davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-18
HUN KULTUR SHOWN
BY TRENCH INCIDENT
Opportune Shell Explosion Saves
Old Man From Treacherous
Execution

The ..r came TO halt by Il broken
wall The marty hurried out and divcd
behind a mound He was pulled down a
kind Of shaft, and found himself in a
room buried right underground, where
three officers were drinking and smoking
The 5, ldier saluted and handed them
tvpnwritten dispatch. The officers
looked at him drunkeEly, and one came
up and pulled his beard and spat in his
face and called him "au old English
swine" lie then shouted out some in
structions to the soldiers. and they led
lin out into the narrow trench.
one walked behind him. and occa-
sonally prodded him with the butt end
Of q gun. The trenches We're half full
OF wlter and reeked Of gases, powder
and decaying matter. Shells were con-
stautly bursting overhead, and in places
the trenches had Crumbed and were
nearly blocked UP. They stumbled on,
sometimes falling, sometimes lodging
moving masses, and occasionally crawl
ing over the de Il bodies OF men. At last
they reached a deserted-looking trench,
and one of the soldiers pushed him into
the corner of il and growled something
and then disappeared round the angle.
old Sam was exhausted. lie leaned
painting against the mud wall. expecting
every minute TO be blown TO pieces by
one Of those Internal things that seemed
10 be getting more and more insistent.
TIL" din went on for nearly twenty min
utcs, and he was alone in the trench.
He fanCied he heard whistle amidst the
din. suddenly one Of the soldiers who
had accompanied him came stealthily
round the corner, and there was a look
IN his eye old Sam did not like. When
he was within five yards the soldier
raised his rifle and pointed, it at Sans
/ body. Some instinct impelled the old
man at that instant to throw himself
| forward on his face. AS he did so he
; was aware Of Il terrible explosion, ,and
he had just time to observe the soldier
falling i'm "a heap near him, and then he
lost ciousness-Stacy Aumonier IN
the January Century.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-18
THIRTY NINE NURSES
ARRIVE AT CAMP DIX
Base Hospital Soon Will Have
Splendidly Equipped Or
ganization

.,,,,,.,,,>. ,,.,.,,,,.,,,..,.,, y I'm "a
'-lHII Dli' W. S'''7'o.,''' ''' '.' '''.,,
lhlftF-hIhe OF ih' "''H ""''''" '''
have arrived mere and reported 10 ll'aI
Nurse Elsie Ncff They arc quarterod
I'm , l,rco b,,fl5irq. thar mas bccu erected
-, 60. .,t,,,i,. ,,,r,,of and
AT the "'''' ""7I''''' '''
ar" ready to begin WORK. "h'h '"' I'-
mdindcr arrive the hospital Will have
ONE Of pIe best equipped stahs IN this
mar, ~ rho ,,pptry
....,,,..,,... ,.,,, .,,l .,..,rv.ri-
TIC "''''' ~. g.,
cnros and contains '"'"'s -i""'
rooms. two dormItories, q dining room
Kitchen and AN office An expert diottian
......... ..1r,al,, born Some
'' "''''"B ''' '''' -. ..,.,,
or them are IeH"'"' '''''
others from the reserve
The y. NJ g. A., knights "I ''I.'Ii.DuS mus
and jewish representatives. ''o VIZ, N'Us /,
hand i'm hand TO sec tnai Ih' "'n,S -,
the boys restricted TO their haiI"'N" ",
cared for. Two hundred pinE pong St,7
have been placed i'm the various ""l'"
ings and two sets oil 'h''hS J." 49,, t,.,,
barracks. En''T'alhIno",1 a., So ,r.
nightly ana ,"' PI"t'"''a a., ,,,,,,,,
ranged thal b'''' W t'
me Wor"er#.
Special services VIII pe "'I" '' VI,
barracks sunday morning ana ,'ei'"b
and the following speakers VIII come
here to assist. The l;cN. j. Lyon
Caughcy. Of G'cus Falls. y. y; I'' G.
waldo Cherry. Of Rochester; Dr. Lewis
Nudge. of Harr shurg: pr. c. u
creighton, Of New York, ana FREQ H.
Woodmau. intern ltioual secretary of the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-18
MODERN PATRIOTISM
DEFICIENT IN TRUTH
Consists More in Hating Enemies
Than in Loving Friends, Holds
Magazine Writer

