davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-07-17
Mems White Canvas
Oxfords
With Neoln Soles

As we haven't had any real warm
weather it seems wise to prepare for
the rest of the season. White Canvas
OxfordS with Neolin sole, Butcher
style, neat round toe and low heel,
both comfortable and neat looking.
$3.50 pair.
Street floor. Tenth street.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-12-15
SUNDAY SERVICES
IN THE CHURCHES
OF CORPUS CHRISTI

Chaplain Is a. Jones' camp
SossrH wil preach 80 .Hc lrr hr-
1855 church fonishi beg s at flt
O'Clock
Mrs savage wife 81 savage ~
the FclftN Artillery aH
Al sfs % orioeA s ~ a.
rtg-t win preach. tor ltf
Garrett d olt of tht
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-12-15

ru sIstfelt inaaienf fpr prsysnflon
20 nstrsa H.auel Dlas c@alaay.
cas- Chal4rsai-- s,if. 40
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-12-15

g. rsaas MONDAY, os4smbsr o.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-12-15

{. -, Msas.,- os.sms.- 8.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-12-15

THE cmf IN opens MenHa aat
while iae commiff.e has fhe flt ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-09
MEADE CANTONMENT
WILL BE LARGEST
Additions to Camp Will Permit the
Housing of Sixty Thou.
sand Men

Camp Meade, Admiral, Md. July S.--When
the work of enlargement is completed Camp
Meade will be easily the largest cantonment
in the country.
one OF six new divisions to be created by
the War Department early next month will
be organized here. 1t is reported II may be
commanded by one of the new major gen.
erals recently nominated by President Will
son and like the Liberty Division. will be
made up of men from Pennsylvania. Mary
land. the District of Columbia and probably
some of the lower part of New England
Most of the addition to the camp. the con-
tract for which let few days ago and
on which work has already started, will be
taken up by the signal corps training camp,
which will be made part of the big wooden
city of Maryland.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-09

So Says DR.. Lucy Wilson, Of Ene
gency School, Who Praises
Evening Public Ledger

Do the newspapers teach you all the house.
keeping you want to know? 4
Dr. Lucy Wilson. principal of the war
Emergency School, at the William Penn High,
says 1t is her belief that the reason why ~
one wanted housekeeping class In the school
was because the war recipes are given 10
clearly in the newspapers intelligent house
Keepers find all they want there. y'
There was much discussion when we
FOUND that only three women wanted to tRke
housekeeping lessons that is, in thrift recipes
ana SO FORTH said Doctor Wilson There
We're more discussions when a great num-.
per of married women registered for work In
the classes for stenography and other busi-
ress courses Naturally. it was asserted that
women were showing interest only in such
work and were letting the excellent busi-
ness of housekeeping just drop
Il do not believe this lis the case / beleve
that the housekeeping classes would merely
be superhuities. The newspapers, such as
the EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER, have been CIV
ing lists of recipes which deal clearly with,
the war materials. and which any house
Keeper, experienced or inexperienced. can
understand easily. g
Il think the fact that a great many
women, to my knowledge showed the
deepest interest in such articles. proves. in
way, that housekeepers are really not
growing scarce. do not believe there are
many American women who not as an
terested in the vastly important food Ques-
tion as in the other fields of work the war
has opened to them: for that matter they
can certainly be interested in both at the
same time Et
Great housekeepers are born, like great
generals but | think that the average
American woman is interested in the work.
and that the war is not going to deyastats
the home in this way at all.
As matter of fact, believe the war 10
simply wedding women out and the results
will be beneicent. The good housekeeper
stays at her job; the medium housekeeper
learns more about it through the added cpn-
centration she must give it now. and women
with other bents have chance to develop
themselves and to become trained and useful
for business work instead of being disc0u-
tented, incompetent housekeepers and horne-
makers throughout an unsuccessful life"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-09
LAND ARMY UNIT TAKES OATH
Patriotic Ceremony at Womans Training
Camp, Wynnewood

