davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-12-12

Coming hack along The same road w
'haltsd - It another convey of mules
20 past, and an o6lcsf q The Royal
naval divisiea came - and began
talking b or e0eegs. He was falling
thsa bow - and his men had landed
q y" bsaeA. and bow they Aad to
wads ashore through barbsd wire.
"AD4 20 Know" - aid In Q sur
psissd W.. - II - himself could
hardly bslisve It. "tAs bsGsars were
actually ATing o. ~" That y Just
Me The L&nsys. theusA. Their i6sa
= net - appsaf s1etsd about any
Ding et any TINE. but b act - though
~ Wsee playing Understanding
aroond O q lawn with paddles In their
hands, half asleep. Ths Limeys are
certainly cool under IRE. though. and
I think that because the Anzacs did
- vel at 0allipoli people have not
sivsa enough credit 10 The Bsitish
regulars and B. n. DIS who were
tAsrs too, and did thsif share Of the
week, and "a It - wen - any men
ce0l1.
Aftse Q while this oG,cse started On
his way again, and - ~ cut across
~ soaa . JrsacA o1neef came W.
II Hmsy wore Q nouocas, which
caused ths Tfsaeh omcsr 10 stare ut
N Q minute before ~ saluted. After
~ Dagiishman had passed him the
yfsacAman took Q large Preach penny
ct q NJ pocket, screwed Il into his
~ and t1xaed toward - - that Ne
could ~ n, but IL Limst could not.
That was not he right thing b DO.
especially beeoes enlisted men, % our
s0segs "a ~ laugh. but Tie msn did.
anA - l0ud that Limsy turned around
anA caught dsht q The Frsnchman.
He searted back toward him and I
thsooAt 0ko thsee woald b Q agAt,
q tat. nors likely. Tie Lmsy weuld
rs4eet hin. Our omcsrs should have
placed ~ yfsachnan under arrest.
At thA&
n TrseeAman sxpsctsd trouble.
To-. for hs pulled up very straight and
~. bit - lsft ~ psany n his sya
h ADey came up b hin. halted Q
NV pacss Of and, without saying
. woed, took tie mooocls out II his
- twibeasd II tArss q fosf test n
~ cir and caught Il n hls otAse -
wAea Il cane down.
% that, yea blishtse." ~ aid ana
faeea about and was o. his way down
~ roed. They bod Il % ~ TrsoeA-
nan aftse dat.
TAas Philippe Pisffs. q whom I
have spoken. told ~ . story aboat
I've Limsy o@cefs that ! hardly b.
iisveA. yst PAillipps swors It was the
tFutA. He bad been In America bseoes
~ var. and - said b had seen oae
q ~ o@csfs hat he story y about
many tinss IL New Yosk.
ceeo going along he road arguing
absst tAs German sAsals which the
TUks were using. 0os Il The olacsrs
~ tAsy wses - good because they
d1 sot bars. Just about that time
. aAsal cane alag and thsy picked
tAsmosavss ~ quite Q distance from
wAeeo tAsy had besa standing. An.
otAsR GAsl1 wAiased b. and lalded Aat
a ~ 80 oe he road. TAs olacer
walked ovse. dug II ost Of the sFoand.
an teok away tAe dstonator and fuse
~ prove tat tAsy did not explode I
n oaly tAiAg that would make
me believe that story II that Philippe
Pisers aaid thsy were Lmsy o0acsfs.
No ees but Q Limey would remsm-
bse sueh an argument after being
hacked galley west By 2 shell con-
cuasioa. Do not doubt that Q Limey
would Do Il u II could b done. though.
0hADTRQ WV
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-12-12

Electric loeomotives are being In.
cfoaangiy adopted In SoatA AfsS0 IT,
u16aReanA haulAeA
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-12-12

Pretty women without any sense are
like flowers without perfume.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-09
At the Casino.

