davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-07
RED CROSS CANTEEN
ATP. R. R. TERMINAL
Society Women Open Room
for Enlisted Men in Broad
Street Station

The first cantccn room for enlisted
men was opened today in tho Broad
Street Station. On Saturday a similar
room will be opened In tho Reading Ter
minal and third canteen bureau will
be established in the Baltimore and
Ohio Station on November ~ Both will
be under the SUPERVISION of the Rcd
Cross cantecn section.
"Tho canteen rooms primarily arc to
provide for wounded soldiers while they
arc waiting at tho stations between
trains, although all soldiers and sailors
will he welcomed said Mrs. George w.
Childs Drexcl. I'VE have arranged TO
have our rooms placed in the main part
of the stations not far from train gates,
so that they will he within easy access
They will be equipped with screened
cots, together with magazines, news
papers and anything else that will add
to the comfort of soldier.
"If some OF these men are in need OF
| food and without funds we will give
them checks redeemable in sandwiches
and coffee at the station restaurants
Baggage in possession of wounded sol
diers also will be properly checked
through for them.
1.-TWO women will be constantly in at
tendance at each canteen room. The!
will work in three shifts. the first from
1880 in the morning until 1880 y. m.
the second from 1890 until o'CloCl
and the third from until TO-"
4 special division of tho cantccn de
partment has been especially devoted
to this work and has been placed h,
Mrs Drexcl in the hands of Mrs. vii
liam II. Donner. who will work In con
junction with Mrs. Stacy Lloyd. Tc
lieutcnants also have been named VIII
will travel from station to station givin
aid to the women in charge
Tho aides include prominent societ
women of this city and are as follows
Mrs. George Dallas Dixon, Mrs. Jane
W. Winsor. Mrs. Ralph Rosengarter
Mrs. George Starr, Mrs. Theodore Reati
Mrs. Edward Halsey, Mrs. Walter Chris
tie, Mrs. w. w. Porter. Mrs. Phillipu
Miller and Mrs. Shippen Willing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-07
TWO KILLED BY AUTOS
Tcn-Ycar.Old Boy Struck While
Irving to Cross Street

A man and . tcn-ycar-old boy were
killed last night in automobile acc,-
dents.
Seven-year-old Joseph De Carlo, OF
2S39 North Lawrence street. was struck
and instantly killed by an automobile
as he was about to run across the
street at Lawrence and Somerset streets.
Peter Markham, Of 1904 North Frank
lin STREET driver of the machine. was
arrested and will be given hearing to-
day at the Front and Westmoreland
streets station.
Paul Travis, las North Dewey street
was fatally injured when the automo-
bile he was driving crashed into a troi-
ley pole at Germantown avenue ano
Luray street. He was taken to st. Luke's
Hospital, where he died.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-07
ITALIANS TO CELEBRATE
Gloucester County Residents Plan Jubi
laiinn at Williamsio,yn

ming a celebration Saturday of Italy's
victory over Austria. The celebration
will be held at Williamstown, a glass
of Gloucester County, where there is a
large Italian colony
There will be speeches, n parade and
general festivities, which are expected to
draw Italians from all parts of the
State. The principal speaker will be the
Rev. ]. w, Nicholson, pastor of the
First NJ. Il. Church of Gloucester, who
will speak on 1.-THE italian in America !"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-07

DIED IN CAMP
Private Charles Jukauckas, of Shen.
andoah, died at Camp Greene, Char.
lotte, N. c., on Saturday, of pncu.
monis. He was twenty-siN years old
and left with a quota for the train.
ing camp six weeks ago
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-07
USE OF ENGLISH URGED
Minister Wants Lutherans TO Quit Ger
man and Other Languages

An appeal to Lutherans of all nation
alities to use the English language IN
their services as a step toward Luther
anization and Americanization In con-
nection with the launching of the new
United Lutheran Church in America. has
been issued by the Rev. DR.. G.. u. Kunz-
man. for many years secretary of the
Board of English Home Mission of the
Lutheran Church.
Doctor KunZman urges an aggressive
campaign for the Americanization of the
Immigrant. He bases his appeal on his
experience with men in the camps who
were unable to express themselves in
English. unable even to understand II
and unfamiliar with the simplest prin-
eiplcs and facts of American life.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-07
FIND TRUANT AT SHIPYARD
Parents Fined for Permitting Boy to
Work at Hog Island

