davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-02
Reddy Bell Meets a Tartar

Frankie Ray manlg to stop Rcddy
Bells knockout record. lie at least
earned a draw in eighteen fast minutes
Rcddy was easy for t'rankies left jah
and he clcvcrly placed his face in
Frankie's mitt whenever the latter had
sense enough to use the straight punch.
Bell landed some pretty body blows
and draw about covers the action.
K. .. Circus missed his trai and missed
the defeat that Frankie Clark handed
Waily Nelson. The house was jammcd
,apd Harry New Years were given to
,yPopr 0'Bricn In punches
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-02

YOUNG LADY In large office with book.
Neerlns Experience; must he accurate at
hruree Nstc age, experience and salary de.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-02

-
SINGLE house. lot 5oxe5s IT., f61
. haths hot.water heat, gas and a.
l'alsliesh Russ. 5622 Germsntow0
NEW HOMES. 0 rooms and bath. E7{
heat, gas and electricity, hardwood
s2o. smith. Dalgliesh g. Russ. Gtns ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-02
HELP wANTED-rEMALE

WANTED neat.sppcarinx ladies to die.
tribute Palmolivc free SOAP coupons; short
hourri straight salary and nothing TO sell.
Apply az once TO the raiaiolive Company,
T?5 widcncr Pidr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-02

'REE TRIAiMERs wanted, familiar with
trimming all kinds of trees. Apply VIM.
'vster. la0s ~ 31pt st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-02

the navy. is after meeting Aith Benny
Leonard. 1lp deserves the chance.
Battling Lrvinsky writes that hc ha.
signed to meet Bill Brennan. the Chics su
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-02
MEAyERs. wohrEN ONLY

WEANERS. WOMEN ONLT
for knowlen looms on GOVERNMENT shirtins.
cotton or SILK wssversi COME I'M we Will
PAY AND STEADY WORK; the best wesv.
ing Job eyes put Ia our room; REMEMBER
every yard YOU weave II helping TO clothe
them; DO YorR BIT, SHOW YOUR PA
TRloT1kM
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-02
SITUATIONS wANTEp-MALE

MAN-liish-srade business mar. experienced.
energetic salesman, successful organizer.
desires sales agency or connection with A.
AIRY or commission basis; highest record and
refe-erces NJ aci Iedror Onice.
sr"NOGR ApHFR exrnrienced. to e
hours daily; preferably legal or scientific
matter; familiar with technical terms. L
sos Ledger Office
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-02
HELP WANTED--FEMALE

BookkEErER--You Young lady wanted for de-
taii work IN onre OF automobile manu-
featuring companyi must be experienced
bookkecper. good salary and advancement if
competent. 5o5, LEDGER oTlcc.
coMPANIoN-wsnted n well.edursted IN,
tellisent woman, between 10 aud 10.
useful COMPANION In an invslid's family;
must give unsHcepiionsble testimonials: only
replies stating age and nreyious experience
win be considered. Address Mrs. H., 10 8.
Indiana ave-. Atlantic City.
GIRL wanted TO do the work Of an office
boy. p a0a LEDGER Office.
GIRLS. Is or over, learners and exp. in arti.
hcisl tooth factory: good hours; paid while
learning extra bonus. 1929 w psuphn 81
srENoGRAPHER-My be esPeriencedi one
. residing In peighborhood preferred. Apply
tmnedistciy,. Dill Collins Co. Richmond
and Tioxa SITS
STENOGRAPHEi. experienced, for manu-.
facturins office uptowp: state age, quail.
ncstionu and salary expected. r 5ie. Ledger
sTENpciRAPIiER wsTied in broker of6ce,
salary 10 start $40 per week; opportunity
for enhancement for capable girl, Apply i'm.
medistely. 30s MIdener Building
TELEPHONE OPERATOR to take charge Of
oushly experienced and hrst class; state age,
sxtorisncs tn full and salary expected Lock
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-02

sTENO0RAPHER, msle-The Atlantic Re.
fininE Co. has an opening for o matured
and experienced male stenogrspher at It's
maj In office. 3i44 Passyunk ave, Phila,
splendid opportunity for advancement Apply
In person at the Sslcs Department.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-02

