davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1918-05-16
NEWARK BOY WRITES
FROM CAMP CODY
Wonderful Change in New
Mexico Army Camp Since
Last September

Dear Editor.-If you will al
low nae d little space in your
paper | will try to write a few
words about New Mexico and
Camp Cody
| have been here near nine
months and find it to be an
ideal climate, altho it is a little
windy and dusty sometimes.
| came here with the Sixth
Nebraska Infantry last Septem-
Der. The weather was still
hot, the horned toads and liz
ards were everywhere in camp.
Most of the boys were afraid
to sleep for fear Of snakes and
centipedes. There wasn't hard
~ any improvements at all.
The roads or streets of the
camp were in the rough. cactus
and yucca plants were every
where, but the boys soon got
busy with ak and shovel and it
was marvellous to see the diff
ference in few weeks.
Everything is up-to-date now
The roads are all graded and
oiled. The base hospital which
covers about Is acres is equip
ped to accommodate at least
1000 patients. There are sew
Ell Y. NJ. c. 4. buildings
throughout the camp, which
furnish amusement, reading
and writing material for the
boys The K. of {. also has a
big hall for the benefit of its
members and the new Liberty
theater is the center of attrac-
ton. with a seating capacity of
1000. Also the Stadium for
open air attractions such as
prize fights and dances.
The Newark journal., 1918-05-16

Center Grove, May 14-Thc
big rain did much damage III
our community.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Parker
spent Friday at Newark on
business.
Miss Geneva Harrison is
spending the week at Newark
visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Rider
and little sons, Chester and
DeWard spent Sunday at Wal
nut Grove visiting the lady
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Ed
wards.
Holman Brown who is at
tending schol at Newark spent
Saturday and Sunday here Wis
lung his parents, Rev. and Mrs.
J. L. Brown.
Rev Cossey will preach here
Saturday night and Sunday, ev-
erybody invited to attend.
Misses Elsie and Wess Moore
of Charlotte spent Wednesday
night here the guest of Miss
Julia Bray.
Mrs. Frank Burlington and
children and Mrs. J. E. Harrel
son spent Monday at Walnut
Grove visiting Mrs G. c. Wal
den.
Prayer meeting every Wed
nesday night. Everybody IN
vited to attend.
The Newark journal., 1918-05-16

John Barber made a bust
J ess trip to Newark Tuesday.
Black river is still rising al
this writing.
Mrs. J. o. Phillips spent
Tuesday evening at Newport.
]. NJ. Barber made a bust
ness trip to Newark Tuesday.
Tonk Galloway made bust
ness trip to Newark Tuesday
evening.
The Newark journal., 1918-05-16
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Ohio Matheny of the L. S.
Navy and Miss Willie Edwards
Of Batesville were married at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. J.
Matheny at Batesville last Fri
day. Rev. Thompson offieiat-
ing. Mr.. Matheny has been in
The Navy eleven years and is at
present stationed at New Or
leans, where he and his bride
will reside for the present.
The Newark journal., 1918-05-16
PERFECT CONFIDENCE
Many People Have Good Reason For
Complete Reliance

Do you know how
To find relief from backache.
To correct distressing bladder ills;
Many people in this vicinity know
the way
Have used Dona's Kidney Pills
Have proved their worth in many
tests.
Here's Walnut Ridge testimony.
Mrs W r. Lane, Main St, Walnut
Ridge, Ark, says: MY kidneys
were very much disordered and al
though l treated with doctors and
took any amount of medicine | didn't
get good results. Doan's kinney pills
gave me prompt relief and my conf
denee in them is unlimited
| nearly always have Doan's Kid
ney Pills on hand for I know that
they are without an equal"
Price soc at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Dona's Kidney Pills, the same that
Mrs. Lane had. Foster Milburn Co.
Mfgrs., Buffalo N Y
Adv.
The Newark journal., 1918-05-16
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior
LAND OFFICE
Little Rock, Ark.
Anril II. 1918.

