davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-19
BERGDOLL WILL
BE HOME SOON"
Card to Mother Indicates
He May Get Here Before
Monday
AFTER "SHIP" SLACkERS
Fleet Corporation Starts Cam.
paign to Drive Dodgers
From Its Employ
AFTER "SHIP" SLACKERS

An intimation that Grover g. Bergdoll
will take advantage of the opportunity
to return home before he is classcd as an
army deserter is contained in a short
note pened on a postcard received by his
mother. Mrs. Emma Bergdoll
"I'll be home soon" the note read.
Bergdoll will be officially claseed as
deserter next Monday. and unless he sur
renders or is arrested by that time VIII
be liable to the death penalty.
The postcard on which the note was
written was mailed in Omaha. Neh.
Mrs. Bergdoll recently inserted an ad-
vertisement in newspapers appealing to
her son to return home before he was
cassed as a deserter but Bcrgdoll did
not indicate on his card whether 1t was
an answer to the message.
A campaign to drive all draft dodgers
Nfrom under the protecting wing of the
Emergency Fleet Corporation has been
started by Howard Coonley. vice presi-
dent of the corporation.
'If anybody is getting under our wing
for the purpose Of protection we will be
glad to. have assistance in digging him
out" said Mr.. coonley. who has already
ordered an investigation of the case of
Howard s. Baker. an attorney, en-
ployed by the fleet corporation. who was
given deferred classification on the
grounds that he Is engaged in an es-
scntal occupation.
Complaint has been filed by the Ard
more draft board. with Major w. G.
Murdock, state draft officer that local
board No. As, Forty-eighth street and
Wyalusing avenue, has sent to camp
John di Santo. who was originally reg
! istered with the Ardmore board. The
! Ardmore officials say they believe Forty.
| six knew. hi Santo was registered In
! Ardmore.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-19
MARCON1 AWARD LOST AT SEA
Franklin Institute Medal Goes
Down With Torpedoed Ship

The Franklin Institute medal award.
ed to Gugielmo Marconi inventor OF
wireless. has been lost at sea. The ship
carrying II TO the great inventive genius
was torpedoed in midocean. Notice OF
the loss of the medal has been trans
mitted to Or. George A. Hoadley, sec
retary of the institute, by Count V. Mac
chi di Cellere. Italy's Ambassador to
America.
The medal, which was OF solid gold
will be duplicated and forwarded to
Marconi as soon as possible. 1t is known
as the Franklin medal and Is the highest
award of the Franklin Institute.
Resolutions that the medal may he
awarded the great electrical engineer
were passed on April 3 The award was
founded for the recognition of workers
in physical science, or technology. whose
efforts have done most to advance a
knowledge of physical science or its dp
p ications. While ruthless submarine war
fare prevented his receipt of the medal
itself, the letter in which Signor Mar
conf was informed of the award was
replied to by cablegram. conveying his
appreciation of the honor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-19
HATS OFF TO THESE BOYS!

THOMAS w. Spruce
LIEUTENANT JAMES SC,OCH
to +,
CAPTAIN WILLIAM WILLIAMS 1888 North Sixteenth
BUGIER g. L. McIIROY. Chase member Of
company.
SERGEANT FRANK BENJAMIN
ompsn and 1t
LIEUTENANT GILMORE HAYMAN with
lighting"
BENNETT, Mils"Sho machine
~ the N
MARINE PRIVATE PAUL HURLEY. Ardmore.
surprised machinegun senced
4 r. reenforcernents"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-19
POLICE BOAT PlO
REPORT FOR WON
Five Men on Job and FIJI
More and Ten Engineers y
Expected Today

