davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-15
Ger @aEeritanb.

Der BaiTsritanb i'm Ohio mar Bib
seitern abenb auf AS Jub suriIdse.
eaHsen. Da Is seiisrn i'm ObiotboI
itnri eeresntt bai, mag Der JIuB beuts
itaiipndr 6lsibsn. SsbenfaIIs ipirb oos
5oIIen iebr Iansiam fein.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-15
Gsrr 6. O. pndta. bsr eobr

9err 6. q. puata Der Gobn
unferes friiberen 0iirssrmeiiters
George pu1ta, bat ii1 seitern fir
eas Quartiermeiiteriorps Der me4as
niiden GIiessrGbtb.iluns Der Wartnes
rsfsrpe anfperben Iaifen. Der jiinse
Mann.pelder 23Sabr. oft iit.ipar Dor
tinisen Wlonakn ipesen 9sr3i9tpd6e
aus bem Mrmeeperbdnb entIaiIcn tpors
cen. Durdl eesisn,ts dr5tIiae gebanbs
lung 1T bic ,6sr5i6Ddde jeSp9 gee
tobeu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-15
TabrifuniaBe
gls oeuti9en @isentbum bon yunbes-
bebDrbeu In BbiIdbelpbia
ifberNpmmen.

8aibin9tou, Ia. 5ebrliar. =
Die utperSiislit,e lleberndbnle Der an>
laee Der Stutte &c &Urting COMPANY
in Bbilabelpbta, bic automatii9e 8enz
tile fabrisirt, fpurbe am Ocuaeritag
slbeno prm Suitos fir Gieentdum
fsiuelider IuslGuoer ansepronst nit
Der @rftdritna. Dab geIeeeutlib eiues
8erbbrs Der giahipeis ssfiibrt ipprben
lei, bab bic @efelIffuft ausf6Iieblih
oeuti6en- ssntereFenteti in Deutf fflano
asbDrt. 9ie snlage bat in Der Iebten
Seit Regierungsfontrofte ausgefiihrt.
True translation filed with the Post.
master at Cincinnati on February IL,
1918, as required by the Act of octo.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-15
Gpm Slit erihiagen
NSurbe seIegentIi6 eines @eipitters
I'M Camp Sberioan Der Solbat
Seomas Satptborne aus
Canton, 8

VI ont scmerp, 4la.. ID. J,5f
Ter Soioat Gbomas Satptborne Dor
Daptpn, Obio, rpurbe am 0ounerftae
setootet. fpdbreno mebrere Sploater
ber 8atterie . bes 134. @rtiaerre'
&egimsHts oerIeBt ipurben aIs eele'
seatlin etnes Gepitters Der glis in
bic Yatterie einialua als lie iid ses
rabe auf Der Seuerlinie bel Camp
SHERIDAN befanb.
Sergeant N}earl Deipess unb Der
SpIoat Paul Seder ipurben anl
idperlten perlebt. Gie iibrieen to-
men nit unbeoeltenben Sdrammen
bdpon, als iie BON ibreu pferbsu ees
i9leubert nuroen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-15

fanb. bsnn iie entbsdts, als bic Wsngs
ii9 ptrIaufsn batte. bob fie INN ibte
6anbtaiff nit $40 unb elmer Hrodt
i'm Dsrtbe Don $45 bsIipbIen ipOrben
fpar.'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-15

True translation filed with the Post.
master at Cincinnati on February ID
1918, az required by the Act of 0cto.
Der 9th. 1917.
E 0 hIeub Gno1er angetE ia 9
SnotuilIs, 9enn. IA. 5ebr
Die 8nnosssrObgeiaporenen baber
an OuuuerItog % 2ntlagen segen
At perionen, barunter 9rubenbe-
fitcr, &oblenbGnbler unb &oblens
matler bes aOtIengebiets I'm oftli9en
SeHneiee unterbreitst, bic beidulbigt
ipsroeu, fi6 eeQen bag @efeB 3ur
Gpntroatrune Der gabrunssmitteI
persnngen gu baben.
True translation filed with the Post.
master at Cincinnati on February IA.
1918, as required by the Act Of octo.
Der 9th. 1917
Die Regiftrirure Der
Reidsbeutf6en.
Rep gorf, IA. sre6ruar. .
Bsim slblaltf bes gfegiftrirungstsr@
riins fir bic beutften feinoli6en
Musldrber am Weittpod sl6enb Tim
sebn llbr, batten 1886 ibre bei6tpo-
renen 4usiagen in Der Stobt Rem
g)ort hinteriegt, ME am Oonnsrtao
betannt gsgefen trurSs. GisIs BAIL
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-15

