davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-26
To Enroll as Student Nurse

To the Editor OF Woman Page:
Dear Madam--Will you kindly advise me
the address of the student nurses recruiting
station mentioned in the EVENING PUBLIC
IL there are any stations in this vicinity
where one could enroll. NEW JERSEY
The headquarters of the woman's
committee of the Committee of National
Defense that is managing the student
nurses drive Is at l35 South Sixteenth
street. But each State is anxious to
keep its own quota separate. SO ! think
it would be best for you to enroll in New
Jersey To find the nearest recruiting
station to your home town write to Mrs.
Charles stockton, chairman of the New
Jersey woman's committee. Ridgewood
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-26

This years fur coats are luxuri.
ously full. They are built on the
dolman style. The one shown in
the picture is of nutria and skunk.
The huge collar that hugs SO
smartly about the neck is of skunk,
and so are the bands of fur at the
bottom Of the coat and the belt
which holds the coatee effect snugly
in at the waist
1t may seem early to call the attention
to such wintry creations as a long fur
coat, but the canny shopper who has
mastered the ways and means of max
ing her dress allowance stretch over
the largest wardrobe, knows that she
can buy her furs for less money before
the season opens than she can for a
year.
The fur coats are more beautiful and
more numerous than ! have ever seen
them, but they do demand a well-filled
pocketbook. 1t is impossible to scrimp
in this years fur garments.
There is not the slightest doubt but
that the very smartest fur coats for
the coming season are made on the lines
of the old fashioned dolman. The dol
man first rs-entered the fashion world
lart winter. when the most exclusive fur
riers presented this style garment done
in broadtail, ermine or sable. 1t natu-
rally follows that this year this mode
should be carried out in furs less ex-
pensive than those just mentioned. New
ertheless these are beyond the fondest
dreams of a good many of us at the
present rating of furs
If you remember, the coats with the
flare lad in most cases quite snug bod
les while today the dolman is full from
the shoulders to the hem OF the gar
ment. and sometimes the fullness seems
almost unlimited. To verify this, l
would like to have you study the fur
coat that is shown today.
This wrap, which is illustrated, is of
nutria,. with a deep band around the
lower edge of skunk The huge collar Is
also of the skunk and the long belt
which encircles the waistline is edged
with skunk.
The small black satin hat has mar
row brim across the front and a soft
crown which Is braided.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-26
SATURDAY'S ANGWERS

]. When the check for a Government ,Ilot-
ment has not been received, write To
the War Risk Insurance Bureau, Wash
inEton. and explain the ease fully.
2. Katherine Furse IL director Of the
N0men's Royal Naval Service. Eng
land; The organization Is more COM
monty known ns the 'Wrens."
3. Copyfst drafting IL n war work available
to girls who have had some slight en-
perience in drawing.
4. As a rule mold comes on canned po,,,.
because of defective sealing
D. II l. safe to eat "a Jar of canned goods
that has mold on the top II the mold
Jar cooked slowly. '
u. Never let jars that are finished and sealed
stand IN the boiling water to wait for
them to be cool enough to handle This
slow cooling causes sour products. IL
Is cheaper to buy u wire rack with
handles for lifting Jars.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-26

If you are a little bit uncertain
of some Of the fine points about
canning, write to the editor of the
EVENING LEDGER's woman's page
for the free canning and drying
manual issued by the National
War Garden Commission. 1t takes
you step by step through the proc.
ess. and everything is clearly and
simply explained. Inclose two
cent stamp for return postage.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-26

Excuse me, S. F.. but | cannot readily
see that you could not receive friends
If you and your three other girl COM
paniOns have three rooms. why can you
living room? Even II you get your meals
i'll that one you could put n screen be-
fore the gas stove and hide your utensils
back OF that, too You ought to have
a sort of sitting room so al not to live in
the bedrooms all evening. -Four girls
could surely do with two bedrooms, two
occupying each one.
None of you, of course should receive
men alone in your rooms, but wou could
arranHs to have most attractive little
sitting room and have a number of little
informal parties there-a game of cards
for four or chatting dish party
It's right for young girls to have these
kind of parties, and it's "A bit more dig
nihed to have Il place to receive your
friends than always to have to meet
them outside.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-26
Barley Flour Cake

