davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-19

Omaha, Nebr., gdzie bedzie zaj-
mowai to samo stanowisko.
OF. l.. B. Stitzenberg, w}asci-
cicl skladu jubilerskiego The
Liberty Jewelry Store pnr. 1928
w. Chicago ave-, ofiarowai ma
Armie Polska piet dolar6w.
Evening star., 1918-02-16

1367 o ~. q. b. so. so
1216 ~ ~, 6e,h. h..1s.5O3
406 11th ~, er, W.l7Eol
COS 1lth 81. sr.w.lA.5e
lS01 4M -. sr. b.1S.s -
81 Eye ~, 6r, h.14-60l
BUBIMRS
S0 PA nv NV. beeel
building .-.....1A0
611 La ay,4Sty hAkW. -
617 d nw, stn, g. b. a. 90
18th & O NV. .storr .6n. %
8S2 l4th sW.stc&dW6Ao0
1861 @ ~. sto- -9r. BAL ~
2306 Nichols nv $40. 90
1f3 d ne. store. 30. %
8d & = NV. ste&dw-@.50
22i4 14th NV, stn. %. 80
1o06 9Th gW. .gtoy yAWzaEe
600 G nv, store. Isl
COLORED
1918 30th nv. d.. .h-16.So
Hf5 q NV. &.b...B.50
40 I'd sw. Or, W..l4.50
1@ s c av se, ,br. wl200
2sS y NV. Or. W. .l1-@
90h Fenton ne,5.W11.So
. N se. Or. w.-..lO.S0
Iol6 s Cap. 5r. ". .0N
James F. Shea, e
Evening star., 1918-02-16

FOR BENT
124O N H,st,ap&EN.W 90
1907 I'm. stdW.0NB0
1884 Kafof1na. &.2050
@ Newton. 5r...16.bo
8 Prospect ne. e.4r.1550
R30 24h NV. E~-12.So
1913 C Ut se, 6r...12.00
131 Central ne. .3r. $50
02 Oo1 Ter nv. ~. so
EN Half at ~. A. $50
A. S. CA
Evening star., 1918-02-16
AuroMoB1IEs FOE SAFE, ENC.
Continued

CHANDLER, II series, 7-passenger touring car.
in fine condition; seat covers and many extras;
looks good new; price, $500 cash. For further
particulars address Box 1877. Star office.
Evening star., 1918-02-16
STONE 4 FAIRFAX.

1912 New Y
5000. 1853 r I av, III
$3.50. .1015 18th NV. III
$50. ..211S Wyo ay, 1G'
$50. 1859 Conduit rd. 49,
$50. .1I3l Il NV, 10T
$110. lib Mass NV. TO-
500. 1907 18th NV, Hi
$50. so. .2lOS Eye NV, 81
$25. so. ..603 Mass NV Or
$3.50. .929 18th NV. 0r
COLORED.
$50, so. ........1141 24tl
500. so. 1881 11th NV, 6r
SO. Al Mass av NV. 81
STORES.
a, 100. ........9 .910 F NV
Evening star., 1918-02-16

II INTERESTED in business allied with motor
truck industry. in which you will obtain excel
lent results, address Box Git. Star Office 1s'
Evening star., 1918-02-16
FOR SALE-GARAGES

GET A GARAGE THAT WILL OUTLAST ANY
snrage on the market. in appearance. durability
and price. v. T. q. BIEN, 1419 st. NV
Phone NJ. 3159.
SPECIAL PRICE ON GALVANIZED IRON
garages. 1 build all kinds Of garages. Z. K
FERGUSON, 1O11 9th st. Main 1877.
Evening star., 1918-02-16

2fSz u0.&AA1R00U
M 0a ~......0o
06 N Z ~. &.-.m1o
406 v nv, 4 taWyAk1A1e
LII n II ~. G.-A~
21o 1e ~AA&.n0o
110 OWunra1 a II &S
Rr 81 LAMURek,Akx~
@ Hope q. oe...A6A
4 Gordon ne. AE--AEo
Evening star., 1918-02-16
CRACKED CYLINDERS
Melded. A RnefdaltY.

