davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-03

poses. This win greatly lessen the
problem OF coal transportation.
IL Is hoped that the congestion of
me roads In handling other things
Vital to the operation OF the war will
also be solved by the first of June
In which event the posslbiIIties OF
getting rates to the Tulsa reunion will
be greatly frightened.
The Confederate reunion Is one Of
the biggest conventions In the United
states every year. The attendance
or veterans themselves has dwindled
until II Is now only about ten thou
Snnd. but II always draws immense
crowds, the estimate being that for
every veteran who attends there are
ten visitors.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-03
Matinee Party


ktISs vivian tulghrn win enter
lNl tain with e matinee pnrty 10
the moving picture IN adter Friday ~.
ternoon. IN honor u Miss sallie Moore
of Muskogee. who comes today 20
be her guest Tor tho week md.
At her murrlogo to Mr. Roy J..
kimpaon Of Tulsa, okla, pt $50
O'Cluck January l. at the homo of
her parents MIR ana Mrs Joseph
Harness, s26 South Jackson avenue.
Miss Myrtle Harness had nE her At-
tendnf ~ her Sister, Mrs T.. bernard
Kiuell ~ matron ~ honor ana Miss
Pearl Macarthur as maid Of honor
Mr.. Donald q. McGim acted as best
man for Mr. simpson Master barney
kinen. was ring bearer Miss
Geueyieve Wintnn of Clinton, Mo,
Mss EloiFe Shcarcr, MiW Joyce
kihuTZ and Miss Aibyl khurz were
ribbon bearers Kansas city Star.
MIR and Mrs william Rogers enter
talned few friends with New
Years watch party Tuesday evening,
wlcn music and cards were the
Dastlme. The decorations were OF rcd
anl green, and the table from which
supper was served at midnight. held 70
cluster OF sweet peas from which
sireamers Of ribbon extended tu the
chandelier. Carnations with ever
green sprays were given as fayorH
Mr. and Mrs. y L. MARTIN Mr. and
Mrs. j. T. Crawford Miss Lena
Roberts aud Mr. a Shanner were
gucsts OF the affair
Mr., and Mrs n. W Cody hnnoiAice
tho marriage Of their daughter |
Bonita Jean, 10 Mr. william Wallace
lamar. formerly OF Savannah. Ga. |
Tho ceremony took place Tuesday. |
solcm by Rev J w Abel OF First /
Methodist church. az his residence. |
The young couple will be at home I
temporarily with the brides parents |
Mr. lamar n connected with the STAFF |
VI the Exchange National bank.
Mrs. J. II. McEwen. who for aey |
cral weeks has ,becn confined in IA |
New York hospital, IL convnJescent |
and with her daughter Miss Christine |
McEwcn, is expected 10 arrive In tho |
CITY sop1o time during the next ten |
days.
DR.. and Mrs Fred 4. Clinton had |
quite large company with them Tor |
uinner Tuesday evening In honor OF |
the vacation visit ut home OF their |
nephew, Mr.. Walton Clinton. n soph. |
omore of the University of Var.
Rlhia, Charlottesville, Clinton Inris- |
side was In lts holiday attire ana the |
mhrer table which hid coYers for ~. |
was uone In cluster OF red carna- |
tions.
Announcement ia made OF the mar |
riage of Miss Kate Logon, daughter OF |
Mr w. w. Logon, and Mr., j. r. A.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-03

