davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-12
Depth
of
Planting

set the box outdoors in mild weather
TO harden the plants. Set out each
plant with ball of box dirt sticking
to the roots.
Flower pots, homemade paper pots,
ana round, bottomless, paper bands
set on cellar bench and filled with
soil, are as good as seed boxes for
indoor gardening.
When to Plant
When heavy frosts are over, plant
early peas (the smooth kind), onion
sets (bulbs, not seeds), early potatoes,
kale and spinach. All OF these will
stand light freezing except potato
plants, which must be covered with
dirt when frost threatens.
When frosts are about over plant
lettuce, radishes, parsnips, carrots,
beets, late peas (wrinkled seeds), and
early sweet corn.
When all frosts are over and apple
trees are in bud, plant string beans
and late sweet corn, and set out few
early tomato and cabbage plants from
the indoor boxes.
When apple trees blossom plant Gu
cumbers, melons, squashes, lima
Deans, and set out the rest of the in
door plants.
How Much Seed to Buy
The following amounts of seed will
plant in each case a garden row 100
feet long. Measure your rows and buy
accordingly. Also compare your fig
ureS with planting table.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-12

UP on bush or poultry wire. The rows
of peas should be to 4 feet apart. but
it is desirable to plant double rows 1
foot apart. placing the brush between
these rows. Plant peas in two-week
intervals to give a continuous crop.
Peppers
Set young plants from seed box fS
inches apart in row.
Potatoes
Plant potatoes in a trench inches
deep, spacing off hills 16 inches apart.
Rows should be 8 feet apart, and or
8 pieces of potato should be dropped
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-12

In each hill. Cover seed with inches
OF soil and fill in the dirt around the
stalks as the plants grow. Potatoes
need frequent shallow hoeing.
II the seed potatoes selected are
small they may be planted whole, but
If large they should be cut into pieces
with two "eyes' in each piece.
RadisheS
Planted and grown the same as car
rots.
Spinach
Sow seeds thickly one inch deep in
rows one foot apart.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-12
SnuaSIl

Squash
Grown the same as cucumbers or
muskmelon, except that the hills of
hubbard squash should be to 10 feet
apart.
Tomato
Set out young plants from seed
boxes IS inches apart and support
them later with stakes driven into the
ground. Rows should be feet apart.
Turnip
Plant Ia ounce of seeds to SO feet
OF row, sowing them 1-2 inch deep;
rows l foot apart.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-12

One or two pecks of early potatoes
and 1A to bushel of late potatoes give |
enough seed to supply four persons.
Straight rows add to the gardens
beauty and make gardening easier |
Stretch a string between stakes and
follow it with the point of a hoe to |
open up the row.
Do not plant deep. The old rule is |
to plant to depth of times the size
of the seed. Consult planting table |
for depth.
Hoeing
When you can see the green rows
1t is time to start hoeing. Never hoe
deeply inch deep is enough-but
hoe frequently, and always after rain !
or watering as soon az the ground is |
dry enough.
Frequent hoeing makes a dust layer
that prevents the soil underneath from
drying out. !
Sprinlling
Rain water is. the best moisture for
the garden because 1t contains am.
monia. which fertilizes. The dust cover
will protect this rain moisture in nor
NAL seasons.
If sprinkling must be done, it is bet
ter to soak the ground once a week
than to sprinkle every day.
Keep your garden everlastingIy at
it producing food for you. Don't let
1t loaf single day. When you pull out
radlSheS or onions or pick peas, spade
the rows again and plant new seeds
that will have time to mature before
winter. In this way small garden can
be made to do wonders.
Special Directions
String and lima beans arc grown
alike. There are two sorts of EACH
low bush beans and bean vines that
climb poles. Pole beans are best for
small gardens.
Plant bush beans in hills a foot
apart, seeds l to inches deem.
When plants are inches high pull
out half of them. Another way is TO
plant single seed 8 inches apart in
rows.
Plant pole beans in hills the same
way, except hills must be feet apnrt
Thin to 3 plants to the hill. Before
planting fix firmly in each hill a mole
feet long. Have two rows of hills and
slant the poles so that each set of 4
may be tied together at the top like
an Indian tepee.
Help the vines to start twining
around the poles from right to left.
Note-Plant lima beans with the
"eyes" of the seeds downward.
Beets
Sow seed rather thickly in row, but
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-12