IODGE winter rodaster, newly painted; the
oughly orerhauled; extras. Address Boz 49,
Star ofice.
Evening star., 1918-02-16

FOB RENTNO. 4l9 N. J. AVE. e.A; II
rooms and hath; lat. heat; rent $&z.e0.
J. e WDHDON & co.. "a T. Gag.
Evening star., 1918-02-16

PRINTED BULLETIN AT OFFICE,
Phone Main SD. Pnnna MIN -
Evening star., 1918-02-16

FORD CHASSIS-Fine shape; excellent for de-
livery or truck: for quick sale, 500, or best
offer 43 n NV. 19s
FORD NEW TOPS. SIS: Ford denountable rims.
Evening star., 1918-02-16
FOR RENT-HOUsH
FOR RENT
JAMES F. SHEA
643 Louisiana Ave. NV

Is d ~ o. -
rs nn p ~A1.10
|SU n ~. C. v...A1o
D0 ~ N, c. W.~
60 0eA ~ EOL~~~
1865 ~ ~, G, go
PROPKkTY.
t100 D ~, a1RA,.~A0
M Inn ~, s1uDa.A0
IfSe1 IN ~. stA1e. .la00
eos uth ~, 0eA1W1aS0
,Zf2 Va ~ AW....Ao
n q uWs 0oMN..sAoo
601 "a nw. gtpeo. .AAO
W1 ~ -. sfRo. .Aoo
e14 Z ~. seseo.
A4 Ath -. a1nnn. .H0o
POI Va ~ ~, 81 n-l0oo
@a water 1.n1A111A
TENAN1A
10u yen ~. Es:I-A0
1903 1ss ee. 6e.W-..mo
q N se. Or. wee. ,~
l61 y "a, q. w....40o
210 Va av EUA.0Ae0
Ia 1eEA -. k.WxEo
@s d ~, d. W.-.&So
43 La Ave N.W.
ETN AT OFFICE
Dan A~k~ -
Evening star., 1918-02-16

COLE EIGHT SEDAN.
All season Springfield body
with Perfection Heater. Run less
than 200 miles. Substantial re-
ductiop in price.
The Henderson-Rowe Auto Co.
Main 2o76. 1912 18th St NV.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-01

founded. coupled with the labor shortage
is expected TO produce an acute situa-
ton next spring.
Recently n pipe factory in York en-
gagged in making heavy pipes for carry
ing OIL decided TO try out women, but
in its request to the Federal Bureau for
help 1t specified particularly that It's need
was for husky foreign women. The ma
| tive-born American woman Is not r'-
garded by employers as suitable mp-
terlal for work requiring much Drawn'
muscle and physical endurance.
| The servant question, once of such
supreme Importance to women, has
taken second place in the woman and
labor problem. Families OF average in
come have ceased TO c'amor for a gen
| eral houseworker" They have at last
realized that the species is all but ex-
| tinct.
Tho servant class, numerically speak
! ing, has been reduced to a minimum. A
| few born domestcs still remain, but
these demand such exorbitant wages that
they are available only TO the very rich.
a super-cook can get her S25 or $40 a
week. Others aelS SIS and find little
difficulty In getting It. families who
have always been servant-keeping have
got down TO doing their own work or
having Il specialist In several times Il
| week and paying her by the hour
Girls who formerly become domestics
because that was the only avenue open
to unskiled labor, now go to the fac
tories and become learners. In little
while they are skilled and put on piece
work.
It's an axiom of the Federal Bureau
that "once "a factory hand always n fac
HAND A tn iy,ta
factory work seldom if ever reverts to
her former work; so that the servant
question may be expected TO break out
with even greater virulence after the
war than before. and add its problem to
the turmoil that it Is predicted will re-
suit when thousands of soldiers return
ciamoring for jobs held by women.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-01
XIV
TfIE commander Of the p

