davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-10-18
TIDE TURNS TO
Law AND ORDER
Continued from Page Four)

Other big events that have
strengthened the League and labor
candidates since the, primaries are:
The federal trade commission report
on profiteering; the treasury report
on profteering the federal trade COM
mission report on the packing trust
and the vicious attack on the commits
sion by the; United States Chamber
OF Commerce 1to. defend the special
interests. $50.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-10-18
The DOUBLE CROSS
Continued from Page one)

- : 5.
this promise of no county division
during the period of the war is only
political chloroform to ease the ner-
vousness Of sScobey, Wolf Point and
Poplar.
1t seems that Banker loves
square deal for all" is here well In
terpreted.
1t also seems that the "Kopper
krowd" can't even play square with
each other.
In regard to the merits of county
division The Producers News is not
discussing them at all.
County division is an issue that
must sooner or later be fought out
and on the issue this paper is abso-
lutely neutral. Culbertson may or
may not be the proper place for the
county seat. East and west may be
the best way to divide the county;
north and sought might still be bet
ter. The people concerned can de-
eide that point best themselves.
We call attention ito the fact that
Clair Stoner and Nels Levang, too,
for that matter, both come from a
territory not concerned in the county
division issue and are therefore in a
position to be absolutely fair and
impartial in considering the interests
of all parties and places concerned.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-10-18
RANKIN FOR U. S. SENATOR

Railroad senators, copper senators,
steel trust senators and other stand
pat senators at Washington haven't
yet gotten over the habit of announc-
ing, when some senator representing
state urges government owner
ship, their fear that the public utilf-
ties will be dragged into politics.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-10-18
TWO IDEALS OF WAR
for China, July q, 1900

The German Kaiser to His Troops
When you face the enemy he will
be beaten! No quarter will be CIV
en-! No prisoners will be taken!
Whoever falls into your hands, let
him be at your mercy! Just as the
Huns thousand years ago, under
their king, Attila, gained reputa-
ton in virtue of which they still ap-
pear mighty in tradition and story,
SO may the name German be estab-
Ished by you in China in such man.
ner that for a thousand years no
Chinaman will ever again even dare
to look askance at German.-Ber-
liner Tageblatt, July %, 1900.
President Wilson to the National
Army, September 8, 1917.
You are undertaking a great duty.
The heart of the whole country is.
with you. The eyes of all the world
will be upon you, because you are
in some special sense the soldiers OF
freedom. Let it be your pride, there
fore, to show all men, everywhere,
not only what good soldiers you are,
but also what good men you are,
keeping yourselves fit and straight in
everything and pure and clean
through and through.
: Let us set for ourselves standard
so high that it will be a glory to live
up to it, and then let us live up to it
and add new laurel to the crown of
America My affectionate confidence
goes with you in every battle and ev-
cry test. God keep and guide you'll
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-10-18

Nonpartisan league in North Dakota
and Minnesota. Ifspessible. however,
q talk on the Liberty loan should be
arranged. =
See Adjutant General w. F. Rim
ow and Governor Burnquist and ar
range to have them turn out the ma
tional guard for parade Monday af-
ternoon, or if possible for all of the
national guard to be present; ar
range the parade for Monday ,even-
ing, say about o'clock. See if you
can not get the regulars up from
Fort Smelling to take part also. We
must have as big a military display
as possible. Talk to Adjutant Cen
eral Rhinow and see if all draftees
cannot be in the parade. This is a
good basis for loyalty.
The Baltimore gathering was un-
der the auspices Of the Liberty loan.
AT 3 p. M, the streets were lined
with people and the park was JAM
med. This whole demonstration was
engineered by the Republicans of
baltimore, and it is great opportu-
nifty for US to have him in Mime
apolls. All the congressman will try
and be home at that time.
Advise me fully by wire how ar
rangements are progressing. Imper-
alive that We give him the biggest
reception he ever had in Minneapo-
lis.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-10-18

representative ability for the farm
ers of Sheridan county, and the
farmers know this, even though the
opposition bowls about this and that
SO as to defeat Farmer Stoner this
fall.
Remember Mr.. Stoner's name VIII
appear on the National ticket Tor
state senator-paste this in your hat
so you won't forget it-then be sure
to tell your neighbors about Mr..
Stoner and turn out and do what you
can for a farmer-candidate endorsed
by the Nonpartisan League. Wen
Stick; Wen Win!
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-10-18

total of fighting Huns. but protect
him from attack and make his return
more sure. u.
Make your contribution-no, not q
contribution, just a loan-at least
5000 cartridges. Then buy another
s1O0 worth of bonds to make it 5 1000
D:ore.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-10-18

