davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-09

Our position simply is that a man should do his best at whatever he undertakes, even if it is only snor- ing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-09
Yes. But WhaddY Va Mean ?

(Strassburg, H., Herald.) We are thankful to our corpse of correspondents.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-09

Aw, Gwan! "Give me your hand, sweet Helen Bland,' Implored young Billy Bake; Said she: "I won't give you my hand, But I'll give you the shake"
 Luke McLuke.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-09
Fessing Up.

'Twixt you and me- Said Ignatz Graydy; My family tree
 Is pretty shady"
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-09

Our observation is that it is yer
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-09

Her father heard the silly mutt This question to her put: Your hand you shall not give
 him, but"
 He said, Here's my foot"
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-09
Tips from Texas
(Dallas News.)

(Dallas News)
 And when it comes to saints and sinners, sometimes it looks like the former do all the worrying for the latter. What has become of the old fashioned kid who could eat corn bread and molasses without feel ing like a martyr?
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-09

Well. We'll! H. A. Thrift has charge of the sale of Thrift Stamps at Camp John ston, Jacksonville, Fla.
 Flaw. flaw Some dentists may go on a toot once in while But there is a dentist in Cincinnati who is always Shober.
 Alta Boy! I. Battle, of Macon, Ga, has been drafted and will soon be kicking the lining out of the Huns.
 Names Is Names. O. Furey lives in New York City.
 0ur Daily Special. A Safe Bet Is One You Were Co., ing to Make and Didn't.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-09
Gosh {!

Gosh I. NJ. Luney and M. T. Bean both live in Covington, Ky.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-09
Our Daily Special.

PVN1e'1' A Safe Bet Is One You Were Go ing to Make and Didn't.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-18
PROBE BOX FACTORY FIRE
Rivcrlront Plant. Handling Gov,
crnmcnt Work. DESTROYED

Investigation Of the mysterious fr"
which destroyed the hoN factory of tn"
Clayton W Nichols & Son 60. Al
ol6-92? LlcwClIyr avenue, near Beach
and Laurel streets. cntaiing damag"
estimated at about s30o. 600. way ordered
today by Fire Marshal Elliot.
Tho Nichols concern had contracts
from the Government for the mauufa"-
tur" Of ammunition hoXcs for tho du
Font Powder Works. At Wilmington
Tho chemical laboratories Of tho Smith,
Kline 4 French Co.. adjoining tho dcs-
troyed structure on tho south. we're also
damaged
James II Rohiuann. an engineer on
the Pennsylvania railroad. discovered the
fire Tho william II. Lear Lumber Com
pany. on Laurel street, TO IN" north of
the burned area. also Sustained damages
estimated at $1,000. Fire Marshal Elliot
was on the ground early and promised
a thorough investigation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-18
CHILDREN FROLIC
IN MAY FESTIVALS
Japanese Wedding Feature of
Fcle This Afternoon at
Whcatshcaf School

\ mock Japanese wedding was tho
feature. Of , Ma, Da,. 1o,il,nl fms
.,,- u.,,.,., .,,,,.,
"'''' ''''" ~ i've "''''N'''"' I'"'''
SCHOOL Ru~'bi"n aNcnu" above fiAnN-
ford.
N,.. ,..,., ,,,,,,,. u.,.. ,t,o .r,,,,i,..
an" INnn M"''r inc h''"'EI""'n
'Go- Between" in the role "r a mru,'-
Tor, IN r,,.,r ,cr,.i.,,.d
Ih'r' "'I ''' ''EN' '''"' ""'"I'~' "'''
the parents of tho bride and bridegroom
wont through an tho ceremonies that
....,,a,,,,,,,.,. uodIi,, -, ,b, nrir,,t
.,,,.,,,.,.,, .a,,,,,,,., ,,.,,,.,.,,,,,.,l
'"''''
Japan IN y ulSPiaN ~ h"'"'~.
May Pole dance by eight girls and
ci,b, boys boIdirp ,b. ends Of red and
,o... ...,a.,., T., ,
n'"e p"'e "'''""'' "'''' "H UNIV
a patriotic drill and display OF clEm
nations were other features nr tn" pro-
,
,..,,,,.,. =, ,,,o u.,,,, Nav. n,,. Cc,.
''".".H !" Wv '', ,,.,,
w ,r,r "''r,,,, ,,,,, ,,..d,1i,,e r'n,n,cL Tho
,r,.;a,,, cms,o,,,
In +bo dienlav or nations ENGLAND
was renresentcd hv Miss rdith Far
reII. Iralard hy Mis-. Elzabctb O,\rllI
In an irish liz Scotland hv Emma Live
,.ay M,ud Raxtor and >Iire Raxtrr in
=, "hirbl1nd Cinr'. I'r,ure hy L,,nn,,
wilson &c liam Of Arc. HoIpiIu,, nv IiI,.
I,acn in mourning. italy bv Mildred
Wodorl, in - ,on,borino dance. .Jauau
bv the bride and bridegroom Of the Jan
nd |
by Roy Cooper rs mel" sam william
kee, as Red cross doctor. Red cross
nurses and soldiers ana sailors also
participated in til" display representing
IN" ntcd states.
dinner followed the festival this
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-18
FREE STATE POLICE
FROM DRAFT ASKED
Exemption Is Requested for
the Organization, Already
Crippled by Enlistment