YTNfIE commander Of the party avoided
! l. the main streets, as this was the first
time prisoners had been paraded through
Cologne in this manner and he did not
know how tho people would act. His
fears proved to be groundless, as the
adult population showed keen interest
but were not demonstrative. The chill
dren. however. mado cutting remarks
about England, and would gladly have
done US injury had they been permitted
After nearly an hours marching we ar
rived at . largo cemetery. around which
We were paraded for fifteen or twenty
minutes. This form of amusement evi-
IDENTIFY appealed to the German sense OF
humor. We. however. took a great deal
Of satisfaction out OF the sight of the
| thousands of little white crosses which
marked the graves OF the Germans who
had died in military hospitals in Col
ogne.
! When we arrived back at the hos
rital / overheard the following conver-
sation between Tommy who had been
out and one Of his less fortunate
friends:
Where did they take yeh. Bili?"
''They took US to a bleedin' cemo-
terry"
"Yeh don't say So"
"Yes. but the blinkln' thing was chuck
full Of boches."
Good egg"
After this the Germans felt fright
ened at what they had done, and we
we're not allowed out again for n month.
We had many interviews with the in-
spector and made ourselves SO objection
able that, in order to gain peace. the
4 IL nf n '
intervals. During seven months we were
only allowed out OF the hospital four
times.
After the FIRST walk the officers were
given the privilege OF going alone with
| q German officer and a guard. They
refused to let us give our parole and
there was nearly always a greater num-
Der CT sentries than prisoners. Try as
We might. We could never again gel
permission to have carriage for
| Noodle. and we were refused the
| privilege Of visiting the famous cathe.
dral on tho ground that there were for
tifcaticns nearby which We should not
see. We We're usually taken around the
Rtngstrasse. tho main street of Cologne
which runs in a semic!rcle through the
city. commencing at one point on the
Rhine and finishing ut another mile
or two further down. On one occasion
we went to the Stadtwald. VIII ch Is q
beautiful park on the outskirts cf the
city. II was raining and We asked the
officer in charge IL we might go into q
small restaurant nearby and order some.
| thing TO eat while we waited for the
rain TO stop. AS We approached the
restaurant we saw a German Officer
sitting with lady on the balcony. He
sneered at US and turned his back. or
| his account we were not allowed inside
but were obliged to sit out In the rair
at q littlo iron table while we drank q
cup Of very bad coffee W thout cream
and sweetened with saccharine. We
were Just two-the French captain and
myself. The officer IN c-iarge and tn,
sentries avoided US While We sat there
as II We had been a couple OF lepers
We cursed the whole German army anc
hoped some day to be given the icy o.
commanding n camp full of German
prisoners.
We were more fortunate than III
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-01

THIS is why tho New Year means n
L freshening of hope. Some women
want new Jobs, some want their hus.
bands to love them again. Some
women haven't husbands and want
them. and some who have them--just
want flrelcss cookers and vacuum
cleaners.
Does it thrill you to think of IL?
Why. every one Of these hopes might
be tucked away in 1918. The dawn
Of n New Year ought to mean saying
good.by to disoouragement. We are
standing at the gates. and like all
gates they face two ways. If we look
back, let's look back only to profit by
the mistakes we wouldn't like TO 70.
peat. But today let's look forward
mostiy-because beyond the gates lies
tomorrow. And tomorrow has never.
happened before!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-01
Cheer Up When Train Halts

Dear Madam--Is II In order for me 10
snx WORD here about putting up cheer
tuily with the delays In travelling these days?
u seems one scarcely gets a a train now
without experiencing halts and waits OF
course. i know this causes great inconven-
ience 70 everybody. Men and women who
save been as punetual as a reliable clock
Tor rSr years % are Getting into their Offices late
now and employers who have relied OH this
nnnctuality are having TO put Up with
hncertaimy but when YOU come 70 loof
INTO u, II really isn't anybody's fault that
inc inc tra,ns ,n are late: It's the war; and We
hre IN the war to win, 30 We should put up
With u cheerfully. That's the thing TO do;
,nst laugh about II. But employers must
DC taught to lapgh. too. and not TO scoid
when their employees who always have been
A PUNCTUAL EMPLoYE.
This letter so nearly comedies with
our own thoughts about the travel sltu-
alton that 1t is surprising We didn't say
" first. We must put up cheerfully with
the travelling conditions and each and
every one must be tolerant Of the tardy
one. IL is time for smiles. resignation
and for knitting when the train halts
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-01
Bean Salad

One cupful pork and beans. one cupful
chopped tongue, one cupful celery, salt,
pepper. paprika, one teaspoonful chopped
parsley. two tablesoonfuls diluted vne-
gar.
Add the chopped tongue. celery to
the pork and beans, and mix well to-
gether. Then add the sclsonings and
chopped parsley. When well blended
add the vinegar. which has been d.
luted. When thoroughly mixed, line a
salad dish with lettuce. Arrange salad
on leaves and serve.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-01
ERDAY'S INQUIRIES
Bleach for Skin

az tue Editor of Wofnd dn'3 Page:
=. Dear Madam-I am a daily reader of ths
EvESlSG PrBLio lEDGER and would like YOU,
10 state IN your valuable paper a very good
remedy Tor bleaching or whitening the akin
nave tried n, ny creams. but without sue
Sei,,:. Ssess: Hoping you will let me know In your
Lemon juice or butterrnilk is the best
bleach for the skin. The big secret Of
making a success of either treatment is
to be faithful about applying It. Never
miss a night. You can cut lemon In
halves or quarters and rub It on your
face that way. II you use the butter.
milk make a little pad OF old linen and
dip 1t In the milk and hold IL 70 YOUR
face for minutes at a time.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-01
Disgusting Behavior
TO the Editor OF yvoman's Page:

tissins appeared in the columns V Of Your Your de, n
partment I have wanted to write TO you
asking you to give me the benefit Of your
the following Incident and whether my &C.
tion was right or wrong. Not so long ago
z cousins daughter, who u married came
Srs.a SISrs She so,S PSt up ss ss house ysuS.
visit there. and In my. coming and goins
roticed that this cousin where the Isdv
from Denver was staying always OF most
always ereeted her with q kiss and other
wise acted toward her as though she was
his wife rather than a married cousin she
sat s.a on % his Ia Ps9d Of course: he kisssd her.
ne. be Ing aismetricaiiy Opposite to vSh what ii
thought was correct, In consesausncs =
treated her very eoidiy and did not 80 near
more surprised at her actions. Is abe comes
= 3 soed family and has sister who IL .
me actions Of she married-man cousin
wnsrs s.,s,; this young lady was staying did not
en WYE. when asss sssy Ses, s. ~ nos: ~:
and they 90 not think anything OF Il or 10
eeRTSet, thoush 10 tbs popuisr way Of sayins
~. ! Wee a Flint cr srons y ne %
@'s visitins ooues!c y ~ ~ y,cg:g q sssui'
& - yees aeesupt q thsss cousins
11<4 my ars certainly more
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-01

GOOD HEALTH
QUESTION BOX
BY JOHN HARVEY KELLOGG,
M. d.. Ill. d.

NNF NJ tho mistakes most commonly
a.
maoe III treatins nncIn'a is 10 ue'
pend upon milk diet. Now, person
suffering from anemia on n milk diet
,or ,,r.o r,on,b. v,u ,sya ,rors ,nen,a
tnan when ne oesan' ana "hy' 1e-
cause milk contains no iron: almost no
iron at ALL We must have iron 70 build
IN the blood. We don't want chemical
iron. such as one finds in crowbars and
shinele nails: that won't build up the
blood,
| Tbe oniv thing that 1v,it huiid lin the
blood ,s iron that is vitaiized. organized.
as we find Il in food: as we find Il in
lettuce. in spinach, in green or fresh
vegetables particularly. And also as we
| fnd n IN large amounts I'm oatmeal and
| in wheat. and 10 some degree in rice.
~. Tn, oor,.,n. a,roo,, ~ ,ro, AZ
al W, 90, 60 ,s ~, .,nsr,., noes
So, .hs ,o,,n1 ,n,art nosa ,ron, car
,s,n,,, ~, ,h, ,an,,,l,hia ,hin. yhicb
~. ,hvs,n,oais,s haye to,,,a ouf In re-.
80. - a., a.. -. ba.,, a. horr
y. ~. ~, -,
:. n..sS o. .a,,a.a, ,,on,hs A., ,ha
- ., n.a,, Co. ,,,,. - ,hr,o ,nanth.
=. ,r.,a,, s,o-a,, ,r, H., ,h,, h,h,,,. I;,.er
81. a., no, rno5 " % la 10, ana
4. 80, 80 uasa, isn., to
eo,s -, e,,u 49, 49,, ,ssI 81,
a., ar. ,,,,ar "a ha
.s III Sa,,., 60, doc, =. :,
nrpunus ,' upon "s ssna us ,on ,uor S,, sa,,,,
IaooIhs nIan @ -, ;ra,,
~ase' ne mus. ~, 80 ,S 80, 80 ht. Sasa -
sNers uay ne .'us. a. ~ x', o., 20
IRON ne .,Iue' s'o. r,i,,s y. g., oor,ai,
ne "ses y" 80 oi nan" - 30
'" oeoo.,.o ,,,,s , Al. ,,o,a
INC o.s1 way ~ ou.u w w sloIs
" 70 .aSo mo vi" ooy t,i,,s t, ,,,,a.
wncn e IIon IN - ,,'o
ra' W. ,,,s.u, 49, ~, a. ,a,. sn,au :,
eal. m ..u,.,,'. a ,o-,., q ,n.ro-
uu"nS VI 49,, 10 .,a.,an,. ,,ii,
auosu u,,o ''1 oe,. IT,, 90 -,
DO o'nGn| ,'n.,,, ,n,Ioss
pure ayr may aiso os ,us.S "'oIu T,,,u =,
ae con,'no. eass vi az -
Wy 90 .,,r. ,,,i,,,,ar,
nuency vi wy n.,n ~ ar.
''ctn'y operatNes anu "'os 81
I' H,uon ., ,.',r ~.
" - .,"r;sat;a,' zroh.,,,,
nv ,s.'''ai . au ns ~ as,,n, 70 . ntra,,,
tno IIios' eu,I,n ,s .,s~,n g., a,nn
Ane,nS ,.ta .o.;a,.
se1uai ra,,. 80. 20 a.
nenao'snas s,snu.nt u c,,,ss. ~ .n.r,;o
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-01
Ringing Of the Ears