FOR SALE-50 gallon range boiler
with stand and connections. Never
used. See J. L. BURNS, at Pro-
ducers News Office, Plentywood.
28-2t.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-10-18

On October 8, the st. Paul Daily
x.n,s made public the two documents
N prove conclusiyely that Roose-
T SaIt is using the Liberty loan cam
, ,s and the loyalty issue as a
l paS of rallying support for the
m' interest politicians and for
y, own candidacy in 1920. A. 4.
y n' Palm, who signs the documents,
. highly paid political agent of the
r~.rnenter-Shevlin lumber interests.
U Carpenter, to whom they were
..rt has figured prominently in con-
.nir,eies against the Nonpartisan
1oooue. He is millionaire lumber
DEALER and has long been a leader
# reactionary politicians in Minneso-
- The fact that his brother is man.
aging the Liberty loan campaign in
Tirneauolis made his task of staging
Ao RooseceIt performance easier.
Rahn's letter to Carpenter shows
+bo+ Roosevelt is not attacking the
reame because of his own investiga-
finn but that he is taking the canned
roods nut in his hands by the local
srti-farmer interests. The ST. Paul
News prints the documents as fol-
lows:
TELEGRAM
Washington, Sept. %, 1918.
FIJI Carpenter, F. H. Carpenter
Lumber Company, Minneapolis,
MINI.
Roosevelt will speak in Minneapo-
lis afternoon and evening of 7th, pre-
ferably in connection Liberty loan if
possible.
He would like to meet boys from
all parts of the state in the after
noon, especially those boys from
Duluth. Can you get Wilcutts to get
delegation together? See Lindquist
to get the boys from other parts of
the state.
Roosevelt will leave Billings 7:22
p n, Saturday night; arrive Mime
spOls 1920 p. m, Sunday night, Oc-
tober 6.
Make reservation at the Radisson
hotel, parlor floor for himself and
one servant.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-10-18
DocuInents Exposing
Roosevelt Made Pub
lie By St. Paul News

rcRAM AND LETTER TO
nnrCIAL INTEREST CHIEF IN
SSr,NNEAPOLIs SHOW HOW LIB
rpTY LOAN AND LOYALTY
SpEECHEs ARE USED AS CAM
OUTAGE.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-10-18

. Stoner for State Senator and Ny
quist for State Representative.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-10-18
CLAIR STONER
FOR STATE SENATOR

(Continued from Page One
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-25
MECHANICAL TRAINING
FOR DRAFTEES URGED
Plan to Take 100000 Men
From Camps Urged by
Teachers at Shore
Meeting
BY M'LlSS
ATLANTIC CITY. Feb ?:


Plans to take 500, OOO drafted men
from the various cautonments for the
purpose OF training them at large uni
Nersit.es in the mechanical work for
which there is dire need in the army
were outlined here by pr q - Straver
this afternoon. Doctor Strayer is the
Of education at the
Teachers college. Columbia University
and Is one Of the bcs,-i,nowu educators
at the National Education Association
in convention here The convention will
be formally opened tomorrow night.
This training Of the drafted men in
the work which needs TO he done inn
medatcly, If we are to prosecute n sue
cessiul war Doctor Straycr said, "is
on" OF the biggest educational events
ever put over. The men will be taken
from the different camps about March
~ he continued they will be put Ii
every university where there Is equip
ment and a STAFF TO train them
They VIII be taught photography for
airplane observation work they will he
taught machine work, the making and
repairing of airplanos they will bd
taught all about gas engines and mo-
tors. one western university has al.
ready put its regular students to work
at night so as to Gear the way for the
soldier students. An eight weeks course
viii he given them. In all. 10000 mer
will he trained"
Prominent on the commission II
charge of this work. Doctor StrayeI
said, are Dr. &. \. prosser. of Colum
bia University. and pr. j. = Monroe al
eminent Boston educator.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-25