A million dollars is lot Of money
And the Million Dollar Beauties" is a
lot Of show that you can see at the
Casino II you only have little money
This company is one of the funniest
musical tabloids on the road. The
opening bill is a sparkling melange of
comedy for laughing purposes only en-
titled "A Night Out, This bill is full of
funny situations with a streak of sure
fire laughs every minute, without the
slightest tinge Of suggestiveness. II
it hurts you to laugh don't come, for
Alex Saunders. that irresistible come
dian, is Just fun Of laughs. His work
is clean and professional and he al
ways lives UP to his motto, FUN with
out vulgarity." Mr.. Frank Cotton is
also a comedian Of exceptional ability.
He has a commendable line of laughs
and knows how to put them over
Johnny Mack, with his pleasing voice,
soon works himself into popularity.
Mrs. Cotton handles her part in a
capable manner and soon becomes a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-09
BREEDERS TO ORGANIZE.
Hoistein Owners Take Steps to Form
Branch of Association.

At a meeting of members of the
Marshall County Cow Testing Asso-
citation who are owners and breeders of
Holsteins held in the east court room
Friday afternoon, plans were made to
organize a county branch of the Hol-
stein Breeders Association Of Iowa. A
committee was appointed to prepare
the details of the plan of organization
to be presented at a second meeting,
the date Of which was not set J. A.
Cort Of Ames, and formerly head of
the COW testing work in Iowa, who is
now a travelling representative Of the
Holstein Breeders Association, ad-
dressed the meeting. He pointed out
that the object of the county branch
organizations was to encourage better
breeding and grades Of Holsteins, to
promote cooperation Of breeders, and
to enable the association to dispose OF
it's members animals at sales similia,
to those held for several years by the
Sho-tho.n breeders county association
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-09

favorite. The pretty chorus has Just
enough dance numbers to keep the
show lively and with the good repu-
tation Of this company the Million
Dollar Beauties deserve packed
houses. Casino.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-09
WANTED /!

Young men is to So years of age in
Marshalltown or vicinity to earn up to
$4,000 a week in spare time at home;
also swell suit FREE. No investment
or experience necessary. This posi-
lively means your start to success il
YOU act today Dept. 1855. Room $40
Como Bldg Chicago, Illinois.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-09

Automobile drivers! Keep your bat
terry fully charged to prevent freezing.
We charge and store them thru the
winter. Store your car here. Night man
will deliver It for You. always open.
Hewitt's garage 11-13 West State
street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-09

Every one interested in marketing
grain and stock should attend the CO.
operative meeting at Albion, March IL,
at 1880. Committee.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-06
Night High Schools

10 tht IdtOf OF woman y rage:
Dear Madum--i am II young man twenty
school at the age of siAtocn, only attending
high school one year ! shortly intend 10
come To the city and wish To attend Light
school.
school ] could attend To continue studies, or
might II be too late IN the season to
enter a class at this time"
10 you think the same results can be-
attained by taking high school course in
reliable cOrrrspondeI school. Thunktnt;
sou very much for your trouble, r. ".
II IL not too late for you to enter the
night high school classes. Students are
accepted at any time. The only night
school open In Philadelphia Just at this
particular time il the Northeast, at
Eighth street ana Lchigh avenue. This
closing IL on account Of the shortage of
fuel. The others will open, however, as
soon a. the fuel famine grows less Sc
we're. They are the West PHILADELPHIA,
Forty-seventh aud Walnut streets
Southern. Broad and Jackson; William
Penn, Fifteenth aud Mount Vernon, and
Central High, Broad and Green. You
will probably want TO go to the one near
est to where you are living.
II a student is very much In earnest
and has sufficient will power to make
himself study just as though there were
some one over him think he can get "A
great deal out of reliable CORE
spondence school course. However, i'm n
classroom" school there IL the great
advantage OF having n teacher there al
ways on hand to explain away the diff
eultles In the book.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-06