IN my LEFT ear? y. g.
| This condition may be due TO catarrh
Of the middle ear and neurasthenia. 1t
Is frequently due to plugs Of hardened
wax. Consult a competent ear speclal-
! list Adopt an out-of-door life. Take a
cold bath daily on rising in the morning.
masticate the food very thoroughly and
live a normal life.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-01
Potato Soup

adAm--Piease publish the recipe
n1Ih II potato soup. Thanking you for
natlorest favors. HoIIsEWIFE.
ohalla aSes sliced potatoes. a half a
n3senls<3 tops. . half an onion and
|011 puHulB of boiling water In q sauce
M ehri let cook for twenty minutes.
uhl1 add Q quarter OF teaspoonful
.,or, one and one-quarter tea
i! y - Of sAlt and two cupfuis Of hot
A3natly, have ready blended two
9onft1la Of -four with tablespoon.
butter. Thicken the soup with
n Il y ready to serve.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-01
Fallen Arches

am a. carpenter and have fallen arches.
Is the trouble caused by my work.
n. z. T.
Very likely. This condition is caused
by weakness Of the muscles OF the foot,
and II Is the wearing OF incorrect shoes,
with much standing and walking, that
produces the weakness OF tho muscles
and ligaments.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-01
Games Are So Lengthy

10 the Editor OF ITomdn's Pdoc!
Dear Madam--Klndly inform US OF in
snrestlns games to be played indoors after q
cluo meeting Tor both girls and boys OF the
age Of fourteen, We would prefer that the
games be made to suit from siI 10 eight
me,npeIs' ,,,e' ~ doing so you will oblige the
THE BEETHOVEN CLUB.
would like to print the games here
In the column for you. but It Is hard in
our limited space to tell you the details
Of how to play them. If you will send
self-addressed envelope will be glad
to send some games Of Just the sort that
will suit your needs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-01
AND NEW ROAD
Ne OF US HAS EVER TRIED
Lined With New Jobs, Rekindled
u Eireless Cookers Surprises Have
&Where to Hide in the Future

A Snaking resolutions
V xoar dawns there Is
~ -. One can hope!
zhoss II stands before
~ new road waiting to
~ hack on a stretch Of
~ ~ q<lts always tho same
yoo have tried roads pre-.
- one that time opens to-
~ haven't. Tho future is
future. You may look back
- yeaxs. but you can never
W1t1 70 one. Time Is time.
5on the pcssimist who likes to
"a GIoozn In advance hasn't any
~ Win t.ie year that has never
DBoR things have nowhere
X 4 " tlcd up but In tho future.
~ things we hope for have n
happeuing when they are least
4 " happen.
~ nro our great events and
~ o. In the world are seldom
p Tor hundreds Of years men
: ~ AXE the Holy Land away
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-01
81 p WOMAN'S EXCHANGE


xxCHAN0E 80 ''"'" ihI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-01
TODAY'S INQUIRIES

j. How have women been pressed into
service In the navy yard ut Portsmouth,
n. H.?
g. What neck limo Is most becoming to
the woman who In thin?
3. Is IL correct for q man TO riye .
woman money to put In the collection boz
ut church:
SRDAY'S INQUIRIES
1. piece Of table-talk etiquette that
has lately come into practice In London IL
the barring Of all war conversation at din-
ners.
=. Italy nccords to women the same rights
0f education granted 10 men By permitting
them to study side by side with men In the
universities.
.. II tho strands Of . cap hair net arc cut
where IL covers tho front Of the hair the
stin line unbeceming to most women will bs
eliminated.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-01