her sisters. the Misses Cecilia and
Margaret Bodkin, several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. 8 o. Denton. wio re-
Gently removed 10 this city from Ne.
osho, Mo. are at homo 10 friends at
III EaHt Eighth street. Mrs. Denton
Is a sister OF Mrs Arthur Il. Perry
man,
Dr and Mrs A. W. PiEford and
family will return Friday from Mo
Visit with home-folk. during the hol-
days,
MIR. and Mrs. scmmes w. Parish
we're expected to return last night
from f. foftnightB visit in Beaumont,
ToKns.
MLs Clarence IAnddttel has re-
turned 10 clcyql.sStd, ohio, afier VISIT
Ing her home folk In this city FOR
several weeks,
Mre ORC LRhmor Frost has re.
turned from a few days yisit In Okla
bona Clty
Mr. ana Mrs Joseph r, I.antry and
daughter josephine have returned
frrm visit Of several DAYS In western
kau"DF
Mr. md Mrs Victor y Walker ana
Mr. nui Mrs Chnrloo F'lnt ltyc gone
for a foflnights soiourn In French
Lick. Ind.
The Tirzah club win hold a social
Fe"slon this afternoon in the home of
Mrs. NJ, G. Kimb1ll. ll92 Galveston.
Miss Daisy Ncllltcr has returned
from several days visit In Kansas
city
Mrs Knight T. Douglas Is spending
,ho week with friehds In MAJ sSgee
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-03
S!:'''e!:':e'::ii.e!.:fY S!:'''!:':' i {: &e,.1,s &.::.:,:, !:
ReJiofNcE /; $500

zen OF Ottawa. canada. which was
sol"muzed by Rev j w. Abel
Wednesday afternoon at 2.30 O'Clock
| In the parsonage " FIRST Methodist
/ church. Mr.. and Mrs Bell viii spend
/ their honeymoon nv the east after
which they win establish their home
In Oklahoma C,y.
Mr. nnd Sire q. e. ITerrlck enter.
q talncl Rt dinner Eow Years day.
WhCn they hHd party of several
I friends as guests Nj aud Mrs. Il. A.
/ itifgc" Of supulpa were among the
/ Inumhrr Young AIR, william Luck
. tcld.-'Jr. who t4 q F.ducut Of the
S'hpoi of Mines az Bolla. Mo spent
th' holiday vacation ~ a guest Of
Mr. and Mrs Ilcrrck and Miss
Gretchen lforrick.
Mr. ana Mrs u. q Handlcv had
ar guests gt tboir home In Kendall
over the holiday season. Mrs. n s..
hubbard or 'H"y Iowa. Mr. A. n.
liuudley loRMuuU. Town, Nj. q. r.
Anderson! Greenfield, Iowa. Mrs Jas
ufr Moore and daughter Ayiiffe uf
i"rry Iowa ana LlruteuRuta r. A.
llandl'r aud a. H. lIundley Of camp
l1kc, Arb
Tho first regular rehearsal OF the
'hdWhn club Tor the now year VIII be
hSld next Tuesday afternoon at First
'nptst church Hchearsal fot tine
program IN which the club b. 10 as-
ai1t Madam SckumanG -Ileluk. Fcb-
AIRY Z, VIII be- commenced ut that time.
Mr ana Nrs Frank II. Greer have
H guests I'm thDif home Tor the 70
pnlndcr of me week their Two young |
u"ccs ana two ucphcWs, tho Miss i"s
Mary McFc,yer and Mndge Miluri |
ma AounE Mcssra. Harry MckectCr |
and william Kennedy OF Enid.
Prof John IS Weaver has returned |
rom Two weeks stay In the north. |
during which lue he visited hiss |
mother tpd sister In ClintonWlle. WIS, |
aud later attended several perform |
aucer of tho Chicago Grand Opera |
company I'm Chicago. Professor Wrn, |
yer also attended tho Chicago. Apollo |
Club and symphony orchestra con
certA
Mr and Mrs IT, l. Dlakeney have
come from MuskuRee to Join their |
Mrs. Caroline Badgett, in |
making this city their place of resi- |
ienco. with Mrs Badgett they win |
IIenri.t,a o,,rt,,'an,s u !" VI,
IIoston
-
Mira w. n Tomlinaon enter,ain.a
witt. luncheon party TUESDAY after.
noon to bonor ,hs ,,,st, ~, NJ, ~
knight of Dallas. who is the guest OF |
Mrs. Hsy II Tbnnns Ar,er t',nchao,
he ten guests forrned a mart, ~ ~,
brand tbenter ''' t'
pr ~ r. Io,. has ,.,,
NJ n ,e.urnsi
WIS, 1uoh nahei ana MI,
WITS 1uhes, Whu accompanied
,n WIN re,hnin TOR longer Visit In
''e "o''e u "r' ana Mrs' HameL
=.
enCe' NO, VINO spending the win
" ~ 'nis city WITH her daughter, Mrs |
oislIn - James OF hotel Tulsa, left
sesterunY Ior q nrief stay at her homo.
miss SADIE Maude Douglas, who Is |
snloyin4 TWO weeks vacation from |
"s sonc W musNogce, Where she VIII
y NJ and Ws ''n"s u. .ne nome
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-03

