davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-11-22
S6ul(6ift.
3um Musbilnen bnn
100000 See!enten.
Negiernmg bat aht Sd'u,
leu fiir SecsCfii5ierc.

Wtonnld)oftcn Der gtrmcc uno ST. tte
nlilnen Ipplifotionen I'M Iegic-
ungs.8criiderling Dor ocm u.
6ebruar mohen. - Der Sc.
iunobeits5litono Der Gruppell in
5ranfreih IN Der criten 9touepl.
ber- -Wod)c. - SSaponilhc Com,
mlllton bei'm Sonoels.Sefretir.
| Na y bington, 81. Hobem6er.
- Die S6iifsbeboroe bate beute e.
nen Boridlag BON Senrp Somar0
bon Bolton in grluGgllng, luie 100,
600 W1atroien iiir ben 9ienit oltf oer
1000 Shificn, pelde Die Regierung
boren l0Bt, allSgebiloet lperoen ton.
nen. Die 9eboroe beobiidtJt.
SdulIdiffe in Den 0ienlt 5u itellon,
llno bat bereits oht Shulen fiir
Shiiis.Sfii5ere imo MoI6iniIten
tno filr S6iiis5inmerleite i'm
@onge.
&rieg gegen Oeiterrei62
Scnuior Sithcod betonte berte,
Dab Die sSra9e. oh Ole Ser. Staaten
cine arie9serfldrrng geeen Die Ser.
bilnoeten 3eutidlonos erlaiien ioae,
cine longe 0isfuliion i'm n16iien
Gongreiie peruriahen weroe. 9ie
6rage lei bodit compli5irt uno du.
! Berlt oelifat llno fiir ole peitere nnb
gegenportigc gntluidlung bes 8rie-
ges bon bodlter 8i6tigfeit.
oGine ariegs grflGrllng geqen
Selterreib- llngarn", iagte Der Sor-
lBer oes Gonlites iiir olslpGrtige Ne.
5lebungen nfann olS cine sSnooiii.
rllng Der Terlongen Stalien's segeu
Oelterrei6 auSgelegt peroen. 9ieie
lbllcBen Elm 8erlongen noh 5erritp.
RUM Elm, melhes Seltcrreib gang
bon Den Seebaien ousihlieBen mir.
DC - cine irubttragenoe Situation
rllr einen meiteren arieg. IS lit iebr
Die 6ruge, oh Die Der. Stooten nil
lens limo, cine iolde SSnooilirung 3u
geben."
G ipil oienitre9eln temp 0.
rdr aufgeb oben.
Tr1iioent 8ilIon bat bellte einen
GretntiubeIebl erlaiien, mona1 bic
angeItellten Der Hobrlngsmitiel.
uno DER Sei5mittel Terpaltlne BON
GioilolenIt' Briiiungen beireit i1in
lollen, neil oiele requirements rur
iiir Die 0aller bes arieges organiiist
lino lno nur ibnierig 2eute nl6
ben BriIIungen erlangen tonnen.
Ut ii en- it'd periihern
lui len.
Sn elmer glnlpro6e oeS ShaB-
amtsaSetrctdrS ueroen ulle Siii5ie e,
UfonnlfaItcn uno aronfenn1rter
Der armee lno ,Slottc ailfgeloroert,
Dor Dem II. 6ebrunr i'm ariegs.Ri.
iifos Seriiberungsbureau in @oib.
ington Inn 9lpplifationen iir Hegie.
runs Sebensocrli6erlng elu5uton.
men. BIS 81 jcnem Gage iinb al2
Wtonnifoitcn oltonotiih oerlibert,
aber nod Ienem 0atum iGut Die Ser.
llherllng meg, luenn nidt neue glppli.
fatlonen gemobt limo.
Gos ariegs Rilifo. geriiherlmGs.
gurcult bat Snitruftionen erlolich
ruonoh olle Wtitglieoer ocr OIii5icr9,
gusbiIoungSloger Inn HegierlrngS.
Gerliderln9 Dor Dem Sdluile Ger
Eager am nahiten Withuoh einfom.
men millien.
| 8eiunobei eits5nitano Ser
Soloaten in Sront. vi
! rel f.
Sn elmer bonn @eneralur5t 8orgoS
alsaearbeltetcn Sobelle miro DER &c.
| irlnobeits5uitano Der Soloaten in
Sranfreib beiprohen. Garnah mar
bis gum 8. 9souember Ser Tro5entias
pro Sal,ieno Der oerihieoenen arant,
beiten. lpie iolgt:
Sunsencnt3iinonns 1876, "a
Jubr 30, M
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-11-22
Scd,s Eoli5iitcn anseidnloist.