Notice is hereby given that
Gus Crouch of Charlotte, Ark,
who on July 10, 1913, made
Homestead Entry No. 09804,
for Southwest quarter, Section
30, Township IA n, Range 4
West, 5th Principal Meridian,
has filed notice of his intention
to make 3-year proof to estab-
lish claim to the land above
described, before Z. S. Com
missioner, at Batesville, Ark,
on the Dist day of May, 1918.
Claimant names as witnesses
Allison Weaver, of Charlotte
Ark.
John Yates of Charlotte, Ark
James Wright, of Charlotte.
Ark.
James Without of Charlotte,
Ark.
JNO. w. ALLEN.
4-18-5t. Register.
The Newark journal., 1918-05-16
WARNING ORDER
In independence Chancery Court
June Term. 1918

Jesse Jones, Plaintiff
vs..
Mrs. Eta Page, Mrs. Will Jones, anl
the Unknown heirs of VIM. Jones. de
ceased and Mrs George Morris. anC
James Jones, Defendants.
The above-named defendants arc
hereby warned to appear in this
court within 80 days and answer tc
the complaint of the plaintiff herein
filed.
Given under my hand as clerk of
the Chancery Court on this the 9TH
day of April, 1918.
B. F. ADAMS, Clerk.
|. j. Matheny attorney for non-res-
ident defendants.
The Newark journal., 1918-05-16
FOR AMENDMENT NO. Is
AGAINST AMENDMENT NO. Is

40 TN-CT VTTTN-TNTTN-T MO -
AN'al4>'7 y ~ ! - - - ~ :
~, :. pz.oI,-od J.. H. uo,5a of Ron
De - Aes''' - ~ th ','' e iao 81 ,bo
r tSt,''" ~ = rL anu Tho Majority Of
d. H. ~ '' t@Y"o;na rbereto.
''o NJ ,'o thS faI1a,,;aa : hnrohr nro.
III ia -" =, '9 9a3oaanooat - M CON
po4et - - ~ H. H. gtata Areans
a' rT tba nv hoino soEnitte1 70 HE
" ina+a e,.e 81 tba Sfafo Car annro..al a.
r rnioct;an ~ tho noxt @aneraI election
60 e 49, -. a,d Ponroscotativ..a f
The Newark journal., 1918-05-16
1872 trucks when fully complet-

1872 trucks when fully complet-
ed.
l was raised in the vicinity
of Newark and like to keep in
touch with everything that is
going on there. Am sneding
81 for subscription. Please
send The Journal to my ad-
dress until further notice.
Yours truly,
RAYMOND JONES.
Co. B., 109th Supply Train,
Deming, n. NJ.
The Newark journal., 1918-05-16
NEWPORT STORE ROBBED

Wingo Bros. store at New
port was broken into and rob-
bed early Monday morning
The safe was blown and about
$500 in cash was taken by the
robbers.
The Newark journal., 1918-05-16
PAR0QUET ITEMS

q q 4 U . y 8 y
The Newark journal., 1918-05-16
q y q " Y y y y y y
CENTER GROVE Y

J y y Y y v U . y &fss
The Newark journal., 1918-05-16

IN denominations az cox m G10p an
$4,000 and 81 000 Oo an5 sbo1i ~ =
sued IN series If Sf0 6a0 an ~ ~;
pies thereof drawn - ,,,o+,,,l
more than tnirfy-siv yaar. - - M
said bonds he saI5 mel a,,13aat 80
from bona fide nnrcbasars p' ia[5 ~.
gregating SI0000 90 bsTo bo an. ell
with and apnrarad Lv fba ctata '' 7 80 .,,,G
Board said bonds sbaII Loar i, ,'t,,,.
ct at the rate If faa. nor. con - -
annum.3nd shall he ayor5nt froro - -
alton bv the Sfate Of 3rl-anea.. -.
any Of it,. sf5f,.liyisiorg
So. said Sr3t4zI.4..a Ra4,4 /.
authorized and directed - Inaa tbo
moneys in said Arkansas PM (red
its Loan Fund f. bona fids ',,,rll,,sel,.
Iof farm lands IN Arkansas mo, -
secured by MORTGAGES ~ Jca4. af
trust constitatfna firs+= Hon. o,ssttst
farm lands in amounts which sbaII mot
exceed seventy fivc#pef cent Of tba
appraised value of such lands Tho
credit of the State shall nat H. loan
ed to any person to g1rrbase= nor
than 50 acres Of land. nor land raI1ed
The Newark journal., 1918-05-16
PROPOSEDLEGISLATIYE AMEND
MENT
Proposed Constitutional Amendment
Number II

