davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-14
from the searching and insstent call
to help beat the Hun.
II Varieties of
Patriotic Appeal

In number there are-at latest count
-'"enty-seven general or divisional
forms of advertising appeal. In va
riety or subdivisions of appeal there
are-at latest count-aoove $50 now
cities, methods and devices to insure
patriotic reminder of bond-buvine
duty. The main divisional forms If
attracting attention are: ADVERTISE
ments, arm bands, auto markers. bill
boards, cards, car cards, folders, for
eIgn-Ianguage appeal, franked cards,
handbllls, inserts, lantern slides, mo-
ton pictures, novelties, pamphlets,
pastors, posters, placards, rubber
stamps, billboard signs, electrical
signs slogans (printedl, stickers, the
atre programmes, transparency covers.
window hangers and window displays
The total number of appeal units used
in these twenty-seven advertising
forms aggregate, approximately, Co.
100000. Estimating this for its circu-
latlon punch, in bulk, five pieces of
Liberty Loan bond-buying appeal will
reach every individual comprising the
100000 population of the I'd Federal
Reserve District.
The novelties of the world-record
advertising drive are expected to
achieve most noteworthy results n
the campaign. Those planned for the
main interest pulling factors are: The
Liberty Loan bell hanger, fashioned 50
as to hang over a door knob and bear
ing the inscription, ring Me Again.
The Kaiser collar, cut in imitation of a
collar. and bearing on one side the
words, Help Collar the Kaiser" and
on the other, "Invest in Liberty
Bonds" The collar" is regulation
wearing size. with buttonhole place
marked out. The milk bottle top, bear
ing the inscription, BUY Liberty
Bonds" These tops will be placed on
every milk bottle put out by all OF
the large milk distributors within the
district. The hatbanc insert, carrying
these words beneath German spiked
helmet, "If you don't want to wear
spiked helmet instead of this COM
Portable hat, buy Liberty bonds to-
day. Please keep this in your hat until
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-14
Mute Statesmen in Bond Campaign
Make 1t Impossible to Forget to Buv

HIS is going to be a hard month
.or New Workers who are try
= ing to forget to buy Liberty
,o.d. They will be reminded of their
m.v 50 hard and so often that life will
,..ome one long nightmare of trying
;. forget it again. They will not be
NJ. to go on the street, take car,
:. TO the movies or do any one of the
..rral things in the daily routine
ahout having the loan campaign
allied vigorously and pointedly to their
attention.
!, ali advertising history there has
..rer been planned q campaign of
,.,suasion, appeal, information and
,aucation SO stupendous as that now
LING carried on by the publicity
,snartment of the I'd Federal Reserve
n;.,rict. to promote and speed the sale
u bonds covering the 100000
third Liberty Loan.
This is big claim, but check-up
# what has been done, what is beng
dome and what will be done proves the
.,.;m fact, and not a boast. Every
hing that can be prepared by patriotic
,r,;ns to catch patriotic eyes within
.ss area Of the I'd Federal Reserve Dis
,ret field of operations has been
formulated and set in motion to the
rry top-notch of the committees capa-
,ilty.
The population OF the I'd Federal Re-
.re District is upward of 100000,
embracing all Of the State of New
York. with goodly part of northern
New Jersey and Fairfield County,
Connecticut. 1t will be practically i'm
mssible for a single reading or gaz-
:ng soul Of these millions to escape the
sdyertising impact OF the great drive.
ssmany modes and points and ways of
snscting attention and gripping in
arest have been devised that were a
stsen to hide away in his cellar some
ngle of the Liberty Loan appeal
you'd reach him even there. He can
not ride, he cannot walk, he cannot eat,
he caanot drink. he cannot work, he
sanot play, without his eyes meeting
pond-buying reminder. Without
DOUBT if he doesn't purchase, his
dreams will become nightmares of ap-
peaing placards There is no escape
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-14

