davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-04

heal+h. N-"ove the Compoun i'll cure any trouble. "--A-.s. cE HELLER, Christopher, III.
 Nervousness is often symrou of weakness or some functional ne e. ment which may be overcome b. iis famous root and herb remedy, L Lglia F. Pinkhem 8 Vegetable Compouno. ss thousands of women have found oy experience.
 If complications exist, write Lydit E. Pinkharn Medicine Co.,, Lynn, Mass, or suggestions in regard to your ailme lt The result of it's long experience is at your service.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-04
BLIZZARD AT BOSTON.

Boston, Jan. S.-New England coal situation grew worse today when the steady grip of the cold virtually stopped land transportation and a heavy blizzard off the coast put the firishing touches on all attempts to move fuel by water.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-04
Parcel Post Rates
A AAAAAAAAAA AAA . . . e

All merchandise shipped by mail takes parcel post rates. Packages up fO ounces in weight are carried at the rate fl 1 cent an ounce. regardless or uls rance Packages over ounces are ,harged for by the pound The rate per pounds carries according to the distance which is measured by the Government zone system, each zone covering a cer- tain sumber of miles from point of ship ment Distance and rates are shown in the table below;
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-04

Am snort of a waitress If you know a good one send her down. We must give service. Como Coffee Room. 12-2tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-04

Call and get prices on our Christ mas and New Year Greeting" cards Avoid the rush later. Russell < Gibbs, 426 Central Ave. 1i-2S-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-04

We. will appreciate a share of your urug business 5REY & CHlLCUTTr successor Public Drug Go. 1t-3-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-04

PURITY ICE AND 'cE CREAM co producer of good goods only
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-04

Sorrells Drug Go. sell Kodaks. Ko- dak finishing department in store. tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-04

Try Henry's Shine ParIor, 113 Court St. First-class work. 1o-24-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-04

Packages are carried by parcel post nd are handled just like any other mall natter. They are delivered to vour box yeur rural mall carrier if you live on rural route. or delivered to your door you live in city where there is car ter service or delivered to your local ostoffice if you live where there Is no carrier service.
 ONLY IN FIRST AND SECOND
 ZONES. FIRST ZONE. E.--I,oca1 Rate-This rate applies on Parcels mailed al q Postoffice for delivery on Rural or City Carriers Routes from such office II also applies on narceis mailed or one phrt of such q e0ute to be delivered on other routes from thA same office.
 SECOND ZoNE-Any other Postofficf up to 150 miles.
 THIRD ZONE --150 tn 30nl niles
 R Fl. SMILEY.
 Postmaster.
 Hot Springs Ark
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-04

AA1A N0AA3AANf
 was in a TUT VII condition. ! of our best do rs failed to do l. ny good. l hea. SO much about ' lat Lydia E. Pinkll V e 2 e ta ble pound had dc Sa others, l trl it and was cureu l
 am no longer Ar-
 vous, am re~ IT,
 a A sn nv nt
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-04
HOW THIS NERVOUS WOMfN N GOT WELL
Told by Herself. Her Sim cerity Should Con-
 vince Others.

Christopher, m. For four VT g I suffered from irregularities, wea ss,
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-04

Gray and Khaki Army Yarn just received at Secord's Art Store. 12-5-ti
Ellsworth American., 1918-11-27
DIED IN SERVI f..
Another Ellsworth Boy Makes the
Supreme Sacrifice.


Another gold star has been added to
Ellsworth's service flag; another Ellis
worth home has given SOL to the
country. Mr., and Mrs. George a. Dooge
received official notification Monday OF
the death of their son William. which
occurred in England November l, of
pneumonia.
William Cheever Dodge was born in
BluehIl February 4, 1898 the son of
George A. and Nellie (Coonbs) Dodge.
He moved to ElisW orth with his parents
about seven years ago, and learned electri-
cal wiring with the late Edwin Royal.
He engaged IN this business in EJls vOrl h
and later in Bluehill. Later he represen
ed the Delco Light Co. in Hancock and
Washington counties.
On December IA, 1917, he enlisted IN
Bangor in the aero service, and went to
Fort Slocum, N. Y. From there he was
transferred in tarn to camps at San
Antonio, Waco and Charlotte, all in
Texas, and finally to Hampstead, N. Y,
in July, sailing for England about August
1. He was attached to the 307th aero
service squadron.
Mr.. Dodge was a member of Keewayden
lodge, Knights OF Pythias, of Bluehill.
He leaves, besides his parents, a brother,
Henry, in the 102d field artillery, Goth
division, in France, and a sister, Mrs.
Arthur l. Keefe OF Vapceboro.
Ellsworth American., 1918-11-27
HANCOCK COUNTY LEADS.
Carried on Agricultural Hoaors at
State Show in Portland