Amending Sections and Of Arti-
Gle 7 of the Constitution of the State
of Arkansas; providing that the Su-
preme Court of the State shall be
composed of Seven judges one Chief
Justice and Six Associate justices,
providing that Judges may sit in two
divisions, and otherwise providing the
manner in which the court shall sit
and shall render its decisions.
Providing for the selection and efea-
ton of the two additional Judges.
The Newark journal., 1918-05-16

. VI y ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-05
INSURANCE MEN PLAN
INCREASE OF CAPITAL
Use Of German Risk Assets Is
Proposed as Measure
of Relief

Albauy. April ..
Ir the plans Of those Interested iu ,he
immediate expansion of American in
surauc" capital TO meet some Of the de-
wluds duo to tho war do not mtscarry,
about Slnoun.n 900. uf insurance assets
belonging Co German interests now in
Tine hands ur tine custodian Of enemy
property. will shortly he added to- the
insurance facilities uf the country. Au
appeal to Congress for legislation that
viii uu"hOri2, the conversion Of such
United states branches uf GcrWun and
other enemy insurance companies gs are
not at the disposal Of branch office mau-
uCors into American companies Is CN-
portcd.
Legislation already introduced at Al
bauy is Intended to- tacilita,c the COM
version Of such branch offices rs are at
the disposal of the branch office mana
gers and additional legislation by Com
gross authorizing the custodian Of enemy
property tp exchange the existing assets
Of the G,rwdu insurance companies for
s'orh iu companies organized under the
laws of the United States win make the
conversion of the entire German in
surnuro capital iu 'hi. country into
American capital practicable.
TNc question uf the disposition 10 be
made of thr stock u American compa-
".,s after it uas been acquired will be a
question for tn, discretion of the cusro-
dian of enemy property. The stock
would -tiN belong To- thu German in
.urauco companies. but would be- held in
the custody of the custodian Of enemy
property until thc end Of the war or sold
az public auction The question Of tho
disposition Of the stuc, is not important
from the standpoint Of those Interested
in the addition to American insurance
capital rhat would follow the completion
of the plan.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-05
CRATER ~
THI IIGIIT II TIIE CANERN