~ 0o5Vo1 fo0c.
10GS4oE1~The other night in the
~ Woman's Exchange I read
q Hse.-. - > young married woman who
|LH &oU9eGoep for two years and
x o!ecovered the Importance of
1r1r1q10 accounts. My heart went
~ l1(1er because Il reminded me Of
<xe ~, discovered the wonderful
~ m@H1ng where and how your
<nn6o rQoo9 pesmed make It 20 twice
5E -.~sar (oQe bssn married twenty-one
~ for nineteen years I have
~ b1no0 = beafs." Last year young
= W 'SroS 1cso l1ew all about housekeeping.
41ohtn't take tho reins for n
- ~ course. under my direction.
1rnmfnA treat success. I have my
<1s~ ~ y 1natn now because the daugh-
~ 1.< AR(e44 . month ago. You should
@0n<ax ~ bome Ii managed! I write
~ m - particular to mothers with
f5-1 - ~ the sake of their ow Q
~ fo4qn them to keep house sys-
WQ0kx 4lko the young woman WAC
&k1A0 l4<@rr goune may work out their
tto4 AFTER they are married hut
W0r - And more unhappiness in
e. ~ ne, u fraceable to poor nousexe !p-
Sn,,L . world dreams Of!
' JUST A MOTHER.
s{7Hf1fEgss speaks. for itself and eeds
vr1,r &srnas, only little word of thanks
ac~Ssn /. .6uess Of its principles.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-01
ANNUAL ELECTIONS
g5=. THE PENN MUTUAL LIFE ISsTR-
~ ANCE COMPANY

NM Phlladslphia. December 20, 1917,
serve three years will be held at The Homs ms
Hmis SaIsSa 81 m s., ,GonDsny n the Penn Mutas,
phia. Pa. on Monday, January i. 1917 ha-
tween the hours Of 1000 a. m. and 500 D. M
JOHN HUMPHREYS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-01

~ 6S.A.,SSAs.i 6SsASAi,S ss,.As,A A,At,,,osAL, ,,,o.as. sANH
F6it:Ss SsleS!s. ' pscs@Dsf pw::s e u. ss'1t tts,,.
ss Hntnss.i n. Elec;ion scn far Dir.etora viii b
s:ss. ,s::.sw s:.w:.:s' .s';i &. e ssu': rs::a-i 4 q
TwM HAHpT.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-01

I. ~ sAsulA b dsne the minute milk
- ~ veal er semo material that
- oeAahsss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-01
pMEcToRY OF AccouNrANrs
Csstaasd Pshns Assssnsssss

II lEIlii|E!; 'lI|'aEE;IS 7 I|EISS GllllI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-01

(Copyright)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-01

IN vvN@9oHe ROC
VnY1<san you siyo me a good re-
~ sauce. such Is often
NX.1I9 war menus that appear
W1Ie Page. Of the EVENING
siS AIRS. H. L.
teod tomato sauce that is
11lng with meats, maca-
ian8&o following ingredients: :
leecne1;(k .cppfuls, of tomato. a
efEprts tosor two cloves, one
..atso are fsiy. a half q teaspoon
f6n pojicy cfsh Of paprika. four
1niSS An onipr, two tablespoon
Hthsns Gays: on6-ha1 cupful Of
<Hffan made nd the seasonngs
ansionlrAp water for about
11forned then put out through
~ ~ fhe nat and -four to-
pSinusss more.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-01

8. Is IL correct for q man {,
woman money to put In tho collie
at church:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-01

2. What neck limo is most becoming ia
the woman who In thin?
The daily morning oasis., 1918-01-25
CONDENSED WAR NEWS
Report That Under Pressure From the
Pope the Austrian Emperor is
Firm for Democratic Peace
(By International News Seryice)

London, January 24.-Austrian unrest continues in
tense but reports Of open revolution appear unfounded
The Bolshevik threatened by the Germans at Brest-
ovsk with renewal Of unless the German annexa-
on!st terms are accepted, reported determined to
break off pareys Their power however, is waning fast
and surrender to unkers may be the only way to save
their regime
The Russian counter revolt headed by Kerensky is
growing as the PanR Russian council meets to decide the
question Of war or peace.
Emperor Charles of Austria is reported to be firm in
stand for democratic peace, including complete re-
storaton OF Belgium The Vatcanis said to be exerng
a peace pressure upon the Austrian ruler
Austrian discomfort spreads to Germany Don't play
with fire. the Socialist leader Schnederman warns the
Berlin government.
Be an overwhelming majority British labor in con-
Government.
The British government stands by Field Marshal
t4alg and General Robertson against an attack upon
those offices by the newspapers of Lord Northclffe