Young Nr Edward strouVelle, son
~ Mr.. and MIS- G.. u, Strouvellc, who
is spending two weeks' vacation at
home from Culver military school.
viii entertain a group OF his young
friends nt dancing saturday evening
in the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Ilamel Atokn club members and
their girl friends nre to be guests.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-03

Class for beginners will star,
Friday night January 4. 1878 n, q
p m AZ the Eiks blilrooms Terms
rs cents a. lesson. '''S
IL. ". BuFk. Instruttor
Dancing from . 10 - h, ~. ca.
Grotto Dancing club '' '''' 'S
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-03

Btll OF OTTAWA. canada. which was
solemuized by Rev j W. Abel,
Wednesday afternoon at 2.30 O'Clock
In the parsonage " FIRST Methodist
church, Mr. and Mrs Bell viii spend
thrr honeymoon IN the east after
which they win establish their home
la Oklahoma CIV
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-03
DAII.N TIIDI

What's left undone today, to-
morrow viii not do
Waste not day In vain Al
erosion
with resolute, courageous trust
SEIZE every puaglbic impression,
And make n firmly yetH pcs
session,
Nou'n then NOI, on because
you mast
Goethe
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-03

!, The Llbefty knitting unit win NEE,
Friday afternoon In the home Of Nfrg
Exank McCilntock.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-03
For Dinner ana Dancing.

Mrs. w. h. Parker has invited n
party OF the Young friends OF her
son, Charles Edward who Is home
from military school on n holiday va
cation. for dinner and dancing Friday
evening at the Country club.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-03

building Adv ''e DrS'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-03
Safeguards Health
of The ChiIdren

Constfpatfoa, or insction of the
bowsis, ts 2 great nsnacs 20
health CAthaxtte or purUnttve
rsmsdiss should never 10 givsn 70
ohildrsa ~ ~ violsaes Of THAR
action tsads 70 upset ths satiss
digestive system. a mtid LAXATIVE
II far pxsfsrabis, and the eomhi-
nation Of stMpls laxative hsrbs
with pspsin Known ~ DIR. CAlA-
wells Syrup Pspsin, aad sold In
drug stores for Atty ssuts 3 bot
tie, ts highly rscomnsndsd- Thts
preparation contains no epiAts,
narvotio, or hAbit-f -formtnS drug
of any aescrfptton, II mild and
gentle In fts action, and brings
rsiiaf In An easy, natural manner.
Its pleasant taste appeals 90 chill
drsn and they take Il rssdiiy.
Thousands of mothers have tca-
tined 10 the msrft OF Dr. Cald-
wells Syrup Yspsin, and In count
less homes IL IL the standard fana-
lily rsmsdy. a trial bottle, free
writing 70 Dr. W. d. CsI1wsii, $50
wsshtaStoA st-, Monticello, m
nofs.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-03

Dr and Mrs A. W. PiRford and
family will return Friday from No.
rldihn, Miss. whore they went for n
Visit with home-folk. during the hol-
days
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-03
House Dance.

The Misses Amnlie and Alline Con-
stantine entertained with amn II
house dance last evening In the hope
of their parents. Mr. ard Mrs ".
Constantine. To honor the visit OF Miss
Aloyso Constantine OF New Orleans,
their cousin. and guest,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-03
War Time Menus.
Tulsa Morning World).