The patriotism which today reigus in
the world Is rather a negative thing; il
consists much more in hating enemies
than in loving friends. Il is a smoky,
dusty bloody, angry affair. II calls up
every heroiSm and every ugliness. There
Is SO much drama in the world that our
sentiments grow dramatic. and we come
to depend for our patriotic feelings upon
the daily stimulus Of newspapers, uni
forms and bands. All that is ephemeral
because 1t lacks eXaltation.
The Germans enjoy a rather more ro-
mantle patriotism, because they are the
most aggressive and the most guilty Of
what is happening it is an irony
that in this guilt should be found the
ancient strength that made the unjust
man flourish as the green bay tree. But
their patriotism is, perhaps. tho most
shoddy, the most artificial of all (; rhap-
sodics about the ancient German gods
are ridiculous when we think that Ser
many is mainly Il country of anline fac
tories when they call a Rench line the
Siegfried line Cwhy not the SChopen-
hauer redoubtD they are ridiculous. Pa
triotism is not found i'm such theatrical
eccentricitics, any more than ii is found
in the constant courage of those who
defend.
Patriotism Is IN the brain, not IN tNc
body; II is love rather than hatred: a
builder, not destroyer. II opens its
eyes toward fair horizons and plans
cities in the clouds It is an eternally
young man who dreams dreams. Patriot,
ism sailed with columbus into your
seas. held the hand of NeCker und
Witte, striving to reform their countries
il was in Grant rather than the gallan
Robert Lee.
Patriotism so conceived does not hauu
/ the streets, for it is a drab affair to Civ,
all ones energy to make the justice o
ones country clean, to provide for N
aged and it's sick, to help it TO grow
learned or liberal. In peace times ther,
are no patriots, there are only partisans
w. Il. George in Ilarper's Magazine.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-18
TEUTON NEWSPAPER
DERIDES YANKEE AID
Koelnische Zeitung Says the
Less They've Done the More
Noise They've Made

The sern'oflicial hoclnische Zeitu"S IN
mn editorial on AmcriCa5 participation
In the war says:
"lt ia evident that the United H,a'os
is ueithsr IN q position nor willing 20
take active part I'm the war during inc
wear 1918. America. however, means II
seriously 40 far as tie creation OF
great army. navy and merchant marine
js concerned In order tn achieve thls'
President Wilson has takon advantage
Of tho great world war SUCH an army
10 be worth while. will havo to be
trained IN tho theatre OF war, and that
Is why American soldiers are being sent
TO France
In another edition. referring to
Americas wa: preparation, tho same
paper writes;
.NTuch is being ea!1 lately about tho
creation or great aerial fleet on the
mar, Of Tia United states. lt is much
craicr 10 train ay1ators than IL i' 70
train SOLDIER. 50 far only few Amer
lean ayiators nave arrived in Franco and
We do rot believe that any conSidcratle
number will be available before The
snriue OF rest year, Adequate counter
measures have already been taken 10
Offset this rev danger danger "" 10
not underestimate The less Americans
have DONE the wor- noise they have
made
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-18
LONG WAY THE SHORTEST
Canadians Travelled to Mainland
With Letter Carriers

After walking across the ice on Lake
Erie from PeIcc Island to Put-in-Bay,
nearly twenty miles, four Canadians
made the "trip 10 mainland with the mail
carriers and then by automobile to Port
Clinton, from which place they journeyed
TO bennington, Can, their destination
After reaching bennington they could
look across the channel about sixteen
miles to Pclcc, the place from which
they had started, but had Travelled sew
eral hundred miles to get to their desti-
nation. The men had expected to get
to the Canadian shore by crossing the
ice, but the open channel made il inn
possible
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-18
HEIREss SEEKS BIRTH PROOF
English Woman Will Inherit $780,
900 if Claim Can Be Proved