vision Of the district superlntendents :.
the associate superntendents, who work
Generically, have not enough latitude
for initiative and responsibility.
But the biggest handicap Of all is the
fact that the professional department
is not cohesively related to the business
department that Is. the secretarial de-
partment-and the collateral supern-
tendencies of buildings and supplec--and
Is too remote from the source of author
ity, the Board Of public Education. The
charge Is made In some quarters that
the business departments are not up to
date in methods and have fallen into a
rut, and the suggestion Is advanced that
they need the energizing stimulus of
fresh blood in order to match and APP
preciate the modern methods to which
the professional department, despite GER
tain defects mentioned. has progressed
THE trouble" said a well-known high
school professor, who ia thinker and'an
educator In a broad sense as well as an
admirable teacher in his specially, lis
that the system is double headed. This
confirms one of Mrs. Grice's charges
| though she seems TO have translated the
handicap of defective business operation
! into view that the schools themselves
/ are defective ana says tney nave poor
| reputation throughout the country As
/ a matetr of fact the schools are doing
| good work and rate well enough among
! national educators. The secretarial de
partment is not under the superintendent
of schools. This department and those
/ OF supplies and buildings form com
/ Dination that is more powerful than th'
superintendent department a condition
that Of course, Is menacing to complete
| efficiency and one that is not fair, since
the superintendent is responsible for re
suits There is either. some Gaw in tn,
new State school code or in the dele
cation of authority by the Board O
Education.
'"rhe business department exercises {
censorship over all orders and requisi
tions professional expert among tn,
associate superntendents will find his
acquisitions pgeonholed, since this cen
sorship is able to let petty economy
supersede very real needs recommended
by the professional experts as demand
ing relief The department Of superin
tendence feels this, it dampenS enthus
iasm and the reaction runs along the
| line, impairing morale Instead of being
in a receptive mood. the business de.
partment, thinking itself the watchdog
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-25
THE SCHOOLS
Department of Superintendent.

Department of Superintendent
The professional experts in
education as well as super.
yisors. Called routine and un.
inspirational. though hardwork.
ing. Said to be improperly
organized.
The tcachers--1'he actual peda-
gogical agency. Said to be
doing efficient work.
THE SYSTEM
Board of Education-The com.
bined executive and legislative
central authority. Admitted
TO be conscientious and public
spirited. Doubt expressed (a)
as to age of members, (b) as
to preoccupation with personal
affairs. (c) as to democracy. as
they are appointed by Judges
not elected by the people.
Secretary's Department and Su.
perintendencies of Supplies and
Buildings--The business man.
ayers of the schools. Charged
with antiquated and arbitrary
methods, petty economy and ex-
cessive power. Not subordinate
TO or even coordinate with
Superintendent of Schools or
his department.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-25
TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES

Edward a. MCGough, Camn Lee. and Viola
rsdeTiGR s%'e sch@sikert SSsEin'o"a rG st. and Rer
,ha u,1deEcHfneri aiG =. .sogHisrsgs St
and Eva '. Hsssiey 'Ssi; 1883 4 Maryl1s s.
Norris Frank, 521 Gerritt St, and Ida Mos
Henry H'fi Golfer, Teg Camden. y. j., and May {,
oysr EsrEFsy Ess ,s ESyRGr w@sr and Florence
sSs ns%sna SssH$;h sSE !S5a Aa,r aS
BEATRICE ri f'%sii Malholland, RiyS%slqe 4 j" j"'
David Cohen. .Ssgp Meade, Nd; and Lizzie
John .hullcno, aAccotinli, Va. and Michelns
David Wide, Wild Isl iais s, soth St. and Rucha
Asssndsr A NJ i COURAGE, u aSs" sss y. s5,h st, and
sa'f; F!sissn ssS!%ss go $fsSsa and
H;Sryc HiIISsgys iS5s y I'D St. and Hazel
/. Henry {. Bernd, Mi: Vernon, Md. and Ethel
John $. AtSnsons aiIa p Auburn Alss s.. and
lack tecosky' is0i n stn ST. and Rose
Mchnick. .24iO s.. 4th 81
:. Louise r. sammartino, 2oSi S. 18th st,
Marcus Armstrong, Camden. \. J.. and Ada
Esther Zubarskv. 500 Queen St
saS many sS3 800. 1shar9s st, and Fannie
Chester Knipe. North Wales, Pa. and Edith
raymond asRhfTs h. c2SrE 3is fis, ff St, and rnso
dore9 T. ysndegrift i.a,nsdowne; ga md
Emma "a NJ MfSassy Srasfy ND Hd and
Paul o. 10th. 4h83 Mulberry ST. and Fehce
ctsTss T. f'os shsrp Mn5OesiT sT FranKn st. and
!, Roberta II. boone. 4s4s 4, 81;
rsS Tsrtt IL caSHafd isod wyS wye ST. St. and
Robert P. King. Camp psyens. Mass and
fsnH5 s2d Ri 0s @ ana pOrO
'0cR A%snG 'as " WapnoaF May
Tony Pi Alyes, lSs5 Rodman St. and Es'
sa dhSGeh haSs GaTnsSs Point J and
Frank ,TranO; esO s: sth St. and Josephine
Samuel Frishbcrg. SS7 5. .5th St. and Gussle
S@ sss fsfs s a,Ss @fEfS F%os at st. and Daisy
cffss sss + TaS%ss Msss lsS Sa l. s wlda Iaa st. st. and
HVesrt Ssssy Pswe 1899 Webster ST. and Marie
Selsns' j. pines fs camp amp Merritt. y, J.. and
Mary Hin, 6l34 ReinhaTt st,
Il E kSss kSSsrf is4a i'te : SsRS st.
1fSrTs TyT,. W NSrSItt ,sI d9asyIs NJ and
sst.a Rasse, s$3 wsarton ST
cnsrlss J.ns;. RsdolDh sSi5 PSmpnd st. and
'ohg Rodgers. 20a7 n HANCOCK st.. and
o. Elisabeth Cronin. 1927 N. Hancock st.
charles 8; Leonard, 272l n 18th ST.; and
Mabel g. Stephens. 272l n. 10Th -.
Hugh GLIB 1909 g. sist ST.. and Virginia
Van. Solver. 418S Viola st,
Lo1ls 4. Goodeil, baltimore, Md, and Flossie
foiliott, Toronto. Canada.
Jacob wisle. 42s Morris St. and Rudei
4 =, skobinsky. 409 Morris st
Hrsh WALKER. 1918 N Broad ST., and Minnie
n Miller. Oyerbrook Pa.
William J.. Brenne. Bridgeport. Pa, and
Margaret C, Carroll, rNorristown. Pa
'thsrles d. Briggmann. 422 Sepviva ST., and
Edith n. willis. ,sssss JASPER st. r..
N eteiano !lonatellt, 1910 Unity ST.. and Tere'
"A <slna Micieli 1904 Adams st.
Snsrles Austin, 1s4s Judson st.. and Ella
smith. b52S Market ct.
sohn v, Harris iris sii State St; and Esther
a victor j. Boston. Herlins~ Nd. and Mary
Welt Mendss, ISL DAILY g.. and Fannie Yer
,insky 4ai. DAILY 81
~ :. Wiggtns, 2331 jefferson st.
.Ifieury r. krise. .537 Westmoreland ST., and
X Carrie r, KNIT, 24t w, Ontario st.
o4ph Cuneo. 621 Montrose3 ST., and Car
& H1la Mefiapq>. SCI MQntrose q, /.
|tI +. t, ~ ~ 80 :1t. X I N me-,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-25
NATIONWIDE DRIVE
i AGAINST ARMY BOOZE
Seeks to Rescind Order Allow
ing Soldiers to Drink
Socially
TO GO TO WASHINGTON