Hancock county has added new lustre to
its fame as an agricul, ural sectio At
he State exhibit in Portland, which
ended Saturday, Hancock had the largest
number of exhibits of any county.
OF the twenty-three exhibits sent in by
men of the county eighteen won prizes
aggregating S27 The first place win
ners were w. E. Gaspar, Surry, best peck
sulphur and pea beans; 3. Morgrage,
Castine, best peck of wheat; Guy Billings,
Bluehill, best ex bit Of wheat.
Other prize winners were F. L. Savage,
Bar Harbor; S. l.. Burns, Nicolin; D. l..
Emerton, Bluehill; Dorothy Shac >ford,
Ellsworth h Falls; c. NJ. Kittridge, Launoire;
Il. B. Bridges, Hancock; 5. s. Estey, Ellis
worth; c. A. Thompson, Lamoine; f. K.
Jordan, Waltham; r. NJ. Moore, North
Ellsworth; Ernest Dorr, Penobscot.
Hancock county boys ana girls were in
the winning line too. Tney sent fifty
seven exhibits, thirty-six of which were
canned products. Out of the thirty six,
twenty one received prizes, amounting in
all to S67. Out of seventeen garden ex
hibits, eight won prizes, aggrega ing S14,
and four potato exhibits all won prizes, to
the extent of IS.
The boys and girls winning prizes were
Olive Smith, franklin; Ella stanley, Isles
ford; Melissa Jones, Baysiie; Laura Will
lisms, Franklin, Howard Burus, Ntcolin,
Norman SWEET, East Surry; Marjorie Jel-
lison, Ellsworth Falls; Webster Storey,
Green Lake; Horace Estey, Ellsworth;
Virginia Gray, Bucksport Josephine
Hartman, Bucksport; Orville GuptIll, jr.,
Deer Isle; Keith Powers, Deer Isle; Agnes
Bowden, Ellsworth; Z liza Foss, North
Hancock; Beatrice Jones, Ellsworth;
Ruth Pink kham, Ellsworth; Arbine Smith,
Franklin; Dorothy Gray, West Sedgwick;
Grace Bridges, Hancock; Madeline
Morey, Castine; Nellie Coombs, Franklin;
,rline Holt, sullivan; Dorothy Cook,
| Hancock; Dorothy Shsckford, Ellsworth
Falls; William Blaisdell, Franklin; Lillian
Giles, West Eden; Leonice Hill, East Sui
livsn; Myrtle Foss, Hancock; Harlan
| Emery, Salisbury Cove, Monroe Moon,
| Hancock; Harold Archer, Ellsworth Falls.
Ellsworth American., 1918-11-27
FEAR COREA BOY KILLED.
Letter Indicating His Death on Bat
tlefield in France.

Letter Indicating His Death on Bat
tiefield in France.
A letter that would indicate that James
Howard Fountain of Corea had been
killed on the battlefield in France, though
his death has not been officially reported,
was received by Howard E. Crowley of
Corea recently. The letter was turned over
to Private Fountains father, Charles
Fountain of Corea, and steps have been
taken to find out if the report is true.
The letter, signed by two soldiers, is
dated somewhere in France, Oct. 49,"
and is in part as follows:
You will find enclosed in this letter some
pictures aud lodge receipt picked up on
the battlefield after fierce drive whe, e here
was some heavy fighting by artillery and
machine guns.
There letter and these pictures in his
and we take it for granted you was one of his
best friends.
My "paI' and l happened along not long
after he had fallen, hit by a machine gun
bullet where he had helped rout the enemy
from a strong position, his face toward Hun
land" We can say he died brave and hon
orable death as the Americans have fought
hard for every bit of ground we have gained
in this drive. We presume that you know he
enough to forward them to them as they may
appreciate some token of remembrance taken
off the battlefield where he had fallen.
Ellsworth American., 1918-11-27
ELLSWORTH FALLS.