u em Dorf, u. 9iopember. -
Seds Diitgllcoer oes Neip gorfer
Eoli5ei.Gepartemcnts uno elm 9luto.
nobilbdnoler lpl,roen beute Scr gr.
prciillng, Yeltedung l,no Iienitper.
nohlailigung angeflagt Gies &C.
lAob aus 8eronlniiitng oeS @ouper.
nelrs Wbitmon, Der cine llnterlll.
dung Der ;3uItdnoe pornabm, bic
ourd Die grmorbuns Ger Rutb Cru.
ger an oas 1ageslidt famen. sln.
oerc glntlagen geaen bober geitcute
Eoli5eibeamte iteben aneeblih in
2(rsiiht.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-11-22

Die bic bclttihcn Ncrbiinoctcn sort
ms Seltcr flibrcn. SoIItc Oicic @cr-
tbeioigilngSlinic onQciicbtS Oc& cr.
bobtcll GrltdeS lpcidcn, 10 piiroc sic
0an6c itolicniIdc Eiopc.2inic bon
Scr linfen 6lonfc ou@ ouiQcrollt wcr-
ocn lnO Gin wcitcrcr &iidjuM mobr-
iheinlh an sic Gtlh, notbwcnoia
mcr0Cn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-11-22
Sic 9inocnbnrs . einie
an 81 Meilcn Tront.
9lugrifi, pbne 2lrtillerics
Sprbereitmnaen, itbers
raiht 9cutihe.