70 SUITS $14.75 SO Suits, $19.75. rs Suits $2475
Every woman taking advantage of this opportunity will make
substantial compared the necessary OUTLAY
tor any OF these Suits regularly.
hach model among the many carefulyseecte fashion
aoe style lhe collection offers gabardnes popns por
wills t"eed and wool Jerseys All tailored perfection
insisted upon in Abraham g. Sraus garments
A. OF black navy grey tan Khaki checks
At $l415 sizes 32 to SO. In the SIG +b
$z475 group, sizes 80 o Second s r, . -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-14

lated. Steam roads have promised to
place bond-buying appeal circulars in
car seats to an extent that insures
$4,000. circulation, and the Childs res
taurant cashiers will have appeals
handy at their desks that will "eat up"
100000 more appeals.
Pamphlets, including Atrocities of
Germany" and the Porter Emerson
Brown Primer" are being distributed.
They are of fifteen different sorts, and
their combined circulation through the
various avenues selected will approx
mate 100000. They include appeals
specially addressed to clergymen,
farmers and organized labor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-14
$50 Dinner Sets, S35

Copy of Set in fine French
China costing over $3.50. 100 pieces,
double geometrical border design in
green, broken into panels with
bouquets of pink and blue flowers
in vases Handles covered with
solid coin gold-a Set that would
be low in price at $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-14
GREAT MONDAY BAR GAINS IN BRIEF

A. & S. Special Corsets, CSC. Reduced from st49
Second Building.
Colored Tub Silk Pettcoats regular Sizes So. 81;
extra sizes, 1894. Second floor East Rrldns
Soft Dainty Lingerie 76c. floor. Building
For Spring; Wolf Fur Scarfs, $3.50.
Second floor Central Building.
First Quality Grey Transformations $685.
Fifth floor, Central Building.
Children's White Crepe Boomers, Soc
Second Building
Laces, Bands and Founcing Samples at Sc to $1.25
each. floor. Building.
Brass and Copper Jardnieres-Sizes 6, 7, and
inches, $1.9S; sizes 10, II and "a inches, SOS
Subway floor. Central building
Mems Suits of unusual value at $500.
Second Shop. East
Sale of Scotch Linens-Table Cloths, 2x2 vds.
$5.S5; 2x21a yds, SIPS; Napkins 22-inch, $6.s5
dozen. Street floor. East Ruildine
Remarkable higher-priced silk Blouses at s32e
Second floor Fias Building.
Sale of 5000 Women's Null Handkerchefs, at Sc
Imperfect. Street floor Central Building
200 Womens Smart Suits marked for clearance at
STATS, $19.75 and STATS.
Second hoor. Central Building.
Sale of Womens Dresses, $S98, $1275, $17.9S
Second floor, Central Building
Girls and Misses Bingham Dresses at low prices,
at SITS, $4.9s, $595, $6.9s to 1898.
Second floor, Building.
Womens Ribbed Cotton Vests 121kc.
Street floor, Central Building
Mahogany Oil Floor Lamps, $12.98. Reduced
from $3.50 Third floor. Central Building
Mems Cotton Socks, 19c pair.
Street floor. Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-14

$1.1O 1h., nSa os' ooc ai'o
O'HNieiaS' now $l29 Were $40
Street Central Building
Zephyr dlhshams, 39c yd Regularly 400
pt,.t Street floor
BACK Satinized Sateen, acc yd. Has been 7oc
', Lining Store, floor. Central TsufJn1
"aoeAra Hand-embroidered Waist Fronts 59o
,,JL;+o o., &c., Street floor. Building
perfect s.. 49, '"shl'y I'M
White Novelty voes, SOC yd Have been 7sc
Exa,.L 49, Street floor Central
,cae AZ Lawn etauonery, 10c quire Squire pack
81. Street floor Fulton Building
Dogs spring Goats special at $6.49
Second floor Building
Sale of 5000 Havana Cigars offers LADY Doris Per
iectos boxes OF 50 at $3.50; boxes of IS at $500.
Street floor n Shop East gsniIa1r~
a. & s. Ouinela a lotion for the face ard hands
10c., from 15c. $3.50 ''"''
Street floor. Livingston street f,as, rsils,s
Feal Cameo brooches now $1.34 and S1e3 Reg
ular prices s2.54 and s2o7
o . 49, Street floor. street Central Pui,a,,y
STERLING Silver Serving Pieces Specially priced
$50 Suits Mems Pajamas CSC. Regularly si'i9
$500 Fet Lace and Embroidery on Marousette
"''u Ielll $i.oS each Third Building
Atwood Dress Goods, $1.79 yd Regularly sioS
to s225. Street moor 1vnrs,o, st~e. w. D. .o
SAFE OF RIBBONS at &c yard; were more.
Street floor. East Building
Muslin Sheets, $2.1s to $2s5. Were 81 SO os5s5.
:, - Subway floor Westg Building
Neglisee Balcony Entrance noor Central Bldg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-14