4 movement TO have rescindcd the
recent Federal order allowing men in
the national uniform to drink intoxi-
carts socially" Is under way here
today as part of nationwide move.
ment.
A resolution declaring that the Ell.
cheney of the nations fighters is at
stake is being signed by prominent
men and women and will be taken to
Washington some time this week by
Mrs Joseph NJ. Ga2zam, chairman Of
the executive committee OF the Penn
sylyania branch of the Wartime Proh-
hilton League. who will present 1t to
Secretary Of War Baker and Secretary
of the Navy Daniels. Letters also are
beinp sent to President Wilson urging
revocation OF the recent notifications
Of the Federal ban on drinking by sol.
diers.. sailors and marines.
The efficiency .of the officers and men
ran be preserved by strict prohibition
only. according TO the resolution. which
urges that no intoXicants be served in
homes and that there be no giving or
taking Of intoxicants in or out of homes.
II asks that the ruling allowing fighters
TO be served liquors when they are bona
nde guests be revoked.
We are doing this for the sake Ct
the young soldier or sailor WHO is away
from home" said Mrs. Gazzam. ut Is
not right for women to offer intoSicat-
ing drinks to the nations defenders. ANY
,ne who will stop f,f n moment - 'h:rk
~ the strength Of our .nc-iy and the
present critical condition must rcalile
.hqt cur enlci'u uIst be NJ rs best
I. s'nNuly MUST hn. Wartime rrohhi-
tor especially for cur soldiers and
sailors, Is one great aid to efficiency
Many Of them. especially the Young
boys away from home. woulI not inn
pair their efficiency by drinking il thcy
were not offered intoxicants in a social
way"
(. The organization does not oppose men
using intoxicants to stimulate them
when they are waist deep in water In
the trenches or in similar trying sltu-
atoms. Mrs. Gazzam said. but II op-
poses drinking in home as "senseless"
and menacing the efficiency of the army
and navy Quoting Bishop Lawrence.
she said:
what is criminal for my boy to use
In the army is not f1t for me to have In
my house
Prominent persons are back Of the
movement to keep booze" away from
4 the 'boys. Nt recent meeting OF tne
executive committee in the Office of
George Burnham. Jr,' the Philadelphia
branch of the national organization be-
Came the Pennsylvania branch, State
wide in its scope.
4 Or. r.. T.. Montgomery is president
and the Rev. Dr. George Herbert Toop
is executive secretary. Among the
other officials and influential members
are Bishop Rhinelander. DR.. Judson De-
land. Dr. Ernest La Place. Dr. Leo S.
Rowe assistant secretary OF the
treasury; the Rev. Or Floyd w. Tom
kins. Col Louis J. kolb, Dr. J. Madison
Taylor. William II. Nicholson. Edward
n Bonsall, Albert Cross. Clifford Pin
chot. Prof william T.. Lngelhach. Mrs
George IT, Lorimer. Mrs. Francis r.
Reeves. Jr.. Or. Ida Stewart Cogill
and Miss Mary Burnham
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-25
DOWN WITH TRAITORSw
CRIES PASTOR IN SERMON
Dr. Bolton Says Gods Curse Is on
Man Who Sows Treachery
and Discord

Does Jesus approve OF the War
was the title Of u sermon preached last
night by the Rev. i Gray Bolton. for
mer moderator Of the Presbytery Of
Philadelphia at Hope Presbyterian
Church.
The sermon was an earnest appeal
to the patriotism OF all believers in
the Christian religion and refutation
OF the theory that warfare is incon-
sistcnt with Christianity. the present
condition OF Russia was pointed to as
an example OF the results of pacinsm.
and the paCihst was denounced AN
enemy OF Christ %
Gods curse is on the man who sows
the seeds OF treachery and discord "
the minister declared There IL no
room in America for the traitor. Down
with the traitors aud up with the stars"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-25
GOV. EDGE WELCOMES
PHILADELPHIA WOMEN
Motor Service Corps Visits
Trenton in Campaign for
Members
TRENTON. Feb %.