Read This Letter
Mothers and Fathers /!
1t Is of Vital Interest to You

70 The Recod":
and ty to ahryey
OF
n dhono the look the
ip the idea sand
ndh
hprncpl about this the falls
of u
o within
He time He
conveuat their
the
degraded of fdapshck
T
erd rhat-Ho
hepofe baseball player
gfa WRITTEN ipR n
of the United
other those ead ntna ofw the
oopedo
a statutory
a is wuldho hosewhp
My than dhath
nryc worse h thavnag He hasre
he m gt him him bed
development intelligent manhood
Record
You gtf fave uwoIdp t him
is own newspaper to the fc him.
n sincerity
No.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-12

Within ten minutes after an appli-
cation of Danderine you can not find
a single trace of dandruff or falling
hair and your scalp will not itch, but
what will please you most will be
after a few weeks use, when you see
new hair, fine and downy at first
yes-but really new hair-growing
all over the scalp.
A little Danderine Immediately
doubles the beauty of your hair. No
difference how dull, faded, brittle
and scraggy, just moisten a cloth
with Danderine and carefully draw 1t
through your hair taking one small
strand at time. The effect is amaz-
ine-your hair will be light, fluffy
and wavy, and have an appearance of
abundance; an Incompatible lustre.
Boftness and luxuriance.
Get rs cent bottle of Knowlton's
Dandertne from any drug store or
toilet counter, and prove that your
hair Is as pretty and soft as any
that 1t has been neglected or injured
by careless treatment-that's all
you surely can have beautiful hair
and lots of 1t If you will just try a lit
tie Danderine.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-12
You Are Both Soldier and
Sailor in Marine C0rps

Washington, April The great
American public is realizing now
more than ever the fact that the ma
rine corps maintains separate and
distinct recruiting stations from the
other branches of our national de-
tense and that although the marine
goes to sea, he is Il soldier-not a
sailor-and does not serve his coun-
try entirely on the ocean wave, ac-
cording to Major General George
Barnett, the commandant of the
Soldiers of the Sea-
The present crisis is causing many
patriotic young men to investigate the
different avenues in which they may
protect the freedom which they en-
joy, and those undecided as to wheth-
er they would do their bit" as a
soldier or a sailor are enlisting in the
marine corps as Soldier and Sailor,
too."
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-12

Training mining men to become
competent prospects is part of
the work of the Washington State
college. According to the Spokane
Chronicle, this course is likely to
prove of value in opening new prop
critics by increasing the number Of
men in the field who know minerals
when they see them.
Professor Warfie, an instructor in
the department, says: THE object of
the course is to train a man to iden-
tify all kinds of ore, mineral or rock,
s.E-. so be able to make his own assay
of such ores or minerals. 1t is matter
of mining history that the best known
mines of the country were once
trampcd over by prospectors who
were unable to read the signs nature
had spread before them"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-02
PALMER POSTPONES
VISIT AS MEDIATOR
Plans for Conference of Rival
Democratic Factions
Deferred

The failure OF A. Mitchell Palmer. Fed
eral patronage dispenser for the Pennsyl-
vana Democrats, to arrive in Philadelphia
today, upset the plans for a conference
between the rival factions within the ranks
of the local Democracy.
In spite of Palmcr's failure to reach this
city the organization committee of the
Democratic city Committee met at Tenth
and Walnut streets this afternoon for the
purpose of discussing candidates for the
county offices. No definite action was
taken.
The radicals are clammering for more pa
tronagc in Federal offices, and IL was
planned TO call upon Palmer to smooth their
rufllcd feelings The fact that Washington
officials have consulted Congressman Ware
before making certain appointments ranlted
the radicals and many have expressed the
opinion that protest should be sent to
President Wilson.
Palmer is anxious to MAINTAIN harmony,
for he believes that the party has a big
chance of winning the county offices this
falL He feels that a factional contest
over Republican nominations is I'm order
and points out that such a contest will be OF
great benefit to the Democrats.
That n row withing the party at the
present time over few jobs in the Federal
offices will endanger party success at the
fail election is the belief of the conserva-
tives and they will do anything to prevent
a clash. 1t is not known now when he will
come to the city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-02