Five pilots of the river police boats
reported for work today but nve more
are required and also ten engineers be-
fore the fleet of Ave police and hre boats
may be operated on proper schedules.
Captain of Police Tempest. who ID b.
charge of the river fleet, expects fuff
crews for the boats will report later to-
day
The men stopped work several weeks
ago when their demand for $500 4
year was refused by Director Of Public
Safety Wilson. Later he agreed to
place the proposition before Councils at
its next meeting in September.
Representatives of the shipping inters
ests who called on Director Wilson yes-
terday were assured that the men
WOULD return to work Immediately.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-19
AIRMEN POUR DEATH
AMONG FOE AT MARINE
Aerial Forces Continue to PLAY
; Brilliant Part in Big
Operations
By the Associated Press

Paris, July 10. - The work of the
French air forces in the operations is
described in an official communication
issued last night as follows:
our aerial forces have continued to
play brilliant part in the battle on
July t6 and II our bombing escadriles
attacked without cessation the bridges
over the Marne, obstructing the passage
OF enemy troops. These troops. attacked
by machine gun and bombs at the mo-
ment of debouching on the north and
south banks of the river. suffered seri-
yous losses and were obliged to disperse
several times
"a bridge thrown across the river
by the enemy in front of Dormans was
copiously spriniled with prcjectiles. and
collapsed convoy crossing il was en-
gulfed in the river.
our bombing machines likewise car
ried out expeditions against canton.
ments. railway stations. munitions de-
pots and concentration places in the
enemy rear areas.
'Twenty-one tons of explosives we're
dropped during tho day. and fourteen
during the night. doing much damage,
violent explosion occurred in the sta
ton at Maison Bleue. Fires broke out
In the stations at Corey. Les fEtapes and
Bazoches.
Our airplanes. with their usual dash.
have engaged In numerous comhats over
the enemy lines. Twenty-rine German
r1achines were brought down or put out
OF action. and five captive balloons were
set afire. Yesterday. despite the vio-
lent wind and torrential rains, our squad
rons took the air and obtained good
results. Twelve German airplanes were
brought down and four captive balloons
were destroyed
.In the attacks ON the Marne crossings
| $500 kilos of explosive were used"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-19
EUening Ledger Var Beat
Cheered at Brokers' Feast

Cheering that lasted ten minutes
followed the reading from the
EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER of a dis
patch from the American front
stating the "Boches have turned
tail and are running like hell" at
a dinner given the Philadelphia
real estate board at the Whining.
ton Chamber of Commerce last
night.
William II. Wilson, chairman,
read the dispatch. Every person at.
tending the dinner arose. and cheer
after cheer rent the air.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-19
HONOR FLANNERY AGAIN
Pittsburgh Man Given Gross by General
Pershing
p., ,Lo ls.orinfed Press
By the Associated Press

With tho American Army in Lorraine.
July 1s.-Ieneral Pershing has awarded
the Distinguished Service Cross to Lieu
tenant Walter r. Flannery, Of Pitts
burgh. who swan the Marne under heavy
Are on the night of June 8. and brought
back wounded soldiers who had escaped
from their German captors. but who We're
unable to get across the river. For this
rescue Lieutenant Flapnery recently re-
ceiyed the French War Cross.
Distinguished Service Crosses have
also been awarded by General Pershing
TO Lieutenant Joseph ]. Brown, Sergeant
James Hyde and Corporal Henry Willard
for gallant conduct In Belleau WOOD. ana
A sereAant Charles Cunningham for
Drivins 81 enemy raiders In Alsaoe after
- snod been voWndod- =, {. 81 Z "a 's
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-19
SMALL FOE DRIVE INDICATED
Dutch Frontier Closed to Mail
Only Nine Days
SDeciuI Cable TO Erening Public Ledger

Copyright, 1918. by Nc,C York Times Co.
THE Hague, July l9.--Whereas the in
terruption of postal communication be-
tween Holland and Belgium before Ger
man offensive usually covered period
of two to three weeks. this month the
interruption lasted only from the 4th to
the 18th. This is believed to indicate
that the present offensive is not on such
a large scale as former ones this year
Your correspondent learns that living
expenses in Belgium are increasing
greatly, and that the German have
raised the taxes at the same time. A
sheep was sold last week to a butcher
for $177. A new suit of clothes in Bel
.ium costs ebout 5000
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-19
PAPER BOX MEN ELECT