Tho winner viii 10 matched with Jess vii.
lard; Frank - boxing Instructor at Camp
Wadsworth, SpartanburG, NJ e.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-02
PARCEL POST

Joe weilins. ono of the frs, boxers to join
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-02

sTEAMFIrTERs aud hslper.- wanted at
10 hours. Apply at Arsenal s 10 lO'a. IN.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-02

THE uIRARp woRsTEp CO.
nowAnp AND HuSrlNopos SITS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-02
Chestnut IIili


CHOICE PROPERTIES for sale in CHEST
NUT HILL and ST. MARTINS all sizes.
JOSEPH NJ. JENNINGS
CHESTNUT HILL PA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-02
ROOMS FOR RENT
- - o. -
BOARDING
Suburban

GERMANTOWN. 60 Il. Penn st,--AttractIvc
accom- for refined people desiring suite of
rooms. private bath; excellent table: location
attractive and convenient; reference Phone
Germa ntown 20.
Evening star., 1918-08-01
The Kaiser's Vision.

"V;tal forces which are streaming
across the sea to the enemy are being
attacked by German submarines, which
are certain of success"
Who said that7 Not Admiral Won
Holtzendorff, chief of the German ad-
miralty staff, who has already acknowl-
edged that the German submarines can
not cope with the American transport
service. Not even Admiral Won Tir-
pitz, chief advocate Of the U-boat war
fare. It was William Hohenzollern,
who at present holds the title Of En-
peror of Germany, making one of his
Justly famous proclamations to his
dear people, whom he loves so ardent
ly that he is willing to sacrifice them
to the last man in order to remain as
the war lord of the world.
William has wonderful imagina-
tion. Official reports never affect him.
He is always the optimist, seeing
visions. Bearers of unpleasant news
are not welcome in his presence. Prob
ably ere now Admiral Won Holtzen-
dorff has been sharply rebuked for his
absurd acknowledgment that the
Americans send their transports too
irreeulaSly, = too many ports of de-
barkatioA. and under too strong a
guard to be attacked successfully. But
the German troops on the Marnc bat
tlcfield may be difficult of persuasion.
They are beginning to lose faith in the
U-boats as a means Of keeping the
"teufelhunden, on the safe side of the
sea.
Evening star., 1918-08-01

ployers whose rolls include more than
certain number must engage their
workers through the United States EN-
'ployment service, and similarly men
will be assigned to service by that
agency. To supply the number re-
quired in the 10000 or more munitions
plants in this country quotas will be
assigned the states on an equitable
basis, taking into account the number
Of men already engaged in necessary
war industries and the number Of men
enrolled in tho military service.
It is designed to carry out this work
of labor distribution with the least
possible disarrangemept Of existing
business and industrial conditions. The
government enjoins all who are now
at work to rcmain on their present
jobs until assigned elsewhere. and it
also asks all employers to abstain from
the competitive methods Of securing
workers heretofore practieed since the
war began. With cooperation by both
workers and employers this problem
can be solved with the least derange-
ment and with the greatest effective
ness. Upon the workers in this coun-
try now depends the efficiency of the
Army in France.
Evening star., 1918-08-01
The old political "band wagon" has
been orershadowed by tho war tank.
Three Months,

Election day is three months away.
The time will be crowded with matters
of interest
Shortly, Congress will be in session
again. with business before it of in
innate concern to all. Death and taxes
are the certainties in this world. Taxes
we have always with us; and soon
they will be with us in larger volume
than ever before. Patience will be re-
quired in arranging the details. The
discussion while it lasts will command
marked attention. What is called the
pocket nerve is extremely sentative.
Then the congressional campaigns
will be in progress. The opening fea-
lures indicate hustling and hard work.
In many localities canvassing has al
ready begun. Candidates are con
ferring with their lieutenants, and
these in turn are conferring with the
voters. When the "drives" get under
way-meetings here and meetings
there-every orator not otherwise en-
gagged raising his voice for this man
or that-marked attention will also be
paid to them. Congress will by no
means be "the whole show"
Then the war win be going on. Au-
sust September and oetebs1 win fur
.pish. good fighting Eeather whore the
Evening star., 1918-08-01