you buy your bonds" The bookmark
bearing the words, "This bookmark
will hold your place while you run out
to buy your Liberty bond"
Time to Buy
Liberty Bonds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-14
$35 Dinner Sets, $25

Richly decorated Sets of 100
pieces, of a new shape which gives
double border effect. Striking
border design in black and gold, in
terspersed with the tiniest of pink
and yellow roses. Handles covered
with solid coin gold; value no less
amazing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-20
O'LEARY 70 TESTIFY
in BROTHERS BEHALF
Jeremiah Expected to Say
John Did Not Know of
Plan to Flee
New York. June 20.

jeremiah 4. O'Lcary will take the
witness stand before Judge 4. y. Hand
and a jury in the United States District
Court today as witness for his brother,
John j. O'Leayy. whose present plight
is due directly TO Jeremish's attempt TO
flee prosecution on charges Of espion-
age and treason.
The defense will attempt to show. by
the establishment of an alibi and other
wise. that John O'Leary did not buy the
tickets on which jeremiah O'Leary and
Arthur u. Lyons fed through st. Louis
and Denver to the chicken farm at
Sara, Wash. that John OLeary believed
his brother had gone 10 the Adirondacks
and that John O'Leary was actually try
ing TO locate jeremiah and had no in
tention to deceive the Government when
he sent various kilograms upstate and
himself made a trip TO a place formerly
freduented by his brother. The defense.
in fact, will try to unload on Arthur
Lyons, who has turned States evidence,
as the alleged ''arch-conspirator.'
Colonel Thomas B. Fielder counsel for
John ], OLeary in the trial of the latter
for aiding his brother TO escape, who
retired from jeremiah OLeary's case,
was called TO the witness stand ycster-
day over his vigorous protest.
Prosecutor Barnes endeavored 10 as
certain whether Colonel Fielder knew
jeremiah was II fugitive from justice
prior to May 20. the final date set for
the trial Of the editor of Bull and pres
ident of the American Truth Society
on charges of obstructing the draft
law. The witness emphatically denied
knowledge of Jeremish's escape at that
time
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-20
Origin of Odd Measures

poubtlcss measures "t an hlhUS VIZ
originally taken from the human nouH
an inch is roughly the length "t Tue
TON ioint Of the thumb y span IS =
quarter of pace. and pace Is ha'l
of ones height The span and tAc pace
were probably the foundation OF hl'
measurement. and We SltIl speak uulte
commonly OF SO many PAGES distant.
The eli is little used today AS meas
,ire. and mainly survives in thC old sly
ing. Give him an inch aud he'll take
an ell" That is. give him Iitt'o
liberty aud there is no, telling to WhaI
length he will go. for the English ell Is
a ward and q quarter. the Scottish "ll
a little over yard. and the tiemish
ell only thrcC-uudricrS OF Nafu.
The Nord ell means arm, and thus ell
bow means the joint or bend Of The arm.
The c'l measure was taken from the
?rnI uf Henry !. and if that was yard
and a quarter it was Cf very unusual
length. The capacity Of tN" human
BODY was also early put to the use Of
measurement thus we have the eNpr, \
sion. ~ hop, step aud jump y stones
throw" and the old saying. within n
how-shot away
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-20
& s. DOCTORLESS TOWN
Wrsngell, Alaska. Said to Be Without
Resident Physician