Reading, Pa, July 19.-The Central
Paper Box Manufacturers Association,
embracing delegates from a number of
States. adjourned yesterday after a
three-day convention. These officers
We're elected: President, F. p. FRANKIE
Baltimore vice president NJ F. Howell
Elmira. n. V, and surer,
Frank Stone. Philadelphia.
The executive committee Is headed by
Charles H. Coover, of Lebanon Reports
were received showing the enormous in
crease in the cost of box manufacture.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-19
ACETYLENE GAS EXPLODES
Village Store Ripped Asunder and
Three Persons Injured :

fredericksburg. Nd, July 19.--An ex-
plosion of gas blew out the side of the
storehouse and roof off the store Of
William Penn Willis,s cat Harmony Viii
lage near here. early Yesterday. In the
store besides Willis, were his eighteen
year r-old daughter, Martha. and seven
teen.year-old SON. Everett. they suf-
fered horrible burns and shock, and
were taken to the Easton hospital. Will
lis suffered severely from shock, but es-
capped with minor injuries.
The storehouse Is lighted by an acety-
lene gas plant. In some manner the
tank was left open, and the escaping
gas filled the building. and when Ever
EFT lighted a match the gas i'm the room
exploded. practically demoiishing the
store and badly damaging the stock.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-19
INVESTIGATING CHILD'S DEATH
Effort Made to Determine Cause
of Collapse of Swing

An investigation was started today to
determine the cause of the collapse of a
swing at tho University Settlement
House Playground, Twenty-siXth and
Lombard streets. last night, causing the
death of Mary Kelly, twelve years old,
2524 Lombard street.
The girls neck was broken and she
died instantly. Lawrence Gallon. ten
years old. 416 South Twenty-fifth street,
sustained injuries of the foot when
struck by the falling center pole of the
ewing
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-19
A.. l. DUPONT IN CONTROL
Now Harmony Reigns in Delaware G.
o. P. Ranks

Georgetown, Del. July 19.-With d.
J. Layton and former Governor S. S.
Pennewill. political enemies for twelve
years, sitting in close conference and
both agreeing in public speeches that
every one should bury the political
hatchet and unite In Delaware for a
Republican victory, the meeting of the
Sussex County Republican committee
here took on the appearance of an old
fashioned Methodist lovefeast. Both
Layton and Pennewill declared them
selves in complete harmony for this
years fight: but both also called at
tention to the splendid work being done
by Alfred I. du Pont to unite the Re-
publican party.
Old organization workers fell over
themselves to get into the band wagon
after hearing that the differences of the
past had been reconciled and that Alfred
1. du Pont had about wrested control
OF the Republican party from his cousins,
Henry A. du Pont and T. Coleman du
POnt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-19
ACCUSED BY THREE GIRLS
Man Arrested for Misconduct Suspected
as Draft Dodger

Arrested ON charges made by three
small girls, Alexander Schiele. Twentieth
ana MoraNian streets. wSs turned over
to the Federal authorities on suspicion
OF being draft dodger
Schiele's actions with the children were
noticed by George Eoden. a fireman. He
arrested Schiele and took him to the
Germantown avenue and Lycon,ine
street pokce station Magistrate Wrir-
ley sentenced the prisoner to thirty days
in the county prison.
House Sergeant Fox later discovered
that Schiele had not complied with the
draft regulations.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-19
Y. NJ. C.. 4. Workers Aid in Battle