sarkie msn, shq5sH9 I;ins q 2oo5 N 11th St, Ar
william u. Wells, II, negro 1853 N. 10th sts
$SS$$: fss3: ni$s5: 54 sS Y Si &. st
Martin ,T, X, Morphey, 26,, sio Oxford ST.; single
Morris pals aodbcrs PSS"?sg y ide$ RS %G3mF Frank
n St esaSas s"ss END d a ns
Alex @asSn f1d oSefs s. sog Single
ak,eStp ask exemption on ground of mother being de-
sfis EsqHSsf Gsans sis is5 II 5'S B. st Alder st
Others rejected were
fsSG6 lssSdrs G. ks,s kSfsdlfss siSls \ Marshall st.
Sa%ael i.Iasi RsIi RkfPis iss, is!4N 4 II s. 81 St.
Sis; ShsTis;T 4; Easen, iqd$ !" n. =, lin st.
c9d o No. HS & ~ m ST. Vas the first P
cause of his eyes and is a Russian Il years
FrsSfr'fE FrsaF b,,F Plep r., 12?7 S,,S I,h St
}GhH = f2l5h RI6n.dH Ssl4 laS H9YsrfSr aays
}9stpH R x sssis4 ThtGs'd s.5s r. !'? sa apssr s. St
The following men were accepted in the
Forty-third district:
Edwin James Rath, 1922 Champlost ave.
}aGH0 PaS II dtIssr E. ETY. os4 W RscdS nd Sth st.
Sf$sS fS%sis nj ESSR %SEl ?SgSS SssS E'sissSn St
Frsnkin Fran 2; schimpss; Geol Limckiln pike.
Benjamin R. Norton $685. S' Lmekiin IN HSnni pke. ST.
s Sa%us $oss sw$ispys S n26$Sos 9SsS arvne st,
william ii Re5hsEsf B. Wss '99! i4s NGrYS9a K PsSn st st,
ssqFs ssaz5sss &s$s i5S5 \ FIR st.
Tho%%asS l. s s,s sR1ynSd; ,sas 5, lll5 X Franklin st.
Martin i. Murphy, sis v; oxford st.
huricf Statesman. iG3@ \. 7tS ' st, '''
sssaasE % as%i &S'sSS S S "a is52 ~ Thompson ST.
}a't ts[S@dI GGISpfrg f7,H i'2a ,sFT FragkIin St
Rejected at the Thirteenth draft division,
Eighth and Jefferson streets:
fs%af sSR%RsFs aSs \ 50 'S Franklin st.
E.%s!' fS5 Rs! iss \ $ 'sEA''" T. st.
samuel Sln,s shaI skaplsn' 1911 1871 y SIN s. -.
Forty-third district accepted:
koBsr, fa%ss GGsr,fS gaMfSrd ais Sth raad 81
William yWyiIIIIiiissm 1. klssner,, SsS2 OPAL st.;
Ms% X Msas tsso 'Stn Sase st.
Walter L. Schultze 626 Chew st.
Lloyd NJ Banks. ia w. Sheldon st.
John w. Scheurer, 1920 n. 18th st.
Paul Utez. 3lS Somerville ave.
Frederick A. Dyne, 454S NJ 10Th st.
Ronald X. Bowers 224 Il. Wellens ave.
Fred A. Fromhod, 1910 n. Lawrence ST.
The forty-three rejected men were:
Alfred Stoertz. 4723 N 11th st.
Andrew ]. Schckling, 222 Olney ave.
Frederick A. Fay, 245 West Wellens ave.
Clarence Pinder, GO96 Beechwood ST.
Ignatz Nimmerfron. 1912 Palethorpe ST.
Harry Seury, 4S11 Howard st.
Joun Anderson. UlO3 BecChwood st.
Richard Hudson, 8057 Norwood st.
Joseph c. Dreibelbis. 2031 East Chelton ave.
Thomas K Long. 1872 Sparks ST.
Carl Kupke, 900 Ashdale ST.
Forrest l.. eager, 20s2 65th ave.
Roy S. Kratz. 1900 n. 18th st.
Walter NJ. Harvey 1923 y. Fairhill st.
Edward McGnchey, 56th ave. and York road.
John +. Williams, 439 Northeast boulevard.
Alben j. Hamn 110S Duncannon st.
Harry Van Baai, 1906 CORTLAND ST.
Frank Van G. Studenmund 2055 Eastburn st.
william G. Is. Woodrins, 1924 Medary st.
George Spooner. Jr., i523 n. 18TH st.
Samuel i. Rose. Jr., 1888 ~. Marvine st.
Hector j. Griswoid 5Ols N Marvne ST.
William Clifford Thompson 6OG5 Beechwood st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-02
Licensed al Elkton to Wed