Two eggs,
One-half cupful fat, s.
Five-eighths cupful honey.
Three and three-quarter cupfuls bar
ley -four.
Six teaspoonfuls baking powder,
One-half teaspoonful salt,
One teaspoonful cinnamon,
One-half cupful milk,
One cupful raisins.
Separate whites and yolks Of eggs
Mix fat and honey and yolks of eggs
Cream. Sift flour with baking powder
salt and spices and add the -four mix
ture alternately with the milk and the
Toured raisins. Lastly. fold In thu
stiffly beaten whites of eggs. Bake in Q
moderate oven.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-26
The Object of This Ad

Is to get a box of the wonderful
healing. healthful and Incompatible
Bismoline powder into every home.
Bismoline powder is the dainty, ex-
quisite powder made with Bismuth.
For every occasion it is supremely
superior to anything you can i'm
agine. Any doctor will tell you it
stands unrivalled and you cannot
afford to be without it for its 100
uses.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-26
The Advice Helped

Dear Cynthia-Just a few lines to thank
you Tor the answer YOU Efve me. | think
your advice was very good and | shall follow
u; si, as ;, you you suSSGested. S hope that you will
same good words mine. as they helped
me n great deal. CNDECIDED
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-26

For the names of shops where ar
ticles mentioned in "Aventures with
a Purse" can be purchased. address
Editor of Woman's Page, EvEHIN'i
PUBLIC LEDGER, or phone the
Woman's Department, Walnut 5000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-26

Glasses should always be washed nrst
Cold lima beans may be used Il
salad. -
Whatever you do about milk donJ
waste II.
Bananas can be baked, to serve as
vegetable ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-26
We Pay You To Try 1t

Have your druggist certify your
purchase on his label, send it to US
and receive a 25c bottle of fine per-
fume or complete vanity box.
LeFevre efsmolIne Co., Lancaster, Pa.
v. II. Smith & Co., Miller Drug Co.,
Geo. q. Evans. Sales Agents, Phiia.'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-26

ment than with the big thug It standq
for" Jack said almost wistfully.
Don't be absurd, Jack" Ruth re
turned quickly. There was a little edg(
to her voice. Was 1t because Jacki
random remark had sounded too much
like her mothers warning-not to fal
in love with just love?
IMyra innocentIy inJects q little Of th
poison Of doubt into Ruth's mind at ~
bridge party Mt which the engagement
announced. Tomorrow's mstallment IL ful
Of intfrest,)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-26
A N0ueL Shade Bracket

This novel shade bracket shown in
Popular Mechanics permits the
shade to be fastened to the window
sash. Thus the lower part of the
window can be curtained and the
upper left free for light and
ventilation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-26

No one knows the humiliation of
being wall flower" better than the
girl with red. rough complexion.
II pour skin Is not fresh and smooth,
or has suffered from an unwise use of
cosmstics. try Resinol Soap and
neslnol Ointment for a week and see
they don't begin 70 make a pleased
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-26

Tom0rrosU's Complete ,Nopelette7-
LITTLE 4iT or .GREEN-
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-03-18
AMERICAN STEAMER
SINKS SUBMARINE

thy Associated PreAsl
AN ATLANTIC PORT, March Is.
AT the end of an hours battle be-
tween German submarine and an
American tank steamer, the Pauls-
boro of the Vacuum Oil Company,
which arrived here today the U-boat
apparently was sunk, according to
officers of the American vessel.
One OF the crew on the tanker
was wounded Two other shots
struck the American ship, which was
not seriously damaged
The fight took place in the Bristol
channel on February 81 The Ameri
can vessel was about twenty-fouT
hours out from a British port when
the U-boat began shelling her.
The tanker halted and gave battle
The officers said a shell fired by the
American gun crew struck the sub
marine fairly in the center and sh'
disappeared Immediately The Amer
ican vessel is of about 1000 tom
gross.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-03-18
HUNS ATTEMPT TO RETAKE TRENCH
FO|LEDBY AMER|CANSAND FRENCH

the sector artillery firing is continu.
ing, but no infantry activity has de
veloped so far.
American raiders brought in from
No Mans Land a German rifle
breech protected by metallic cover
over the muzzle and a snap clip
cover, both of which operate quickly
and efficiently. The mechanism was
turned over to the intelligence de-
partment with the recommendation
that the attachment be furnished
American troops. Our artillery ef-
feetively bOmbarded troops and new
enemy works at Lahayville, st. Baus-
SAINT Montsec, Richecourt and troops
at northwest Buxieres and also de-
molished another battery of gas
projectors. The enemy sent over
many gas shells and high explosives.
Authorities believed 1t was a Ger.
man effort to isolate one Of our
positions with shell fire. Several
times the air was crowded with air
planes. The American anti-aircraft
guns drove off a number of the ma
chimes, American observers succeed
ed in obtaining informative photo
graphs from back Of the German
lines.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-03-18
LOOK FOR SPY IN
AMERICAN LINES