A draft exemption plan that will pre-
vent the threatened disruption of the
Pennsylvania State police has been
asked of Provost Marshal General
Crowder.
Voluntary enlstments OF members and
draft inroads have already badly Grip
pled the organization and is threatening
its decentralization, General Crowder has
been told. Captain George H. Lumb, of
Harrisburg, acting head of the con-
stabulary, is urging members of the
force to refrain from enlisting, pending
negotiations for an exemption plan.
The matter has been called to the at
tention of General Crowder several
times, but no permanent exemption plan
has vet been made. The provost mar
shaI's last ruling was that all cases
would be referred to local draft boards
for adjudication.
This ruling is said to be entirely un-
satisfactory to the State policemen. as
it would throw their cases into the
hands of officials who are situated in
districts where there has always been
marked hostility to the State police.
The police hope that the provost mar
shal general will set date for hear
ing, In order that the whole situation
may be threshed out at Washington.
Colonel John C. Groome, who or
ganized the force and brought it to its
high state of efficiency. is now in the
Government service. 1t is said that
! Colonel Groome Is one of the strongest
advocates of exemption for the entire
force az a distinct war measure.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-18
ToDAY's MARRIAGE LICENSES

Matthew G. Holmes, L. s. n. and Mary r.
Kennedy. 2l3J Summer st.
Richard A. Meehan. .I1I st. Alhans St,
and Mary A Redden. 2li9 s. Woodstock
Frank j. McGarrity L. S ~, and Margaret
Quinn, a4lG Manning ct.
ence McGinnis. 1884 n. Taney st.
EckeI Glenn. 934G Albin st, and Annie
Beste, 452O Broad St
Jacob II. Dienes. 2.l3 A. .Rouyer St, aud
Charles S. Crossley, 1915 n. nth st. and
Mary Il. Willard. 1914 y. Park ave.
Morton X. Fern. 1910 Laveer St, and Ethel
II. Brown, 56lS Devron st.
Me win singleton. l+2A Pemberton St. and
Pauline c. Taylor, 1923 PemheEton st.
Abe c, Peitzman. 2426 n. 10th st., and
Minerva LeVinson, 29OO Cedar st.
Lewis Herbert. New York city, and Anna
Mun0ell Brooklyn. Ny.
Julius Harris. 5I73 Race ST.. and Elizabeth
Aranowitz. 1927 n. 9th ST.
John j, Coyle. Jr., tlD Il. Moyamensing
ave, and Grace Daubert 1910 N, Pale
thorpe ST.
Sarah Bernan. aI4I De Lancey st.
Edwin @ cleeland 1ail Divinity pl and
Mabel n. Blair. 1907 W. I.ehigh ave. :
Jacob Zacher 500 n. I'd ST., Nnd I.enof
WaEner, n3S N. Marshali -
xiliis,n W. Raxter. ippe \. 2Iih ST. aud
ElI<aheth h. Cannon. 1ioo Seyberi a.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-18
AUERBACH GIVES BAIL;
CHARGES A 'FRAME-UP'
Policeman Accused in Jano-
vitz Assault Case Returns to
Station House Duty


