davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-06-21
Farmers /! Watch
Your Stomachs
In Hot Weather
We and Our Allies Are Depending Upon Your
Strength To Supply Our Armies With Food.

repeating, sour stomach, and that pain
full, puffed-up, bloated, lumpy feeling
after eating. EAToNIC win help you
all TO a pain-free stomach sweet.
cool, comfortable stomach-in fact,
those who take E4TONIC say il makes
them forget they have Stomachs. They
never dreamed that anything could
bring about such quick and wonder
full results. Don't wait until the sum-
mer sickness Of stomach and bowels
weakens you-but start using EAT
ONIC today Just one or two after
meals: that's all.
Your health-yuur folks health-is
a matter Of vital Importance. not only
TO yourself. but also to the nation And
you know one can't be too careful Of
ones stomach and bowels during the
hot spells.
EAToNIc only costs a cent or two
q day TO use it-a big box 80 cents
no more. That is the price. and re-
member. EAToNIc is absolutely guar
anteed TO do all we claim-in fact,
more. It's the best stomach Remedy
you ever used.
You know your druggist; trust him
then 10 make our guarantee good; II
EAToNlc fails in any way. take IL
back; he win refund your money. II
your druggist does not keep it, drop Us
a postal and we win send It you can
pay when you get IL. Address n. L
KRAMER, Pres. EATONIC REMEDY
CO., 101s S. Wabash Ave. Chicago.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-06-21
FARMERS ARE WORKING HARDER

ana using their feet more than ever before.
for al these workers the frequent use Of
Aliens Foot=Ease, the antiseptic powder 70
e shaken into the shoes and sprinkled In the
ioot-bath, increases their efficiency and in
sures needed physical comfort. 1t takes the
Friction from the Shoe, freshens the feet.
and prevents tired, aching and bIistered feet,
women everywhere are constant users Of
aliens Foot Ease Don't get foot sore. get
ALIENS Foot Ease. Sold By dealers every
where, 25c-AdY.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-06-21
Modernina China.

That China is being modernized
faster than most Of us may think is
indicated by the increased use of the
telephone in that vast country. 1t
also is worthy of note that although
the whole equipment comes
from abroad and is TO a considerable
extent operated by foreigners, the
prices for service are much below
those to which we are accustomed in
this land of high prices.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-06-21
war.Time eeoqrauhy Of Paris.

The city is bounded on the north By
supply depOts. on the south by hos
pitfalls and on the west by airdTOmes.
Its principal imports and exports are
bandages. crepe. wooden legs and colo
mails; its products are war bread. war
literature, faith and hope.-WilIiam
Beebe I'm the Atlantic.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-06-21
cutieura Compilations.

Nothing better than Cuttcura Soap
daily and Ointment as needed TO make
the complexion clear, scalp clean and
hands soft and white. For free sam
pies address "Cuticura, Dept. x. Bos-
ton" Sold By druggists and by mail.
Soap %, Ointment % and 50.-Ady.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-06-21

Sixty men thousand are now being
killed in the war, and about $50 men
out of each LOO are wounded.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-06-21

Good Friday-really Goods Friday
is in some parts of Europe called
BLACK Friday"
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-06-21

1t is vain to be always booking to
ward the future and never acting to-
ward 1T. F. Boyes.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-06-21
Soldiers, Cost Hiqh.

It costs the Canadian government
1000 a year for each soldier put in
the field.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-06-21
RESERVES TO WIN
THE BIG BATTLE
General Foch Says Offensive Is
Necessary for Victory.
SURPRISE, MASS AND SPEED
Final Attack With These Characterize
tics, by Troops Carefully Prepared
and Then Thrown In Without
Regard to Losses.