opposing armies are now at close grips.
The increasing number of American
troops in action will give to all devel-
opments the livelfest appeal in this
country. Men and women will divide
as to taxes and as to congressional can
didacics, but not as to what is taking
place ON the firing lines. AL will stand
together in solicitude for American
lives there.
Here will be entertainment in plen-
ty. Congress. the campaigns and the
war. all in full swing, should satisfy
the cravings Of the most animated for
excitement.
We are accustomed to big and stir
ring things, but just now things are
bigger and mere stirring than ever be-
fore. Revenue in billions has never
before been demanded. A contest for
control of a Congress has nevcf before
been conducted under such conditions
as now exist. AID never before has
the world been shaken by var as at
present.
But, in the midst Of it all, business
should proceed without interruption.
That should receive its share of atten-
tion, and large share. In fact, it
must. or disaster may come. Business
-pays the freight" at all times; and in
these times the unsettling of business
might result in the unscttling of every
thing.
Evening star., 1918-08-01
HOUSEFURNISHINCS

Refrigerator S1e.75: was $500.
Hose Reel. s1.25: was $500.
Porcelain Table Top. 36x24 in.
S2.75: was 1915.
Serving Tray. 75c; was 81 .25.
Vegetable Slicer, shopworn. Soc;
was s125-
/ 5-GaIIon Oil Can. CSC; was s1.e5.
White Enamel Stew Pot, $l.oo;
was S1.95.
Cash .BoIes-one keys, 35c each;
were &1.0e.
Measuring Cups-l5-p pit. size, 1oc
each: were a0c.
Egg Timers-shopworn. l5c each;
were 35c.
Toilet Paper Holders. special 1oc
each.
Floor Brushes with handles, 5pc
each: were S1.OO.
12 Luster Box for Cleaning. Sc each;
were 10c.
l Tin Dish Pan, dented. eoc; was
s115
80 Waste Baskets. Special 36c each.
] Waste Basket. T5c.; was SITS.
4 Stepladder Stools Soc each; were
Sc.
Fifth floor. Eleventh street.
Evening star., 1918-08-01
Summer Clearance in
.. Comforts
Cotton, Wool and Down Filled

IS Dotted Null Covered Com
forts. cotton filled, 1915 each;
were $3.50.
Dotted Null Covered Com
forts, wool filled. $500 each;
were $1,000.
. Sateen Covered Comforts.
wool filled, $1,000 each; were
$3.50.
3 Silk Null Covered Comforts,
wool filled, S16.00 each; were
$3.50.
10 Figured Null Covered Com
forts, cotton filled. 1915 each;
were $3.50.
4 Khaki Covered. Wool Filled
Comforts. $3.50 each: were
$1,000.
Plain Null Covered Com
forts. wool filled. $G.75 ench;
were $3.50.
sxs Sateen Covered. Down
Filled Comforts, 5000 eachi
were $3.50.
SKI Sateen Covered, Down
Filled Comfort. $l:.O0; was
Silk Covered, Wool Filled
Comforts. $1,000 each; were
$4,000
3 6x6 Sateen Covered. Down
Filled. Comforts, $500 each;
were $500.
Silk Covered. Wool Filled
Comfort. $13.5O: was $500.
Silkoline Covered. Cotton
Filled Comforts. 500 each:
were $5.75.
/ 2 Sateen Covered. Wool Filled
Comforts, $500 each; were
$1,000.
Second floor, r street.
Evening star., 1918-08-01
Labor Distribution.