Tulsa Morning World).
BREAKFAST.
Apple Sauce Sausage Cakes Toast
Coffee
IENCHEON
Bean Soup with Toasted Crackers
Celery and Apple Salad Rolls Tea
DINNER 4
Mutton stew with Vegetables
CABBAGE Salad Hot Biscuits Honey
Tea
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-03

Mr. Hnd Sire a.. e. Iferrlck enter.
taincl nt dinner Sow Years day.
WhCn they hud party of several
friends as guests. Nj aud Mrs. Il. II.
itifec" OF supulpu were among the
number. Young AIR, william Luck
ucld...gr. who i9 S.iucut Of the
school Of Mines at Holla. Mo spent
'h' holiday vacation ~ guest Of
Mr and 'Mrs Ilcrrick uud Miss
Gretchen lforrick.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-03

MIR. nnd Mrs. scmmes w Parisl
we're expected to return last nigh
from roftnights visit in Beaumont
ToNns.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-03
Hnilse DANCE

Mlss Gertrude Winterringer was
hostess of dancing party last evening
In her home ON North Denver avenue.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-03

comfort bngs. Mrs A. W. Roth.
who ~ an officer of the local chapter.
yesterday received a post card from
ORC OF Uncle Sans marines on the de-
ttroyer Ia which a shipment OF knit
ted things was sent recently,
kLowledginR and thanking the
women OF the league for same The
name of the vessel has been scratched
by the censor. hence Mrs. Roth was
unable 10 give what would have been
a very interesting bit OF Information.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-03

Mr., and Mrs Il. g. Handlcy had
ar guests nj tbo{r home lu Kendall
over the holiday season. Mrs n 4.
Hubbard or 'ar"y Iowa. MIR. \. H.
linndlcy foRAuoIl Iowa. Mr. q T..
anderson! Greenfield, Iowa. Mrs. Jas
nor Moore ana daughter Ayiiffe OF
Ferry Iowa. ava LlcuteuautB X. A.
llnndl"r aud a. H. llundley Of camp
TIkc, ARK.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-03

her sisters. the Misses Cecelia ana
Margaret Bodkln. several days.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-03

Mrs Knight r.. Douglas Is spondln
Che week with friehds In Mes s5Sgee.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-03

Announcement is made OF the mar
riage OF Miss Kate Logon, daughter OF
Mr.. w. w. Logon, and Mr.. j. r. A
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-03

Mr. md Mrs Victor y walker and
Mr.. nui Mrs Chnrloo Fint blyc gone
FOR foflnights soioum In French
Lick, Ind
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-03

Tho first regular rehearsal OF the
l'dmhn club Tor the now year VIII be
hEld next Tu"sdly afternoon lt First
'npNst church. HChearsab fot the
program IN which the club b. 10 as-
ai1t Madam Scbumang Ileiuk. Feb
AIRY z. VIII be- commenced ut that time.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-03

MLE Clarence I,Andattel has re-
turned 10 Cicyqlsssfd ONO, nficr ylslt-
ing her mc.folk In this city 10,
several weeks.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-03

The Tirznh club win hold a social
Fe"sion this afternoon in the home ~
Mrs NJ. G. Kimb1ll. ll92 Galveston.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-03

Bethany guild OF First Presbyterian
cburct Will sew all day Friday In the
church workroop. A business sessI on
OF the guild will be held at 3 O'Clock
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-03

Mr. ana Mrs. Joseph r. l.antry ana
daughter josephine have returned
frcm a visit of several layH In western
kau"UF
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-03

Miss Daisy Ncllitcr has returned
from several days visit In Kansas
city
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-03