Giw 0TsaIbrs II dnsm xass ~ smssrrn
usbns man eaInttbe groms nutntas
xasIsitsr. ggciesiss aspea eas gsie sara6.
1850 o sla issM 6AaAtsl. sOs. a
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-15

True translation filed with the Post
master at Cincinnati on February Ia,
1918, as required by the Act OF octo-
Der 9th, 1917.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-15

Tr station filed with the Post
ns Z Cincinnati on February Ia,
Isls. REQUIRED by the Act of octo'
ber 9Th 1nlr
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-15

True translation filed with the Post
master at Cincinnati on February II
1918, as required by the Act of octo
be- 9Th, 1917.
9rubenar6eiter an
Strett.
girming ba m, Qla., IA. Jebr.
SSSn a6t aoblensruben Der 5snnehes
Goal, sSrDn ano Railrouo GompaHp
mubte am DpnnerTtas ber Ystrieb
eingeitelIt peroen, neil 1900 8rus
fenarbeiter On ben Streit sssaneen
iinb.
Die @rubenar6eiter behaupten, tpie
rem SsiSmaterial : Gbminiitrator
@arfielo uritgstbeilt nporben ift, bab
Sis @eieT9aft ibren tputrnttlideu
8erpfIihtuuseu ni4t na6setDmmen
lei.
True translation filed with the Post
at Cincinnati on February Ia,
1918, as required by the Act OF octo-
Der 9th, 1917.
Sn Trnnfrei9 btrpunbet.
Wafpiuetpu, IA. 5sbruar.
General perfbIns bsridtete am Sons
ueritas, bab Der SDlbnt Sarolb Sfters
euaro, sSSufantertit, aus Spler, Winn,,
an IL Jebruar leiht Deripunbet
Durbe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-15
GtbanisHfpIitter einss
laMtnbkn DhiIofophsn.


Das aebsn 1T elm eiruises srobes
uno berrIides aon5ert. aber einise
inter uns bdben md6tis f1Ieais
gtimmsH.
Die Ndnnsr babsH peridisbene
Mititl, bos GamilienIeben geniitbIib
gu seftaIien. Die sinen bleiben gum
9tiipiI bes MbsHbs 3u 6aufe. bic an
btreH ssben In bic aneipe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-15

True trAnslAtion filed with the Post
master at Cincinnati on February -.
1918, ~ required by the Act OF octo'
ber 9th. lel7,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-15
6elaNt
Werben bic feinSIiben
Musldnber, Die ibren
Seiie ben SebDrben
niHt angebest.
sic tOnnsn au elmer 9eloitrafe Biz 3ii
$4,000 uno 5u asbn Sabren 9es
fdn9nib perurtbeilt iperoen.

8a binstou, IA. syebrltar. -
@l Utitael palmsr, Der &lrtos beg
feiubliden Gigentbums, tpirb glu4fprs
idunaeR, Die Iid iiber bas edu5e aanb
eritreden, anitsLsu, llm bic feiubliaer
a(u5ldnber su erritteln, bic sittrpeOer
aug llntenntnib bes @eiebes oosr In
bDsfpilliger Gbiihf, isinem 8ureau III
rem 8eiibftano niht meIben.
sSn elmer @rtldrure, bic sr om Dom
neritag erIieb. fOroert DIR Siritps alle
lopalen ameritaner auf, Der Reais.
rung lei Der &ufipiirlnq Der @e1sbes>
berleber bebiIfli6 gu fein. Serr gol.
mer moft oarauf olfuRrtfam, bab
8unbsaagsnten bas 2unS BON SiIte au
&iiite uad fppeit nift einberiftetem
Gigentbum bon fstu6lRhen guslGnbern
bllr6Iudeu iHb bab 9srfoRen, 1peldc
bic 8eftimmunasn bes @efebes nitt
erFiileu, ii9 elmer Setbftrafe Bis su
$4,000 ober eiuer 9eFdngniBtrafe
Biz su 5sbH Sabren ausisBen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-15
True transiation filed with the Post
ma ster at Cincinnati on February II,
1918, as required by the Act OF Octo-
Der 9th, 1877.
5Iteger umee.O m m e n.

