater
ials would be too costly for most of
the men. So the Navy League wants
to supply renewal outfits.
But now it is made certain that
the volunteer spirit of American
women is adequate to take care of
this work for the American sailors
and to render much needed service
to the sailors Of our Allies navies as
we'll. Thus the women Of the Com
forts Committee are to share in the
work which their Government is do
ing in helping the Allies who are
Joined with US in this great struggle
for civilization"