Az . means of co-ordinating the
working forces Of this country for the
effective prosecution of the war the
government il now taking charge Of
the matter Of emplayments, to prevent
the promiseueus hiring of labor BY
war contractors and others engaged On
necessary work. The problem has be-
come an acute one, demanding direct
measures Of solution. Large employ
ers Of labor have bid against each
other for workers, "poached," as it
were, with the result that men have
gone about from one employment to
another, wages have been inordinately
raised in some places, efficiency has
bean lessened by reason Of repeated
ehsnses Of employment.
Under tho plan nov operating. en-
Evening star., 1918-08-01
SWEATER DEPARTMENT

4 Turqoisc Blue Fiber Coat
Sweaters. fancy weave. sailor
collar and sash, sizes AZ and a..
xS.75 each; were s6.75.
Rose Fiber Sweaters. coat
style, with sailor collar and
sash; sizes 40, AZ, A. 46. 1875
each: were $6.15.
Black Fiber Coat Sweater.
fancy weave. sailor collar and
belted back with sash. size 3S.
$S.75; was $10.75.
Grey Fiber Coat Sweaters.
with sailor collar and sash.
sizes 40 and AZ. &5.s5 each.
were $6.75.
1 Khaki Fiber Coat Sweater.
with sailor collar and sash, size
40. S5.75; was $6.75.
Green Fiber Coat Sweater.
convertible collar, size IS.
$2.DS, was $675.
Third floor. Center.
Evening star., 1918-08-01
WAIST DEPARTMENT:

% Georgette Waists, in nesh.
white, black and brown. &d,9S
each; were $5.75 and $S.75.
Black and White Crepe de
Chine Waists. $2.95 each; were
10 Linen and Madras Waists.
in white. rose and lavender
stripes; assortsa ss sises; & -E s'
Wolfe and G.ngham Waists.
in stripes and checks, blue and
white and pink and white. $2.S0
each; were S2.9s.
Is white Madras and Linene
Waists, in sizes 80, 40. "A and ~.
el.o5 each; were $3.50.
10 Rose and Green Cotton
Crete Waists; sizes "a, sS. ~
and a. u.05 each; were $2.so.
FAiyd Heor. Eleventh street.
Evening star., 1918-08-01
Victor Records for August
Vocal Records

1S4.4-When Send You Picture OF Berlin
Fields and Peerless Quartette
Me No Mans Land
-e'~ ~ ~
NV ReIRia Rose Shaw-Charles 10 in, Sc
7o,s, Iaddy. Lauder IL in, &1:S
Is1s-Paul Reyere Charles
4 Ne a Ny Old Home Town
Lewis in,
of Step but Jim. Billy Murray
All Going Calling the Kaiser.
j.
Do Our Share. Peerless Quartette
UP. Father; Mother.
= 10 In, s5c
1sl31-By he o Bfinneonka
- . = watahwaso
A Princess Waahwase 10 in- Sss
Evening star., 1918-08-01
Clearance in
MEMS WHITE OXFORDS
BOYS DEPARTMENT

Il Boys White Sailor Suits.
with blue flannel collar and
cuffs. Size 12 years only. Paul
Jones make. $1.25 each; were
S3.s5.
u dozen Boys Sport, Blouses.
white and colors. Sizes to
Is years. Special at 5Sc each.
6 dozen Boys Silk Four-in-
Hand Ties. for :5c; were s5c
each. .".
9 dozen Small Boys Wash
Hats, 2Sc each; were soc and
60c each.
Fourth floor, C street.
Evening star., 1918-08-01
Losses and Victory.