ELKTpN, Md, Aug. 1.-THE following
marriage licenses were issued here today:
Harold Donnelly and Ellen Brown and Will
liam Hanigman and Pauline Ilagcdurn
Philadelphia John s Mundis, harrisburg
and Luela Thompson, Delta. Pa; George
Meth and Stella Thompson, Bethlehem
William j. Nanderbuilt and Reha Baldwin
Trenton; Lewis Allen, Philadelphia, and
Florence l.. Smith, Pottstown; John L.
Buckley and Anna Il. Riley, Norristown !;
Pierce b. Donovan, Mddletown. Del, and
Edna Spear Churchtown, Md: Isaac w
Cherry and Helen c. Haynes, Camden ;
George r, Swain and Mabel Sallnow. Tren-
ton; Harvey Howell, Marshalton, and
Mary +. Cox, Hockessin, Del William f.
Humphry, New York. and Margaret f.
Kaufman. Philadelphia, were refused the
document.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-02

WASHINGTON. Aug. 2.--conferese q
the rivers and harbors bill reached -
agreement on bill carrying s27.sss. .oeo.
Senate provisions for negotiations towo1I
Federal acquisition of the Cape Cod Ca11&
were retained. The only appropriaf(oc
changes were the restoration of the fzoUcf
appropriation of $4,000 for Improvement u
the James, Nansemond and Appomattok
Rivers in Virginia and the elimination of
$4,000 provided by the Senate for improvo-
ment Of the upper Missouri River, betwoon
Sioux City, Ia, and Fort Benton. #
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-02
l2ENS WILL PROTEST
4QAINST UNCLEAN ALLEY
y Garbage Not Removed Since
saturday and Propose Public
Demonstration

aents between Twenty-sixth and
sleets are up in arms over the
removing the garbage that has
~" yns N the alley. back of their homes.
10y ls above Allegheny avenue. The
S-,s..s cans, 1t is asserted. have not been
>,1s.s.r ss1 lor nve days past and during the
M AZ. not spell the residents declare that
Sr.sss ss doors emanating from this un-
S5s,ss =, xi'chen refuse is making their
1ssu ,ney complained to the Bureau of
~ soout this unpleasant state, the
- :. ssusiaction received was a vague
sss. 20 the Department of Highways,
recorded collection made in that
a. me city was on Saturday last
1fs .e'snoorhood has announced its
y parade to the City Hall and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-02
TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES

Gpiliano Loscalzo. 1zs, E; chelten ave. and
Samuel H. Loeb, 4O5 Dickinson St and Reba
Mednick. AIS Wilder st.
BENJAMIN Joffee Easton. Pa. and Bessie Kliger-
man. 712 Porter st.
1919 1913 s s Grove Grove St. St and Maria
James H.. Norton, 1880 Thompson st. and
Maggie Smith, 1880 Thompson st.
Willis Ceolc 1890 Thompson ST., and Blanche
Norton, 1880 Thompson st.
saa"dsT' i5ld s SoTSo6d SES Cd St s'' st. and Ida
JOSEPH Breakey 5725 Market St. and Kathryn
lenona, 1921 Kimball st.
Leo j. Murset., la5a $. Paxon st. and Margaret
stephen old;aszl2 iia ii?$aa \. n Hope ST., and Anna
LoEsns HsrwssR y $3.50 9pf Pearl s' st. and Bertha
ziSy SMoRdrST S MrrGSc S2 s Soi hcth 6s1ss st. and
John Iu,S, w Brown 40 y, Ruby St, and Ada NJ
Harry Goodmen,, - Norris ST.. and Bella
wan wan so 6"f Fer2on nor st. .'''''' ST. ana Lena Mild
Bryon L. r BSsen ia dsls !o chelwy1de St. and Mar
Antoni pantosk S 2!s G GasSill XII ST. and sans
Rdss sT" dTar aTSs ~ - HamtSn tS ST. st. and Ermr.
Baker 7$$ chadwiiSko st 49, ""' ''S
Mf5gS sen M'fs 30 Franklin st. and Rose
Czopik, 1S43 Tuniata st.
John II. Malone, skman. N. j.. and Katherine
Wlt0ld 4io P@ssEowsk 1913 BrnndgWine ST.. and
Martin Dwyer,. I.awndae. Pa, and Mary j.
Conway, 1901 Lee st.
Afford G.. Otto. 41st and Westminster ave. and
Ethel R. Dunlap, 1929 Westminster ave
Sabato Ferrizzi 3O1S y. 2lst St. and Anne Di
Basio. 2122 w. Clearfield st.
Maurice Berman. 342 Gladstone ST. and Mollie
Cohen 342 Gladstone st.
William J. Bourke, 23OS n 18th ST.. and Eleanor
Chiswell, Tuseora, Md.
Mycr Solomon, 1924 Nfarsden St. and Charlotte
BENJAMIN, 1908 Poplar st.
Frank II. Green. 1923 Jackson st, and Mar
saret Schlott, New Holland. Pa.
Other Marriage Licenses on Page Nine
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-02
BELIEVE MAN is DROWNED
Police Grapple for Victim Whose
Clothes Are Found on Bank

Finding today of suit of clothes contain
ing a gold watch. Sc in cash, two gold rings
and a pay check on the National Waste
Company on the bank of the Schuylkil
canal near the Philadelphia Paper Com
pany plant. at Nixon street. above Foun-
tain street, led the police of the Manayunk
station to dispatch a squad with graphing
irons and they are searching in the canal,
believing that some person went in SWIM
ming to cool off and was drowned.
A man and boy are diving for the body
The police have no report of any one miss
ing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-02
German Arrested; May Be Spy

EASTON, Md, Aug "A young German
giving the name of Edward sherman, OF
Los Angeles, Cal, was arrested here today
and is in Jail pending instructions from the
Federal authorities The man was ar
rested while acting in a suspicious manner
about the station of the Baltimore Chesa-
peake and Atlantic Railway Sheriff Stevens
said he believed the prisoner to be either a
spy or that he is wanted in some other
city for committing a crime.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-02
TAIN RALPH TAYLOR
LED IN AERO ACCIDENT
~ suddenly Dives Earthward
nsisht of 1000 Feet on Long
Bland Aviation Field

~ y ~ L. l., Aug. 2.-Captain Ralph
= IN, s signal corps, United States
n st.reo .r ioo0 feet and was instantly
s aviation field here today.
Ssea ~Ss the fall is a mystery. His
fs-.shiy uehiy dived earthward, striking
<ki~s ~ crash that sent bits of debris
Ehvio, @s,or was son of Sheriff Lin
SssI oi stamford, Conn. He for
~. ,s,s "e connecticut coast artillery.
= kom ne new with Victor Carl
y Siss. Newport News. Va, to New
~ rirnse OF 400 miles, in four hours
|onervs - without stop. Carlstrom
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-02
Woman Promoted to Navy Ensign

CHICAGO, Aug. Mrs. William H. Os-
borne, of Wilmette. a suburb, has received
notice of her appointment as ensign in the
United States navy, being one of two women
holding such commission She has long been
identified with relief work at the Great
Lakes naval training station, and it was
largely at the solicitation of the blue Jackets
there, it is said, that the appointment was
made.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-02
SKULL FRACTURED IN FIGHT
One Negro in Hospital, While Other Is
Under Arrest as Assailant