LondOn.-Battles can be won in the
end only by the army which takes the
offensive. This is the significant dec
laration made By General Foch, COM
mander in chief of the allies, in an
article contributed by him TO the week
~ journal, the Field, in which he dis
cusses the problem of the soldier and
the way 10 victory.
Modern warfare, to arrive at its
end and to impose its will on the en-
envy" General Foch says, recognizes
only one means-destructiOn OF the
enemy's organized forces.
War undertakes and prepares this
destruction by battle, which brings
about the overthrow Of the adversary
discrepancies his command, destroys his
discipline, and utilities his units as
far as their fighting power is con-
cerned.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-06-21

The best kind Of optimism works as
hard as it hopes.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-06-21
surprlse. Mass and seed.

Reserves must be husbanded with
the most extreme parsimony so that
the bludgeon may be strong enough to
make the blow as violent as possible.
Let loose at the finish, without any
lurking idea of saving them, with a
well thought out plan for winning the
battle at a point chosen and deter
mined, reserves are thrown in all to-
Eether in an action surprising in yio-
lence and energy all other phases Of
battle, an action with proper charac-
teristics-surprise mass, and speed.
All our forces really participate, either
by preparing it or by carrying it out.
I'm this, our supreme aim, we must
not be deceived by appearances. Al
though theory fails when applied by
feeble hands and when accessories OBJ
scure the main principle, history and
reason show us that in battle there is
d single argument which is worth while
namely, decisive attack, which is
alone capable of assuring the desired
result-the overthrow of the adyer-
sary."
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-06-21
No victory in Defense.

"Our first axiom must be that to
achieve its object battle must not be
purely defensive. A purely defensive
battle, even well conducted, does not
result in victor and a yanquished. Ii
is simply game that must be begun
over again.
From this it is an obvious corollaTy
that an offensive, whether started at
the beginning of an action or whether
it follows the defensive, can only give
results, and, in consequence, must al
ways be adopted at the finish.
TO maintain our position is not
synonymous with being victorious and
even prepares for defeat. If we re-
main where We are and do not pass TO
the offensive TO fix the direction of at
tack, TO guard against the plans OF the
enemy, and prevent him from carrying
out the same maneuver, we must I'M
dertake TO carry on and sustain numer-
Gus combats, each with determined
aim
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-06-21
All Depends on Reserve.

"But since there remains no doubt
that decisive attack is the very key
stone OF a battle, all other actions
which make up battle must be EN-
yisaged, considered, organized, pro-
yided with forces in the measure in
which they will prepare, facilitate, and
guarantee development OF a decisive
attack characterized by its mass, its
surprise, its speed, and for which, in
consequence, il is essential that there
shall be the maximum reserve force
possible of troops of maneuyer.
THE reserve-that is to say, the
prepared bludgeon-is organized and
kept carefully instructed TO execute
the single act of battle from which re-
suits are expected namely, the de
PiSiye attack
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-25
HANCOCK OFFICERS HAVE
RETURNED FROM SCHOOL
Aeystone Division Has Its Full
Quota of Colonels for Fridays
Parade

augusta, Ga, April 25.--Thc keystone
unisloh again has its full quota of
e0lcnels' With the return yesterday
Colonels Hamilton D. Turner and
,,.lim wn.iam 5, Mckee, commanders Of the
-veth and 107th Field Artillery rcgi-
gents respectively. the movement of
hancock officers from the western school
was completed.
n. GoIonel George T., Kemp, of the 10th !;
ccO,ohel u. G. Shannon. of the 1llth /;
Sv1ohei S,aoIi George G. Richards, of the
an ssni Colonel Millard Brown, Of the
p,s' Sstn' Colonel Asher Miner, of the 10Th
RED Artillery; Colonel Snyder, Of the
p,S SSu Engineers, and Colonel Maurice T..
rHhery' rnhy' OF the headquarters train and
4.lary police, have, in addition TO the
W. colonels, jus5 returned, passed tho
"S hree months at the school for
vIG.rs 's at Fort Sam Houston and the
Ilnery school of fire at Fort sill, Okla.
NJ ule Memorial Day parade here
uay afternoon the artillery brigade,
= s1eu by Brigadier General William
~ rrlce Will appear for the first time
.a many months with its full quota Of
ers' The artillery is now recruited
!" war strength and it is expected to
,,a S the most impressive appearance of
y ANA ever witnessed here. The 1OSth
sunent will appear IN the parade with
gpiete motor equipment, The 10th
, losth Regiments are now being mo-
Neu with automobiles given the COM
sylvania.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-25
FOREIGN COMMERCE
OF PERU GROWING
Official Figures for 1916 Show
United States Leading in
Imports