SlilCIl UIIItStll ulCI ulS IilllI utCllCIl
binter ocutihc Stellungcn Dor.
oGonfe" bobntcn Der ISnfon
tcric oen @cg. - WcGrcrc SrtC
lno G0ricr BON 9riten bcicet
- 5000 Gcutihc gciongcn. -
Berlin 9icbt 9IieoerIogc tbeit-
ipeiIc 5u.
2onoon 81. Nop. - Gic Sim.
6enblrg.Sinie lit mlf elmer Sicfc pon
4 bis > Wtcilen ourhbrod)cn moroen
pie oas aricgsomt bclltc mel0et. 9ris
tilhc Srllppen itiirhlten oic critic 81
ME Der Sertbeioi9ung 3milhen ct.
Gncntn lno Dem Scrape.Slliic, ei.
nc Strcde bon 80 Otcilen Wcbrcre
Solllcno @cfan9cne murocn 1enoft
Gic gauge ociltihe 2inie pcltlib oc5
Gonol on Noro bis sur Saupon2'
StroBe lit cingenonlmcn por0en.
Cine 9roBe 3obl bon ,Sants" gipg
Der ,Snlanterie poran, ols Der Ingriff
croifnet mllrOe, brod bintcreinonoer
liegcnoe Grnbtpcrbmle, Die bon gro.
Ser St1rfc uno Sieic lpnren, nieoer.
Iie Srtc Suprincourt, Mnrconing
8rolnconrt nno 9(nnelr lmo 9telli
iino in ben SGnoen scr 9ritcn. Ser
9crid)t Ioutct:
Sic brittle glrlncc, lrntcr DEM &c
icbl oe5 8cncral Sir 9png Inter,
nobm 9eltern Wiorgcn cine gln5abl
9lnGriiic 5niihcn ct. Guentin llnG
Dem 6lllilc Scropc. Sic purocn Oh
nc porbcrgebcnoc Qcric,Torbcrci.
tllngcn olSgeIiibrt lmo in icbenSollc
nuroe ser sScino pollit0noig iiber.
rulht
llnerc Sruppcn orongen ouf cine
5ieic non 4 bis ) Meilcn alli breitcr
tSront III oic Stcllllngcn bcs sScin.
ocs Gin uno bobcn mebrcrc SouIenb
GcIongene gcmadt; tic erbclltetcn cis
nc 9ln5abl 8eldiibc.
9ln Der ballptodli6en Steac gin.
gcn 5llr 3eit oeS slngriiis cine groBe
3obl nSanfs" Dor Ser ,Sniantcrie ber,
brahen Die Grabtperbaue, Die bon
groBer StGrfc rno Sicic maren, nic.
Der.
Gn9liife, idottiihe uno iriidc &c,
glnenter orangen Oir6 bic 10 &C.
idofienen 2iiden ein nnb crltilrnten
oas erIte Der Tcrtbcioigungs Sps
lteme Der Sinocnburg.2inic on Der
gan5en ,Sront.
ltnlcre ,Sil1ontcric un0 ,Sanfs"
glnaen oonn geneinihaftlid Dor inb
nobnen ooS 5lpeite 8ertbeioigung3.
Spltem, iibcr cine Wteilc bintcr Dem
crItell, Gin. Gie lcbterc lit ols bic
Sinbcn6urg. 3uiubrlinie bcfnnnt.
Sm gerlauic oieleS gororingens
bclcten britiibcn Sruppcn Bic Cor.
Ter 9cnpais llno ben 2ateol,-@al0
no6 bortcm Sample.
Gngliihc Observation-Disclosures 1lno
lcid)tc Sniantcric erobcrtcn ga Goc.
qltcric ln6 bic itorfcn geicltiaungen
nlS Wcllb Hiogc befonnt umo dnocre
cngIiidc Cruppen eritiirmten Dos
1ori 9libecourt uno er3mongcn lid
einen @eg nod ocm Goillct 0olo.
0ohlano. llno Colonial Srllppen
frelBten bie @rono Nopinc ino bran.
Gen IN 5lesquieres Gin, no Gin bei.
tiger aalnpi ltattiano Sic @cIt Hi.
Ding Scrritorinlen na6men Sapris
court lhb bos oeutibc @roben. Sp.
item norolih bcs Iorics. wdbrcno
lllltcr.gotaiQone, an Ser linfenSlan.
fe Der letteren iid norolih entlang
ocm Wcituier oes Canal ou gtoro be-.
lucgtcn.
llnier goritoB ipuroe ip1ter om
Tornlittag fortgeiebt uno an aacn
Einften iparen Sic ,sortidritte iebr
lhnell. Stride. @aliier. enaliidc II.
iboftiihe gataiGone belnaftiaten iid
Der Iiirtbe am Canal bel Wasnieres
llno nablnen Warcoina ,mo sen Neni
@alo Elm.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-11-22

GclttIhc, sic @oibinaton 5miiGen
bclltc lmO 0cm 10. Gcjcmbcr bcrloI,
Icn miliIcn Ocn @eb0rocn mcIocn,
pobin lie lih bcgcben ln0 iih ou6
bel Dem 9unocSmorihoa in Dem 0i.
ltrlttc annclocn nnh >uclbCm lie li6
be9cben.
Unmilicnbcit feline Gnt.
6ul l0igung.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-11-22

abonnenten. bic ben .rertiden Gsryejyss.
benttn" utht bAnitltth ober nnreaelmdaia er.
balten, Hab eeesteM, Der cfitee baten Ssg 81.
lsphsn sbes fAttftlt@ waitttsiIHH0 u naAeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-11-22
Ger Z ages bcri0 0 t.