That's how PatroImam Emanuel
Aucrbach, who was arrested for an
attack on Benjamin Janovttz, his wife
and an cmployc. al Janovitzs rcstau-
rant. 511 South Fourth street, last week
summed up today the charges against
him.
AuerbaCh spent yesterday in Moya
mensing prison. where he was sent in
default of $500 bail.
Last night bail was obtained for him
and he was released. He is now doing
house duty at the Third and De Lancey
streets station.
The life of a policeman in the Fifth
Ward is no bed of roses he said as
he pulled at fat cigar. II did my duty
and was obliged to use my club, and
that's all there was to it.
This whole thing is being taken ad-
vantage of that | may be made the
goat in reawakening public opinion
against everything that ever took place
in this ward.
II am not Il police thug or a criminal
| am only an ordinary policeman, who
desired to carry out orders to the let
ter"
Auerbach then explained that at roll
call Saturday, the day of his alleged
assault upon the Janovitzes and their
waitress, orders were given to be on the
lookout for speakeasies.
When | went to Janovitz's place |
saw a customer drinking what ! be-
l4ieved to be beer, and when ! question
ed his righ to dispense liquor without
u license, JInoVitz became obtrusiVe and
ordered me from the place. ] was on Of
fetal business and was not to be outdone.
Il told him he was under arrest. In
stead of submitting peacefully to the
arrest he called for his wife, and his
waitress, who set upon me and bit and
kicked me in their endeavors to take
the prisoner from me-"
AueTbach's trial will be held during
next week. He will also be tried on a
civil action instituted against him by
Janovitz and his wife to recover $4,000
each as damages for their injuries, A
trial by the police board will then be
given the patrolman.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-18
OBJECTS TO DIFFICULTY l|
IN CHANGING SUMMARIES
Decentralization by a Blanket Method
Proposed for Germans in
America

4 blanket method of de-Teutonizatiou
of German name is proposed by JACOB
Baerncopf. 1918 North Thirtieth street.
He is cndcavorng TO start movement
TO have tho Legislature enact law
making easier for the many persons who,
he says wish to substitute real Amcri-
can" cognomcns for those made in Ger-
many"
Baorucopf has begun rroccedings 70.
change his name to Bancroft. Ss
Many persons" he said, would rid
themselves of German labels but for
the difficulty involved \ man who
wishes to change his name must adj
Ncrtisc the fact and spend much money
in the proceedings. The law should be
changed to remove all difficulties in the
way Of those who want TO relieve theme
selves Of their German names
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-18
POLICEMAN SHOOTS NEGRO
Mob Had Attempted TO Take Prisoner
From Him

nalr@mHn I."utwine. Tenth and Hut
fohinS"m. Tenth and Ogden .trnn,,
Whrn 4. crowd attacked the poIircman
~ I"nth and Poplar streets l,eutwIne
nhd arrested Robinson at the time Of
tn" attack.
Robinson is in St Insrrh's HosnftaI
WIN a bullet wound in niS thigh. lanes
M"rflS another negro. was arrested and
charged with interfering with the No.
ir'mhn. Iiv will be arraigncd before
MagiStrat" BCatOn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-18
MOTORCYCLE RACES SOON
Point Breeze Park Preparing to Stage
Contests

Point Breeze Park is enjoying one of
the most successful opening months in
its history. one Of the biggest attrac-
tions of the park is the concert and
dance music furnished by Ferdinand
Gattrs band Dancers MI the ballroom
nightly.
Many improvements and new amuse-
ment devices have been added to the
park The motordrome will he ready
for opening Memorial Day night when
a series of professional and amateur
motorcycle races will be held
The taking over by the Government
of the road between Moyamensng ave.
nue. Broad street and Penrose Ferry
bridge has made the park easy of access
to motorists. maCadam road has beer
| laid
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-18
INJURED IN AUTO CRASH 4
Notorirucks Collide. Driver Of One in
Hospital

Nmorc Hall 1854 Tackawanna street.
IS in the trankford Hospital suffering
from injuries received today, when
mUtOrtruCk which he was driving coll
Iided with another truck at Sellers and
GriSCOm streets. FTankford. -tr. iah
Han was driving north on Griscom
street. lie was about to cross Sellers
street when the other truck driven by
Louis LaudCrhaCk. WiSsinoming. struck
his vehicle. Hall was thrown to the
ground. His right shoulder and wrist
were fractured.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-18
DAUGHTER REBELS