For permitting their thirteen-year-old
ION to work at Hog Island and leave
tchool entirely. Lawrence and Jennie
sorelli, 1929 Titan street, were fined $40
Ind costs after a hearing in Magistrate
Prices office.
The son. Michael Corelli, formerly at
ended school, but left to go to work
,ome time during the last term. The
bureau of compulsory education of the
Board OF Education got on the, case and
ocated the boy at Hog Island.
pending for other parents. These cases
will be tried within the week.. The
bureau has started on It's campaign to
hold the parents of children responsible
or any violation Of the law.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-07
HONOR MEMORY OF PENN
Real Estate Board Celebrates Anniver.
sary of Enunder's Death

Members of the Philadelphia Real Es-
.ate Board today celebrated the 2OOth
anniversary of the death of William
Penn. 1.-The first real estate broker who
lid business in Pennsylvania" The
board held a special luncheon at its
leadauarters, 1926 Walnut street. After
me luncheon, f. ]. Cattell, city statis-
hcian. delivered an address en- William
Penn.
Pennsylvania members Of the real es-
ate profession look to Penn as their
lounder and to his treaty with the In
tians under the tree in Kensington as
he first real estate transaction in the
Commonwealth.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-07
New York Pressmen Seek Increase

I'o" rUTk TTtssIHtH t'ck InCrP6se
Washington, Nov. 7.-Thirteen thou
sand job and cylinder pressmen and
members Of allied trades in New York
city have asked the national war labor
board for S5 per cent wage increases,
basic cight-hour day in all shops and re-
instatement of men who. they aver, were
locked out by employers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-07

New Haven. Conn, Nov. Arthur
IIubbel Palmer. Professor of German
language and literature at Yale UniNer-
sity since 1891, died at his homo here
last night lie was born In Cleveland,
o.. ffty-nine years ago, and was grad
uated from Western Reserve University
~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-03
FREDERICK S3URG STATE
NORMAL.

Especial to The Richmond Virgtnian)
Fredericksburg. Va. Feb. Work
Of the second term began on Thurs
day. January 81,
President Russell went to Richmond
on Monday evening to be present at
board meeting.
Vierras Royal Hawaiian Singers and
Players will give a concert in the au-
ditorium Of Russell hau, on the even
ing of February II.
The Rev. e. l. Swift, pastor of the
Baptist church Of Fredericksburg,
conducted the religious exercises at
the morning assembly this week, taxi
ing as the subject Of his address The
PARALLELS of the Talents
Miss Keller, of the music depart
ment. was the faculty member In
charge of assembly exercises this
week.
Professor and Mrs. Bunyan Tvner,
Miss Bessie Chesley and Miss Eula At
kinson were IN Washington for a
weekend recently, pnd attended a
number of the Billy Sunday meettngT,
The heavy snow OF the last week
has almost Isolated the Normal school
hill from the town, the roads being
almost impossible.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-03
EVERY SOLDIER WILL.
RECEIVE "SM|LEAGE"
Those Not Supplied by Friends WIN
Get Benefit of Books Sent TO
Camp Commanders.

Washington, Feb. 2.--'The more
smileage, the more smiles for the SOL
diers," says Harry r. Harrison, chair
man OF the executive committee Of
the smileage campaign. Mr.. Harrison
is planning to have the campaign
continue right along. mot a soldier
In a cantonment or national guard
camp should be allowed to go with
out smileage," said he. I'VE have
arranged so that the boys whose
friends may not send them smileage
books direct, may get the benefit of
books bought and sent to camp COM
manders.
The campaign has spread all over
the country, even into the rural dis
tricts, where the Chautauquas have
taken charge of It. Chautauqua man
ayers, through their organizations, 1t
is said, reached $1,000 communities
In the United States.
The initial drive will not be COM
pleted until every city. town and ru-
raj district In the United States has
sent in it's report that 1t has provided
for the soldiers an amount of smile
age equal to Ave per cent of its popu-
lation.
Many communities have arranged
plans under which smileaga books will
be sent to the soldiers every month
The first shipment, It is thought, will
only whet their appetitss formore.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-03

sppeai to the outer senses are the
things that bulk largest life, death,
shelter, food. rest. mud or worse
things-and neutrality-suspicious. II
you like. That Is ono OF the great
vital and redeeming forces. What
will a man not do for his chum 2
Greater love hath no man than this
and many a man, unknown to all
save One--has proved It In his dying.
His expression OF II may be amazing
at times and his language sulphur
Gus and hair-raising but the jewel OF
that greater love is, there, like the
pearl amid the purifying oysters. and
It's surroundings can not impair the
lustre of II.
DIR. Keiman's text to the men one
day is an old story but worth repeal
ing. Faint, yet pursuing" said the
doctor. Fed up but sticking It,"
translated the men. And that. from
my own experience, is the spirit OF
them all.
No human man but is sick Of the
horror and waste OF 1t all But we are
In IL, not OF our own will but OF direct
necessity and the men intend 10 see
II through. You see II in every hard
set face as you pass the soldiers in
mud-caked thousands tramping stead
lily TO the front.
They also intend something more
that when this dread thing Is over,
the world shall be better place to
live in, for those who are lzt and for
those who are 10 come. And in the
still greater work which is to follow
the Job on hand. the Red Triangle
viii have it's appointed work. II may
prove the salvation OF the state as
II has meant the salvation OF her
broken sons.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-03
An+iT~' for Home
willy Trouble
i'd Down by Court