Mrs Edgar Baird. representing the Ma
tional League for Woman's Service. last night
administered the oath of allegiance to menu
bers OF the training camp for the Woman'a
Land Army. who are preparing to quality
captains and lieutenants in the unit sup
ported by the National League at wynne-
wood
Sixty make up the unit, who, as voldn-
teer farmers. will help feed the Aliies by
producing crops this summer. The training
camp supported by the National League at
Wynnewood gives six-week courses. An I'M
pressive feature of the training is the ad-
mnistration of the oath of allegiance ia the
flag of the United States given just before
the conclusion of each course.
The woman's Land Army has a number
of useful and fiourishing units in this &C.
ton. and volunteers for other units as soon
ar farms ready for them. Four OF the
units are supported by the National League.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-09

the Teachers Association of the Temple Bap-
tist Church on Thursday evening a her home.
Mr.. and Mrs William c. Carman. of 1920
West Allegheny avenue, with their son-in-
law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. George Gra-
venstine. I'd, will leave this week for their
summer home in Nentnor.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Myron A. lacks have
returned from their wedding journey and
will reside in New York. The bride was Miss
Helen F. Heilbron, daughter of Mr. and Mrs
Henry A. Hebron of 1911 West Erie avenue
Miss Stella P'attner. of New York who
has been the guest of Miss Edna Levy of
2O3O North Seventeenth street. returned to
her home today She accompanied by
Miss Levy. who will spend this week with
her in New York.
Miss Lorraine Sherwood Stahl, of 1880
North Twelfth street, left on Sunday for
Seagate. L. l., where she will spend the
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry D. McCord Weir, of
34l0 North Seventeenth street. have gone to
Ocean Grove for the summer months.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward ]. Harley, of 1907
Fftzwater street announce the marriage of
their daughter, Kathryn Marie Harley, to
Mr.. Albert James Mageec United States naval
reserve force, on Monday. July l. at the
Church of St Anthony de Padua. Mr.. Magee
Is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. James c. Magee,
of 500 South Forty-fourth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Harris. Mrs. Anna
Harris and Miss Sarah Harris, of this city,
have gone to Baltimore to attend farewell
party to be held at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
a. Cohen. OF 201 South High street in honor
of their son, Mr.. Maxwell Cohen, who leaves
for Camp Meade. Among the guests who
will attend are Mr. and Mrs. Max Lipsch Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Levy, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Wollman. Mr.. l. Socket and family, of Bal
tmore, and Mr.. and Mrs. L. Rosentha of
Rockaway Beach. n. Y. The Philadelphia
guests will spend some time in Baltimore
visiting Washington, Colchester Beach and
Chesapeake Bay. They will then go to Rock
away Beach. ~ Y. stopping on their way at
Atlantic City. after which they will return
to this city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-09
FUSE
FOR BIG CONCLAVE
Representatives of More Than
Fifty Organizations
Foregather

In the assembly rooms of the Chamber OF
Commerce last night gathered representatives
of the Ancient Order of Hibernians Masons,
knights of Columbus Independent order of
Birth Sholim and fifty other fraternal or
ganzations of almost as many religious, civic
ideals and political colors to make arrange
ments for the part the fraternal organiza-
tions of Philadelphia are to take in the
Patriotic Fraternal Conclave," to be held
in Independence Square on the evening of
August 81, on the fiftieth anniversary of the
National Fraternal Congress of America.
The conclave, calculated to be huge
demonstration of the loyalty and patriotism
of American fraternities, will be attended by
more than 1000 delegates, representing ap-
proximately 10000, 900 members of fraternal
organizations in every part of the country
President Wilson has been invited to make
an address while Charles NJ. Schwab already
has consented to be a speaker. Resolutions
passed last night inviting former AMI
bassador James w. Gerard and George Creel.
chairman of the committee on public infor-
nation to address the delegates.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-09
HORSE SHOW PROCEEDS WILL
co TO MEMORIAL HOSPITAL
Annual Monmouth County Affair July 2s
26 and q at Long Branch