~ first n" old folks ra rhrr resented
what they called her high -hutten notions. .
but finally daughter persuaded them to lat
her fix things up the way she wanted
So sNe sent them to Atlantic cay for a
week. ana whom they returned. ih"v hprdIv
r""oGGrard III" old home. For when tho,
opened ih" front door, the first thing tn II
met their gaze was shining cNpause ~
h"autiful rich. "olorcd hardwood fioorins.
The stairs. hall and living room were bright
. the whol" house was improved 1O0"c. And
Mother found that her cleaning was cut in
half while Father found the bills were sur
prisinEly small for the work had been done
by Pinkerton. OF 1904 West York Street ~.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-18
PATRIOTIC RALLY MARKS
BRISTOL FLAG RAISING
Precedes Celebration for Men
in Service

patriotic rally was held IN Bristol.
Pa, this afternoon in connection with Il
flag raising at ST. Marks rectorN.
one of the biggest patriotic parades
ever held in Erstol was feature.
The parade. including members of the
G. A. r.. Boy Scouts, Forty-seCOnd In
fantry, Red Cross, fire companies state
Constabulary and several fraternal or
EanizatiOnS. formed at the Pennsylvania
Railroad station and marched through
the city to the rCCtOrY.
Patriotism of the members Of the st
Marks parish was shown when a serv-
ice flag with 10 stars was raised.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-18
300 AMERICANS CAPTIVE
100 Are Soldiers, Others Civilians, Held
in Germany

Washington. May 1S.-GeTmany now
holds 400 known American prisoners, but
probably has a considerably larger mum
ber in view of the fact that many listed
as missing have not yet been traced
This information developed from War
Department announcement, saying rela-
tiVeS of prisoners were promptly in
formed of their location through the War
Department and the Red Cross.
More than 100 missing men have been
listed by the casualty report bat only
100 have been recorded in the German
lists to date, aside from 200 civilians.
mostly ships crews.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-18
ALUMNAE TO GIVE CONCERT
An Interesting Program for Graduates
of William Penn High

ON Friday evening, May "a, the Alum
nae Association of the William Penn
High School will give their annual musi-
Gale in the school auditorium.
The soloists will be Marie Boston,
soprano: Jeanette Hayes, pianist: Phil
,Fsgple. trrer: Catharine Leldy. harpist
apa -rere li4itor Wright reader
TIE n,rsicq-'e - x: = 70 Alunnae mem
bers aud their friends
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-18
PRIMARY GUNS
TRAIN ON SCOTT
Ware Favorite to Be Target
in Tuesdays Battle
at Polls
SPROUL STRONG HERE

~ N'Sh ~ SlF'oIN' libiNL
At Tuesdays primary election the
voters of Pennsylvania will nominate
candidates for Governor. Lieutenant
Governor. Secretary Of Internal Affairs
four Congressmen-at-L Large and mem.
Der OF the Superior Court in addition to
candidates for Congress and the Lcgis-
lature.
In both the Republican and Dcmu-
cratic parties energetic campaigns have
been in progress several weeks by rival
aspirants for the three lCadingi places on
the state ticket.
Senator william G, SprouI. Chester. Is
opposed by State Highway Commits
sloner j. Denny O'Neil for the Repub-
hcan gubernatoria nomination. Sproul
VINO has occupied scat in the State
senate twenty-five years. is backed by
the strong Penrose organization over
the state, and it Is believed the Ware
forces in Philadelphia will support him
his opponent, O'Nei. has the backing
OF Governor Brumbaugh. Attorney Cen
eral Brown and other state officials close
to the Governor.
o'Neil entered tho race AT the i'm
stance OF Governor Rrumhaugh and
expected TO receive Ware help in phila-
delphia. Former Public Service com
missioner William \. Magee and Mayor
Alexander 7. Connell Of Scranton. are
among the prominent leaders outside Of
state officials who have declared for
O'Neil
for the first time in many years the
hottest fight Of the guhernatorial cam
naign is centered on the nomination Of
candidate for Lieutenant Governor.
Inc wares have put forward Congress
man John r. X Scott as their Candi-
date Tor the second place on the ticket.
ana the Penrose forces are supporting
senator Edward T.. Beidlcman. Dauphin
county, who served two sessions as
president pro tenn of the Senate.
Center Guns on Scott
Scott is supported by most Of the
forces lined up behind O'Neil. and in
addition Is hacked by Congressman w.
w. Griest, Lancaster. and william s.
Leib, SchuylliiIl two Organization lead
ers who in the past have trained with
the Penrose forces.
In Philadelphia the Republican Al
lance and Town Meeting party have
Centered their guns on Scott, and will
sacrifice every part Of their local ticket
to defeat the Fourteenth Ward Coz
gresham because of his close affliation
with the Wares
AS SprouI. O'NeiI. Guffev and IIah-
good have all plcdred themselves to tho
nrohibtion amendment. that issue is
largely eliminated from the fight for the
governorship. O'Neil. however. has
made it his chief issue and is making his
nrincinaI apneaI for sunuort io the
church voters
Three eIates for couercss-at-I.arre
will ho suh,nitted to the RenuhIicar
,.otere cenator ronroeo and hie fol.
,o,,ors ,,.iI, s,,n,or, Concressn,,, ,-roco
w,,noshur, Iablo, AZ ca-lond pitte-
,,'nai, a., In.onh ,tcr o,,oI,Ii,, p,,iIa.
,aie,,i, tor ronor,in,tion L.or tLe
eS,n.,, an tt,o ti,I,o. ,,,o,. ba,,e
, - ~ vv,itor,. toI,,s.
'u ',,Iis,, "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-18
PORTUGAL'S NEW CABINET
Recognized by the French and Allied
Governments