Gcn Opcrotioncn bat ba9 itolicniihc
aricgsamt Sol9enoes 81 nclOcn:
v}In Der 9on5en 6ront Der &iIltcn.
5onc mar Die 9lrtilIeric lcbr tb1tig.
Gic 9iationol-Sloitc mo britii6c
,QtonitorS lieben lpirfion1 Wiitorbcit
9ln Qionte Yertica, noroneItlid)
POM Monte @roppo, lmtcrnabm Der
,Sclno gcltcrn 9todnittog orci beitigc
Nn8rl'rc, Gr nlroc nit idmcrcn
@crlultcn Iilr i'm 5llrildgclhlngen.
PIN Ofonte Sonbn uno Monte Wun,
icnera WrrOe Der aompi ni6t crnel.
Crt.
llnier 6llg8eidlpoOer ilbrte pirf
lame 9ontbennngrilic aus mo be.
ltan0 mcbrcre Iuclle nit fein6lihcn
2Ieroplonen criolgrci6; 5luei Der let.
tercn uuroen sum 2lbltieg ge5iulrn.
9cn.
v ii 5ug uiellci6t t geb t II,
u o n q. 9tou. 49, Dia6rihten aus
pcrIoblidcn Grellen 5ufolge oiiritc
Elm mcitCrcr 9fiid5ug Der itolieniiGcn
, (rltppcn an ocr Eiope,SSront iniol0c
Oc9 ln9ilnItigen SerrninS notbmcn,
dig Ucroen.
9iSbcr lino fcinc britiihcn uno
irnn5ollden Gerlt0rfllnoen an Der
6ront eingetrolien, uno Die italicni-
ichcn Srlppen miiiien oober ollcin
Die pollc @cpolt Oes oeutih h.oitcrrci.
diiden Stllrnes ousbaltcn. Iic
1ruppcn bolten jcood ieit aus uno
iiigten Den angreiicrn blutige Scr.
Iltlte ju. Sbr 8eilt lit pielleidt bciier,
ais or cs jc par. gbcnio lit Ole Gage
bier in Rom. Gie Scirentlidfeit I'M
tcritilbt oic ariegsmaBnobmcn mic
nie 5upor, uno Eclltihlono miro Ici,
ne Soilnllng, Elm 5lpeitcs GuBlano
aus ,Stolicn 81 nla6en niemols Der
mirflift ieben.
Sinie giebt mad.
SonooiL 81. Gop. - Iie itulie.
nide @ertbeioigungslinie i'm Nor.
oen onrd ben itarfen oiterreihiid-
oentiden Grnf eingcbogen bdlt nod
aus. lpenn anh elm Turdbruh in
io!ge Der i,ngebcuren Heierpcn oro1t,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-11-22
qit piQpt-liuie
@iro bom Neroen bcr
crnltli6 beorobt.
0Seitercr 6iifsug ,uegem
,.nNiinitigem Serraiu
mDgli1.

9lngrlffe Der tclttonilhcn SrltppCn
rihtcn liN icbt Gcgcn ooS Gcn'
trunr 6pild)Cn YioDc lm0 @rcntn.
- Ger n0r0Iihc Seftor iilr ocn
0Itlihcn bon 9robcr g8id)tigfcit.
- @olbin9ton bort Hild5ug
bon EioDc 2inie babe eingeicbt,
Stolicniih hcS SouptQuor.
ticr in Norb >Stolicn, q. 9op. -
sluf Dem cinCn Gnoc Der Clinic, bintcr
slitago, bobCl Die SStnlicncr oCm
6einbe modcr StonO 0eboltcu un1
iclne 9ln0riIic ob8cid>pGcbt, noh0cm
er Gcrllltc crlittcn, bic olf ctlua 6rci
Giollionen bCrednct mcrocn. 9lbcr I'M
Centrum 5miid)cn Dem Ei0pc- mo
9rcnto.6 bobcn lih lcinc 9lns
critic beit0nOig crbobt, unO eS lit an
oieienl (bcil Der 6ront, ooB oic Gage
fritild pcrbIcibt.
Sic itolicniidcn StcIlllngcn, Die
General Gio5 ais olli9cgcbcn pcrtiin.
oct, liegcn n0rolif pon Gucro. Gnt.
lang bieicr Clinic, an Der Die @cbirgc
pan Die Gbenc uno 6luBtbolcr itoBcl,
rucroen bic groBtcn 9cmilbltn0en
nnbc Mpnicrcnc lmo yViontc Sombn
gcmoht pcrocn. Gicic n0rOlihc Get
tion lit iiir bic 0ltIidc 6ront bcnr
Wapc cntIon9 icbr widtig, On Gin
GltrdItoBcn ocrlclbcn ocn 6einO in
ocn Tiiden Der Eiopc. 6ront 6ringcu
miirbc, bic 6iSbcr alien lrontolcn gln.
AriIfen StonO qcbnltcn bat. 9luS oics
lem 8rltnoc miro oIlc Sorglalt oCm
.)tor0en 5lgcmcnbet, nidt nlr nit
9lildlcbt ollI ioiorti0c 9icIuItotc, ion.
bern in Sc5ug oui ocrcn Gimmirflmg
ouf oic Yiopc.2inic.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-08
VANDERBILT EXPLAINS
SALE OF WAR STAMPS
Tells County Boards Plan Is
to Get 30,O0O.000 People
Interested in Savings