Sou1t On Seras, IA .5ebruar.--
Dpnalb 90. Glealon aus Selbi, u. y ,
Elm 1Sliesertabett, tam am 0ounsritag
ums aeben als elm Jlusseug, nit tpels
diem er einen ueberIanDtlus Don oem
Ellington Stugfelb aus matte, in Der
ytabe DON ETas @itp abftiirote.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-15

True translation filed with the Post
master at Cincinnati on February IA,
1918, as required by the Act Of octo.
Der 9th, 1917.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-22
To Remove Tea Stains From Crepe

To the Editor ot Woman Page:
bear Madam have II liEht-hlue Ecorget'c
and tRneta dress. and the very first time
wore II spilled water on it. Then, to make
matters worse. dipped my sleeve in my tea
cup. Can you tell me how to get the stains
out OF the georgette? The water doesn't
seem to have hurt the taffeta. Il II.
To remove the tea stains from the
georgette crepe. dip the stained material
in a strong soap solution containing
half-inch cube Of soap to each cup of
boiling water. If the stain is in such a
spot that you cannot dip il in the water
without getting the taffeta in also apply
to the stain weak solution of potassium
permanganate. If this leaves any pink or
brown stain remove it with little ox4liC
acid. Be careful to try this preparation
on part of the crepe where 1t will not
show before using il on the sleeve. as it
might affect the color II 1t is too strong
Pressing should smooth out any puCker
left by the water on the georgette crepe.
as the crepe is always washable and
could not be stained by the water.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-22
YESTERDAYS ANSWERS

|. The greatest number Of street accidents
occur between and O'Clock in the
evening. according 10 II report in the
New York Medical Journal.
.. There l. ar airpane defense corps of
hundred women in st. Louis
3. Lemon juice In the rinsing water has u
drying effect the hair. II also
makes the hair brilliant and is. there
fore used Il greal deal by blondes.
/. Baking peeled apples in muffin tins keeps
them from running all over II regular
baking pan.
). Potatoes delmonco are those cut into
cubes. covered with cheese sauce and
then baked until brown. They are first
boiled until tender.
@. when vegetable, and fruits are sufficiently
dried they should be in such condition
that IL il impossible to press water our
Of the freshly cut ends OF the pieces
and will not show any Of the natural
grain OF the product ON being broken
ana Vet not 80 dry that they will snap
or .crackle. They should Ire leathery
and DlIable.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-22

TT WORLD seem as thourr, there was
any amount "l hhi''lhE o'NE uo"e
for personal adornment besides that
,rI,icl ~. ,,.or,or oro doi,, for ,r,a cal
u'eIS' II IS nara 10 uhdeFSlahd' juuElhs
from the amount nf work that tho women
are turning out for nafriotic r,,rnosns
,,.,, A., IT,. .,.
"'S' '"'' ''N '''' '''''' ~ "'iN WI
themselves hut there are n'vertheI"Ss'
all kinds or new designs ana SttcheS be-
ing talked about that nave no pace IN
the knitting outhtS Of the soldiers KITS.
You have Doubtless seen or heard or
the sweaters made OF narrow ribbon and
If. p"rChanrc. You h1N" not seen them,
YOU may n" Interested in knowing that
while the ribbon Is narrow and Of tn"
width usually referred to aS baby ribbon,
the texture Of tho ribbon does rot in the
least rosembl" the satin baby ribbon.
but Is of a loose weave and Crinllcd in
appearance.
| have been tod by those who make
these sweaters that it requires from
nine hundred to Il thousand yards to
make one Of these sleeveless ribbon
sweaters: thus one must draw the con-
CluSiOn that these are not inexpensive
AFFAIRS. Anyway they are I2NeIF TO look
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-22
The Home.lIade
Canning Outfit