Recollections Of the celebrated English
colony of Fairmont, Mimi, thirty-five
or forty years ago, when many Eng
lishmen lived here and rode to hounds
as in their native land, We're stirred
recently when Constance Beatrice Soc
colo, OF Leeds. England, cabled the Clerl,
of Courts for Il record on her birth in
this country.
She says She was horn IN FairmOnt,
tho daughter of the late Kenneth Far
rlngton Bellalrs who died in Spokane
after many years residence in Martin
County. and that il she can prove her
claim she will inherit $4,000 from her
yaternal grandfather's estate.
Clerk y. T. Flygare found that a girl
was born TO Mr.. and Mrs. Bellairs here
in 1873, as Mrs SOccolo claims. but the
certificate does not give the child's
Christian name. This information was
cabled to England.
The Bellairs family Is remembered by
scores Of residents, who say Bellairs and
His friends lived in the lavish style OF
English country gentlemen. They kept
large pack OF hounds, and fox hunts
which took them as far as st, James
we're common.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-18
PROFITS OF KRUPPS !
MORE THAN DOUBLN
Family, However, Contrbut.,
Nearly Half of Excess Ia
War Charity

Details Of the annual report a, 4,
Erupp firm, made public I'm Cer..l-
recently, explain the Discrepancies
H. the cablei summary, which .ss.
that, although the great pur.r,.,,,' -,'
concern had made an extra war NY.
OF 55,oUO,000 MARKS (Sl3.76O,00O) ar
tho year, il had not talien adysn,ssa
this fact TO increase its own pros,s 4
had devoted 23,7oO,oOo marks IA. W W
charities. vi
The report shows that, allhourh q,
dividend rate OF l2 per cent v,s
changed, tho krupp family. which h.,.l
all the stock. received about 81 ossa.1
more than the year before. hscans.''
the increase of capital from 17O onn ~
marks 10 215,00O,00o, rs au,bor,zass' "
tho last annual meeting, and made n,
vision this time for tho Immediate N
crease Of the capital stocl; TO $50 oos IA
marks, under the resolution poS,.s n
1919, which, Of course, means n H..
dividend payment next year IL the 49,.
making business continues to prosr,s
Tho actual net profit for tho wear
95,SJO,00O marks, against 4O,S30 0on ~
year, and before the 95,SOO. .OOo.r,..l
dividend was declared or the "a 7da "
marks set aside for the gpeoiai
charity funds, the following dlsnos,,,'
was made Of n great part Of the nros..
Seven million two hundred and h'..l
thousand marks TO the reserve as,,.
100000 in 1914; 5000, 600 TO n sr...'
profit and loss account. l0,00o 0Se /.
cover war damages and possible N
mauds, 100000 for SRar assjsto.
5000, 600 for the construction Of bo,...
for workingmen with large famn,'
100000 each 20 the pension and dl's,s
ity funds, and smaller sums for yaris.l
B purposes
The krupp operating profits for ,l
year reached 113,230,0OO marks ago,s.
5l,OOO,OOO in 1914. bat taxes were NJ
/ 1895, worlimen's insurance 5sOq s,l
and gifts to various charities 15sSi n,
compared with similar gifts OF ss7tI,
| last year. The balance from the ~
before was 9,3Sj,34b ard income m.
various sources. including invest,n,r''
totaled 5,G47,994 marks.
The value Of the work on hand \
Guiding that partly completed, as ~
as that ready for delivery. was mn,
. 235,250,0OO marks. a gain over last NJ
Of 78,000,000. During last wear n
$1,000 persons employed by the Kru,l
manufactured for the German Goysrl
ment alone two and a half time, !
much material as its entire ouh1
amounted to the year before,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-18
BUREAU OF FISHERIES
AIDS LEATHER MEN

Energetic efforts are being continued
by the United states Bureau of Fisher
les TO establish effective cooperation
between tanners who have Informed the
bureau that they desire to obtain sup
plies Of the skins Of sharks and Other
aquatic forms, and the fishermen and
brokers who are seeking markets for the
raw products The bureau H. giving all
possible aid to the task Of building up
this important branch Of tho leather In
dustry
one person VINO Is familiar with con-
ditlous In the South Sea Islands has
stated that he can deliver 500 tons Of
these skins in n year. some instances
are reported I'm which arrangements
have been perfected between tanners and
fishing companies 20 take care Of the
entire output Of raw material that may
be obtained. cd.--Commerce Reports
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-18
FIRST VISIT TO REAL CITY
Miner Who Is Thirty-seven Years
Old Sees 1t for First Time