P"ru.s foreign trade Cor the yea. 1916.
according 90 official figures recently
made public, amounted to Sg5.2gi"12
libras of which S.GS315u nbras we're
imports and lG.5il.O62 libras exports.
Tho figures for the wear 1878 were.
Imports, 3,o95,5i5 librae; exports. H.
l23.07l lbrJs; total lT.2lS,Gl6 Hbras.
There was. therefore. an increase I'm iw-
ports for the year 1916 as compared with
the preceding year Of 5.jS7,Go5 lhyas.
and i'm exports Of 24l799l lihra-. or a
total increase of SOOJ.59G uhras
Estimating the value Of the libra at
SiSG. United States gold tthr same as
the British pound stcrlnE), the value
Of the Peruvian foreign trade for the
year 1916 was: Imports. Si2,2oo.0l0 q ;
exports SSO,3So.j6l total. Si22.5S9.55l.
ON the Same basis. tho figures for 1915
were. Imports. Sl5.oiI&i7, exports,
SGS.G3SIgS: total SS&.GS2,175. This
shows an increase i'm imports of S2I-
15I.GG3. and i'm exports Of &lh'3IA"3,
or total increase i'm the foreign trade
for 1916 OF S3S,9oi.O96.
imports i'm 1872 amounted 20 %2hoS2.-
oi7. Against this the l9lG record WAS
Si2.2OO.OlO. II rs interesting To note
that tho United States, which i'm 19l2
supplied about $5.7GO,oOo, rose to $500
525 i'm 1913. and then sank back to less
than $4,000. 600 i'm 1871 and 1915. lcapcd
TO SglSGG.592 i'm 1916 This is rather
moro than three times tho amount Of
British imports for 1916 and Is about
as large as the imports from all nations
IN 1872.
Some idea Of what Peru wants from
the rest Of the world can be learned
from the table of 1916 imports of ma
io' classitiratiuns, which Indicates some
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-25
WANTS FIRST WIFE BACK
ASKS Court to Annul Marriage to
Second After 80 Years

Wilkes Barre, April 25. - Married
phlrty-fve years to his second wife.
nnqgward Parsons. seventy wears old, of
vest Wyoming borough. has peti-
noned the court to annul the bond,
swing as his reason the discovery that
r's nrst wife still lives. Parsons was
aiIled vsaed In 1879 to Sarah Gordon. Two
iaas later she disappeared, it is al
eseu' and circumstances made 1t ap-
pear -, she was dead. The second cere-
'"2nS pl was performed in 1888.
before the court Parsons testi-
seS mat his first wife has been found,
MA S',. mat In order to renew his bonds
Nh M her II is necessary that annul-
sv,n OF the second marriage be
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-25
Business Questions Answered