The sale OF thrift stamps aud war
saving certificates took an upward leap
tod \ following the explanations Of the
plan to- the persons handling the sale
in and rear philadelphia by Frank ~.
Nanderlp. chairman ot the nat'ona! war
savings committee.
Mr.. Nanderip. who volunt 'ri'y re-
duced his yearly income from Sloo'Oo'
p wear to 81 u year to handle the CAN.
ra,gu for the Government. IN addition
to explaining the plan ~ the members
-" tho varoue COUNT" hoer's wrn WIZ
rnud'c the sale together with the men
igred for the purpose BY the Ponn-
eyvania committee Of public safety.
suggested several schemes to raise war
revenue during the course OF his ad-
dress at Griflth Hal.
lilo suggested the levy,ng Of tax on
rcedless experditures and. in discussing
some Of tho problems financial men
must help the Government solve. urged
the consolidation Of the railroads by
districts, q sect onal pooling system and
warned against schemes for Initiating
currency.
The major part OF his address. how
ever. was confined to the sale OF the
war saving st .r'ps. describing the cu-
mulative effect the sale NJ $1,000, 100000
worth II the stamps To- the rank and
tl'c Of the people OF America would have
upon tho conduct Of the war and the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-08
OPEN THREATS CAUSE
STIR IN MEANS CASE
Prosecutors Targets of Bellig-
erent Attitude of Friends
of Defendant
CONCORD. y. G.. pe". $.

CONCORD. y. G, De-. y.
The twelfth day Of the trial OF castor
u. Means. charged with the muruer o'
Mrs. Maudc \. King opened TO-DAY "un
decidedly tense atmosphere III tnc
courtroom. Women who had occup'ai
front seats during the entire pro'eeu-
iugs we're missing and there was gen
eral impression that something " go
ing ~ happen"
Following the suuabhlc at tho cl"S-
irg hours last night. when the dPten-
dant virtually called Assistant 'lStrICt
Attorney poliug, of New YORK tNlet'
threats were made. Throughnut 'on-
cord there Is rumor that dlr' tlIt 'tS
nave been made against boolinG heh
poolng began crOss-examtninE Means
In stern and harsh manner. brandon
Means jumped from his char ana
started toward the states counSeI
table and then caught himself ana again
took his seat There have "lao been
charges that other members OF INC u'-
fcrdaut's family have made threats by
pantomime TO those sitting on the states
side of the courtroom,
Means was again defiant wen lie
took the witness chair today. lie mas
challenged pooling and the New YORKER
mas seemed To- accept his challenge.
There Is an evident nervousness ON tn'
defense side. aud unrest throughout the
courtroom is notable. 1t is the native
citizens Of the towI who hay" caused
a great deal Of the air OF anticipation.
= they have expressed openly thcir
fear Of what may happen
DoclinE got out today To break IN"
defendant down. lie is prepared to
sbeud the entire Gay grilling him u
necessary. Yesterday he cross-eNam'n"d
for an hour aud half and the &c
fendant had lost his air OF suaNtiy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-08
IAL CONTROL IS
WILSON'S PLAN
President Believed to Fa-
vcr Unification Into
One Big System
ALTERNATIVE TOO SLOW
Conflicting Priority Orders
Are Blamed for Present
Congestion
ALTERNATIVE TOO SLOW
WASHINGTON, Dec, 5.