Thirty-seven years old and a native
of California, Joseph Costa. Placer
County miner, recently paid his first
visit to San Francisco. lie was at Il
hotel surrounded by luXuries he never
dreamed existed His employer, the
Placer Chrome company, paid the bill
because Joseph had worked faithfully
for them many years.
Never had Joe been outside the little
community he was born in and where
he had worked all his life. lie never
before had seen the ocean, an electric
street car. a high office building great
stores, fine theatres, nor any one Of a
dozen other things that awed him,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-18
ATTEMPT TO RUIN
WHEAT CROP SEEN
Poisonous Pollen Alleged Sent
to German Agents in
California

IAN FltANtlSl -, Jan. ;,
The latest attempt Of Germans TO de-
StrUy the wheat crop of California and
Jther States has taken the form of ship
ment 70 this country Of powerful poison
Gus pollen to bc distributed by German
agents here in such a manner as 10 kin
the entire output Of this State accord
ing to a bulletin issued by the STATE
Council of Defense.
The bulletin, addressed 90 all police
officers and county councils Of defense
In thiS State. urged that every possible
effort be utilized to prevent spread OF
the pollen. The information on which
the warning was based is from a "re-
liable Washington" source, it is said,
Two litters of this pollen already have
been delivered in this country, the bulle-
tin said, and part Of their contents Is
believed 10 be in the possession Of Ger
man agents in this State.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-18

A Japanese incombustible celluloid,
first announced a year or more ago, is
described by consular report as a
galaith made of glucine Of soya bean.
cpagulatcd by formalin. II has been
given the trade name Of "satolitc," from
the name of Professor 5. Sato, it's in
ventor i is claimed 20 have num-
Der Of advantages over ordinary cellu-
loid for industrial use, and as II can be
produced much more Cheaply, its manu-
facturo at Toxic is expected to provide
important new material for many COM
mon articles.-Nebraska state Journal.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-18
CLOVER CLUB SPEAKER
BOOMS SPROUL FIGHT
Lieutenant Governor McClain De-
clares Delaware County Man
Logical Candidates

\ boost to the gubernatorial ambitions
Of state Senator William e. Sproul was
given at the sixth anniversary dinner OF
the Glover club, at the Bellevue-Strat-
ford when Lieutenant Governor Frank
h. MCClain in an address TO tile diners
proclaimed the Delaware County man as
the logical standard-bearer Of his party
in the campaign this year
4 motion to discontinue the club din
ners until after the war was first car
ricd and then reconsidercd and tabled
after IL was pointed out that such gather
iugs were helpful in keeping up tho
morale OF the nation during the
strenuous experiences through which il
Is now passing
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-18

Tho first motion picture to he taken
in the state OF Vera Cruz, with the cx-
Ception Of those relating to current
events, was made recently by the MeNi-
can Film Company, Of Mexico city. The
subjects chosen We're scenes between
Spaniards and Indians from "Tabarc,"
work by the Uruguayan poet Juan
Zorrilla dc Sanmartin, and the place
selected was a picturesque tropical
ranch at Boca del Rio, a short distance
south of Vera Cruz. The apparatus and
supplies were purchased in New York
Commercial Reports.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-18
GAPS AT MCCLELLAN
FILLED BY NEW UNITS
Orders Provide for Places of
Delaware Men Sent to
Dix
OFFICERS ARE SHIFTED
Jersey Men Figure Prominently in
Rearrangement Of
Force
HEADQl 'ARTERS BLUE AND GRAY
DIVISION, CAMP MCCLELLAN,
ANNISTON. Ala Jan. is.