Members of the medical profession.
|Alert to its interests, should go out Of
Their way to see that the doctorless town
LOT Wrangell, Alaska. is supplied with a
physician forthwith, that is. IL the void
Mas not been filled within recent days.
|Wrangell has been without doctor for
BRonc time, and Is announcing that o
| horse doctor will do II the regular kind
{cannot be supplied.
Every day that Wrangell enjoys robust
health without a physician in its midst
f3p potential menace to the business OF
Iall the brethren of the profession. Some
man with a nose for news is likely to
bore into comparative death rates any
Iday. How would the brethren like to
Tread a calm statement to the effect that
|Wrangell's death rate has decreased 8
|per cent in the last four months? And
10 might easily happen. Alaska being so
blooming healthful, anyway.
How is anybody in Wrangell to know
That he has appendicitis. or gallstones,
Ior Impossible tonsils. or adenoids. or
|arteriosclerosis. unless a resident sharp
10 there to tell him?
y There are lot of people who will
fret and lose flesh IL tney are not quite
|1nre what they have to worry about.
The reported void at Wrangell should
|oe flled, and forthwith.-Seattle Post
lntelligencer
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-20
FEMININE FASCINATION
A Charm That Probably Lies in Kind.
ness and Scfishness

4 viracious woman writer seeking the
secret of feminine fascination finds 1t
in the art or power some women have
OF charming others by putting them. as
bluff Britisher phrased il, ION ripping
good terms with themselves Is not
this a characteristic Of almost all those
nersons. men and women. whom we like
the best and enjoy the most? DO they
not. either by artifice or by instinct, en-
deavor to make the people they contact
feel that they amount to something.
know something, have some excellence,
attractiveness or interesting Qualities,
and thus put them on pleasant terms
with themselves? The persons who are
least adept at this. or least inclined to
try it. are the self. centered, self-inpor-
tant people completely absorbed in their
own affairs and not wise or well-bred
enough to conceal the fact They live
in little worlds of which they are the
centers, and may be said in a certain
sense to rerolve about themselves.
This is a characteristic brought up
from lower forms OF life from which
we are ancestrally derived and only in
part outgrown. For most animals the
only concerns of the least importance
are those which directly affect them
selves. They are cgocentric. The things
and they have no interests outside OF
that. More than any other animal the
dog can sink his personality. so to speak.
subordinate himself and make his mas
ter's interests his own. Only infrequent
individuals Of other species can or will!
do this. Hence dogs. as a rule, are more
companionable for man than any ether
living creatures below him in the evolu-
tionary scale.
But to return to human beings. Jo-
sephine was the most beloved and
charming woman in France because she
took a genuine and kindly interest In
the affairs Cf all with whom she came
in touch. She was outgoing. inclusive
in her sympathies. and thus cornterscted
antagonism created by Napoleon. who
was self-centered 10 An extraordinary
degree. Not TO multiply examples. does
not experience teach all observant peo-
Pile that in selfishuess lies the secret of
charm? Are not the lorable people those
whose love goes out spontaneously. or
appears to- Is not eccentricity. entire
absorption in themselves, a characteris-
tic held in common by most Of the peo-
pie who get on ones nerves? Kind
hearts are more than coronets said
Tennyson. and that forgotten poet of
our grandsres. Martin Tupper. found
love to be the charmer charming wisely
who was mightier than Manoah's son.
More attractive. therefore, than beauty
CT the brilliancy and glitter Of intellec-
tuality is the drawing power of kindly
consideration for others. Fascination is
born of the heart. not of the mind and
whether instructive or acquired. would
seem to be the art Of entering into the
! lives of others and putting them. as the
/ Englishman said, on good terms with
Observation-Disclosures Post Express.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-20