W. E. Spencer is home on furlough.
John Basler OF Clifton was here over
Tuesday night.
Miss Nettie Stewart went to Machias
Tuesday for a visit of seversi weeks with
relatives.
Mrs. Samuel Candage and baby of Seal
Harbor have been visiting Mr.. and MRS.
A. w. Ellis
Mrs. Carrie Starkey has gone to New
Brunswick to visit her daughter, Miss
Bessie Starkey
Mrs. Walter Grace and baby of Bar
Harbor are visiting her mother, Mrs
Mary Dickey. Mrs. Dlckey is keeping
house for M. W. Tucker.
Mrs. Joseph Patterson, who has been
teaching at Green Lake, finished there
last W SEX and has been visiting her
parents, A. Z. Flood and wife. MIR. Patter-
son spent Saturday and Sunday here.
Ellsworth American., 1918-11-27

RAW EORS

Send me your furs; get check By eturu mail
do not c.: i'm to pay, 2h@t mr-e ra other
dealers. but will pay the highest keL rrices.
Furs sent for examination ano q ~ ,Jion le-
turned promptly il price not accepted
r. r.. YOUNG
South Hancock, Maine
Fifty yea RS in the busiltss, and still on deck
Ellsworth American., 1918-11-27

Castine Physician Killed in France
DIR. Harrison b. Webster OF CastIne,
regimentsl surgeon and major in tht
47th infantry, with the American forces
in France, was killed in action October
6, lie wss helping to extrscate from the
mud an ambulance loaded with wounded
when he Was instantly killed by shell.
A brother officer, who was With him
at the time, writes: 'He was perfectly
fearless, and always in the thick Of the
fight. When the stretcbers and am
balances were idil he would often carry
the wounded on his back TO a place o.
safety"
Ellsworth American., 1918-11-27

c. HERBERT PERRY
Musician and Band ma ster

Will accept limited humber of pupils.
Special attention given to b gisners on Vio-
lin, Piano and Military Band Instrumen's
Orders for piaEo-tuniog win receive promp
attention.
30 Main ST., Ellsworth, Me
Ellsworth American., 1918-11-27

constructed in Maine after the late
senator, long chairman OF the Senate
committee on naval affairs.
Ellsworth American., 1918-11-27
COMING nv IN iS.

Wednesday evening, Nov. p, a Sicolin
grange hall, North Ellsworth Annual
bazar, supper and dance OF tue grange.
saturday, Dec. z, at Hancock hall, Ellis
wort h-Annuat meeting oil Gceeu Noun
tam Pomona grange
Dec. IL and II, at Hancock hall - Metho-
dist fair.
Ellsworth American., 1918-11-27
Increased Sugar Allowance Dec. 1.

1t was definitely announced at the food
administration office in Orouo Sunday
that beginning December l he sugar
allowance will be four pounds yer person
per month.
Ellsworth American., 1918-11-27
WEATHER IN ELLSWORTH.

For Week Ending At Midnight Tuesday,
Nov. 26, 1918.
| from observations taken at the power
station OF the Bar Harbor & Union River
Power Co., in Ellsworth. Precipitation is
given in inches for the twenty-four hours
ending at midnight
Weather Precip-
Temperature conditions itatiop
Ellsworth American., 1918-11-27
LOCAL A FFAiRS
NEW ADvERrIsEuENrs raIs wrrh

NEW ADvERTIsEMENrs raIs wEEk
Bijou the tire
Horse for sale
| Union Trust Co
| Alexander's Pharmacy
Burrill bank statement
House for sale or to let
| Notice of appointments
Baker-Optometrist
| Haynes-Cash and carry
Treasurer of State-War loan
Herbert Perry-Music pupils wanted
| PORTLAND:
Female help wanted
SCHEDULE OF MAILS
At ELLSWORTH PosroPFIcR
In effect, Nou. II, 1918
NAILS RECEIVED.
Week Days.
| FROM WBsT-647 a m; 4.3l p m.
FROM EAsT-ii.il, M; 6.2f pm.
MAILS CLOSE AT posroPFIcs
GOING wEsr-io.ioa m; $50 p m.
GOING EAsT-6I5 am: 3.55 p m.
Registered mail should be at .postoffice hall
an hour before mail closes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-06
SERVICE MEN WILL HOLD
BIG ATHLETIC CARNIVAL
Twelve Camps and Stations to Send
Men to Washington Meet
March 16