TT STRUCK mo that our friend was
L doing her bit in two ways. She
wore the service dag and she was
helping to maintain the morale of her
country by making Il cheerful picture.
My five minutes told mo this: The
suit she had on was a last years
model, but or her furpipcc was a tiny.
unusual boutonnicrc of French flow
ers that made you forget all about
this The furs shonc with careful
brushing. The hat-a black velvet
toquc--that might have belonged to
any season, was dressed with II veil
whose tiny butterfly belonged to 1918.
Underneath the veil her skin fairly
Rlowcd. 1t told a story Of plenty of
exercise, hot water, good soap, IA little
cold cream now and then, and perhaps
II very faint trace Of powder. The
wave Of the hair that showed under
the hat was soft and well kept.
In word, | might say the woman
whose appearance didn't remind one
of the war lived up to her possibili.
ties
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-06
WHOLESOME AND BEAUTIFUL PICTURES WILL PREVAIL
OVER UNCIEAN AND SALACIOUS SAYS ROSE TAPlEY
Pioneer an OWE" Star
Comes to Philadelphia to
Do Missionary Work for
Her Optimistic Theory
Believes American Nation,
Especially Women and
Children of Laboring
Glasses, Uphold Views

DELIIiF shat the wholesome and the
Dbcautiful will prevail over the un-
clean and salaciOus in the moving pic
turc houses as well as in all the ac-
tivitics Of life, was the thought cx-
pressed today by Miss Rose Taplcy, a
pioneer movie star, who is In phiadel-
phia to do what she calls missionary
work for her optimistic theory. Miss
Tapley has expressed her views of clean
films to the state board Of ccnsors, and
during II ten days stay in Philadelphia
Fh" will tax on tho same subject be.
fore numerous womcn's clubs, civic and
educational so,iotics
Beginning her theatrical lie in tho
legitimate, Miss Taplcy, seeing the pos
Sibilitics Of the movies" became a
screen star and only abandoned it rc-
Gently to advocate Throughout the Coun-
try the benefits to be derived from clean
films
"By clean films / do not mean milk
and-walcr uamby -pamby pictures" said
Miss Taplcy IN Il brief chat at the
Bellcvuc-Stratford such pictures have
chocolate; they make one sick and uu-
comfortable. what am advocating IS
u universal taste for high-class drama.
with an educational value, pure. re-
froshing comedy. and these to be in
terspersed with good. red -blooded Amer
lean historical mclodramas--ye with
Indians in them and hHrhreadth cs-
Capes
What | oppose are obscene. SalaCious
pictures and those Of the dreadful kind
with cold-bloodcd premcditatcd murder
II was the latter sort which had the
effect Of nearly killing the moving-pic-
ture business Il few years ago. Women
and children principally patronizcd them
for the novelty of the experience and
were thrilled just as one is thrilled by
first trip tu Chinatown or even 10
'oney Island. But there came a. re-
vusion of feeling which nearly wrecked
the movies in their incipicncy
~ few daring manufacturers and
Managers and few Of the best actors
ana actresses from the sO-Called lcgiti.
mate stage dared TO brave this reaction
by producing plays Of II hgh-class type.
by persistence and the expenditure of
much time. thought and money popular
approval has been gained. All that is
now wanted is this public approval TO
b" emphasized by cXpro sSions Of opinion
to III" managers and manufacturers
OF what t. wanted.
Il am "A firm believer that the Amcri-
can nation ~ wh0lcsumeIy inclined. and
has grown great and strong because Of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-06
For Little Girls and Boys