Covernuent conlrol of railroads is
persistcp,Iv reported today to be prcsi-
dent Wilson's solution of III, ,rausporta-
ton crisis.
AppoIntment of a Federal railroad
dictator will bs the first step toward
unifjcation Of ali limos during the war
He will run the railroads as one big
system, making common use of trackage.
equipment and terminals. md pool reve-
nues in manner at present Illegal
under private management
Government guarantee OF railway se-
curities held BY investors is certain.
Stockholders will be assured that their
interests will be protected under Gov
ernment management.
The only alternative seen was con-
,tinuation of the present direction of the
lines by the railroads war board and
operating committee Of vice presidents.
with Government loans and Congress
sional repeal of antitrust acts. The
delay cntailcd in obtaining such legisla-
tion initiates against this plan.
Railroad executives anticipate that tho
President will appoint Government
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-08
Sons of Delaware at Smoker

\ war smoker celebrating the 1Soth
anniversary of the ratification of the
Constitution by tho state Of Delaware
was held in the auditorium of the
Chamber of Commerce by tho Sons or
Delaware. Colonel St George LOTUS
steele was the principal speaker.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-08
YAQUIS ON WAR
PATH IN SONORA
General Cruz Killed and Four
Americans Held as
Prisoners
NoGAt.ES. Aria., Dec. 8.


The state OF sonora. Mexico today
~ confronted with the most alarming
iapui uprising known in forty ycara.
according TO word brought here by pas
senscrs arriving from Guayamas. In
diah3 ar" on the war path in severa:
sections in the southern part of the
state
TN" town OF ESpcrauza seventy miles
N'utn o' tuaEamas, was attacked yester-
'"N' II wac reported aud Gcncrai cruz
commander OF Federal trCops, was killed
III the butte. James Wallace. aov of
promt eat GuaYamlS p..,rian wa,
shot during the fight and -four Ameri-
cans and one German were taken prls-
"ncrs. Several soldic.s. IL ts ad. were
killed aud number wounded
fcrmans capturcd. il is reported were
tortured by the ! ,quis. vino gave notice
theN would not harm Americans. but
would kin al carranza soldiers aud
Germans. Several raiir al bridges in
the vicinity OF Esperanza were burned
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-08
WILL GUST PACFIST
'BOARDERS' AT MEADE
conscientious Directors"
Must Get Out or Get to
Work Soon
CAMP MEADE, Admiral, Nd Dec. s.

CAMP MEADE. Admiral, Nd Dec. s,
When the plans of the wlr chiefs
materialize Little Penn will cease to he
q health resort for the ninety-three men
who insist upon being listed in the
National Army as conscientious object
ors.
That they must go TO work and con-
tribute something toward the success
Of the army is the opinion expressed by
division officers Just what status these
men will he given or the char icter Of
work which will be assigned to them
cannot be learned. but ranking officers
at camp make no secret OF the fact that
the conscientious objectors will not con-
tinue as idlers.
For weeks they have lived in the Sc
rlusion of big b lrracls, have eaten
the rations issued to real soldiers. but
have failed to perform any work other
than washing their own mess kits and
keeping their living quarters In order.
Once each day they enjoyed two
mile hike but were not compelled to
keep step or. in fact to walk any faster
than they wished Briefly. II has been
a life of ease for the young men who
refuse to shoulder a gun and many OF
them have added several inches to their
waist lines.
THE names of these men" said
Camp Meade officer, have been sent
to the War Department. and within
short time definite instructions con-
cerning them will be received. They will
probably be given light work to per-
form. which is only just and proper"
AS announced in the EVENING PUBLIC
LEDGER a few days ago, so per cent Of
the soldiers will get passes to visit their
homes on Christmas The movement
will begin on December % and. accord
ing to orders issued by General Nichol-
son, every man must be back in camp
on the evening of the twenty-sixth.
Under this arrangement soldiers who
live in distant counties of Pennsylvania
will be given leave that extends for
nearly five days. while men living in
taken into consideration so that the men
Philadelphia and other points near the
camp will receive three-day passes. The
time consumed on railroad trains is
will actually receive about the same
period Of time at their homes.
That the War Department proposes to
purchase supplies for the army through
A. central purchasing organization at
Washington Is apparent from orders re-
ceived at the local quatrermaster's
depot. The order instructs the chiefs
Of the Baltimore depot to forward to
Washington the names of all persons
from whom they have been buying sup-
piles.
Under the present system the quar-
termasters have been operating under
D. zone system and purchasing agents
we're prohibited from going outside their
districts to obtain supplies.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-08
To Lecture on sunny South"