CHESTER. Pa, Aug. 2.--His skull frac-
tured Wilmer Gray, a negro, Is dying IN
the Taylor Hospital at Ridley Park, while
Marshal Wilson, another negro, is under
arrest on a charge of attacking Gray with
a crowbar
The men had an argument while working
in Ridley Park and Gray made move
to strike Wilson, who then seized a heavy
crowbar and brought the weapon down on
Gray's skull. Wilson was arrested by Pa
trolman STAGE and committed to jail to
await the extent of Gray's injuries. Both
men are natives of North Carolina.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-02
UNDIVIDED SURPLUS TAX
RATE CUT TO 10 PER CENT
Action of Senate Finance Committee
Changes Jones Surtax
Amendment

on individual surplus of corporations was
reduced from Is to 10 per cent by the
Senate Finance Committee today, This
rate is not applicable TO undstributed sur
plus actually invested IN business. This
changes the Jones amendment which pro-
vided surtax on corporation incomes. The
modification provides that should corpora
tions retain surplus in incomes and hold
the surplus without using it the original s
per cent rate shall apply.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-02
Phllsdelphia Doctor Made Captain

D.. Albert McConaghy, now a member
\ ihe Medical Officers' Reserve Corps, has
btsn appointed captain and made phys
III director at Fort Oglethorpe, Ga.
Doctor McConaghy was physical director
4 the Seattle public schools for several
5isn His home is at 1914 South Fifty
IA street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-02
Omicie, Draft List Stolen

INDtANApOLlS. Aug. 2--The official
lraft list for Marion County outside of
was stolen from the office of
Hugh MCClandon during the night. The
BOARD was unable TO begin the draft today,
4 new list of more than 1000 names must
ne made from the master sheets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-02
Fund for Soldiers Grows

3 Many ofhce buildings and corporations
N setting aside their rules and allowing
e1ll>ctors for the Soldiers Leisure Hour
fQd to make collections. The fund is now
,l4urs the $4,000 mark. In the Land Title
yg5ding }ll5,07 was collected. The First
14iment Truck Company contributed
1Ss; the Cleveland baseball team. $10.70;
~ fans at Yesterdays game. $73.61. and
UDoyes Of the J. G. Brill Company, $23.66
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-02
Seek Movies Fit for Children

- Child Welfare committee of the Gen.
AL n c. A. has appointed a committee
g beve prominent Philadelphians to in
<lsate the motion-picture situation in
! a city with view to providing suitable
9fes for schools, community centers,
Fnes and other places where there Is
Hportunity Of showing them to children.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-02
II SOCIETY MEN OF
ryTY IN WAR HARNESS
..,uo Association Secretary
ssJs .ssEs Causes for Reflections
of Drafted Men
~urR CITY NEWS BRIEFS
4. rod Conservator Joins in Move
y Ssnt to Ask Congress to
I'm Punish Profteers

.. ,rominent society men OF Ph''aoei-
'. IA. n harness to help Uncle sam WIN
They are Hugh de L. "lllous"os'
~ ~ I,,otorboat racer; Thomas Dolan' So'
- - brother, H. Hoffman Dolan'
..-,bv has been made an ensign IN
I s,s,,sd states Reserve and placed IN
- the work Of examining ooa's OF
|. 4 IN purchase. gift or loan to the Gov
en-, ,or submarine defense. His post
! I. ~ ,..eus Island. He has charge OF the
4 = naval District, which has furnisheo
\. 4 I'M, to the Government than any
X "a -, polan. Sd, is in France preparing
x ~. trucks in. the ammunition train
"a. 4. 4. brother has been there IN TINS
n ',sy for some time and was responsible
.s ..s,,nr his younger brother interested
.',s,ns, - Thomas was in the Fort
s,...,. training camp for officers until
sscently
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-02
Evangelist to Visit Camps

Charles NJ Alexander, singing evangelist,
W deliver addresses to soldiers and sailors
II distribute pocket Testaments at the
on&onments and other places where men
b brought together this fall and winter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-02
~ 1...,t. 81. Vincent de Paul Home

Ths offer Of the ST. Vincent de Paul So
~ n Philadelphia to permit the Govern.
~ 10 use its summer home at Valley
Vorrs ss a convalescent hospital has been
seInovledged and accepted by Colonel ].
81 (jlennan, Of the medical corps. He asks
He complete information about the home
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-02
81. Causes for Rejection of Draftees

80 rhlder. secretary OF the Pniiauei,
~ ~. Housing Association. has Appeared
< surgeon General Gorsas, & OF tne M "a ar'ny, n.y.
askns ~ u ,urning down men for the draft
nu .vaiable on the ground that 1t
= msts ~ Information Of the greatest social
v.e,.rc. vosn in the task of remedying hous-
20 ~onditions.