Chiea go. Feb. 2-These sugges-
tons ca me from Judge John A Ma.
honey, new incumbent of the bench
q. the court OF domestic relations,
Chicagos tribunal OF sorrow and
wo~---as antidotes for home and fam
fly disruption and heartaches.
Make your wife your sweetheart as
well as your business partner. She
demands love and affection as much
e. she needs money for the rent food.
rcai and the hundreds Of other things.
Don't be 8 home siacker"--dont rit
with your legs crossed. smoking. af-
Tor supper. while she continues her
dav Of drudsery-belp her clear the
supper table. take tire rag and dr.
the dishes for her Don't frown
when you come home at night--smile
like you used 70 smile at her in days
gone by. take her in your arms kiss
hef. let her know the love Of a hrlz-
band toward wife is not dead.
Above all, remember the mellow days
when you were sweethearts--tr-y 10
act like you did then.
"Afnntties are partners OF the
devil and they had better keep out
q my court" Judge Mahoney added.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-03
WEST POINT


Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
West Point. Va. Feb. 2.--Mrs. Bss-
sic Berry Gabrowsky. head Of the de-
partment of knitting OF the Richmond
Red Cross chapter. Is a guest of Mrs.
H Lane Cooke. Mrs. Gabrowsky il
giving eight hours daily to the Red
Cross work and this is the irst holiday
she has had since she commenced the
work last June.
Mrs S. T. Bland entertained on Fri
day afternoon in honor OF Mrs. Ca
browsky.
On last Friday evening the young
folks enjoyed an s'old-time country
dance" given at the Hotel Royal,
About thirty guests were present.
Miss Bessie Num- Is visiting her
sister in Alexandria, Va.
The Auction Bridge club did not
meet this week. owing to measles in
the family of the expected hostess.
On Monday khs woman's club will
mest with MrS Ned Bland: there will
women of France.
Miss Lucille Bland. of the woman's
be round table of tho interesting
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-03
Crisp New Muslinwear

Hand embroidered and
Hand Sewn Envelope Chem
ise, made of very fine English
nainsook, with hand scalloped
and hand embroidery; all
sizes; several styles to select
from. $2.sS, $3.50 and $S.8s.
Hand Embroidered and
Hand Sewn Kimono Night
Gowns, made of very fine
English nainsook. with hand
scalloped and hand embroid-
cred sprigs. floral and ribbon
patterns: nice assortment to
select from: all sizes. S2.aS,
$3.50 and $S.96.
Ladies' Night Gowns, made
of fine. soft English nainsook,
with low neck and sct-in
sleeves; both Val. lace and
insertion and ribbon trimmed.
with neat tucks: all sizes; ex-
ceptionally good value. Si.ss.
Ladies' Extra Large Size
Night Gowns, made. of Eng
lish nainsook; trimmed with
Val. lace and insertions, with
ribbon: low neck and short
sleeves; all extra large sues;
exceptionally good value. 81.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-03

Ladies' Envelope Chemise,
made of English nainsook,
trimmed with Val. lace and
insertions; some with neat
hand-embroidery; all sizes;
S1.26,
Ladies' Night Gowns, made
of English nainsook. kimono
style; trimmed with Val. lace
and insertion; some hem
stitched with embroidery; all
sizes: $3.50.
Ladies' Corset Covers, made
of fine English nainsook,
trimmed with Picot edge,
with neat hand embroidery;
others with Val. lace and in
sertions. with medallion pat
terms: nice assortment to Sc
lect from; all sizes, worth 81
and $1.25; soc.
Ladies' Muslin Drawers,
made Of nainsool. trimmed
with Val. lace AMI insertions,
also embroidery trimmed;
made full; both open and
closed. $1.00 pair.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-03
White Goods-Specially
Priced