WASHINGTON, March G. -- Soldiers
ana sailors and marines In the army
camps and posts and naval stations
within 200-milc radius Of Washington
VIII hold an athletic carnival in the
Bily sunday Tabernacle here March lG.
Tho carnival will be held under the
auspices of the war camp community
service OF the commissions on training
camp activities of the war and Navy
Departments. In addition to the usual
track and field features. there will be
many events Of Il purely military char
actcr as well, such as wall-scaling con-
tests, bayonet drill. buglc competition,
ambulance corps races, rescue races,
wrestling matches and bomb throwing.
Teams and mon from the following
army camps and naval stations have been
entered lur the carnival: Camp Meade,
Ndnirdl Md; Camp pIN. Mushistown,
\, j., Camp Ice, Petersburg. Va.
Quanttco.. Norfolk Navy Yard. B"iyior,
Philadelphia Navy Yard, Washington
BurrackS, Camp Meigs, Fort liuut. furt
washington and American University.
the entries include many star athletes
who are now in the service. They are
Howard Berry, formerly of the rnvcr-
slty of Pennsylvania and now at Camp
DIX, VINO won the pCntathlOu at the Penn
relay carnival three times. being the
only man who ever accomplished this
Icat; Eddie Mahan, who wall represent
the League Island marines. Doctor
Craig, intercollegiate champion wrestler,
now stationed at QuantiCO and Brooks
brewer, OF camp Meade.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-06
HORSEMEN GET READY
FOR 1918 CIRCUIT RACES
Horse Dealers Sweepstakc and
Grand Circuit Meets-Two
Local Events

lloTSrmcn around the East, New York.
New Jersey, Delaware and Pennsylvania,
arc getting ready for the coming turf
campaign which is not far off Many
new horses of both the trotting and
pacing gait have augmented racing
strings of tho trainers. which viii add
an element of new interest TO the sport.
Five days of Grand Circuit racing at
Narberth August II, l3, II, Is, Is. Is the
important meeting around this section
and with many big stakes offered AK an
incentive for the big-timCrS to come here
the Quaker city racing enthusiasts will
likely see the countrys best stccds In
action.
The Grand Circuit meet ut the Belmont
track has eight open classes, which SEEM
ingly Is appealing to the horsemen. They
are , II trot, worth $4,000 the Bellevue
Stratford Hotel $4,000 2:O6 trot, 2:O9
pace the Adelphia Hotel $4,000 stakes,
. :l6 trOt, 2:0i pace 2:l7 trot for three
Near-olds: Liberty $4,000 event for two
ycar-old trotters and a 2:li class pace.
The Philadelphia races are sixth in the
Grand Circuit route. The local event
1877 Market street, is secretary of the
Quaker City Grand Circuit races, and in
formation on same can be procured from
him.
one Of the early races which will en-
list attention from Philadelphia turfmcn
which IL listed for June 3 at the Belmont
track at Narberth. The race is for trot
ters of the 80 class. The purse Is
made up from subscriptions Of those eli.
tcring, and all the money goes TO the
winning horse. This plan is ideal for the
local man, for ii represents racing for a
big stake. The event is usually worth
$1,000 to the winner.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-06
TODAY's MARRIAGE LICENSES