t.., 49, ., A..
| ~ ''''''' "-'"" ''' "~''' """ ','
~ UNIFORM 10" wore seemed {" give tho
projecting weapon "a new SiEuitiuaurr.
lIo was not l'du. the klusmpu and cont
pauiou Who had SO often shared thus
refuge with HamnrIalry in the hunting
days. IIp Was Germany lIammorairy
could never remember the tim" when
the mu7z,c Of weapon had Senwnd 50
large. II was much better to sir with
out moving. ud Cd1's quick instrur-
tiOus were not wasted.
in German. "Ip with lOW hands So.
Now get up. leaving YOUR belt Vhrra
It Is. and ~f uu the stool yOudrr.
Quickly, VIII shoot to kiIL"
HaumcrSIay read i'm his expression
determination To- Put the threat into
practice and. watching narrowly, silunj-
iv nbpyrd Won Nindru, still covering
linn carefully. pirl,cd up the belt aud
transferred I.iudbary'g rjstoi fn his own
LOI,i,. lie Wa- "A dead shr, with am,
tirc3rt, u- Un,rmrr-Ir, knew and his
own ,.nYur,s a. tIl.r,. macs oven i'm n
l.u-h y,rrr small II 1,9. decidedly, "a.
,.,Sr for di..rrtfnr
81 .,,,,,',... ib,g,.- po,biup fn L,...a.IJ. .'.
Il.,npnsr. I,,, ,,rtf.,..I .yri nirt,rti',s.
me-, I'M Nj t,., f., p,,n, e, n,,,,,.,,,t
Of tip,n "r think mai Nv,,,.,, n,,,r,I.,.
,,i,ht a., .,,,i, ,,,,,,I ,.,o,,,,b =, r,,,.,
H. ,rr,r,,iII'r -, ,yr,I', rr..,t,1,
Gn,,, ,r L.r,l ,r tr ,',t,,,,,.,,t a. w ''''
~" ,,,, ,.,,,.r, ,,,,',', ,,,, ,r,,,,
uf,. I, T. ..,id ,ri.ni, 81 uul ,rul, I.iu.-
m.,p L, ''' r,'SiE H'" our ..rM'n M'.m
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-05
Slanddrd Gas and Electric


Standard earned surplus OF Slllo'
M year 1917 er of interest charges per cent pre-
% stock dividends according to the annual report
~ issued Net the 5G6Ool compared Win
s in 1916 earnings which from returns
securities company 100000 income from oher
s In 1917 OF $SllS5T on bonds caued LOT
pon in 1916 The customary, anayzes the company
HAIRS in detail
es earnings subsidiary companies last year were FIVot
OF 1882 while net earnings were SSZSSE gam
~ per cent Increasing industrial activity and substantial progress
~ recorded in 1917 the communities served by the SUD
N OF company" This was reflected IN
y increased earnings of all subsidiaries
t respond satisfactorily participation in the war
eondtons greatly operating costs for VIZ
49, ~ public utility the United States Higher cost OIL
wage increases heavier largely for Federal purposes
~nue principal items of increased expense
sAdng the eompanys dividend policy the report says;
e uncertainty increasingly difficult to fore
oed distributions, unlikely the conditions produced
var Will permit preferred stock rate during
year the being paid Construction re-
OF all subsidiaries have been reduced to minimum IN
with The the Government to conserve
and money 1t Is impossible however, 10
sonsfucion entirely. Should impossible to finance
improvements md itself
a p apply is earnings leh -~Ast Tten of
axe M qiNdends At sprobab9 snler.
.nt q this naiufl - TO-" M
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-05
TODAN'S BUSINESS EPIGRAM
You can only cOucr a Tic lCith a
bigger one.
What does this mean 10 YOU?
Rnsiness Questions answered

IN taking inventory AZ tho cnd Of tne
cars wGTE should iGa si9'[ jo OF RsStrurtzrd
he charged the selling price, as an Inventory,
whereas the cost Of delivery uI iue uG@t day
is the highesi ucm' Il. u.
Philadelphia.
I'm your inventory, milk on hand
should be charged merely at tho price
Of the milk plus the cost OF the bottles.
plus the expense OF pastsuri6lng and
bottling No distributing charges what
ever should bo added 10 the inventory,
for there Is no distribution expense
until the milk is sold.
Where is the pest place to put sdygr'iifins
IN q ncWspaptT' S = H.
MANY people have an idea that cer-
tain parts are best, but II the ad is right
il will be seen anywhere. Discriminating
advertisers merely state that their ad
shall not be put near advertisements
which may react unfaNorably on theirs,
We haye horse and wagOn for delivering
auoJs--glass and china. Would an antolno-
bile be cheaper? y. T.
If your delivery is through crowded
thoroughfares where progress is SLOW
aud stops frequent a horse and team
would be cheaper. If, however, you can
Take fairly long runs, an automobile Will
lie cheaper and quicker. II may pay
YOU. however, to have an auto for tho
advertising eflect.
II a chauffeur drives an GmpIoyers car At
night Ga his own time and without kuOWl-
edge Of the owner, and no meets with an
accident is the owner liable for damages:
a. u. L.
There may be circumstances about the
accident which would leave lOopholes
FOR legal quibblings. Therefore, as | do
not discuss legal problems at all, ! must
not answer your question.
CONTINUED TOMORROW
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-05
IN-