new hork July 3.
Arrangements have been completed by
which. for the first time in the history of the
show. the entire proceeds of the twenty-fifth
annual exhibition OF the MoIp,outh County
Horse Show Associa ton. which will be held
at the Hollywood grounds Of the association
at West End Long Branch, ~ J.. will he
devoted to the Monmouth Memorial Hos
pital, an institution which has enlisted the
support of most of the summer residents of
the watering places in that section OF the
Jersey coast.
The show Will open this year on July 25
and continue through the two following days
An atmosphere of war will run through this
years show, since many OF the exhibitors
and judges whose interest In the affair in
former years has made II one Of the notable
events at the shore already are in service
Governor Walter +. Edge and his military
staff will motor from the State camp at Sea
Girt to attend the opening session The
Governor will be accompanied also by the
colonels and their stRffs of the New Jersey
Guard units. and many officers from Camps
Alfred Vail Dix and Upton and the Sandy
Hook reservation also will be in attendance
large entry of officers mounts will add to
the military setting.
Prizes have been offered by Mr.. j. Horace
Harding. Mr.. Reginald C. Vanderbilt, Mr..
Jacob Wertheim, Mr.. Charlie A. Baudouine
the Hollywood Hotel, Mr.. Frank V. Storrs
Mr.. James c, Brady, Mr.. William II. Moore
Mr.. Jefferson Selgman, Mrs. Rufus C. Finch,
Mr.. Martin Beck, Mr. Harry Content Mr.
Stuart Hollis. Mr.. s. r, Guggenheim, Mr. A.
w. Atkinson, Mr.. William Ziegler, Jr. Mr.
John Nee. Bowman, Mr.. Felix NJ. warburg
Mr.. Adolph Lewisohn and Mr.. George G.
Rohlig.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-09

Nancy lynne Tells Hoc Church Minister Bride Wedding
Co,o Decorations and Every Other Accessory We're acquired
in Seven Homs-To Say Nothing of the Bridegroom

as demure and quiet as a wee, small
mouse, but that afternoon he was surely
anything but that. To begin with, he
entered the living room, where sister and a
particularly nice young man sat, and. un.
invited. sat himself down with an unmis-
taxable here.lam.to.stay air. He did stay,
too, for sister liked to be gentle with chill.
dren and the p. n. young man, of course.
wanted to make n good impression and
was wise enought to realize that the
opinion of the youngest member of the
family sometimes carries weight.
Small Freddie proved to be a delightful
addition to the party in his own estima.
tion at least). for every time the converse.
ton Jagged he skillfully caught 1t up and
gave detailed explanations as to how far
he had walked on that last hike of his
and the extraordinary number Of snakes
he had managed to see and kill.
At last sister. who, though outwardly
calm and serene. was growing "furiouser
and furiouser," could stand this no
longer. Interrupting a vivid account of
the fight old Mac had had with the bull
dog next door, she said brightly:
Don't you want me to tell your for.
tuner"
The p. n. young man assented eagerly,
and sister was just about to display her
newly acquired knowledge Of palmistry
when Freddie. who was bound not to be
left out, Of this, remarked sweetly:
Say. III tell your fortune!"
. "Oh. do" sighed the young man politely,
not knowing quite what to say. but hoping
that was the right thing.
well, here's a crack in your hand"
murmured the small boy sagely, land
here's another crack" And with that he
gave him an awful whack on the head
What blow that must have been to the
poor man! He had to suffer in silence, too,
and pretend he didn't mind in the least;
but sister did realize that that was the
limit and Freddie was dragged forcefully
from the room. The nice young man still
speaks to him when he sees him. though,
which proves that he must like sister a
whole lot don't you think?
NANCY wYNNE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-09
FIGURE ON AGGREGATE
OF PLEDCE.DAY GIFTS
Meanwhile Campaign Will Be Continued 10
Obtain the Full Quota

Work OF tabulating returns from the many
thousands of signed pledge cards received in
Philadelphia since national war-sayincs day
began yesterday. The pledge campaign will
be continued until the full quota is obtained
Beginning tonight, four minute speakers in
Philadelphia will begin their summer cam
paign speaking to crowds gathered at hand
concerts. The first talk will be given at
Connell Park' Sixty-fourth street and Elm
wood avenue; the second at the Nortbeas,
Boulevard, and the third at Bartram Park
Harry Fisher chairman of the Center Line
school district, arrived in BeIefonte last
Saturday with the cash to purchase stamps
equivalent TO S53 for each man, woman and
child In his district. He also has pledges for
S24 per capita additional. making in all S77
per capita paid for and pledged. He intends
to run 1t to an even 800, he said. Probably
this record is not equaled in the entire
country.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-09
YEOWOMEN AIDING RED CROSS
Fifty Girls Meet in Naval Home to Learn
Bandage Making