\ scrvceahle single-period cold-pack
canning outfit that may he made of
equipment found in almost any house
hold is described in the Home Canning
and Drying Manual, sent out by the
National War Garden Commission Any
utcnsil large ana deep enough to allow
IN inch of water above Jars. and having
a closely fitting cover, may be used for
St"rilzinC. a washboUcr large lard can
or new garbage pail serves the purpose
Wien canning is to be done In large guam
titles. Into this utcnSil should be placed
wire or wooden rack to hold the jars
Il the bottom and to perm Il circulation
If water underneath III" ial 7 For lift
ing Elass-top jars US" two I tOnhooks
or similar device. For lifting ysCrew-top
lars. suitable lifters may he bought for
small sum. \ milk carrier makes n
good false bottom and If this is used
h. Jars may be easily lifted out at
tlc end Of tn" sterilization period,
The Home Canning Manual can be had
free by sending TO the National War
Garden Commission, Washington. u. c.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-22
NAMED CHIEF IN STATE
FOOD ADMINISTRATION
Elcock Succeeds Shallcross.
Who Becomes Head of
Real Estate Board

Thomas II. Elcock. Jr. has been ap-
pointed chief of the conservation division
Of the United States food administra-
ton for Pennsylvania.
He succeeds Thomas Shallcross, Jr..
who has resigned to accept the chair
manshp of the real estate board ap-
pointed by the Government to appraise
property taken over for the purpose of
housing the people settling in this
vicinity to work in the various muni-
tons plants and shipyards
Mr. ElCoCk was formerly director Of
the food conservation movement in this
city under Jay Cooke. county food ad-
ministrator. and is one of the volun-
teerS OF the United States Gas improve
ment Company, loaned to the Govern
ment for war work
Before the war Mr.. I;lcoCk was head
Of the advertising department Of the
/. g /. and had been connected with
the corporation for sixteen years
The chief work of Mr. ShallCross as
head Of the real estate board will be
to prevent rent profteering by landlords
and real estate agents in the city
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-22

To the Editor Of Womdn's Page:
Dear Madam Your letter of the 13th
reached me with Mrs C.'s address. ! viii
send tn go-cart with some baby clothes this
week. want to have u utle repairing
a little advice? | hav" large barrel Of
ing, and | want to give them to som" one.
which is preserving and making jellies for
cept them and where could | write them
about It? | shall not need them this sum-
mer, as we are moving out OF the city.
MRS. J. @
Thank you very much, Mrs. G., for
your kindness in regard TO the go-cart
and the baby clothes. ! know they will
be appreciated. As to the jars, the Red
Cross here has no canning centers or
organization directly connected with II
But ! got in touch with the Emergency
Aid at 1928 Walnut street on the mat
ter and find II would be delighted to
have the lars. Last season the Emer-
gency Aid put up preserves to send
abroad TO the boys. but this year on ac-
count Of the scarcity of ship space for
anything but absolute necessities these
deiicacies cannot be sent abroad. The
jams and jsllies are put up, however,
for the sick soldiers and sailors here in
the United States. When you write to
the Emergency Aid refer to Miss Conaro.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-22
The Worlds Beautiful Cities