Paris, July 19--Henry J. Johnston.
of East Orange. \. j. e. A. Crispin,
Charleston Ill the Rev. +. A. Cunning
ham, Providence. r. l., w. II. Danforth.
st, Louis: Richard Shieve. Rochester. n.
Y Mack Strong. Selma, Ala. ; William
J. Symcns, Whittier, Cal. ; William
Dodge. Passaic. y. j.. and William p.
Gwin. Gadson, Ala. all Y. NJ. C. A.
workers. distinguished themselves during
the recent fighting.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-19
FIND BODY IN MILLPOND
Inquest Decides Man Killed Himself
Though Murder Was Suspected

Harrington, Del. July i9.-Bearing
many marks of foul play, the body of
John Anderson about sixty years old
of Harrington, was found in Old Wilson
Millpond. about FIVE miles from here,
The head and one side of the face were
crushed and one of his legs broken
Because he had told several persons
that he would drown himself and was
seen walking toward the pond and even
noticed late at night sitting on the
bridge over the 'raceway. a coroner's
Jury brought in verdict of suicide
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-19
HEALTH CANVASS OF HOMES
City Makes House.to.House In
specticn in Both Ward

Thirty inspectors of the division of
housing and sanitation ere making a
houSe-to-house canvass of the ,Thirteth
Ward TO check up on sanitary conditions
Their work is in conjunction with the
baby-saving campaign peing conducted
by Director krusen. Health and Chari-
ties.
The inspectors will post notices of all
unsanitary conditions found in homes
or stores. and legal steps will be taken
to remedy evils.
Upon completion OF this work they
will make similar inspections in other
sections
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-19
TRUCK TEARS HOLE m HOUSE
Mother Rcscues Baby From Deb.
ris of Camden Dwelling

Crashing into the side of a frame
today tore a hole in the dwelling. and a
baby was buried under the debris, but
escaped death by a seeming miracle.
The truck was being driven through
Mt. Ephraim avenue by Walter Holland,
n negro. when it suddenly swerved from
the street and ran across the sidewalk,
hitting the home of James Monroe. a
negro, 1923 Mt. Ephraim avenue.
The baby's mother. Mrs. Mary Mon
ran,med the house After rescuing her
baby from the fallen wood and plaster,
she tainted.
Both were. taken to Cooper Hospital.
The child suffered several cuts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-19
PRAISE LIFE AT CAMP
Two Philadelphians, Rejected. Sorry
They Couldn't STAY

A message bearing on the esprit de
corps of the Philadelphia soldiers at
Camp Greenlecf, Chickamaugua Park.
Ga, has been brought back by two for
mer wearers Of khaki. who returned TO
the City after being rejected because of
physical disability.
Both expressed regret because they
were forced to return to civil life. They
are Samuel Shore, 1917 South Twenty
fourth street. and Victor Freed 604
North Seventh street
I'VE asked our captains to allow us
to remain" said Shore. but they in
sisted that we return home. Gee. We
had q fine TIME. Tho officers were great.
the eats good and there was plenty of
cntert a ainnept."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-19
DENY MILlUKOFF STORY
Russian Paper. Says Cadets DO
Not Consider Change

U1CEW CuUtS 10 ECeHWB UUUc IeuE0
Copyright. 1918, by Ne,o York Times Co.
Stockholm, July 19.-The correspond
ent of the Russian paper Nosi Vicks Is
man report that Miliukoff, Vinayer and
other leading Cadets are going to Kiev to
attend conferences regarding the con-
templated change in the foreign policy
of the party.
Neither Miliukoff nor Vinayer is in
Kiev nor has been there. They have not
directly or indirectly asked any one for
an audience in Berlin.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-19

william n. Platt. 2231 North Sixteenfh
street Francis A. Streicher, 206 Green
lane, sl2.500: Sarah Davie. 317 North
Twenty-second street. s5O74; Margaret
s. Donahue. 63i Gaul street. s4S50, and
Mary r. Hem, 37l6 North Carlisle
street. $4,000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-19
ISSUES CALL FOR TRADESMEN
State Will Send 300 to University
of Pittsburgh