tuy Associated Preas.l
AMERICAN ARMY, France, Sun
day March l7.-New England units
comprise the American division which
has been in action near Chemin Des
Danes. Discovery of what apparent
ly were signal flashes opposite enemy
lines and the cutting Of important
telephone wires within the American
lines caused the conclusion to be
reached that a spy was working with
ia the American lines northwest of
Tout. The patrol last night pene-
trated the enemy sector for some
distance without serious difficulty
and gathered much valuable infor.
nation. When returning the enemy
opened with machine guns. The
Americans jumped to a safe position
and silenced the guns with grenades,
The Americans still hold Mechellen-
burg trench, taken Friday.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-03-18

NY Associated PresSl
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE, Friday, March l5.-(De-
layed In Transmission)- THE Ameri-
can troops in the sector east Of
Luneville, in conjunction with the
French, are still holding the former
enemy trenches northeast of Badon-
villers, although the Germans have
made another attempt to drive them
out with artillery Shells. most of
them heavy and some of them of
the twelye-inch type, have pounded
the position lntermittently. but the
Americans and their allies have
held on.
Consolidation of the position has
been continued and the series of op-
erations in this particular part Of
the sector has brought the French
lines up on a front of nearly three
miles The parapets have been
turned toward the enemy; dugout
entrances have been changed, and
new dugouts have been built to pro-
tect the men. Last night 1t appeared
as il the enemy would abandon his
attempt to drive out the Americans
and French, realizing that this is an
almost hopeless task. Throughout
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-03-18

BRINGS FEW
SIGNATURES

,uy Associated I'Fsss.1
10 CASPER. Wyo, March lS, =
= Meatless and wheatless days =
= need. not mean nothing in any. .
= body's bright life in Casper, =
= Anyone can get all the wheat =
= desired. wheat cakes, wheat =
= bread. wheat pastry, on wheat =
= less days, and all the beef or =
= pork that can be eaten on meat =
= less days, in that town. Pro- =
= vided II
= That he viii sign . little card =
= the restaurant keepers and food .
. dealers supply. The card reads. =
. The United States Food Ad- =
ministration has decreed that =
= Mondays and Wednesdays be .
= wheatless days Tuesdays meat =
~.less, Saturdays porkless. Every =
. morning meal meatleas and =
= every evening meal wheatless =
= AS | am not loyal. American =
. and patriot want to be served =
. with whatever want on the =
. above days" =
S4 = = = . : sS . = =
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-03-18
SILVER IS
CLIMBING TO
ST MARX

'Uy Associated PFess.l
= WASHINGTON, March 49, =
. Treasury and Congressional Of =
. ficials have reached an agree =
= ment on the principal features .
. of the extensive program of =
. government dealings in silver =
= as a war measure. A bill will .
. be introduced soon authorizing =
= the melting and sale of more .
% than two hundred million silver =
. dollars that are now in the treas .
. ury. Silver producers and deal =
. ers have agreed informally to =
. sell the country's entire output .
. during the Rext year or two at .
. fixed prices. Probably 81 per =
. ounce Is to replace silver taken =
. from the treasury and sold to .
. other governments at that price. =
. . . Q . . o Q . q o q D
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-03-18
CASUALTY LIST HAS 49 NAMES

Wounded slightly: First Lieuten-
ant Harold M. Hirsch, Sergeant VIII
lard Bion Brown, Corporals Roy De-
Bruyn, Robert H. Griffith. John Cur,
ski, Stephen J. Halla, James ]. Muir
ney; Bugler Wilbur Thomas: Privates
Theodore J. Barrett, Elmer ]. Bell,
Asa E. Boatman, John w. Cooper.
Earl P. Delong, Richard E. Dowd,
John Foduruk, Robert C. Fennell,
Lloyd w. Frost, Millard F. Gatwood,
John ]. Gotch. Clyde w. Hall, Edgar
A. Hartmann, Oscar J. HILL zola T..
johnson. James D. Jones, Frank
Lewis, Carl C. Luedaking, William H,
Miller Clifford D. Patty, Arthur D.
Pelkey. Steve Dadanovich Vernon
L. Riddle, George Skitarelich. Owen
l.. Taylor Thomas I. Thorls. Charles
A. Unger, August Van oyen. William
Wenner, Frank White and James ].
White
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-03-18
Bullion From
White Caps Co.
WILL MILL HIGHER CLASS OF
ORE AND ALSO INCREASE
TONNAGE