To the EditOr Of Woman $ Page:
Dear Madam Kindly lot mo know which
city is more bpHutiful-LOndon, Rome or
New York. | will await your answer, in
the column. l." f.
Opinions differ so much about cities
What Is beautiful to one man is not
beautiful to another OF the three cities
mentioned. however. | think a consensus
of opinion would vote Rome the most
beautiful. ! have seen the three cities
and would undoubtedly vote that way
London Is a wonderful city. but | have
never heard it held UP as possessing
great beauty. New York. too, is Won
derful city and to some more beautiful
than any spot on earth. But Washing
ton, y. G.. | believe ranks rs the most
beautiful city in the United States Not
only this. but by some it is put side by
side with Paris. which is said to be the
most beautiful city in the world. Rio de
Janero in Brazil, South America, ranks
among the first cities in the world in
beauty
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-22
PATRIOTIC WOMAN HIRES OUT
y TO DO HOUSEWORK ON FARM
There VII Be No Social inequalities Peacemes, Which
Goes to Show That Var Is Apt to Solre the
Seruant Girl Problem

IA FTER all, war, which is agyravat-
IA ing the servant girl problem
might in the end be the gigantic evolu-
tion to solve II.
A little story | heard recently at
the headquarters of the woman's com.
mlttee of the National Defense Coun-
Gil demonstrat i the possibility of
this.
An experienced farm woman, who
owned a large piece of land. had
through the committee. secured three
women to help work it. The four. to-
gether grew chummy and enthusias.
tic. They got on beautifully with the
outdoor work, but it seems the house.
nold duties took a good bit Of their
time from the outdoor things whi i
vitality needed their attention.
~ was impossible to get any help"
Ine situation was really a sore trial
Women who work on a Farm have no
more the right to finish a days toll
outside and then come in and do an
other days work inside than men
have. What is more, they can't do
this with justice to all the work.
How was it to be settled? Sud
denly one weary hectic night a great
Idea came to the experienced farm
woman who owned the land
The next day the following mos
sage reached the headquarters of the
woman's committee:
= Have you a patriotic woman on
your lists who would be willing to
come up here and do no, sework as
war measure? OF course. YOU un.
derstand she will no more be a servant
tnan / am. We are all women together
up here and we simply need another
one. Who will help"
NY Ine f9tpS that u,paNn r1ipri,Icn,,.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-22

Ees'loIn for black and whit" would be arpro-
ssi ouIa hIack satlm s,NtI"h ~ 'maI,Ei
vou surgcst soorgm,tc "I'" an, In I'M
m0urniTgc am five feet ten inches. good
size but not huge. and look better in plain.
NOT fussy effects
\, WI m You ansW"r TINS rcarlr In the, wcek Of
ma :" an rn IN" fNET'>T iti"'hN as W,Sm 20
ThanI,,ng yoI, IN ,d,s5,o sI-, ''H VI INV "'eN
Az ,ppprG1,rr,.r- pr,Drp
"'' . ''' ia ~ - ''''N'
! am sorry not to he able to supply an
illustration on short notice. SO shall
have to do the best can describing
haven't seen monkey fur used with any
Of the summer scarfs hut there is really
no reason why it shouldn't I've II might
prove a little stiff but if the garment
Is graceful that can ha offset As YOU
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-22
4 Little Lilac Lamp Shade

Possibilities in making the little lamp
shade are so many that it is a case Of
sitting down few minutes to decide
which. Take the lilac silk shade This
can be based on the little wire frame
work that requires panels of silk rather
than plaits. one panel is made Of the
plain lilac silk and the other with deco
rated lilac chiffon The chiffon can he
decorated at home. If one is little
C'rNer with paint, water ColOrS Offer
an opportunity. Daisies or pale PINK
roses or both look exquisite on the little
alternating panel. II water Colors are
out of question applying little motifs
cut from samples of wallpaper suggests
itself The chiffon Is stretched over an
embroidery hoop and the little motif in
paper is stitched onto the chiffon with
wOrSted If the wOrSted treatment is
used the wool fringe makes very
pretty finishing touch for the SHADE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-22
Here Come Summer Freckles