labor bsttalons overseas. TO r&1
Humphreys, Va. "a
The now home for convalescent s6<{
dicrs, erected ~ tho base hospital f
the American Red Cross Society. MI
turned over TO Major General Scott fGtF
ierdar by W. A. Staub. assistant az:
rector OF the Atlantic Division The
ceremony was simple. The opening ntiJ3<
ber was a selection by the Fifty ninth
Pioneer Band and then DR. William Az
Stinson, field director here. &troduc&1k
Mr. Stauh and General SOFA #.
C'rofts. OF Kew York city. re &be UY
director of activities at the bri1&@
ing and Miss Elizabeth Lait ~ WeSt-'
field. y. J.. will he the nurs n charGt-
\ building to be known as the Dramas
tic Inn will be erected at Dix bv the
War department Commission on Trains
ing camp Activities. II will he used
principally by members OF the cast ays<
pcaring a the Liberty Theatre and alsn
by entertainers brought here by the "
NJ. g.. y. aud knights of Columbus. II
will be under the supervision Of the Y.
w. &. A. f4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-20
Crime and Ahe Weather

4 rainy day not ony depresses Your
spirits, but Is apt to lead YOU into mis-
takes which you would not make in
bright weather.
1t is we'll known in banks that cr-
rors in figures are far more frequent
on dull days than on fine, and school
teachers have observed the same thing
A warm, bright day is the best for
mental effort. but II is also the worst
for crime. There are more convictions
for assault with violence during the
warm weather than during the winter
"a fact that is probably due TO the mis-
application Of the energy which the fine
days bring to all of us.
When the weather becomes very hot
on the other hand the effect is depres-
sing. and there is a marked decrease in
crimes of violence,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-20
TWO YEARS IN PRISON
FOR z DAYS AT HOME
Delaware Private Sentenced at
Camp Dix for Disobey-
ing Orders

Cnmp Dix. Wrirhtstown. y. !. June
20
Two days spent At home on French
leave aga inst the orders Of Captain
Charles ". TcfferiS. .Tr., his superior Of
fiCer, who told him to stay In camp. has
resulted in Private Joseph J.. D'IIourke.
Company g. FiftN-uinih Pioneer Regi-
n'cnt. Delaware organization. being
sentenced 10y Il Eeueral CouTt-nartiaI
board to spend the next two years at
tho Disciplinary Barracks at Fort Jay.
New York. and then to. he dishonorably
discharged from the army.
Major General Samuel -, Stursls
commander Of tho t.ighty-sevcnth Divi-
sion, arrived at Dix Yesterday and at
once an order was issued by Ma ior Cen
cra Hugh l.. Scott. transferring i059
mon from ll3d Depot brigade into
infantry regiments Of the DIVISION. Two
other transfer orders by General Scott
sent 1910 men to the Quartcrmaster
Corps At Joseph T.. Johnston. Jackson
willie, Fla. and "33 negroes. suitable for
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-20
ENEMY WILL FIND AMERICANS
s READY FOR ANY NEW ATTACK
BY EDWIN L. JAMES
Special Cable to Erening Public Ledger
C"n'-fahi. 1913. bg Nevo York Times Co.
With the Amer can Army on the Nj,

three has
front While it is known that the German command
o The
of
salient
o 3 t4trI
< OF hghng rapd,
troops
9nspt them. VIII apd them ready. ss & iszt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-20
AUSTRIA Near Breaking:
Labor Demands Peace
Amsterdam, June 20.

Here are some OF the things
which show how Austria Is ap.
preaching the breaking point:
Food is so scarce that the bread
ration has again been cut in half
by the Government, without any
other food being added to replace it.
Children are going to school
hungry. /.
Many communities have had no
potatoes in four months; no fats
nor flour have been distributed.
Vienna City Council passed a
resolution protesting against the
cut in the bread ration.
Vienna Labor Council passed a
resolution renewing demands for
"the speediest general peace not
withstanding the great obstacles at
present in the way of peace en-
deavors.'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-20