First. To be polite Is TO have "a hind
regard for the feelings and rights ol
others
Second. BE as polite to your parents
brothers, sisters and SchoolmatcS as
YOU are to strangers
Third Look people fairly in the eyes
when YOU speak to them or they speak
to you,
Fourth. 10 not bluutly contradict
any one.
Fifth. 1t is not discourtcous to re-
fuse to ito wrong.
sixth Whispering. laughing, chew
ing gun or eating at lectures, in school
on at places Of amusement is rud" ana
vulgar
seventh BE doubly careful TO avoid
any rudcncSs to strangers, such as
calling out to them, laug hing or maxi
ing remarks about them. DO not stare
at visitors
Eighth. In passing pen. pencil
knife or pointer, hand the blunt end
toward the one who receives IT,
Nuth When a clasSmntc is rcciting
do not raise your hand until after he
has finished,
Tenth when you pass directly In
front of any one or accidentally annoy
him say, Excuse me-" and never fail to
say "Thauk YOU" for the smallest ia
vor. ON no account say Thanks -
School Rules Of Santa Barbara, Cal.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-06
ut Is but Me"

If YOU but hear stirring
AT the pane
As though some hand were gently crop
ing
Through the rain.
1T Is but me 90
Am ! not home again
l. you hut see the moonlight fan
Across thc bed
Ana feel its radiance playing soft
About your head,
"It : but m"
Am not home again?
If you but feel upon your lips
A soft CarCSg
o. deep within your high ana holy heart
y sweet distress
III is but me-"
Am ! not home again?
II lieutenant Edw n IL, Blanchard with
the American ENpcditiunary Forces
in France.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-06
WOMAN'S HOSPITAL
IN DRIVE FOR FUNDS
Campaign for $125,O00 Is
Launched at Bellevue
Stratford Dinner

\ dinner at tn" MISREPRESENTATION to
the cantaioF o' teams oanya r.ir" rrr
funds, was the first gun in the campaign
10 ~ $l"5Iu ." ia ton Gn- o.
Woman's Hospital Of phladelphi1,
Twenty street and North College
avenue
Miss Elvra q, plumncr presided at
the dinner ana made an address appcal-
ing for funds for the hospital. other
speakers were Mrs Edward W. RiddIc,
Mrs, Elizabeth r. Curricr, Mrs. George
II. Earle, Jr., Mrs. William i. Turner
ana the Rev. Robert johnson.
TIE first announcement Of the honor
airy committee also was made This
committee. made up of representative
Philadrlphians who have the work Of
the Wonan's Hospital at heart is as
follows: G. Edgar Adamson. Mrs. Will.
lam q, Ashton, Mrs Edgar ". 81 +,
Mrs, Edward W. Biddo Mrs Albert
Brunker, Mrs Isaac II, Clothicr Sr, Mrs.
william j. tlOthiCr. Rowland Comfy.
George IL. Earle, Jr, Mrs John Gribh'l
Mrs. Herman tf"ssoubrUch, Charles r.
Jenkins, George Is Johnson Samuel N
Lewis, Mrs. Horatiu Gates Llavd.
Charles T., Mathor, Edward q. MrColln.
John ID. Mcllhcnny, Mrs I,lingram
Morris, Mrs. II, :. prcntiSs Nichols
Tinlus Olsen, J. Rodman Paul, Mrs
Ehingham Pcrot Mrs r. Morris pcrot.
Jr, Miss Mary Pierce, Mrs. James
starr Mrs. Cornelius Stevenson, Mrs,
William j. Taylor, Mrs. John B. Thaycr.
Jr., Mrs, William Jay Turner Asa :
Wing, Miss Frances Wistcr. Edward W.
Woolman. Mrs. Charles Yarnan
Guests of honor were Dr Wilmer Krl-
sen, Director Public Wealth and Chari-
ties: Mrs Walter j, Freeman, and Mrs.
Wilfrcd Lewis, president of the
WOmanS Medical College,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-06
Can't Be Restored