WHAT foo, 1,,o h,a,, W.T.. -,
w vb,. d,,,,,. ,,r,.,, -
mess ,ray ina ,,., Wv Nv
toll hin, ,r,,.,, -.
! Tontip, Ia,
,,,,..,l uono 40 'heh l "ou'u
nave H'u one great big row with him
ana II would have been duRe with for
/ | know he vouId bayc I,Irsl ,,,c ,rt
| tt,,,. H., -. ~ '''
l., "''oN because received thlS
ietter irom him this morning.
MY Dear peter.
| "Yof,, ,,,,.,t..
., '' '''N d" "'" ''N"''
I .'' "'""N7 j" aijtr "A TRIP TO Boston.
/ The trouble is she goes out So seldom
/ and when sb, d,,,.. o., ..i,.. ,,t,,... .,,.,
ca,, H.. .-.
"'"'' "'''' "'dH 'I' is ao'e-
/ anu 'len she goes aud docs 10. with the
I result that she Is laid mn for several
Idays arf.r,,..,,1 >..,..,. Il, ... lin,
....., ''''''' '.'0 "''
/ '' "''S''I agdlh'
Both Your mother and / were Ger
! tainly very clad to hear ,ou ,y,r, lofup,
/ so ,r.ll .,l,t,,,,,,, ,,,,,
''''''3" VIZ were o''n ii H'ue
/ Worried about you, Tor YOU looked so
/ tired.
"AIy ho, : ,,,..,. .,,,,. ,,,, .,,,,,.,.,. r,,,,
H., a., "'' 'Po''e'' ''''U
''>'''" ''"I you h'd got tangled UP III
money troubles and / believed It. In
| fact, / went to BOSTON with IN, OK
, pr,ss i,,.,,.t
, sl,,is,tt,,, ,.,,,it ~ sN"s you Hie
, yn,,r Iir, 80 o,5'N'i's ,i 70 you ever hau III III
and pi,'o ,,,,, -. 81 ,Su.'.' EUu U"I
mo ,,,. ba,. roi b'' e
,.n,,r ,,,,,,y,,t ,o' ~, ia Ils pu'S',T,t'
Tbaro iy ,,''.,,. "T',,s 80 wei.
/ h,It MT - 4. '". - '''','t ''.',,, i,
asLo,,,s1 80 ''9 '"'us me '''t'iE
frn,,, ,,,. aa',,. se''. " DC so'iIE
ON, ro D., ~ , on
I h,,.. " - u"e' 1'Iu Il" 'ne ''Iny
/ .,,,,Ii.,. D'SE nus 10 H'ut O't
,han,ns a. a.. haI,. w, - ,'Sl 30 man al
tho ,,n,.gI S',,,,.,,, ''o| "'SI' lev ',
ever lima I,' '% ''u,'',I 'I'H'' pu'
ssb.,,,.'5 I,.. - ,.",'0' !" nCSo'',
cr0,,i5 49,. r,,,' ,,'' D.'P'' VI IN ~
tbinI, ON, i'm. ~ ,,,,,s. ..,,,,r'.,,, c..i,.,r
and s,,.,, ,,o,,yc ,rn,, H.,
v.nuId INV. l,,..,, -, 49,, ~
had ,,ith Ti,, t,.,., Ia., .,at,,,,,, wv.
Tho tine + h.d a. u. t,,,,o,,I,,', ..,,
Assorio ti,n tnG.,v
IN ,t,an,,,,,i,',,. t,,,,,..l,,, ....,,.,..
,n l,ar mo ,bo ,,,,,r'.,. " ,.r
/ NOR panf % ,,,,ptb 49,. ' b..,I .-g..- .l...,,
siv r,ontb., ,,,i, ,,,i,h IT, ,,r,o,,,,,
- rrjand 5;5,,, ~ ,''V ., NV
Won, tn Ntorsm T. f5aJ,,,,, -" " .7'y, ,y
With I,irI.,. f',, r,,. ,i,,,,t,, ,, ,,,,,.
bov. n,ulIn,, ,t 49,, ,,,,' Gnu ,,i,,
:, ,sl, hin, tn i,Go,.ss a ,,,.'a r., " -,
,,aS, tn p,,.,,t, H.
r,r,,nt de,,a,,r,n,. ,na IL, e.
him frIt !, i,,s, az ;,,,,osg.tI., a. ,,,l
heIp. Thrv hoih I;nrv NIarrarrt and
;nst ,,,ILn,, Io a. ''''N
1bar ,hnr[,I,. ..c 1,,.,r.r., g., ,f,
orl..a,,. d.,.,,,rt,''o,,. o,,,,' a.. ,,,. L.,
v,snt an, ~ bi, ,,.,,,. ,n .rr. ,,, I,,I,, :;
sTo,,iJ n..J I,,J ,,,.,h, ,1 w., 80,
,,;,l cont, ,yI. rf,,, .,,,i ,,ot H.. ,,,,,. M
Jn II hnt ,,b,., ,,,t -, r,. ,,,,, ,,,,',,
/ rn,,ud thgt bn 80, -, CO... ,i,., ,I,,.
As LoI =, I,t,n. Tr,,S Ii,, T., ,'
nnrl.o+ ,nr,airi,sr Lis h',,,,e a,,drD.s '''I
r,,,t T., it,, h,,'e.. h,,t ,r 80,
,.,,,,,, ,,,,'r. D1'' 0'''' '''
I ridp, ,,,,,,. ,,l,., T., a, 1. -.,.
,,1 eau, ,"!ao N'UM Ml,"I T, 10 uo VA, ,,,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-05
Brooklyn Rapid Transit Notes