In Berlin there is a hydraheaded
monster. Its particular mission is to
sap the courage of nations arrayed
against the kaiser and his cohorts,
whose policies menace the world.
France, England and Italy all have
been scorched by its fiery breath. Rus
sia's national pride, and even hope
have monentarily at least been turned
to ashes. The eyes Of this sinister
monster now steadily are turned on
America. 1t is for America and Ameri-
cans to resist. 1t is not question
of the American government acting. 1t
will do so. The people themselves,
from coast to coast, from Canada to
the gulf. must cooperate. The spirit
of American citizens, who are placing
their all at the feet of liberty until
democracy forever has been safeguard
ed, must not waver.
In Russia, in France and in England
and Italy and in all countries repre-
sented on battlefelds by armies striv-
ing to wipe Germanic influence for
ever from the face of the earth, the
German monster has seized every oc-
casion to emphasize losses in allied
armies. German agents cleverly and
stealthily have spread the insidious
gospel of fear of German arms, with
resultant weakening of purpose. They
have pointed to allied reverses and
casualties as examples of the might
of Berlin. When losses have leaped
into the thousands, to peoples at home
who may not be wholly cognizant Of
the rigors of battle, the losses essen
tisl in modern day warfare, those
covert apostles of the unspcakable kai-
ser have said, What is the use3 Your
losses are fearful. Why do you per-
init the seerifee Of your best manhood I
Why not stop it!"
In some lands these words have fall
en- on fruitful soil. 1t is not the first
utterance that undermines national
morale. 1t is consistent. co-ordinated
and painstaking reiteration through
weeks and months of constant bitter
warfare that has an effect on the less
courageous and determined. Losses
on battlefield Invariably are the test
of the fortitude of civilian people.
Admittance of the fact that losses,
hitter sometimes, must come with the
tide of conflict; agreement that any
cause which looks toward the redemp-
tion Of the world from q seourge which
has sapped its .vigor in the past and
will continue to do SO in the future
must be crushed, regardless of the i'm
mediate toll of human life, are essen
tial.
American lads who have crossed the
seas to make the world safe, have gone
down ON battlefields of Europe, and
others will fall. But as they fall the
unselfish, eager spirit which dominated
them in life will arise and beckon the
peoples Of this country to "carHy On"
until the cause for which they have
given their lives is vindieated.
The same spirit that dominates the
young American as he plunges over
the top and through q veritable hell of
shellfrc to obtain the common goal
must be the spirit of the civilian at
home. American ears must be made
deaf to the insidious whispered com
plants about American losses. Hearts
must be steeled in times of personal
grief. The loss of dear ones in the
cause for which we are fighting must
keep burning the fires of eur detefmi-
nation that Liberty, Freedom and JUS
tice will forever prevail.
Evening star., 1918-08-01
SUIT DEPARTMENT

10 Linen Suits. the remainder
of our summer stock. The coats
are Norfolk and semi-tailored
models. some with white collars.
The skirts have pockets and
belts and are button trimmed.
In the following colors:
White, Copenhagen. Plum. Tan.
Natural and Jasper. Sizes Sc,
10, AZ, A. Were $3.50. $4,000
and x225C
Evening star., 1918-08-01
Now sl475 Each

Also the following:
Old Rose Sleeveless Wool Jersey
Suits, trimmed in white. Both the
skirts and coats. the latter being slip
over models, have pockets. Sizes 36
and IS; 5000 each; were 5000.
1 Old Rose Sleeveless Wool Jersey
Suit. coat made with roll collar OF
gray Jersey, and the pockets on both
skirt and coat faced with gray. Size
SO; 5000; was $500.
Third floor, G street.
Evening star., 1918-08-01
Anniversary of Germanys Crime.