John e. Chamberlain, lnternatl9nai fal
Mimi. and Nellie II. Langford' Coates
JACK Thorn. Camdsg. y. j., and Jane p.
Harry l.. Randie, ellis Arch ST., and Blanche
j. Thomas, Col Germantown aye aud
Pasauaie Luongo, 1859 l2th ST. ana
Anna Cientimack York, Pa. r,,,,, an,
Harry NJ. Hammel, T., 8. Navy. Phila" ara
ella NJ. Moyer. ol3 Manning ST. ,I poso
William Thicmer, chester fa'' anu hos'
waller NJ HARRINGTON. Camden, y, j., and
James nns %ShSE NsveIins, 10 Vs.; M9ntgSmery ave-
and Matilda Maguire, l22 v. MomtsotL,nifIrs t,iIGSs y.
Edward Murphy. h3lS 0xI9TI orson ST anu A''~"
Robert 3 Young, lii7 s. 47th St.. and Anna
NJ Groome, 1888 Divinity, place o,a
Charles Il. Bowden. Wsaah'ck3n Ap's'' anu
Edna shinema.97;s .7s n OH III 4Ssn ST.. and Mollo
payid Weisman. Iio Dickinson st. and
Sadye stern, Riverside, y. J. , ,,,a
Sidney Berenberg, New York eity; anu anna
Tsaseson. Bass Germant9Win aye J.. and
nIsrs Ressie p. diascoe 5ii s, 18th st'r,nr,o
pISnp Rothabid' fie 10. tO% =. American st., ,,,oo.
Morris Could ?Si is1 hsrks g, ST. ana f''''"'0
EGSsFs Mars s S EsH2in %oife lst5 $. sl,s st: and
Rebs cushman, .5os $. IN st. a, and
John ssgotowisIki' yotoStsI s,s soiS Fine 0" 81. 80
lssts Jssne,Ie sspl. isos ErsnkEls.gas gs., e, .,
'S''Si S"eS ,sna y, 'WinistorfsE ,il7 Y sensr'
2 - ~ 3. x. \ & & u !. y. !. "a, z, 4 3.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-06
GOV ERNMENT ACCUSES
SEARS, ROEBUCk & CO.
Unfair Business Methods Charged
by Trade mmission-Offercd
Sugar at Four Cents

WASHINGTON, March G.-Scars.
Hoebuck & Co. is made the de-
f,ndant in Il complaint filed today bv the
Federal Trade Commission. which
charges the concern with unfair business
methods.
Sears. Roebusk & CO.. with headduar-
ters at Chicago. Is one of the biggest
mail-,rdcr concerns in the country
The complaint charges the C0mp1ny's
advertisements as false and mslcad-
ing, especially with respect to sugar"
which has been advertised at three and
four cents a pound for two years. These
advertisements cause customers to be-
licve that tho concern. because Of large
purchaGcs of sugar and quick movement
OF It's Stock Is able 10 sell sugar at Il
lower price than others, whereas. I'm
faci. sears, Eoebusy & Co. has
been selling sugar at n loss and it's
offer 10 sell Is only Ct q limited amount
oi sugar Limited amounts hayO been
sold with other groceries.
The concern also Is charged with put
ting out advertisements that represent
tho quality Of merchandise sold by COM
pctitorS aS inferior.
Tho company viii be given a hearing
April H.
The head Of Sears, l,oehnsk & Co.
is julius Rosenwald. member. of
the Council of National Defense. and one
Of many business men working for the
Government at 81 a year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-06
OFFICER TAKES BRIDE
WHILE ON LEAVE
Lieutenant James L. Baxter Weds
Miss Lillian Foreman at
Carlisle, Pa.

CARLISLE. Pa, March G--liere on
n short leave of absence while en- route
to Austin Texas, to enter training with
the Aviation Corps Lieutenant James l..
Baxter, of Grafton, Pa. Dickinson
graduate, and Miss Lillian Foreman,
h Carlisle society girl. were quietly mar
ricd hero by the Rev. !. IL. Price, pas
tor Of the Allison Methodist Church. The
event was unexpected and complete
surprise to friends.
Lieutenant Baxter was commissioned
from the first Fort Niagara camp. en-
tering from Dickinson College, where he
was in his last year. and was at Camp
Meade iIo leaves the latter part Gt the
week for Austin Lieutenant Baxter Is
Il member Of the Phi Kappa Psi fra
tcrnity.
Ills bride Is Il daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. !. II. Foreman, and Is socially
prominent throughout the tumbcrland
Valley She is graduate of Penn Han.
Chambersburg Metzgcr College, Carlisle
and Temple University, Philadelphia, for
time being volunteer nurse at the
Childrens Seashore Home. Atlantic City,
y j.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-06
SENATOR'S ASK REASON
FOR TAKING PIERS
Committee to Act Today on
Presidents Request for Au-
thority to Seize Alien Docks
WASHINGTnN. March G