There seems lately IN certun quarters NJ
Transit notes which come due IN
will assist in their financing ana 50
to what
the company has been given 10
will everything reasonable TO pre-
Generalization market but no aei promises
been given That the State Commission Will be
the companys petition Tor an
Increase in $ the prevailing opinion
These Brooklyn Rapid Transit eins now at S5 are on a
l6 per investment
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-05
of Loan Predicted

n
Investment said that it would be oersubscbcd
He was perhaps
tusasm was getting Judgment said:
This campaign organization. took an
active part said the
scenes in | say that
the present
At Bank they
uona official information the of the loan other
Official
Virtually the only they
,ment dates Liberty
are convertible and not subject to call for redemption before
maturity the exemptions from those
Of the Liberty Loan.
The bill authorizes Secretary Treasu, purchase third
Liberty
such bonds during year subsequent year
m outstanding the beginning
until the expiration Of year after the termination Of
provision is made in the bill with respect to the bonds of
Liberty Loan and the bonds issued upon conversion Of bonds
Of Liberty Loan
Subscriptions payable following mstalmets: Five
application 20 cent on per cent on July
20 per cent on 10.
nant is required to be made
Of tax payments which due in that month.
full be made with the application on or before May
delivered before May
exceeding 10000
payment completed subscriptions for any amount
on May o subsequent nstanen dates
deal of favorable comment the Street regard
fund provision or rather the sai'ns fund which
Sinking fund that particular provision
liberal.
It was officially Washington earlier the day that
the Liberty would be dated May 1915 and would mature
nen years will be payable September l5 1915 org
which coupons viii be payable senanHuS o" Nr'h 10
September 10.
The Franklin National its monthly digest OF trade cond-
says
T.. rigid analysis of business operations necessary in making
activities and those OF year ago
heavier, the gold movement was
@ favor business failures interest payments we're more
bond sales in circulation aud stock oil
money in this country of anthracite coal were
larger and more cotton spndes acvea Of these compared
a
on the other hand financing smaller capital rep
formed dividends STOCK saS
Corporation
production Z" eou
the consumption OF cotton was less anu e
Of copp declued,'
rhe most important thing the next Liberty
will be temporarily esScnd IS
country prepared receive and aorb the new and
0
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-05
Philadelphia ArrirGlS
al NeW lOrk Hotels