Paris, May 1S.-The French and
Allied Governments have decided to aC-
cord recognition to the new Portuguese
Government headed by Sidonio Paes, of
Portugal.
The old Portuguese Government. head
ed by former President Machade was
pVerthrown last winter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-18
sH5ET Mn4IE SPECIALTIES
MADE TO ORDER
L. ID. Berger Co.. So N. Second St
Market 5bi Main 1000
To friends and supporters O
Mr.. DaYTow

in the Sixth Congressional District:
There Is much confusion regarding contrI-
buttons pertaining to next Tuesdays primary
election.
II you will send a check to me- will see
that the money is used solely for the pur-
pose of nominating Hon. George p, Darrow
for reelection TO Congress and will render
an account Of the expenses 70 each con
trib1tor. ALFRED @. GIBSON.
TOT WeRtvew Avenue
Mt. Airy. Philadelphia. Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-18
NAON DELAYS SAILING

Buenos Aires. May Is. - Ambassador
NaOn Will not sail for tn" United States
on May - as planned, it was announced
today
The drcadnought Riyadavfa. ON which
NaOn intended to sail. is conveying
resident lrigOyen and other Government
officials to Patagonia for an inspection
Of III" Government oil properties there.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-18
Physician Stricken With PARALYSIS

Columbia. Pa. May IS. -- Dr q. W
Berntheisel. former president of the
Lancaster County Medical Society and
president of the Columbia College of
Physicians and Surgeons. was stricken
with paralysis last night in his home and
is not expected to recover.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-18
Oslend ShelIsd. Loss Heavy

Berlin, May 17,-"An enemy monitor
shelled ostend. infiicting considerable
losses among the population says an
official communication.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-18
For COngreSS-at-Large

Subject to both Prohibition and Demo-
for: for: Prompt. permaneni National PrShfbnIo, ffno
tion. LOYAL support Of our present Govern
Extending and protecting Laborers Rights
Suffrage and more Rights for Women. I
into effect the progressive ideals of Prohi.
bitionists. II nominated by both parties I
shall probably re elected
ELISHA KENT KANE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-18
DANIELS REFUSES
FLEET TURBINES
Will Not Give Hog Island
20 Machines Planned
for Dcstroyers
B L IL + AT + RE


,,oi,,h,.. t..,,,,,.,, .,,.. ~ mot ,. li,or,od
a., H.. r.r,,Li r,., ,r,,,,.,,,.,,. ir ,,,
maj word r'1'. WIN N''i''"iE ~ 'hc
Na,v Daniels
p..,,,,., IT,, ,,.., ,,,,.,,i,o. ,,.Ii..n .,ro
"'"E huIH Ut 'I'' ny '"' ''"''"I ''l''-
trjr Company WAS made to the Depart
rrut Dirr,,or t;ru.r,I S,,r,,ah and Nd
nIr'' h""I'N' assistant S'H'Idi 'n"h"Ee'
OF tho Emergency Fleet Corporation
V-,thr,,t t,c turbines ,rnirb arc wanted
,,,.
IVY ''' S'\'"E '""7I"'''H ~ wv '""'
at Hog Island. tho wholo program al tho
hig snir,ard- Will be seriously delayed,
,L,,. w
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-18