ANNlSTON, Ala, Jan, is.
That big gap I'm the ian Infantry
which was caused by the withdrawal Of
tho 1000 Delaware men who composed
tho third battalion Is being filed
orders covering the assignment Of ofli-
GERS. noncoms and other enlisted men 70
the four companies which had 20 be or
ganized 20 take tho place Of the fOW
companies Of Delaware men, have been
issued from the headquarters of the
Fifty-seventh Infantry Brigade by Brig
adler General Charles c. Barber, tho
brigade commander.
The gap is not actually hlled under
the provisions OF the orders, there mere.
ly being a division OF the strength Of
the whole brigade to provide the round.
ing out of the battalion. While there
viii he both officers and men in the now
battalion, they are being provided now
at the expense Of the other Ave bat.
talions iu the brigade, whicf arc giving
the men under the scheme Of di-trihu.
ton. Whore the men are coming from
to bring the strength of the command
up 10 standard is not yet known
The officers picked for the new bat
TALON are taken from New Jersey and
Maryland New Jersey has the greatest
representation Of course. Major g.
Walter Shvers OK WoodburS-, a former
odlldlluIi ''IA'll"l'N'' 1T '''v I'M" ii'i"ll
try or New Jersey mas beeh assigned
to the command OF l"t Dattalloh' lnt
battalion CONSISTS OK ,.oIlpahits l., N
l. ana NJ ~ lio taI'laIi's Se'vCleu S t.,te, I.
are from Mar '"lu anu ono rom ""
jersey. captain u, ouuT' j.. hSeTs' ioi
merry OF th' P"uI'n M"I anu anu ~ Ui
Iate attached To inc ll"lu lI'I"HIiE, WI
command company j. ,"inpany WI
Ne commanded "l '"Il"uh Nlner' n
Rlckert. loIlnri li''t ,lSW L'llstF ,o'l- ON
GER Iap'".u ''uE y, ",|'''"li ,e ',un ,'t
III, IaiIeu as w 'N'll'' ~ '','l'"''E ll'E, - +,
ne oIhcI m'I 'a''' ,",.tu' '.'t.l'u ID
-"pt"ll l-'I'oI ".p ''"'
O'Tn h''"I'.u W .'' tIt.l,t,Iss.'
~ l'Ie u'ei'1'. 80 ., iiistI, -, ~.
Ho" VI i. -, N,
%Iiu 1Iiu Ci'C va i'i - I'.,,.i,',. 20,
l'ue "'ueS a. ,,.i', ,a' 'Ii,'
ma" otGH SeI'I'[u IS ,',2 ~
tbo f,,,. ro,nnanies nniy two have beer
ui,.lssd f,r ca,b one first and one sec.
nnd lieutenant
First Lieutenant Howard f. Gros.
ycnor and Second Lieutenant Ernest G
Hegeler both Of the 18Th Infantry aut
both former First New Jersey officers
we're named to go to Company I. Fol
Company X those selected were FRS
Lieutenant Arthur n. Phillips, Of tht
Plainfeld company of the former Sec
ond New Jersey and an officer OF tn,
18Th Infantry, and Second Lieutenan
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-18
BOYS STAGE DUEL
One Shot to Death in Effort to Re.
leve Nonotony

Leslie LedouH, aged sixteen. is dead
at Park Place near oregon city, ore,
because he and his boy companions
staged Il duel in the woods to break the
Cnnui Of an unsuccessful hunting trip
Unable to find any game, the boys
decided to stage battle, and LedOuN
armed with a magazine .22-caliber rifle,
agreed TO stand off, Cecil Green, thir-
teen and Lake Smith. fifteen, CaCh
armed with single shot @2s.
Crouching behind a stump and only
rising to fire, LedouX stood his COM
panions off for fifteen minutes and then
dropped dead with II bullet hole in his
forehead. His companions went home
and told their parents LedouX was sick
hut later confessed 20 the Sheriff what
had happened.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-18
Canadian Aviator Killed

FORT WORTH, Tex, Jan. 1s.-YuunG
u. H. Rogers, of the Royal flying corps,
was killed at noon today while trying a
spinning nose dive for the first time.
His home was in Canada.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-18
MEADE CHIEF BREAKS
UP SOCIETY FROLTCS
Officers Must Answer Early
Morning Bugle Call at
Camp
MEANS END OF HOPS
General Nicholson Determined to
Teach Men Real Spirit
of Fighting