PajaIna Check Nainsook---
IS inches wide. good. heavy
weight cloth. with small
checks; this goods especially
recommended for mems IN
derwear that will stand hard
wear. Special White Sale,
Csc yard.
3sc White Mercerfzed Pop
iin---37 inches wide: good,
heavy weight. with satin I'm
ish: suitable for skirts, dress
es, nurses uniforms and boys
suits. Special White Sale,
29c yard.
soc White Rose and Near
LINEN Suiting. warranted per-
manent washable finish; i'm
ported fabric, for dresses,
skirts, children'E dresses,
nurses uniforms; also suit
able for lunch cloths. pillow
cases and bolster cases and
bureau scarfs. with linen fin-
ish: AZ inches wide. Special
White Sale, sec -ard.
3Sc Fine White Cotton
Voile----40 inches wide; very
sheer and soft finish, suitable
for waists and dresses. Spe-
cial White Sale. 23c yard.
35c White Mercerized Ba-
tiste--40 inches wide, medium
weight: suitable for waists,
dresses and underwear, cloth
that will stand hard wear.
Special White Sale. csc yard.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-03

soc Fine White Imported
Mercerized Batiste-Very fine
and sheer, for waist, dress
and underwear: AS inches
wide; the cloth is noted for
It's wearing qualities. Special
White Sale, 39c yard.
2Oc White Check Dfnitiea
~ inches wide, all small
check, suitable for waist,
dress and underwear. Special
White Sale, tic yard.
Fine White Imported Pique
SO inches wide; small and
medium cords, suitable for
skirts, children's dresses and
coats, soc yard.
3Sc Fine White sheer Flax
on, with linen threat finish,
This we'll known cloth il
noted for its wearing and
washing qualities and looks
like real linen lawn, at Use
a yard; suitable for waists
and dresses; 40 inches wide.
Special White Sale. 29c yard.
Superior English Long Cloth
10 yards TO piece, SO inches
wide, with channels finish;
good. heavy weight; suitable
for underwear and night
gowns; exceptional good val
ne. Special White Sale, $3.50.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-03
Chunl First .

Another burly Australian. bad
ly wounded, head all bandages, shak-
ing with fatigue, was brought down
in an ambulance, He was handed
cup of hot coffee and was needing
II badly. He had put IT to his lips
when he glanced round at the am
buIance and saw a chum just being
carried out, more sorely wounded
even than himself. He put down the
coffee untasted. staggered back to his
friend and bent over him. skinny,
old man, l hope you'H pull through
Good ""e," and then staggered back
and drank up his coffee.
J a. arst---then self. That is one
OF the many mighty lessons men are
learning out there. For this terrible
stress os war, with all it's unhuman
and unbalaneing conditions. has pro-
tuced In the minds OF men a state OF
absolute obtectivity. The things that
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-03
v. P. |. IS UhD|SNAYED
OVER CONSOLIDATION
saee Has Been Advanced Often VITA
cut Disturbing work Of school
for Men at BlaeksburE.
RECORDS SHOW EFFICIENCY
Removal would Involve Grave Prob
lem of DispoNinx OF Farm and Equip
meat--Many Former STUDENTS In Ma
ttenAl Service,


-----------
tSpsc'al 10 Iae Hichmohd Nirginian'
b'acNSen,s' Va eo. @.--No one at
we ~. klhls Io'Fbtchn1e institute il
IhelihSa 70 SCI eAc'tea over the re-
port appear 'ns IN some OF the state
pApSs% thAt elAl WA DC introduced
IN tne genera asSe'ne1y 70 cohsoiaate
tSe shSihiN foiE .efahic 4nsN'uts Aho
the IhiNefsit% OF Virginia locating
s aae cum SaH"A'o' AT 'aaF4ot'esNiliss
Ahis report Whl'e * VIII not down
no 4oheeE alarms an one.
When asked today fer statement
on this matter. President Easleston
SAG mat ne was too busy "l'h the
PtUpIeH OF MANAGING vac ScH"o' HH-
Ger the very S'tSeai ana very Trying
Sohol Ions brought on 'F IN" war, ana
OF at'emptl4.@ To meet the calls OF
the na%ieha4 Go'efnE ut ief alumni
anu St"atdN .a serve mar country,
70 s'No SAs n"t}ef s"S ,t"ousht ~
s@lo tH"t AHs a'st &c ma" he"Fu az
she fuh''F VS. IT," DAYS ago ana
ne enc" - M ''S's on "hIt" as
eussioh - IL WAS worm a MON ent 3
seFi'4s ha1'et-
Referring 70 the college and the
present var President ERglestun cited
Virginia Polytechnic institute was the
only school fer gounx men in the
state that aid not suffer A sInRnp in
&tteAeance ~ the heE3hnlng Nf the
session. ah@ tAlh' hcI"4thStahuih9 thS
Aa@t tHs4l q very large NUMBER Of 1Ha
Upper e'Nssheh hSo N".o0'"'t'a t@f
feu sure that the people OF Virginia
would appreciate the 1act thst 81 per
cent Of the alumni are now in the
war and that 3oG ver cent ~ those
Who had appli. for commissions In
the erRfueeriur CORPS Of the army
had bean s8eeesgYuj Tire drain and
"a. STRAIN on tho school since war was
declared has been yey, severe
:, O.. -. ,.,-o..... -. r,-...s... r..
x7as.a, - a,.. 4,o ,,rS -.
1 =. -
,,cs.,,,.... -, -,
W."
- a. t.tt.,,
49, ,,,t.,
80, -, ~ :.
=, 5s,..,+,. - - 49,.
80 $50 -, r.. -, ~ -
- s.3t..a
- - ~, :.
'''. -
$3.50 80 . - s..,,a,
s's - - S''0' =
TINS tax about a possible conFoti-
dalton q virgins Polytechnic inst-
tate ana the university Of virginia is
heard every legislature year. ara ap'
parentiy atsFs|s smanAtes from the
same source. Ihat 30 one, taxes IL
seriously does NOT s@eFn to discourage
those who are behind the move. sew
erat years ago IL vas EuggePted TINS
II TINS remoV&. a." erected the ouho :
ings and grounds here would be used
for state normal school Tor women
two years ago the idea was 70 turn
IL into manual training school Tor
boys, and this year The proposed bill
VIII carry clause To transform ths
SStlculfaTaI a"d mseh3h'all c'ilee .
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-03