WIN NNHUTNNNFTT
Miss kathrnc Offender. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. e.. ". Offender, Of
l20 Pearl street, Lancaster. who has
been awarded a scholarship to the
University OF Pennsylvania As re-
ward for extraordinary services per.
formed while engaged in public
health aud social service work in
Philadelphia. Nil, Offender j. a
graduate Of the Columbia High
school aud Of the Nurses Training
school Of the Lancaster General
Hospital
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-18
WHAT A CONGRESSMAN SEES
By J. Hampton Moore
cck Letter Touching the Washington Doings OF Person.
aihcS Familiar to Phiindelphians
By !. Hampton Moore

entering public life There Is reason to
believe the Ohio propcCt would he more
expensive than the intracoastal system,
hut that does not dampcn the cnthusi-
aSm ot the western boomers.
Dh'LN I'hLfhlN wool merchants
continue to take an active part in the
,:,,c-,,,,o,, ,,,,. o,i,,,i,- All NJ
'""' 'N'"'h''H are "''nE " "'E "uS'h'SS'
and doing II according 10 Government
regulations Wool aIwavs has been an
i,,,,,,,.,,. r,. l.. ,r, H..
W. ~ N"''
merchahtS' lik" tn" Justices, the
CoatnScS and tho Grundys. recall tho
dcmand ro, wooI T., ,bo Ci,.ir war
Theodore Justice vino kecrs I'M q lively
iu,ores, IN wool ororor,ics and who
finds I, diaicuIt avon In ti,,os or ,r,r
to for,-at tbo ,,Iuc of , ,orirr ~, ,root
and wool rrodur,v corterd, for tho
,ner ,m"' " ',,S y" leu "S Wt.I a.
is readily s,,prortcd h,. men like Rich
ard Camrion. Joseph Il Grundy. Of
h''S'oi, VINO mas made the nlh FrundN
,hnr e Ris,a,o,,, w aGds - ,bo Gov.
eral discussion "smite.tho-dog-and-
SaNe-tfc-shecp' policy.
!" ""SHIlsI"" nu'h f"Hail'' was
"'''" uInn ,he juhEn"nl ol '"l"h'i
,.""' WOO u. "i ihlIaneIphla' pr'S'-
''"' W Ihe american WOOL Manu'"C-
Jurors NSS"'lauoh. "I"neI WOOD
"""'N''' ~ no" NOR" - SoId'er th"''
wool Werchan'' haNlnS d'dlcat"d MS
services i" the caNaIrN branch ot IN"
army. IN" appointment Of j. ". Z.
hehd"rS"n I" supervise n0iIS ana Wo"I
waste uhh't The Government Comhan-
de"rlnS program adds another fhiIad' l.
Ph'ah to ihr active list OF wool men IN
the service, Ana II VIII ne conceded
thal IN Henderson the Government mas
picked a liN" wire. You cannot men
ton wool her" without including charles
j. Wchh, Nathan 7. Folw"ll, Howard
keltsnNd"r. Wilson ". Brown and many
other woil-Nnown Fh'Iadelphians who
| ar" more or less in touch with Washing
ton Will" this war business Is on.
| M hrN '"' N'ie'' group VI t'h"SH' T.
| w vania Jcrseymen who constitute thu
1 %cv Ier,e,. So,ie,, -. porpeyIvari:
-,
, ''"'" Wv 'N''' ''"''1 H'"~' ~ Wv
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-18

entering public life. There Is reason to
believe the Ohio propeCt would he more
expensive than the intracoastal system,
hut that does not dampcn the cnthusi-
aSm Of the western boomers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-18

More than 1000 Scouts took part
in the exercises. which included OBJ
staCle races. signaling, first aid. tent
pitching, barrel-tilting. fire-making and
other Boy Scout tactics and maucuvers.
The judges of the contests were
Scout commissioners.