Washington. July 19.-(By l. n. ST.
Provost Marshal General Crowder toda,
issued call for 2So2 white men and
500 negroeT to train As mechanics, auto
drivers and other trades beginning Au-
gust l and August is.
The quotas include PENNSYLVANIA, 800.
ta University of Pittsburgh
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-19
GERMAN RAIDER STOPPED
Antiaircraft Guns Repulse Lone Aviator
40 on Kent. Coast

London, July ia German airplane
appeared over the Isle of Thanet, the
northeast extremity Of Kent, east of
London. last evening, An official an
nouncement says antiaircraft guns fired
on the machine. which turned to the
westward and proceeded out to sea
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-19
YOURSELVES IN RAID
Capture Thirty Prisoners Southeast Of
Robecq
By the Associafed Press

London, July 19.-Field Marshal
Haig's report from British headquar-
ters in France last night, said:
yorkshire troops carried out a sue
cessful raid this afternoon southeast of
Robecq and captured thirty prisoners.
Beyond artillery activity on <both
sides in different sectors, there is moth
front"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-27
TAFT AND WLASH TO MEET
STRIKERS AND EMPLOYED

KANSAS CRY. Dec. "a ON
clals of the street railway employs
local union announced today the re.
ceipt ~ telegram from w. -, Ma.
hon, president of the international
union, stating that william " TAFT
NJ the federal war labor board and
Frank T. walsh, formerly ~ the
hoard would hold meeting IN Chi
cago January 4 st which the rtrik
inR employees ~ the street railway
company might present any cum
plants they desire tn make
Mr. TAFT ana MIR walsh. who
SER ii JOINTLY on the board whom II
heard the petition ~ the street rail.
way employees for higher wage had
been invited 10 come here and pre-
sent their interpretation ~ their
ruling ou which the slfike. now IN
it, third wo"k hinges
The men hut" named committee
10 attend ~" chicago meeting I,
wa stated Company officials said
tonight th"v had received No nniicr
~ the meeting 1ui added thnt they
probably would not he rrptCHe
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-27
Soldiers Warned Not
10 Disgrace Uniform
by Police Magistrate

"Nou can't disgrace that uni
form Take n off. behave your
sc'f ~ ret into ne army Police
Judge Tom Monroe a.vls"d ~ -
Rmi'h. who said he wHs nrmher
~ the ua'iouul guard In police
count Yesterday afternoon. when
nrrurned the scrnui ''re IN Two
weeks ON . tnn'-r ~ beng drurf
"Is - soldier or he u hum Nul
can't he 10th the Judge concluded
a. he furt him So
burInR thV Inst 'Np weeks many
men In uniform have been hailed
before Judge Monroe intOAicauun
or gambling generally being ih"
charges Desiring to give the men
just released from thr service 80
many nhertisH ~ possible No has
been 'cnisui but ne declares he -
going tn do aIl be- can iu prevent
nm, fither bssssaco ~ a uniform
which rhouli'Nf a badge Of honor
= wouldn't bee doing my dniv
hy 'ho boys over yonder n I would
permit the uniflr'd ~ the United
Sinies army 10 become disginQed
hcf.ro they come home the Judge
said
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-27
Wilson and George
wiz Start Peace
Conversation TOddy

LONDON. Dec eG Tho initial
conversation ~ The president wtth
ltetHter iiuNl tcurg" Will take
place a. 10 o'clock FRIDAY morning
IN tn" presidents room ~ Nucking.
ham palace. wh,rc they VIII confer
uutll lunch time. whom they viii
drive in huWuing street This was
arranged tonight Whou the matter
Was discussed between the prumior
ana ~ representative uf tho prcsi.
dent.
Mr Lloyd George has invited the
following
The Marquis " Crcwc. the Earl
~ turzon. the Earl ~ Heading.
the American ambassador John
W. DAVIS \lHuuuuts GirN. Morley,
ard Bryce Andrew ilunhr law,
Arthur j lhltour II " A-uuith,
Arthur iicndcrsuu aud William
Ndnmsor -ihr las, IVA niyrd
labor members of parliament :
u II understood that the con.
ference will continue ~ the after.
noon ht Downing street FROST
dent Wilson viii not meet all tho
mrmhcr, ~ the Imperial war
cabinet un'il the state banquet
Friday might ana the pr,miers
dinner Saturday night
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-27
WeemS Gets Big City
Notions and Lands in Jail