Mro. ORC IiRhucr Frost has re-
turned from few days visit In Okla
Domd City
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-23

school. The reason thought Of bookkeeping
70 that am unable to work at anything
requiring me to be on my feet much. A..
Do you know anything about school or
memory training? / am enclosing stamp
for private reply. NJ. II. II.
How long at time does your rheu.
matism lay you up? II II is only for q
little while and at infreuuent intervals
there Is no reason why you should not
be successful as bookkeeper. or course
you are not too old. You are only just
a grown-up boy at thirty-five.
l Know very little about schools OF
memory training. Why don't you 60 TO
the library, where they will probably
have books on the cultivation of mem
ory, from which you would be able Ia
get much help.
II you find that the ideas you get this
way are useful to you, II might be well
to 60 ahead and take one OF these
courses Before doing 70. however.
would suggest that you write to persQns
you know who have already taken the
training course. or II any one living near
you has taken such course. why not
get In touch with him?
What is the law of this State on a worna :,
past her sixteenth year to work ten hours
straisht, time allowed for lunch. but not time
on-Very hsht work. sitting down all day.
MRS. q. II.
/ do not undertake to angwer lega
questions Perhaps some reader may bs
able to help you out
tCopyrighO
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-23
PRICE Of Fl0R r.
Decrease of II Cents I Baz
Carload LotA Order N

decrease Of seventeen cents 3 I
In the price of flour in carload I6tot
b. mill. was ordered today by ~
administration grain corporation, m
sent out a new price list sohsdn)es1
-four and mixed feed to 700o 811I
points throughout the country. ~
The new price Of flour barrel III m
lots at Philadelphia was fixed at St0t4
as against s10.73. the old price. IN
price Of mixed feed was increased from
$3.50 to $31.11 a ton.
In announcing this schedule, the 6S66
administration stated that "if neceu61f3t.
freight may be added to get flour h6S
feed to destinations, even though th1
| results in higher prices than the pSiGo
points" ~ F'Tc
At the same time, the grain corp0t8,
ton announced that soft wheat food 6o)l4
tanning not less than 30 per cent ~
winter wheat and marked, "Manufn6-
tureed from soft winter wheat" may n
sold at price not more than ~ -
, ton in excess of the maximum fair pritu
scheduled for other wheat mill feelG.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-23
England Facing
Internal Crisis

Continued from Page One
through our military Representatives =
the provisions for brigading with IN (,
British being only partly adhered to.
Change Would Help England
Now equally solid considerationa
seem to call for a revision in the 6,.lsi
rection Of British exigencies. Thtr
war is fundamentally a single intaresfss'
and what is anybody's trouble is evsry:-'
body's trouble. Whether 1t breaks o,,t
in Birmingham or in the Bronx the
repercussion is the same on ~
Marne.
Americans who are on various forrs~SS
or service and are watching the deveI.
oplng situation realize how danger may
be written across the sky. and every.
oooy KNOWS II without our absent mind
ed alliance taking steps to cornhat T. sSs
They think that Washington should 80
wait to be asked, but should Offer h.l.
in the matter where self-interest ivsv,,r'-, \.
with generosity. II the war were hAg,,s.
managed by single intelligence All az
forces of the varied Allied countr1~s. Y
would be treated as whole and utilixs3
TO the best advantage. 1t is not a o1se1,.. .
ton OF how strong a government o,sett
to be. or how patriotic labor or Noe
self-sacrifcing the civilian popula 49,.
and comparisons between one aiIv s,,I
another are worse than proftiess at thiS
time. Matters are moving rapidly ~
the war front. and only one main uues-
ton exists. which is how to make everv
corner a cut" ~.
The general dislocation and upset ~
England. brought about by an hones{
effort to dot her Is and cross her ga
in fulfilling her honorable obliRation1.t 4
may AFFECT the whole Allied position.s
and conceivably might become more
dangerous than the Rheims Offensive.
American observers are emphatic In. 49,.
ing that England should not be allow
to shake the structure of her couarsisr-
| cial and industrial life in order to -
vide man power that in both ouantlX1r
| and quality may be better drawn &C.
America. 1t Is clearly bad economy ~
withdraw old men from useful bunlI,S
to send out boys just over eighteen 6f56
transfers thousands from indispensab 81
munition-making, agriculture and. n,6nf
important of all, coal mining, which hrtl
suffered most The strain on the cav
ernment might prove too great for a ~
The present situation is one that aeHsn
calls attention to the need Of extendir59
the principles of unity which has worl16
SO admirably on the military side. =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-23
Allies Push on Despite Resistance