. Ed M. Kirchen and L. d. =
. Townsend brought in another =
. bar of bullion from the White >
. Caps mill at Manhattan, this =
. morning. 1t ran $1,000 to the =
. ounce and weighed nearly $14,-~
. 900. This was the product OF =
= an eleven day run. The bar .
. is on exhibition at the Nevada .
. First National Bank. Beginning =
y Immediately It will be the =
. policy of the company TO mill a =
. class of ore higher in values =
. than formerly. The tonnage will =
. also be increased gradually I'M =
. I'll the maximum tonnage of $50 I
. tons daily is put through the =
= mill
80 N~~%~ .
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-03-18
MULLIGANS ATTAIN
DEGREES AS SOLDIERS

Marshall Brown, the youngest mem,
ber of the Mulligan Club, has re-
eeiyed the following from William
Ryder Ray who recently left to
Join the 3l9th Engineers
"At last we have obtained our
degree as soldier IN the United
States army Twas rather an un-
pleasant dose to take but a good
start Such it was that we could
acquaint ourselves with the forth.
coming hardships of army life With
all OF this such life is very healthy
The food is plain but in large
quantities at this stage of the zane
| feel as new man would, robust
and strapping.
Our amusements are plentiful and
assorted The Y NJ. c. A.-what
wonderful organization arranges
assorted entertainments for each
night during the week. such as
vocal music, instrumental music, lee
lures, gospel meetings and debates
In addition to this there are several
expert entertainers among the boys
who in their spare time render some
amusement of interest.
q just completed two-hour drill
in the field It is greater after a
time, but uncomfortably awkward al
first. Some OF the boys felt ashamed
of their ignorance in regard to mill
tary movements Have found your
present to be very useful. Each
time that use the knife / have
a thought Of you
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-03-18

charles Roberts, a machine man,
vho was fatally injured just before
aolnr off shift at the Monarch.Pitts-
Snrg mine Saturday afternoon, died
yosterday morning at 9:l5 o'clock at
,ba Mine Operators hospital. The
authorities have been unable to To-
aa,a apy Of his relatives He will
: hurried tomorrow afternoon at 4
O'clock and the funeral viii take
.lace from the Wonacott & Cav
sn.opb undertaking parlors He Will
n hurled in the local cemetery in
the Eagles plot.
Vincent sIlyi, who at the time of
,he accident was working with Rob
erls was also seriously injured and
.AAas@@e1-es-e-Ss s@@~~@S~~
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-03-18
SOLDIERS
HONOREO BY FRANCE

uIy Associated PrcsS.i
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE, March 1s.-American sol
diers serving in the sector east of
Luneyille have again been honored
by the French government for heroic
conduct on the field of battle. War
crosses have been conferred upon
them. Among these thus decorated
were
Private Elmer McDonough of Kel-
logg, Mimi, attached to certain
battery Of field artillery, who "ful-
filled his mission, carrying despatch
es through heavy fire and fell
gloriously at his post of combat
Sergeant Raymond Quinlan, ST..
Paul, Mimi, Privates Emile F.
Kraft, ST. Paul; Charles Danielson,
storm Lake, iowa Charles McLaugh-
lin Of Hutchinson, Mimi; Walter
Smith OF Hutchinson, Mimi; Harvey
A. McPeak, Renwick, Iowa; Floyd r..
Lessman, Prescott. Wis. Nicholas
McCaughrenf ST. Paul; John A. Bed
ner, New Pragus, MINI. Soldiers
OF fine energy having given proof
since their entry into the line of
great courage under fire wounded
at their posts of combat"
Infantry units-Corporal Homer
Whitad, Bessemer Ala: struck
down an enemy who attempted to
KIN him after making to surrender"
Private Ames Teake, Coal Valley,
Ala: Courageous and well discip.
lined soldier who aided the French
on patrol to capture two prisoners.
Corporal Lewis A. Simons, FL Reno
okla. and Private A, Selix, Union,
Vile. Iowa: Showed coolness and
courage Of war.hardened veterans
Severely wounded in repulsing at
tack.
Trench motrar unit Sergeant
Charles w Stout, of Baltimore, Md;
Continued to fire his gun. directing
men under heavy fire"
! Corporal Russell A. Yarnell OF
! Swarthmore. Seriously wounded
but remained at his post of combat"
| Private James E. Potts, Baltimore.
"Mortally wounded while serving his
piece under heavy Dire"
Corporal Joseph N. Walker, Balti
more and Thomas W sporner, Balti
more Continued to fire their piece
under violent bombardment."
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-03-18
ny Associated Preas.1