In former days the proceeds from
gambling and bootlexging In collins
VILE were quite sufficient to take
care ~ Frank weems and his i'm
mediate famhs hut evidently the
business haS suffered a decided
slump. I, sat lcas, certain that yes
terday was not n good day NJ home
because Frank came TO Tulsa and got
'lickercd' up. In company with g.
W. Roberts also of CollinHvlllc. he
paid q visit ,o the Service cafe at
ito South Main street about 30
last night A few moments after
giving his order he got NJ from the
counter and remarked that he was
"A bad man" and that he was roing
10 hold up the cashier After order
ing. he walked to the front of the
cafe and commanded W + swnrtr
proprietor. who was behind the cash
register and "a patron. 10 stick 'en
M" Two other patrons IN the rear
OF the cafe and the Suckup mans
companion kept their seatA
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-27
WILSON RECEIVES
ROYAL WELCOME
Great Crowd Pays Honor to
President Who Goes to
Buckingham Palace.
CEREM0NlALS ARE OBSERVED
Officials Headed by King
George Meet Visitor and
Escort Him.
AMERICAN FLAGS NUMEROUS
English Accord Tribute to
United States in Display
of Emblcms.
CEREMONlALS ARE OBSERVED
AMERICAN FLAGS NUMEROUS

LONDON. Dec. ee- Tho great
moment OF President wilson's rms,
day In England was when he stood
with the king and queen and Mrs
wilson In the balcony ot Hucking
ham palace today. facing "a multi.
tudc which stretched down the Mail
to tho admiralty. half a mile dis.
tant and oyerflowed ST. James park
on one side. and Green park on the
other
only a corporars guard could hear
the presidents bri~t speech. hut the
people who had demanded that ~
show himself gave him greeting
more clamoron than any other
guest OF tho nation has commanded
within the memory of the oldest
Londoners
The days events constitute ~ trih.
ute TO The president ana tho United
states. which viii hc historic. The
official ceremonials-a reception by
tho Dover corporation and the navy
the welcome at the station by The
royal family. and the chief officials
of the empire. and the state ptoyress
through tho heart Of London wcte
colorcd with touches ~ mediseval
pafeantry. cvan TO the crimson
coated beef-eaterr from the tower.
bearing ha alberds, which the british
people cherish. That the central
figure Of the royal procession IN
quaint state cerrisse-. attended NY n
military escort. ana house hold Of
Hrials should hc n civilian wearing
black coat and silk hat gave a
flavor OF novelty TO the scene.
The drive of the short procession
from the station To tho palace was
made through streets lined with the
guard regiments IN KHAKI. Fresh
flags hung overhead and covered
the buildinwv, while windows hui.
conles. sidewalks and open Spac"s
we're filled with psople. many oi
whom wore tho American colora
while the formal features ~ 'hc
event were well staged and managed,
the human factor presented the most
ln,egst The interior of the grlmy
old Nation whore King George wei.
coined Mr. Wilson was cnrpcted wi'h
rcd and the walls and roofs wc.r
hidden behind masses ~ flaer club
windows were mostly mOnopollzed ty
men. while the hotels and stores
along the waVvcre fillcd with gD}
parties only less interesting than
those on the streets
That such masses OF American
Tags could be produced -, such short
notice was n revelation of IOndou's
resources and none appreciated them
CONTINUED on PAGE SEVEN