am connected with the accounting do
pariWont Of m"InIir. 1iz'd arN Goods h,"f"f
g. q. D. business. OF late "" have noticed
Tendency for e. q. y. goods TO be- re-
used 10 be-. We used 10 hav" only about 20
prr cent rejected. Now we hay" over 30
|9 est 'a!n Where s'" The trouble asS.' WoRRiED
one of the most frequent causes Of {.
q. u. returns Is the undue persistence
Of sales people. You may have a too
liberal l.. NJ system or a commission
basis on increased sales. which causes
ihc salesman to force goods on GUS
toners. often when q salesman Is too
mSiStcnt customers viii buy 90 because
they do not like to app"ar small IN the
eyes Of the store. This is foolish. but
Of course human. They order goods
sent e. O. II. and as soon as they get
home they tell their maids that II a
parcel comes from 80 and 50 they don
want it, Another reason may be the
careless packing and delivery OF goods.
want to asl, your opinion, Mr.. White
lead Of business man who muusls MS
telephone 70 girl who when you call him
,Jorr0.I then sGr saNs, .M,hai, JIu'S, ~,
J%Gk Jonrs '24 rowP TgPSf Sfora" aSI HS [" |% y@ ro
ply. "lts pcrsunal business to which she
answers. well. ho's, very busy. "an }oq
Ell CNuspcrstcd aud want 20 smash me
phou". n J went Int, ms "il!r' ne "G,m.ii
as biz gentleman on Oh" phq4nlg.Gpr D.,
The reason is that ne is a little tin
god. He's "a little twu-hy-fOur man with
a little Importance ana mighty big
0piniOn ot himself The best cure Tor
this kind of a man is good oId-fasll-
iOncd spanking. ~
7 get man ON the phone the bigger
e'''''5C '5CCoOGNT.riNUED TOMORROW
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-25
DEATHS

Fri 3 p. M. ~ Oakland terrace. Rala. Int
private. West Laurel Hll Ccm.
A. son of Richard ana hSi% ~ stFcaf nee nee
Fitzgerald aged . wars . mos. Relatives
pSFents @ ''Ts rcsidencS ,i" 7iad Gsrdge 81. " Fox
chase, Phus int Lawnvicw Gem Friends
.s,IiGiER,"-Aprii 20. CHARLES husband
of Annie SchEier tnoo psttoul, aged -. Rola-
so gnq M irss99ssi @N'a, to fun1TIsE5 I9E mss. Ts,
our Lady Of Mercy church a. IN. int.
sSiTwABT%2u.M-lRGrrl l9i"'ts g. l. rREpERrcE.
husband Of Mary Sghvartl tuco Ackmaul
.fsberneclo 'PTTresbEtorIar CTuHTc6 and 'BiSiee
Class 49,. 6: W,iIigm g. Hamilton r.odFs.
& 3? &%2O $40 a q Gyf eaf CqsRas cas5as SS96 ESS6
gll. 70. 20. ). and ID. OF I"i CaTncnters
asl F92 B2gv2 H ES RsSAG R2Af GyS 2l |eIS2d kss1
invited TO funeral services Sat. I y. m.
6'h main. Marie maI omcd Jg 2 2f1n4 5fia- Gem R @
NSn,IjHn16 ,pSngrs c1p% AutG s4TyiirSef -. p,
sHERL0"K. agrd ci Eslat,vos and aud 'ffriicnds
Invited 20 funeral services, sat. . r. m.
Glst e Friunds may call Fri. to . p. m.
",,,SlbER6THiN.L .LSgrl 81. I4con. .oq q
9uvos and friends, Court columbia. No. 50.
E. ot n. 5ud 'mnloNgs q Bel, Ielophone
from parents, rosiienra 1919 s @ad st. .5t.
NJ. Mor.ah Com. H"'ua!us may he. viewed
'SiNrsoH.-Ht loo ErdSurIfo'mT" T"'ri,' ri., Ghost.
mt i'm. Nrru 20 JOsErIIlNE H., widow OF
, ny,5G TO- serVS. sat, 2'S'f aug &rgr tgi'0a, n
BAR. Hds 1870 Chestnut 81. Int private,
AT&k widow S"f of ponjSmn jSR smith GtGRjs tnco &us.
MIN Relatives and friends ar" invited tg
@@,rn sa@ fadse' m&l it, 1o5$ T. isaS%' is%sd%a st 2'
,sTIiXs3&,,-Aprn I 20. q, NARY, A. widow
!lted to funeral. Fri, $40 a. M. sonJn.
lSwg r..,' ,rosiid"nTTs FTp2Tris J. .ssaoy 5aia
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-25
River Bridge Contract Awarded