my Associated PreaaD
WASHINGTON, March 1S.--Forty-
nine names appear on todays casual
,ty list issued by the War Depart
ment Eight men died of disease;
one died of accident, one was wound
ed severely and 80 were slightly
wounded The only commissioned Of
ficer named is First Lieutenant Har-
old NJ. Hirsch, slightly wounded.
Following is the list
1 Died of disease: Corporal Robert
Edward Byrne, Privates William P
Duncunha, Robert Won Alt, James B
Stewart, Jno. NJ. Crouch, Warren C
Hauser, Charles Besty, Steve Nor
man
Died of accident: Private Oliver
J. Bufford
Wounded severely Private Porter
James.
!
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-03-18
AMERICAN TROOPS UNDER HEAVY ARTILLERY FIRE
CHARLES ROBERTS DIES OF INJURIES

is lying in precarious condition
at the hospital.
The men were at work in the
southwest crosscut about 1870 feet
from the shaft and were preparing
the floor OF the erosscut for a plat
form on which to blast the muck.
Roberts was engaged in picking when
the explosion occurred
The coroner's jury found that Rob
erts came to his death by picking
into a missed hole and that the ac-
cident could have been avoided had
due caution been employed
Roberts was a member OF the Og-
den Aerie, No. lls, f. O E., Of
Ogden.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-03-18
sAMMlEs NeARlNe FRoNT

tRv Associated Press.l
PARIS, March 1S.-The American
uniform has almost disappeared from
public places in Paris With the re-
moval this month of the railway
transportation corps to city in
central France the number here has
been reduced.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-03-18
1aorzkY LEAps COMMUNE

INV Asaoetated Presa-l
WASHINGTON, March ls.-Am'
bassador Francis has confirmed press
dispatches saying that Leon Trotzky
has placed himself at the head OF the
commune al Petrograd Francis re-
ferred 10 the communists as the new
name for the Bolsheviki in Petrograd
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-03-18
ooPHERs FAMILY STYLE

SACRAMENTO. Calf, March lS.--
Horticultural Commissioner Hecke
has announced he win serve Mendo-
cino county grain fed gophers at a
dinner tomorrow at Fresno in con
nection with a conference with the
county commissioners on a plan to
extermlnate gophers and squirrels
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-03-18
CASUALTY LIST NOT MADE PUBLIC;
SMALL NUMBER ENTER SAMMY LINE

carried out all the way from the sea
to Switzerland was designed to
gather information by means of TAX
ing prisoners.
East of Luneville our patrols have
explored part of the German trench
which our artillery forced the enemy
to abandon. Patrols proceeded later
ally until they established contact
with the Germans. Our reconnais-
sance and wire patrols found snipers'
posts, listening posts and nests from
which machine guns had been firing
on our lines. The artillery attended
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-03-18
oeNouNcEs PEACE TERMS

WASHINGTON. March 1S.-Borris
Bakhameteff. the Russian ambassa
dor who last November repudiated
the Bolsheviki, has denounced Rus
sia's acceptanee of German peace
He declared the conditions Germany
imposed threatened the existence ant
independence OF Russia. He said h'
would continue to advocate co-opera
tlon with the entente.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-03-18

TO all these posts The German po-
sitions have been 80 uncomfortable
at several places that they now are
trying to regain a foothold by con.
Meeting shell holes. Our troops have
been subject to an extraordinary
heavy artillery fire for the last "a
hours. More than 24O shells, which
made craters 20 feet deep and 80
feet in dIAmster, fell 10 one section
of the line. In another section bat.
teries have been shelled heavily. More
gas shells have fallen In both the
TouI and Luneville sectors, but the
larger number in the former.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-03-18
SPIES TO se DEPoRrEo


tIy Associated Press.I
NEW YORK, March lS.-Two men
and two women OF foreign birth, re-
ported to have had code correspon-
dence with diplomats and officials of
foreign governments, arrived here un-
der charge Of fedora lagents for de-
portatlon. The authorities said they
and others, some Of them Americans,
appeared to have been connected
with activities iu behalf Of the
enemy"