Although actual hOstlhtleS were "
gun July 2s, 1914, between Austria
and Serbia, it was not until
the 1st of August that year that the
conflict assumed the scope of gen
eral war. This occurred through Ger
many's declaration of war against Rus
sia. 1t was Germany's relation to Aus
tria that caused this development.
Throughout the days of negotiation,
directly between Vienna and Belgrade,
but to more practical effect between
Berlin and other capitals of Europe,
It was recognized that if Germany
supported Austria's position conflict
with Russia, therefore with France and
probably with England, would inevi-
tably result.
Germany has maintained that it was
Russia's mobilization of forces that
compelled her to declare war on that
power. 1t has been contended on the
other hand that if Germany had re-
strained Austria, as undoubtedly she
could have done, there would have
been no occasion for Russia to mobil-
ize. Germany's responsibility for the
conflict cannot be evaded. Her intiu-
oncc with Austria was dominant. That
she recognized her own power and,
rather than deploring, welcomed the
possibility of general war, or at least
a conflict with Russia and France, is
proved by the Potsdam conference of
July ), at which it was in effect agreed
that movement toward hostihties
would be postponed for two weeks to
permit the German bankers to unload
their securities.
Gernany's efforts to "localize' the
conflict we're half hearted and insin-
cere. On the other hand, the govern
ment at Berlin sought to put ON Rus
sia. France and England the respon-
sibiIity for so localizing it. Germany
had nothing to lose by such confine-
mcnt of the war to Serbia and Aus
d speedy result, the defeat Of Serbia
and the destruction Of the last obstacle
to the development Of the "mitteleu-
ropa' scheme fostered in Berlin. That
the hope in Germany was against To-
calization and for the development of
the war to include both Russia and
France is not to be questioned. All
of Germany's preparations for many
years had been made to that end.
The great war machine was ready Ad-
vocates of its use were in the ascend
ent in German councils. The kaiser
led Them, despite his occasional preach
ments for peace.
The claim that RsIssia's mobilization
forced Gcrmany's hand and justified
a declaration of war has never been
granted. Had Austria been restrained
from making demands of Serbia in
possible of acceptance without = sur
lrender of sovereignty, Russia would
mot have nlobilized. The possession Of
paramount influence at Vienna made
.Rer;in responsible for the unjust ulti
matum on the strength of which Rus
sia prepared for an Intervention which
her interests made imperative.
This, therefore, is the anniversary of
Germany's shame. Gradually the his
tory cf the pre-war conditions is being
written as facts are brought to light
by confessions and disclosures by con-
science stricken German statesmen aud
fiEaneiers. The neutral world accepted
in August, 1914, Germany's full re-
sponsibiIity for precipitat:ng the con
fict. The full revelation of her per-
fidy is now merely a matter of detail.
Evening star., 1918-08-01
Friday Clearance Of
Boys and Girls Low

These are splendid shoes OF
good material and in good style
and will be splendid for late
summer and early fall wear:
4 pairs Of Growing Girls Gun MetaI
Pnmps. welt sole and low heel. IN the
following sizes: AS. BIS: C-2tz. D2.
pairs Growing Girls Patent eon-
skin Pumps, welt sole and low neeis'
in the following sizes: AS. B-s' o1'
hair. Growing Girls Tan calfskin
Pumps, welt soles and low heels; IN
the following sizes: A-.s's' ba'
1 hairs Boys. Tan Caifskin Blaeher
oxforis. welt sole and low heels in
the Following sizes: C-5a. d., E..
10 pairs Of Youths 0xfords In tan
calfskin, gun metal and patent colt
sfin: sizes in the combined lot rs
follows: B-11-113s-l2-12h-i3 C-l3'
Dill. ELI.
Reduced to $3.50 Pair
Also the following: 10 pairs Youths
play Oxfords, welt sole and spring
heel. In the following sizes: 6a-e-sh-
1871.
Reduced to $1.5O Pair
Third noor, Tenth street.
Evening star., 1918-08-01
COTTON DRESS GOODS

1engths from III to N
yards.)
yard.
4oc 3s-inch Printed Voiles. 3ec
Soc ss-inch Printed voiles, 4oc
yard.
75c 3s-inch Printed Voiles, SOC
yard.
s1.O0 ss-inch Printed Voiles.
TIC yard.
S5c Plain voiles. 15c yard.
sec Plain voiles, 3Sc yard.
Second floor, G street.
Evening star., 1918-08-01

German prisoners feared they would
be eaten by New Zealapders. This is
what comes of having lived in coun-
try where any cxpedient was consid-
cred legitimate in remedying food
scarcity. ....#.
Evening star., 1918-08-01
Friday Special
In Women's Nainsook
Combinations, $50 Each

Four dozen Marcella Com
binations, made of a fine quality
Of nainsook, corset cover and
closed drawers; trimmed with
good lace or embroidery. bead
ing and ribbon, sizes 40, IL and
Evening star., 1918-08-01

The custodian Of alien property has
discovered a group Of ''tired business
men" whom it will be beyond the pow
ers of musical comedy to entertain.
Evening star., 1918-08-01

The fisherman who wants real excite
meIit will read with interest of the
shark as possible food-supplying ami
NAL.
Evening star., 1918-08-01

A number of suburban citizens have
made the discovery that it is not much
harder to cultivate 4 war garden than
it is to keep a lawn properly moved.
Evening star., 1918-08-01

The Emperor of Japan finds some
convenience in the ancient custom
which makes it impossible to inter
view him under any circumstances.