S.hester. Pa. April 25.-willlam A.
frae,, OF Gwynedd, was awarded the con-
oect AT $500. to build a bridge span
c,,s. hldley River IN Chester Park by
ny councils IN special session here.
al sponsract calls for completion IN sixty
SI'.t,. Sounclman n Woodward Trainer
1870 a',,.sa me letting Of the contract az the
1'f.efe a. 4 low tbh, '' " W
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-25
DEATHS

] 'l'IaoN 't'U.
~ ,lHAESGi!SrERFER lprl q. KATHERINE
Ter, arcd 60. Relatives and fricuds inyitsd
S.t tu.T't ", tn .'iy HrSsts o,g COM NV ES
mains may ho Viewed Thurs. to y. M.
,,lIANSRURY. In Cleveland o.. April 20.
HANNAH IT,. widow uf Peter Il. lloushury.
> r. M. Oliver ". IRair niddg niddge., 10 1870 Chestnut
,oW,f\\H oW,f\\HRrEfi ,Sgrll 20 ai Esn.s,s ci,y. No.
YORK Ely. Relatyas sad friends invited to
Of James clab6y. i537 Fra rrsnfo@rd I'd ave-. ss,u tnt
private. R,moins may be viewed Thurs.
.uARRtsoN April es ALICE, wife OF
%Gd" TO 'ifgsq faas2a iS, iEIay so and mr. irfi9l ical T.
forks ST. Iigh rcauicm, mass church Of The
gaI1Hi,j gli,Hi ,RrS jR1S'I w2"''Rion 10 a. M Int Holy
pditHiAETT! - ART, 21,o5 nj rT'm6.riion H.. iog
iji;iGrdArA%LArri ". TENTS, son Of
i,.s and fr"nds.' iaih wari TiS;" Rgn. Ns,o'. s
in'i,ni to funeral services. Fri, y. M,
ioobsi. js5a Morton avs. Int, o 05d "a" re'iovs
,m E"moins may m. viewed Thurs. ''c.
EnwNRD 8 HirKiiAN. aEod ST. RelatgI@s
s,' W"s, Ches,"-. rfi W1cl at Hous, p.
IN ,,,lrpll birmingham Gem, ,,.,.,,.
! nrLIINGlrlN Nh, ~ Joseph i. Irodrson,
DR. palgt|,os aud fr.rud4 invited 10 se-v.
mrNTEn:. \\gr1 20. ~ ,,JAMES s2g q
/ ST. Nur.s Plrocuial school invited 10 fu-
as7S Aramiren ,,a Sarawirr' '-sr,,icm ma q:
S. AIMS church a.. m Int Holy sepul-
J." .1,"ESTEn, Il, Arm 81 Io1H% 1IrNTEE, =
as2i 5 fu"rTa %F 'r2E@r'39G srysss m ssGs
Eid-a ave. Int private. Friends may call
T4fT5Nrflgy ,prl o. KATHRYN =.
Nh" Of N"rnian llnglloy and dsughtG- OK
ys. and IrSSds n,,sdf ,df's 70 "SS1 "s.y2,a: SAT-" sa'
. D.. u., 2i32 :. Nowl.irl, st.. uoar 18Th and
'y"." '''' ''''''' ! ''''o' may '''' J. IT,
,,JA,kSnnN' .NpT ~ MARY, s.. VIC Of
la,". Gsorai .ltcMtlau Rclo,iycs, and friends
m,i'd 10 funeral s,rNlc"s S4t, : ~ n.
VIlri5NI NIToGW%r' GS,T. ave" Ard"'r''' ''' '"' MI
SER ased ,, 20 Funsr,al scryicGs T5grs
I =, NlEfIE,.-,Itpri $$; DORA g., widow of
N.t"I 70 iwT", Frl.. = p "a. r"sid@@nng" ,"t
.r,n .,amf 80. I'', ',", w o.
ng,g,iH' NAV H., 'yioyai Thurgu, ft"'r a0
p. ANS fu1crMa. ,. ,,-r o,
ioiS .lYAIRA kiA'BliiR H. a2onEEhtor Of ~, the
ncl.al ,,l" ,-i,,t rro,p Tho bo,,c ~ Ms roSr
T.. seward. Orange y ! Int Thurs after.
noon: Nrrl, -, =, N,5s, Laurel III C:m.'
srr panra H. II '''. ''"'' ''0''' '>'"'
,r,r,'r',' ,,l\15,cr ,''N "' LOU
~, gionrI v',rI T., srrr 45.S r., Tarrc,y y's' o,
-, kliITEi,iyiI, suddenly ,., ArT,l rs, coz,
rrrEIond.N " i,yi,IJ to f,,n~rai services fSrSrsi
nnr,grs OF J&rIRhrr q "5d"n lSS5 p, Aiig'
CIcrv,1d r,r EomaIns" mas l.. 'yirowoi
W,a "ni ,,,, r,,,,r'i '''' '''"''
"G9.'E. ,Irrl" ~ t1ir>. " r,,.t,,d ~
NJ. 'I Iy1'r 1-nI - unrati,cS a rd
rri,,1, iv,itcJ 'n funeral ri N IN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-25
EDUCATIONAL
Both Sexes
Summer Business Courses