Fifty girls in the yeoman service Of the
Government, who have organized themselves
into band of Red Cross workers held their
first meeting last night in the Naval Home.
Through the courtesy of Commodore Thomas
u Griffin. T. S. N, the governor of the home
the girls will be permitted to meet there every
Monday evening.
Mrs. Griffin. wife of the commodore has
volunteered to instruct the girls in bandage
making and other Red Cross work The
chairman of the girls organization is Miss
l.oretto Walsh, of Olvphart. Pa. who was
the first woman in this country to enlist as .
ytowoman.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-09
What's Doing Tonight

Belmont Improvement Association meets at
3940 Girard avenue at o'clock.
Municipal Band concert. Northeast Boule-
ward Fourth street and Boulevard.
Reception and parade for Archbishop
Dougherty, Broad street between Indiana
avenue and Mitflin street S:45 O'Clock
Conference of song leaders, Parkway
Building, 5 o'clock.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-09
Notes on Won1en's Work
in Var activities Here

A LETTER Of thanks from young soldier in
"A one of the training camps today told the
home service department of the Red Cross
that its kindness to his wife and baby had
greatly relieved anxiety about their welfare
He has been in camp month he says, and
hopes the allotment made to his loved ones
will soon be paid. In the meantime the
promptness with which the Red Cross assured
him of It's interest in the wife and baby
shows him. he says that they will not suffer
through his absence.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-09

A new branch of the Junior corps, National
League of Womans Service, has been or
ganized in West Philadelphia. With forty
six girls as members The girls are prepared
to give any amount OF Jealous effort in ways
that count toward winning the war.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-09
'sssaGesys'

Mrs. Howard Davis Przer, BRIDE who will be
membered Miss Elizabeth Lasctte Walsh daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Walsh of 232 South Fory.rst street,
and Miss Charlotte Nure who bridesmaid wedding
= ''- Both photographs by Pho,o.Crsfters
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-09

To help recruiting nurses for the Red
Cross In both home and foreign service the
Civic Club Is sending out notices to all ward
branches advising them TO canvass trained
nurses in their territory. 1t is believed many
will be induced to enlist in the present call
for $4,000 nurses by this means.
To teach war cooking to Philadelphia
women the food administration continues
lessons Tuesday and Friday in the informa-
bers Of the faculty of State College teach
ers. Practical demonstrations OF the use OF
substitutes in making war breads and In
canning and drying fruits and vegetables
will be the means of saving much food for
the Allies next winter.
Registration of Philadelphia women is go
ing forward steadily, with more than $4,000
cards in the office at 1907 Walnut street to
indicate the worian-power of the city and
the qualification for service. July Is Is the
time set for the completion of registration,
and those women who have not Already made
out cards indicating their experience or abil-
ity are urged to do at once. After the
cards are received in the oftice some addi-
tional time must be spent In preparing the
files, so the card of every woman will be
available at moments notice 1t is believed
the enrolment will total more than 200, 900
All entertainments for the benefit of the
American Red Cross must be authorized by
chapter headquarters. Announcement to this
effect has just been made by leaders of this
branch of war service in Philadelphia Fol-
lowing an entertainment report of proceeds
should be sent to chapter headquarters.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-09

WE'VE all heard about the small brother
w who delights in annoying sister at all
times. but especially when sisters beau is
there, and those of us who haven't any
brothers are rather inclined to take it as
q Joke.
But. believe me, it's no joke for sister,
and certainly in this case It was no joke
for sisters beau. And really you would
never have thought that small brother
could have been so impossible. He's one of
those cunning, round-eyed, stare-atyou
kiddies, with a funny tooth out and lisp
that pops forth every once in a while.
When "comp'ny's" around he's generally
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-09

MRS. JAMES LEE SHELTON was up
AV1 here from Washington last week and
spent a night at the Rittenhouse on her
way to New York, where she Joined her
son, David Porter Guest, who came up on
a furlough from a southern camp.
He's grandson Of Commodore Guest
you know, and they tell me fine young
fellow. Mrs. Shelton will go on to Gil.
bertsville, N. Y, after Davids furlough is
over and spend month there.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-06-14
en- ny Stierne.