college. Lynchburg. having completed
the midwinter examinations. 10 spend
ing the weekend in town with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Richmond Bland
Mira. Eta Anderson, OF Plain View. is
also q guest Of her brother. Mr.. Rich
mond Bland.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-03

Mrs Camilla Carlton fell on the Ice
last Tuesday; although Mrs, Carlton
Is well past eighty, no bones were
broken and only slight bruises were
the result OF the fall
Mrs. Lewis Hudspeth is visiting her
mother in Richmond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-03

Embracing spick, span and
fresh stocks OF Muslinwear
and white goods AZ prices
which are especially attrac-
tive-prices that are in the
majority Of instances based
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-03
We Are Authorized Agents for Saving Stamps
0 A. H. 20 9 p. M
J.B.Nlesby&eA
A Sale of White

on purchases made months
ago before present high
prices were In effect. To do
yourself justice you should
take advantage of this event
TO secure enough for an en-
tire seasons use.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-19

Luther G. Hagerty, whe was IN
charge OF the selects sent from Rich
mond to Fort Hamilton. N. Y. has
written w. B. Marsh of the safe ar
rival. of the men 81 camp.
THE Richmond boys arrived safely,
he writes, land are all right, excepting
for colds. We are having a sleet
storm at present. and there was
snow last night. We have not recelv-
ed our uniforms yet but have drawn
most of our supplies, overcoats, under
wear, shoes, socks, raincoats and extra
blankets.
I'VE are located at the mouth of the
Hudson river. and are about two hours
by boat, from New, York, and thirty
minutes from Coney Island. On a
clear day we can see the Statue OF
Liberty, Blackwell and Ellis Island.
We can see the different types OF
ships from mine sweepers to the lars-
est dreadnoughts. They patrol tho
harbor and coast.
1--WE can hear the II inch guns
firing at target range at Sandy HOOK,
which is about % miles out to sea.
"You can be proud of the Richmond
BOYS, for we are in the Coast artillery.
and will get our training on II inch
disappearing gum
"The people of this famous old fort
are very generous. We have free en-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-19
COLORED DESERTER
IS SOUGHT HERE

A reward Of $50 has been offered BY
the United States government for in
formation which may lead to the ar.
rest Of Reginald A. Taylor. colored. a
member Of Company X Of the First
Infantry, who is wanted on charge
OF desertion. according to a letter re-
ceived Friday from the war depart
mert by Glen Carr, chairman OF the
local selective service board
Taylor originally registered in Chi
cago and through the assistance Of
the local board was transferred to
this city. At that time he was en-
picyed here by Hickman and Kleh-
10th, coal dealers, and was later con-
aeripted into the service.
The letter from the war department
stated that Taylor deserted from
Camp Taylor at Louisville on Tues
day. April 8, and no trace OF his
whereabouts can be learned. 1t is
thought that he might have returned
to Richmond and the sheriff has been
asked to assist in locating him.
The $50 rewasd will be paid for in
formation Of any kind regarding the
man providing 1t proves reliable and
leads to his arrest. Anyone who may
know anything about Taylor is asked
to notify Sheriff Carr at once.