TO the Editor OF Woman Pdg":
Dear Madam--Can you tell what will re-
fy0re 10 its original flavor olive oil that has
been kept for six months? We enjoy your
corner Of the EVENING PrRTIC LEhIER very
much and you ara certainly donE good
work :, !, T..
l am sorry 10 tell you that nothing
will restore olive oil when it has turned
rancid. An expert on olive oil and an
extensive bother of II tells me this. lie
suggests that YOU use the oil for frying
~ the rancid taste will not be nsticcd
when "disgused" with other fiavors,
The best grade Of olive oil or that of the
nrst pressing should not lose its flavor
from the mere fact that II has been kept
six months. That Of the second pressing
IN q little harder TO keen. Keep olive oil
IN a dark and moderately cool place,
Thank you for your kind, encouraging
words.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-06
Stir Your Coffee

HNTOSE" was the best cook we
AVA ever had, but one day we
caught him making some of his
wonderful mayonn1ise and pour
ing the egg whites down the sink.
After that we kept a watchful eye
on "MOse."
You wouldn't throw away eggs,
of course. But do you let the
sugar lie in the bottom of your
coffee cup so that it too goes
down the sink?
Come, Nose" be sure to stir
your coffee!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-06
Washing Silks

Make a suds by dissolving good SOAP
IN hot soft water, when the water has
cooled 50 that the hand can easily be
borne in it put in tie silk ana wash
gently until all spots have disappeared
Squeeze out the water, hut do not
wiring, Rinse in clear water. Fold the
silk lcngthwisc and after wrapping
In Il c'""n towel, pass it through "A rub
ber wringer
Roll the pieces up in Il dry cloth to
absorb part of the moisture and allow
them to remain until half dry then iron
on the wrong side, The most delicate
colors will not fade when washed IN this
way. ana the silk will look like new.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-06
Size of Baby's Robe

70 the Editor Of Womoa's Page:
Dear Madam am "a daily reader Of
the WomNn's Page and get much valuable in
fogma fion through these columns. Would YOU
please print In your column the exact size
Of n baby's carriage pillow aud robe:
y II,
Tho inside pillow for the baby car
riage should be seventeen inches long
and fourteen inches wide. The slip
should be fifteen inches by eighteen 20
allow for little shrinkage when II Is
washed. These dimensions do not count
the RUNE that often goes around baby's
pillow. This. of course, makes It look
little larger.
The carriage robe varies in size. A
rood average size Of the fancy cover
that Is not tucked In. but rather acts as
baby's spread, Is seven-eighths Of a yard
leng and three-quarters of yard wide
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-06
Georgette Crepe and Food
Conservation

ON food administration posters there
fame the words: Food Is Fuel for Fight
ers--Don't Waste II. In cold weather
we need somewhat more fuel than usual.
II is quite thnkablc that girls who dress
in thin waists during the winter months
must cat more food to keep themselves
warm than would be necessary if they
wore wool Most girls own sweaters
good looking" ones, too. II may he
worth trying, especially If You have an
idea You're eating more "calorics" than
YOU need.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-06
To Change First Name

To the Editor OF Womaa'S Page:
Dear Madsm--Is II possible for Inc 10
ehsngr my first name, and what course
must I follow 10 obtain this end? Hoping
IL. u.
1t IL possible to change your first
name just as II Is possible to change
your last name, and to prevent mix-ups
In property rights, etc, 1t Is best for
you to go through the legal ropes OF
having your first name changed by
law. Just as man has his last name
changed To do this 1t is necessary TO
petition the court You had better see
a lawyer, as II IL necessary for him 10
draw up the petition and present II.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-06
TOH,OrrOlU's War Menu


BREAKFAST
Sliced oranges
ScrapDlr coffee
Graham Bread Toast
LUNCHEON McatlcssD
calcutta Rice
,-tcwCd Apricots Cocoa
DINNER OVhoatlcsl
Frcassee Chicken
Cumncal Dumplings Mashed Potatoes
Fruit Salad with Whipped Cream
CALCUTTA RICE.
. cupfuls rice.
Cupfuls tomatoes.
/. pound cheese.
| tablespoonful salt.
Peppers ard celery or onions may be
added if desired.
Boil rice. MIX it with tomatoes, grated
cheese and gcaSonings, and pour into
baking dish Bake half an hour. If
peppers or celery are used cut up and
boil W tn the rice.
This dish has as much building mate
rial. protein, as Il pound and quarter
of solid meat.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-06