gnfer, Oregon, ben t0oe SUM:
en- M Stierne bleo opbuget / Stier.
nebiaeoet aquiaa al DR.. SEQ. 8.
Feters peb De Sorenebe Stater5
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. mems ban her
'oretog line Sbierpotioner al Sol.
iormsrfelien. San bar rettet en-
telegraph anmoouins til oe inn le.
lebenoe Sbierpatorier / 2anoet ON
at baoe lin SpmertIombeb benpenot
paa bet npe Sinneaegeme.
Spis Den npe Stierne piier Jig at
bore, bba6 berp9renoe 8ioenifabS-
mPnb tror, at Den er, er ben al ct
Slags, iom life bar p9ret lpnIig
fer iiben 1900. Weo getegnelien
I'M, menes life netop, at oct er en-
npifabt Stierne, men bare at ben
er bIet Iaa iterft lpienoe, at ben fan
fees. Oct err mulig, at Den oil fal-
ME % %forIpinbe igieu ON nogle ioa
Waaneber, ener euoog ON blot
nogle iaa Tiger. 9ens Gin err Iaa
%intets, at astronomer tror. at ben
Ri bIi Ipnlig ielp peo 3agslps.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-06-14
uelfripnine at Seeer.

Chicago, Sen t0oe Sun: Oct
hleo ignar paa oct fsrite Nsoe al
ben Gncrifonife 2pgeiorenings
NarSmsoe fortlorct. at Sprettelicn
al ct fripiaigt 2P1eforps oil reIiil.
tere | lloifriunina al 29ger til Sie.
neite | grmeen oe Marinen.
aorpiet fommer til at beitoo az
2Gger. iom poa @runo al aloer
euer SelbreostiIItaub er uififfeoe til
ATTN 3ieneite. WeoIemmerne uil
Tom aienbetegn bore ct Wterfe, iom
ril bli leperet al Oct Rationale 3or.
IparSraoo.
Gn 9Gge, iom life bar ct iaaoant
Wferfe, eaer er / Uniform, oil itrar
tlrnne fees at bare Ell Glacier,
iom life bar tiltienoesioet lin 8ifig.
beo til at tiene fit 2aub.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-06-14
Ny K~lasiifcerine.

@oibirston Sen Soc SUM: en-
eiennemgaaenoe Smflasiificerins al
De bR~rneplstige Ranoifaber paabe.
gpnotes ioag al @eneraItrig5fom.
misipr Gropber meb qiienoelien al
en- telesraftIf Srbre iii 8uperns.
rerne / ale l1nionens Stoter ON at
foranitalte en- llnoerisgelie al
Srunben iii, at Der paa mango
Steber err iaa faa Nprb igien /
alaSie 1.
Suinoer Of unge WRno, iom
M itoar | alasie A, bsr IRttes %
/ alasle I os 2, flyer ban, 8nuer.
nsrerne beorbres osiaa I'll at iaa
unoerfsst % bragt pan bet rene,
chi nogen. iom buroe p9re fat / en-
al De lapere alasier. feilagtis er
blet opfsrte / alasie I.
SiRr siGlber De beororeae lin.
berisgelier Weno. iom bar inbgaaet
segteitab Hoen llofripningslopens
gebtaseIIe. Ger sisres | oenne
Sor6inoelie ipecieIt cpmertiom paa.
at Wpnb. bois Suitrlper Ielp Bar
SuSt9gter Ill at flare zig. ifaI OF.
isres | alasie 1.
Man penter, at Smflaslifieerin-
gen oil iorese antallet / Glasie I
meo minoit 100000 Nano.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-06-14
Strens Straf.

Camp Soose. Sa., Den Soc Slni:
Den al en- arigSret / Camp Sobge
aiiagte Com ouer Ter SociaIiIter
ira ct. Yaul Wiiuu. = 8unnar
,SobuIon, Carl ". Sobnior, arel
8. Carlton, Tidaro u, 9arIIon,
Sorris 8amman % 8iliam $.
Sreieler err blet ItaSfGitet az
Armeens @encralaouofat. Gen loo
pau % Mars StraiarbeiSe / Sort
2eapenwortb. aans.
Ge bauoe nGatet al Ipitre iine
Siicerers Rommanoo o. IT oeltage
/ be milit9re GpelIer.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-06-14
Hooiepelt ivo.

ct. 2cuiS, Wo., sen t0oe sunni:
Ebeooore RooiepeIt anfom BERTH
igaar for / Aitcn at boIoe en- 2opoli.
.etstalc / Goliielm. Oberiten bleu
clforteret iii ct SoteI, bpor set ie.
mere meIote6, at ban leo al CT let
SilipIoe al &oien (Grpiipelas) i
set p~cnitre 9en.