CAMP MEADE, Admiral, Md, Jan. Is.
What is considered the deathkuell OF
military functions in gay Baltimore was
sounded today when General w. J. Mich
olson, commander at Camn Meade, in
formed his officers that they must stand
reyeille at $50 every morning.
80 order that has been issued by the
genial commander since he assumed
command Of the Liberty Division fell
with such q heavy thud as the early
morning cali" and scores Of officers
were quick 10 admit that 81 meant the
end Of their PARTIES in Baltimore.
Slice the rautunm"ut was thrown
open to the selects it has been the Gus
tom of the Junior officers ~ take turns
at the revoillc stunt and by doing so a
majority of the men could attend the
society hops in town and obtain few
hours rest before going into the Held
with their companies.
The order. though is but one of ~ any
affecting the division, for General Mich
olson is determined TO develop fight
ing organization. even though II becomes
necessary TO upset the social calendar.
In his effort 20 jack up the division and
inject a "hghting spirit into III" ontht'
the commanding officer will pay no IA
voritcs, and todays action concerning
the "revciuc order demonstrates that
he means business.
In the army General Nicholson is TO-
gardcd as Il fighting man, and in recent
conferences with his officers he has not
minced words in his effort to impress
upon them the necessity Ot developing
snap and pep.
....,.,..,.,.
HN'Nl VIZ n ~-Nl'O l'
AS further evidence that ne proposes
10 turn out a "snappy "utHl, Feher'l
Nicholson mas informed nus "III'tIs lh"t
they must exercise greater care Wn'il
shutting While TINS may be considered
p by Rymen as II minor detail ranking
army officers consider that IL Is impor-
tant for an officer To put real pep mo
ms f.nr5ir,, a",uIt g., r,r,fo,- oofcor. , ron,
fighting man can be Judged by the snap
Of his salute and General Nicholson is
determined thtt every man IN his or
. ranization must keep that fact I'm mind,
/ "a hereafter an officer at Carnp Meade
must rut snap i'm his salute and bear
I I'm mind that the same snap must be
employed when salutiug private rs
when ne recognizes his comm lndor-in-
chief.
Tho i,cLinsr nm pror.ss or trn Ifb.
.,tv Division is b,jng extended to every
hrar,b Of tho seryir5 one Of tbr brst
moves In this direction has been made
by the Y. NJ. G. A. That organization
has decided TO place more stress upor
wa, lectures than the higher branches
Of it's educational scheme Briefly Tia,
"Y" organization feels that it's chief
duty is tp imprcss upon the minds Of
the men the story of the war and u Il,
. e,.rvtbirp ,oesibI. tpvyar1 deyrIopfra
a genuine war spirit.
,I,,,,.. H., g.. ,l,t. .,,..
lH''' If ~ u' NV '' ~ ''' ''"' '.'''.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-18

MONTREAL, Jan. lS.-Frankie Fs
ing, featherweight boxing champion
canada has Joined the Royal FIJI,
at Camp Borden, Ontario.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-18
Aceepts Lancaster PuIpit

LANCASTER, Pa Jan. ls.--The Rev.
Dr. JOHN 4. Reeve. former pastor OF the
t'ourth Presbyterian Church, Philadel-
l|illa. was last evening Installed pastor
lf the First Presbyterian Church here
'fho serInoI WAS preached by the Rev.
M. JGhn Sheridan Zelie, New York T;
IIio Nhg. Df. Charles ~ Bronson, PhilR-
Et|nhin. delivered the charge 70 the pas
tori and tho Rev Or II. W. Harlng also
t11N|
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-18

Accommodations FOR man and
wife in attractively located and
comfortably furnished home in
Oak Lane section. Two baths
Highest-class reference required
Convenient TO Midvale plant OF
center Of city via Reading Rail.
way or York road trolleys. No
children. Every modern conyen.
fence. Address VI Pa, Ledger
Central
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-18
UNALTRA VITTORIA
DEL SOLDATI ITALIAN
Gil ABSTRACT Subiscono una
Grave Sconfitta Presso
Capo Sile
L0TTA CORPO A CORPO
Gil Italiani Catturano l50 Prigioni-
eri Cannoni Materiale da
LoTTA CORPO A CoRPO

Published and Distributed Under
Permit No. 34l
Authorized by the act of Octo-
Der 6, 1917, on file at the Post
Office Of Philadelphia, Pa.
BY order of the President.
A. S. BURLESON.
Postmaster General.