ed. A French general, VINO learned
what she had done. this morning kissed
her withered cheeks in homage.
There were In the midst OF this war
wreckage trio of children who, left
out of doors the first time for so long,
made the best Of their opportunity.
The magnificent stone bridge over the
Marnc on the Rue Carnot as blown up
for almost its entire length.
Taking the city as whole and con-
sidering what 1t went through 1t is in
surprisingly good shape. The center Of
the town is wrecked pretty we'll, but
more than half the city is habitable. I
happen to know that notices have now
gone to former Inhabitants that they
may come back to their broken homes.
Generally speaking. most of the damage
| was done south of the Marne because
the Germans shelled the Franco-Amer-
lean troops there so heavily.
The districts north of the river have
not Jared so badly because the French
respected their city. General Foch had
forced an evacuation by strategy and
saved furthe' destruction of the his
toric place dating back to the eighth
century.
Surprising few dead were found in
the city. small groups of German
bodies were found in several cellars and
| here and there on the north bank of
the city lay boche who had stepped
into an exposed place. But the Germans
had left without making a stand.
As we turned south to leave the city,
up the side of the road came a line of
brown hot,
through the city where they had helped
| to stop the Germans. They were a gay
lot. full of pep" and why shouldn t
they be?
In years to COME American tourists
will go TO see Chateau-Thierry. They
will not see the debris and carnage I
saw, but It will be many years before
the war marks are wiped away. Re-
member that on that line of white stone
houses on the south bank of the river
the American machine gunners. after a
| thrty-hour ride In camons from an
other part of France, placed their tools
of war and held for thirteen hours
| against the mad rushes Of the oncominy
| Germans to get across the river seven
weeks ago
Through the city runs the Marne
while to the east the Americans met the
| boche last Monday morning and threw
him back across the stream. To the
west lies the Bos de Belleau, where
the marines drove back the invader on
the main approach to Paris
What would be the situation IL the
second division Of the American army
had not held on June 2 around Lucy lie
Bocage? What would be the result OF
the Crown Princes now un!ucky drive
II the Americans had not thrown back
the boche last Monday between Chateau.
! Thierry and Jaulgonne?
| May history not record that the world
war reached turning point at Chateau.
Thierry. where the Americans stopped
/ the Hun?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-23
GRANTED NEW TRIAL
Case OF Negro Convicted of Killing De
tective to Be Reopened

Judge Mccormick. of Luzerne County.
who presided in this city at the trial
Of Samuel Coles. a negro. twenty-five
years old, when jury rendered ver-
dict Of first degree murder against
Coles. charging him with the death of
Detective George Williams, TODAY
granted the defendant a new trial
nlSes Finletter and Monaghan con-
CURED in the action.
Coles was convicted on May "a last
~ the Court of oyer and Terminer
There was some dispute as to who ared
the shot that killed Detective willia ms
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-23
United Cigar Stores Raises Dividend

New York, July 23.-United Cigar,
stores ,,dapd EGpdhy " n sS ner cent m guar. ar
| common stock, payable August Is to
stock Of record August 2. This puts
| the stock on an annual Q per cent basis
per cent. since May IL, 1917.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-23
FRESH FRUITS
VEGETABLES

Potatoes were quiet and oasier with fair'v
liberal offerings. Onions OF fine quality sold
fairly ard ruled q shade finer. Quota
tions: White potatoes, Norfolk, per bbl.-
No. !. ss.1h@425; No. =, 81. .7h@2;25. White
s4045O: No. 9, s2@2.2a. White potatoes.
Jersey. per -hushel basket.No /; 500
csc: No: .. 4o@ SOC SwsSt o y potatoes jersey:
@i.7S. onions. Jersey. per " -bushel ba sket.
SIiOMl.25' do, do. white. per bushel ham
per, $o42.50. Mushrooms, nearby. per lb..
5O9u Toe