Inc Senate Appropriations Commit
,tc VIII act today on request made
ny president Wilson for legislation au-
lhoflHlng him to acquire for the Gov
"rhment complete legal title TO the Ger
man-owncd piers Of the North German
Lloyd and Hamburg American Lines at
ltoboken. y. j. Some of the members
insist upon knowing the reason for the
proposed action.
Several democratic auo Republican
Senator's joined in opposition to grant
ing the request until tho Administration
submits reasons for acquiring the cN-
tenSlye German properties, with an cs.
innate of cost. Some members expressed
rear the step might commit the Govern
mcnt to permanent shipping owncrsh.p
and operation.
The President called Senator Martin
chairman ut tho Appropriations Com.
mittec To the White House YESTERDAY
and asked for tho legislation Later hc
sent a draft of an amendment to In,
ooO,OO0,oo0 urgent deficiency appru-
priation bin authorizing acquisition of
the docking facilities by condemnation
or otherwise.
\ lively dispute IN tho coumi,tc,
followed and 1t was decided to hear a
representative of the Administrations
on the subject today As the GOV
ernment has commaAdcered the piers
ana Is now using them. members OF the
committee argued there should be an on
planation of the necessity for further
action.
Administration leaders urged tho
lTeSid 'nts request should be granted
without calling on him FOR detailed rca-
sons. They were confident that at to-
lays msetnE the amendment would
he approved and added to tho appro-
priatlon bill, which is slated for prompt
passage in the Senate.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-06
MAY SELL THOMPSON
LAND FOR S3,600,000
Greene County Coal Properties Are
Wanted by Ohioan if Creditors
Agree

PITTSBCRGI. March G.--Trustccs in
''n bankrupt estate Of j. v. Thomp'
son. If UriOntown. hIv" filed IN tae
United States Court a petition asking
permission for the sale Of Greene County
coal lands owned by Thompson, but
subject TO heavy incumbrancc.
Judge Orr made an order requiring
the referee in bankruptcy to nN day
for hearing,
According to In" petition flied, uego-
tiations are under way for the blanket
sale of the property, but it Is necessary
20 get seventy-cight holders Of mort
cages and 1850 Judgment holders to re-
lnquiSh temporarily their claims in order
that the property may be disposed OF
with clear title. Holders Of these claims
reside in ten different States and abroad.
The petition rcCiteS that the trustees
have entered into an agreement with
Joseph q. Butler. of Youngstown. o,
FOR the blanket sale cf the coal lands
at $500 an acre. or Il total Of S3,G27.Si6.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-06
CHARGE 10 RESTAURANTS
BROKE MEATLESS RULE
New York Officials Summon Pro.
prietors and Plan Vigorous
Enforcement

NEW YORK, March 6. 60 Men and
women inspectors of tho Federal Food
Board made an nCognito tour Of city
restaurants Yesterday and brought back
the names Of ll0 places which they said
had violated the porkless and bceflcss
Tuesday.
They viii I've summoned before the
board before the end Of the week to
explain their conduct. Some Of them,
1t is believed by officers of the board,
will be able to show that they served
no beef or pork yesterday. although
they used the stock menu cards which
offer meats.
While this investigation was going on
Food Administrator Williams, at the
food board headquarters, was eXamin-
ing twenty-five tiClicted and labeled ham
sandwiches and lecturing restaurant pro-
prietOrS who We're accused of selling
them on saturday, porkless day.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-06
WILLIAMS ATHLETICS
CUT TO WARTIME BASIS
Big Reduction Shown in Training
Table and Expenditure for
Equipment

The financial report of the Williams
College football management shows to
what degree the colleges are cutting
down their athletic expenses during war
times
The report shows the football account
was closed without either gain or loss
and that the cost of supporting the team
to each member of the student body
was only $3.50. The training table
expense, which in the past had been a
big item in the Williams football bill,
was eliminated entirely. The amount
paid for coaching was also reduced to
a minimum. One thousand dollars was
paid on this item fast fall, against $1,000
in 1916 and $1,000 previously
Another big cut was made In the item
of athletic equipment, meaning football
tOggery.
The williams College management
turned In $500 TO the United states
Government as war tax on football
admissions.