TETS all do this, When we look at
II each other on the street cars let
our soldier boys come home on FUR
Tough let's show them that we. too,
have learned the value of national
physical well.beng.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-06

fould DC cared FOR by those Of I'm.
own sex, where women who we,. .
dents of medicine could have Clint.
instruction and for the svs,.I
training of nurses, the Woman's N.
pital of Philadelphia has for
sixty years carried on its three.,.,,
purpose. In this time thousana, n
women and children have ma.
through its doors, thousands of bss..
have been ushercd into the world !,
dreds of physicians and nurses h,
gone out into the world 10 do a.
bit. You will find them in c,,.
Japan and Korea and in the Moh..
medan countries where tho ina, A.
tor may not go near the patient a.,
perhaps greatest OF ALL at the from,
our own country ana on the ba,n.
fields Of France.
Beginning with Il few patient. /.
one private house, the hospital h,.
grown until it now occupies ssv..
buildings with 200 beds. Always r.,,.
to meet any demand made upon II !.
the fullest extent Of its ability N.
Womans Hospital now has in tbs..
war days come to a point where it h,
to appeal to its friends and the pubB,
to carry on the work The reaso,,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-06

D1DING in a street car the other
~ day, ] heard one woman eSclaim
about another 20 swept into the car
looking like the attractive middlc.agcd
person that might be on the cover of
q magazine.
"v-ou," she said, you'd never know
there was war to look at the get.up
of that one"
And really you wouldn't. | got five
mir-tes of real, solid, decidedly unbel.
ligerent pleasui staring at her. 1t
was the little service flagpin on the
front of her coat that really reminded
me about things.
So, after all, we were wrong. You
would know there was IL war IL you
looked at Lea ...y she wasn't telling
the world about it.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-06

8. In arranging flowers the amateur dee
crater should be guided by nature. Flowers
that grow In clusters should be arranged
in clusters; flowers that grow singiy. such
n rsreIssus. should be grouped that way.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-06

same charitable LesDs
of medical surgical
increase This difficulty
behind ourb VIII o Uncle
do ask o public plan
of
To the on active
of
The children
Of reachnv
thus
do our rartin in he which ) goal
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-06
Editorials for Women by Women
HELP CARE FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN AT HOME
By DIR. ALICE NJ. SEABROOk
u.d,c,, Superintendent, Woman's Hospital

IJELp the womans for the women and children h
IL the work among our home people, can
Of soldiers and sailors W.
work for women and way
Founded in 1861 purpose aTording wber
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-06
I. France is noted for its Sevres china

2. When II man says 81 nm pleased TO
meet you upon being introduced TO "
woman. n bow and smile from her are >uni
cient 10 answer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-06
Young Man Wants Dog

&nR 1fndaml am u young man who
oNA ] would very much like 20 get
{ho dogn I often soc looking for homes
- column. would like young dos
Me and will guarantee TO give II a
n 6Re. Thanking you for the trouble
90 siye you. ~. X.
- f9ung mans address II held here
&uunicatIons for him win be for
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-06

environment Of factory ncighborhood
to be completely changed by the cree
ton Of "a pretty theatre in their midst
and the production of only hCh-ClaSs
plays, The manager lost money for a
period. but his vision proved correct,
and the opposition thriller movie soon
had 10 bc closed for lack Of patronage"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-06
TODAY'S INQUIRIES

!. What unit OF women will 20 10 France
soon to join Pershing'S forces:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-06
THE MANS EXCH A N G E


aud
PhhdoeThd
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-06

.. In introducing a man and woman. whose
name l. mrnt tioned first?