To the Editor Of Womdn's Page:
Dear Madam-Is there any way OF get
ting rid Of freCkles. and Is there anything
beside yaseline that will make the eye-
lashes long and thick? A. p.
Lemon juice is the best bleach for
freckes. And although it does not al
ways completely drive them away. 1t
does as much as can be done Apply
cut lemon II you wish. instead of the
juice. but do this faithfully every night
II the lemon is little hard on your
skin mix II with a little glycerin.
Vaseline Is the very best thing to use for
the growth of the eyelaGhes. / know
Of no other treatment that Is vouched
for as this u.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-22

the teacher to write out n statement
regarding his work and conduct in
school. to give to the doctor. 1t may be
that his. eyesight is not perfect or
general state of health is below stand
ard. Does the boy have from ten to
twelve hours sleep every night? Is he
in he'd and asleep by s O'Clock?
meals with pint of milk every dayr
Are YOU careful that he Is not consti-
pated' DO you see that he has no
coffee or tea Is he interested in his
work in school? is he eager to get
ahead in SCHOOL, | shall be glad to
know your answers to these questions,
and also what the doctor states regard
ing his physical condition.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-22
Bid Him a Smiling Good.By

TO the Editor Of Woman Page:
Dear Madam send these little verses TO
let other girls know how to do it,.
GOOD-BY
II may never come back Is It all a bad
lfk dream?
M wspt, but 1t made him look pained
why has sorrow come? The long, long. deep
grief
parting that Fate has ordained.
Oh come to me! Tell me. What shall do?
How can I tell him gOOd-by?
He is so tender. How can | weep
When IL only brings forth long sigh?
Send him away with a smile little girl;
Bid him a laughing good-by,
Fen tho your heart is ready to break
And the tear-drops come to your eye.
Tell him to write TO you when he has time.
Bid him godspeed as he goes,
With a smile, cen tho he may never come
back.
II he's wounded or killed by the foes
Quiet has come with the evening.
3 sit all alone with dry eye,
For my heart is full Of sweet memories
And the sweetest is smiling "good-hy!
BY PATRIOTIC GIRL.
Thank you, little patriot That is the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-22
To Cook Dried Rhubarb

To me EdrtOr NJ Woman s Page;
Dear Madam-Wtu YOU please tell me how
10 cook dried rhubarU" Should 1t hr soaked
before cooking? 4. =. J..
Dried rnuharb should he soaked six or
eight hours or overnight. using twelve
pintS Of water to one pound of rhuharh
or two parts Of water to one part of
rhubarb. Cook in the same water until
soft and sweeten to taste.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-22
TODAY'S INQUIRIES

!. Where is application made for posi- tion
of librarian IN the cantonment hos
pital libraries?
:. Who was the first woman In the United
states TO preside at state legislative
assembly?
,. What practical little garden accessory
for the woman gardener has made Its
appearance in the shops"
4. What effect does scaldinG have on corn
meal?
b. what is "a kitchen incineratOr?
6. What are three methods used ut home to
- DRY fruits and vegetables?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-22

Delicious Confoctions to use instead of
candy
Soak the p"unes overnight dry. and
stuff with chopped nuts raisins or april
cots. Wash the dates. dry them and
stuff the same as prunes These are
good to eat ard good for you.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-22
THE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE

Letters and Questions submitted to
this department must be tCritten OF ons
side Of the paper only aud siVHed With
the name OF The tCriter. Special queries
Ike those Oivcn bclotD are inrtted. It
is understood that the editor does mot
necessarily indorse the Seutim Snt er-
pressed. An mWuicntions for this
department Sknu,d be addressed as fol-
loIcs: THE wONtS'S FNTH tSGF.
Evening Public Ledger. PhiIddclDhin. Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-22
The Dead to The Liuing

O YOU that still have rain and sun,
Kisses of children and of wife,
And the good earth to tread upon,
And the mere sweetness that is
life.
Forget not us who gave all these
For something dearer and for you!
Think in what cause we crossed
the seas!
Remember. he who fails the chal-
lenge
Fails US, too.
Now in the hour that shows the
strong
The soul no evil powers affray-
Drive straight against embattled
Wrong;
Faith knows but one, the hardest
way.
Endure; the end is worth the
throe.
Give. give; and dare, and again
On to that Wrongs great over.
throw!
We are with you, of you; we the
pain and
Victory share.
Lawrence Binyon, in the London
Times.