q. y. Adams. Park Avenue.
T. T.. Allen, Continental
J.. G. barnes, liermttuE.
II HHre,igTton, Grand
n. ". Budl Grand,
J. Buraell. Wellington
Z. T.. Goodman. Nafurr..
;. j. Eir,h. Fl9ndcrs
Mrs S. J. Kirsh. Flsud.rs.
". Lehman. Herald Suuare
:, Levine, New Victoria.
e. &, MacBurney, Herald square,
l. Macdonald, Hermitage
g G. Moore, Navarro.
J. Muel!sFT eF.od LoTs9ggy; yo0g,,,.,
Mrs \ r. Nelson, IonEacrs.
IT, Stein. Great Northern
Mrs II Stein. Great Northern
+ I! TTnirner, Tgia% ltTsrrg lErs1l.n'
". IT, Wilson. IIermitssc
". n. BuNtou. .Ir.. Rrcsln
HrSS j. j, Conway. van 'tc.orrlauu
E. y. nrosman, Navarro.
", =. Divine; BresIm.
q. l. DUNCAN. ucrmitagr.
". A. Edds. Flsudcrs
X. Fs2Srd i;S2d. Cg%SSr'nod draSd
" Il. Hal, Navarro
2. T. Howard Herald Sguars
j. J.. LlpshutE, Longgcre.
=. S Margolis, Bresliu.
i. W. Mark, Herald square.
J Mirosky. Flanders
H. Morgan. Flanders.
' r G.. Neuberry New strand.
Miss 7. Poet Cumberland,
W. ,Po9rman, Hermltsgc.
Y 3 g. wSikR!s. TaiEki4!. MsrrS0rioush STSil50i
g, r. Burnham; Cumberland
Miss 4. Levy, Park Avenue.
5. j. Randall. wellington.
J. a. Waterbury. Cumberland.
4. j, White, Latham.
T. {. Nost. Herald square
Trade Representatives
Blauuer' s--Miss Weiss silk waists. /,
East Twenty-sixth street. room lsl4
Frank q Seder-H. l.. Bernhaum. coats
suits, turs and dresses. SGi Fitth avenue
Gimbei Brothers-NGss A. GuFRenheIm
umbrellas, broadway and Thlrty-secouC
Miller Clothing Company--L. Loeb men S
women's and chlldren's clothing, Hotel Aber
strawbridge & Clothler--T Powers. linens
Ulman Brothers--R. IT, UInan. manufac
furars skirts. 1910 broadway.
Wanamaker Miss M AfrMahOn
vonuen's cloaks suita. skirts, costumes ans
misses suits and coats Broadway an'
fenip if J. 'tssS cekn. ipc.B., r. eobg. manuiac
tnrsra rioaks aud Ny!ta, Imperial
u lfIed 4 CO, lH. l'rieo. mannfacluref
ohlltrtRa pqaif. ~ 2fflah
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-05
WANTS TO PIE" CHAPLIN
Harrisburg Hopeful Asks Permission
to Bombard Movie Star

Harrisburg. April 5. - Edward f.
Mack, a Harrisburg boy, wrote a letter
10 Henderson Gilbert. who is In charge
of the Liberty Loan drive and the re-
oa,tion here today OF Mary Pickford,
Chs rley Chaplin and Douglas Fairbanks,
asking whether he could throw pie az
Chapiin. He said he waQted 70 see
uhat Chaplin would do.
- ehe crowd which would greet the mo.
fion-piofuro star the pie throwing would
hot be permitted