j. w. Erwin Of New Yo"k will lecture
Ibis afternoon AZ 3 o'clock at the Cou,-
nercal Museum. Th.rty-fou stree,
below Spruce. on Through the sunny
Southland and the Great Southwest. :"
TN" lecture Is free
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-08
PRIESTS TRANSFERRED
Rev. j. M. Corrigan Appointed as
Inspector'of Charities

the appointment of the Rev. Joseph NJ.
Corrigan, OF st. Columba's Church. as
diocesan Inspector OF charities, succeed
Ing the Rev. william A. O'Donnell. who
has been ILL.,
Transfers Of priests were also an
nounced as follows: The Rev. NJ. s. Ar
minsk.. from st. Mary's Church, Read
Ing, to st. Laurentius's Church, this city !;
the Rev. Sebastian Jerzak. from st, Lau-
rcntius's Church. this city, to the Church
of IS. Peter and Paul, Allentown; the
Rev Boieslaus Zywcki, from st. Ladis-
laus's Church. this city, t0 ST, Mary's
Church. Reading.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-08
No Verde, in Man.,aurhser Z

TRENTON. Dec. s.-.-.>fter delI&
,ng more tian nine.een hours q jur<
Jailed to agree at the trial Of Hafr<
Snook. OF this city. who. while di5VI
tax'cab on July 3. ran down and N
on the White Horse pike iust OH
this city sinoos was tried for n
slaughter. HIS bail OF 10000 was
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-08

recovery OF s,ncrica flon1 The vrr's
effects u tho future
Thirty million people WI have
bought war-saying stamps before this
campaign Is ended" he said That
great body will be n force TO he reckoncd
with in the politics Of tho period follow
ing the war. Thirty million people saw
ing viii he less addicted 20 bad social
ism. for we are all TO bs inclined TO
more socialism of certain type"
Walter Goodenough. general man ger
Of the international Snipbui'd!nR cor
poratlon. building the new plant at Hog
Island. also spoke lie predicted n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-08
AMBUSH VILLA FORCES
400 Mexicans Fall in Santa Clara
Canyon

JCAfEI. Dec. S--'ieneral Francisco
Murguia and General Pedro F!eva. COM
mandng combined columns Of cavalry.
ambushed large band OF villa follow
ers in Santa Clara canyon. seventy-five
miles northwest of Chihuahua city. on
Tuesday. according to an official state
mey given ont at military headquarters
here. \ total OF 400 were killed and
wounded on both sides. The Villa forces
suffered the highest losses from the en-.
nlading fire OF the FederaI forces.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-08

10 moch-to w'it IN wkf i u
statcs and the tli'sx WheH q
II ", fuIl swing. he srid. wor}6
will collect s15v.ooe every Il
wages. tl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-08

was dismissed in the custody of Henry
John Nelson, counsel for Stilson. who
guaranteed to producn him at further
hearing to be held December Il. The
other three men were permit ed TO sign
their own bail bonds. The files OF
the paper and other matter seized will
he examined h" agents of the Depart.
ment of Justice.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-08
Patriotic Meeting at Lighthouse

Ar patriotic mass-meetlng TO arouse the
people to the present national crisis win
be held tonight at the Lighthouse Boys
club, Howard and Somerset streets. Mrs.
Nellie McClung, author and lecture.,
VIII speak on America. Canada ami
lsneland Over the Top" There Will be
a.n,iutary band and patriotic songs viii
~ a1lsg bx ~ evidence
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-08-13

If your sweet tooth is your wisdom tooth you will buy your candy at the Key. tf