The department supcrintcndenis %! Y,
Grand Fra turnity in convention this Wc"N =,
the homo building. lG26-"s Arch stree WI
attend this evening the meeting oi lh'ial
rhia Branch No T. the larEest anu I'Wn'
progressive branch Of the fraterhltF. w.
me Visitors will IL" generously Cnterlai'>>n'
II IL hoped that all members OF Sranrni ~. ~.
/ will be present to extend TO me VS.. @ W.
fraters u cordial welcome; NJ insn,i ,i,,,-
program has hecn arranged and soou t''"'
IL in store for all. -
AlI members Of the Grand tr3tCruN +r'
urlrutIy rruuCstcd To assenbl" ~ IN" hor,n
wCat corner Of Belmont and l'Hrs'ur ~ T.,
n,Irs on Saturday at = o'Cio'k I" n! nv w
hndv the great patriot" ralN . va, ~
ierrni ORGANIZATIONS Of PhiladClp' s H9ic"
snr pLrrs ~ we'll ~ soloists. a"d Nhf"",
ni her talented persons Will h" rr.s.NI- ~
reserved section will he hrrahGoh l"r NV
fraternity members.
Thiy rally will hc an "vidrn"c to our ,'nN,
crrn,Cut that the frateruals arc harhlnE
trrm to the limit in their 'ndoaL2r 10 ,r"h, ,
utInr our common enemy and max" NnlET,.'
a sa 70 placn in which to live Tor ourselves
and rosterit1. and 1t will also uSmuuS'rhl'' = =
tn The Gcrmaus md their sEmpa thIers ina I
vyo stand goldly for the hro'herhuo, q, NJ
r.. sci forth in our mutual bond oi lrhIIrHhI
union Manl things Of interest WI n'
learned bN every rar'otl' An"rHh'' L,',
r.r,,rIisi urcson'. and Il is Sin'"r"N hnp. :,
Ihnt III" Grand FRATERNITY VIII naN' H""''
show lng.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-20
BERLIN BELITTLES ATTACK
Says Rheims Assaul, Was Only AriiI-
lcry Smrpri.e Rombar,meni

Berlin. June 20.-An official conmuni- I
cation from German General Headquar-l
ters describes the attack on the French
positions near Rheims as surprise
homhardmcnt by artillery and mine
throwers. Infantry detachments later
brought in a few prisoners.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-20

nnrc was large ror,rnrcd with preyious
meeting afd %oi,in r;rnnd n Miller
was IN his prirIc nrntbCr Harry l. RaN-
nor Who has boon away Tor several weeks
Was In his acrustnin,d pia,o Nirr Grand
John \ NN,ir va In lis usually brcp9y
spirits
Tho second degree viii hc nut on IN ful
form tonight the last until Scptombrr. the
team taking . ncrdrd ysca ton.
The brothers arc urged not to rorGet to 80
10 Belmont and T'arkside avenues ard Join tue
fratCrnal Cclcbra tlon ON lemnnt Plateau sat
w,tL the odd Fellows. who expert p'E 'ur"'
out
Merchants Lodge entertained T. g. VI.
Herman W Roller and othur members Of
Herman Lodge No. Z. T. q. Holden. uf
puriy rodgr, was also = visitor rh- f"a-
turc was the r,cmurlal services 70, brothers
=. q Robert pcnlrscy aud John Gamhc.
who died luriD,. the last ycar rhc commit.
trc IN char-a brothers Morton. ShumHn. and
W. A Goltlcr arranged an app-opriat" pro-
gram. which was decplr impressive. T.. Il
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-20

Tho brothers arc urged not to forEtt to ."
to Belmont and Farkside avenues ard Join ~,
fratcrnal Cclcbra tlon ON Belmont Plateau sat
urday afternoon There win be three baud"
viii. the Odd Fellows. who expert big turn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-20

+ Crow Council No. 100. u, OF r.. nad m
extra larRe ATTENDANCE Of members IND visit
rsisinr OF a ponulsr y'ung mcnher Miss
Edna Housnlst. to the slun- ~ Pocs ho'itff.
v-s ~ ~eri.'ie-. 30 +r,p-,'' pre'iv n1d va'n
-bie sits This wldes - IL" council wn's.i
ina. will rive strawberry festival on tt-i
norrpYr nlaep. ard the scnlm.ttes hss as- Z,
4: N s;s III \;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-20

Penohscot Tribe adopted one pa,e,acs al
the las meeting Representative Pinkerton.
who attended the great council session at
Scranton, made . very favorable report:
rh. Havmakers wiz have installation of
officers tonight