Governor Edge smilingly greeted the
officers Of the Philadelphia Motor Serr-
ice Corps OF Philadelphia at the execu-
tive Offices Ia the state House early
this afternoon. and lauded the women
for their efforts in joining with the
Trenton Motor Service Corps IN Vag.
ing q campaign In this city for Noluu-
teer motor service workers, as aid To
the United States In winning the war
The visitors were nattily attired In
their regulation motor service uniforms
aud attracted the attention of lcgiSla-
tors and others in the corridors of the
capitol.
The delegation received by the cNccu-
tive included Mrs. T. Florence Rivinus.
Mrs George Dallas Dixon. Jr. Mrs.
George Morgan Churchmau and the
Misses Helen Dando, Madeline Asbury
and H. d. Beggs aud Mrs Stevenson
CrotherS.. all of whom are divisional
lieutenants Of the Philadelphia organi2a-
ton
The Philadelphia women were COR
daily greeted at the Jersey entrance
of the Calhoun street bridge over the
Delaware River. which they crossed
from MorisNille, Pa, hy members Of
the Trenton corps, including Miss Ruth
Joyce Cook, captain. and Mrs Mary
stokes Durham. first lieutenant Mrs
Albert Eees, second lieutenant, Miss
Laura kulp, Miss Dorothy Haverstick
Miss Mildred Apgar. Mrs. Cornell Mur.
ray Mrs. q II. Oliphant and Mrs e. II
| Breet
After the reception at the State
/ House the guests motored to the Treu-
! ton Country club. where luncheon was
: served 4 meeting was held later toda \
at the home of Miss Cook where plans
were discussed for the extension Of the
! service here. Mrs. thurchman. Mrs
Pew and Mrs Dixon spoke on the valu,
Of the service and the credit paid &c
the Philadelphia service by the War ant
! Navy Departments.
/ Before the return TO Philadelphia OF
| the visitors. they will be welcomed al
the municipal buildings by Mayor
Frederick W, Donnelly, who viii praise
them for their patriotic efforts,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-25
HURT IN WRECK OF HEARSE
Norristown Man in Hospital After
Collision With Trolley Car

NORRlSTOWN. Pa Feb - Harry
pennypacker, Of Norristown, is in the
Norristown Hospital from injuries re-
hearse belonging to Undertaken l[ogel-
schatz collided at Chestnut and Dekalb
streets, in Norristown
PennypaCker was riding on the seat
with the driver OF the hearsn when the
accident occurred, They were on their
way to Philadelphia TO get the remains
of \ y. TeanY, who died at the Old
Mans Home. Thirty-ninth and Barring
streets
Pennypacker is son.in.law of the
dead man. The hcarse was badly
wrecked
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-25
Licensed at ElktOn to Wed

ELKTON, Md. Feb. 25.--The follow
ing marriage licenses issued here this
morning: Wilbert Price and Lillian
Richardson, Edward Burke and Mae
Young. Joseph 4. Lydon and Eleanor
Boles. John Y. Murray and Marie Scott
and Albert Fullerton and Xelma Rank.
Phi adelphia; Roy Purnell, Salt Lake
. City. Utah. and IIelen NJ J. Eephart.
Philadelphia Roy S. Tomln, Riverton.
y. j.. and May Mariner Philadelphia ;
James A. Gill and Mary Barnett. Will
mlngton: Allen Frankenfleld. Wilkes
Barre, and Mary knechel. Bethlehem
George w. Johansen, Lewes. Rel, and
Anna A. Tomlinson. Marydel. Md. and
Emfo Messina and Mary Gaca ne. Will
mington, Del
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-25
LIT RED CROSS TO ENTERTAIN
Enlisted Men will Be Guests-Ser-
geant Scott TO Speak

The Lit Section Auxiliary. American
Fed Cross. will hold its weekly meeting
and entertainment for enlisted men TO.
night IN the entertainment hall, fifth
floor. Sergeant Scott. returned hero
from the front. will address the mem
bers Colonel : u Lit and Jacob n
Lit viii also speak in the course OF
the evening Music by u ja2z band
and liberal supper served by the firm
viii enliNen the occasion
This section Of the auxiliary has
been one of the most active enough
sweaters TO equip "a battleship being
already reported to its credit
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-25
Air Student Killed in Short Fan

DALLAS. Tex, Feb. 25.---R. FL stall.
Detroit. Mich. flying cadet at Love Field.
near here. was killed today when hts
machine fell 100 feet b