To meet the great need for woll-traiued
office help by tho government and bUsl-
ness in general the Commercial Depart
mcut will bc iu session both day aud eve
ming throughout the summer Sew
classes will he opened May I. Increase
your efficiency and EARNING power and at
the Same time help your country during
tAis critical period. Phone, write VI
call for detailed information.
Other departments of the University
WI also he open during tho summer.
Free radl0-buzzcr classes for drafted
mon mootiu- Monday, Wednesday and
any tmo.
TEMPLE UNIVERSITY
Broad 81. below Berks
Philadelphia
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-25

friarT. ,|',t.t =, lN' ifrtlHl, Eo.ttlN"s md
:, 3 .l21dtss NgNl,Iary. 4. o. IL ii,arr and
GRu1rh n,if,,ii Fl, of ,..,SoLI st. Ir1''s ,NNavi.rs
81 Isr,13,,'. * ~ 81 Solemn rnqu.om mass
Ii6W cross Ns"1r''r rnnnrrga 10 "a. m' Int
e. e. %3rrS2 S53 Ga& S AgG wadg .n1 d!as5sy cs3S, %
denc5. tarnI,rns rg9,t9 rlg funeral sTTI'''Ii,, rest
'o,qYGTgS' Pa. .,, -. ......
NJ I3ta fiol,ri' ri''.,,, '.,, - lsDH.tl'L Ali.HT. son
pdh. IoG1 FTygsr3l ggcyste ,rssldonro e nspbsw
MI Nlorlnh Fem '"' '"N'oru ST. '"uIS. INT
.- NS,,IiME..Alp2.r,.Anrl -. CATHNEINE u.
',,s gsIIUI rrDtt, ,Il', Jn.n NJ. .Nmn4d ls"l|-
TIL. p. IA, rs..d'n@"o Of Wlrs' rart'ram
,SIf,fpr'rI.-l ,ulF ..N' ;.,Int. nF!N1l",,.
7ao @o 'r,, oranr Nrrr l, or ENMN S NTiIM@EE 5io2
U aSi5 \ Iun,i,..'m'E may '"a RI. "i'Tr r
,.rN.i! ERSIH, April o. DORuTuGN NJ.
f{'f,,.,'. va. o. A'l Nn.Fs,h "E.n -;
.Srttra4 s,tn' .'ga. ni inNiJisd 10 inn.ryl
nrg ,rT, Mrs Maltor ,'ran 1899 y. i'm 80, Int
~ brNfr un'r'h 'IrI.."s az, g'Sagnr.
81 Wo5Jf,,r, ",.",i' u iia a''".., rs Conner
SW,c.Ia.G,s,h,%,r.22, ,,,.22, y, .......
Whine ~, '',,,NNnn.f' ~ IplaIGn..' INNNNll,
a"q j, frsn1f invited TO rngor,. Er,i 100
55aa pSar s WI Tgg'' rIi.hbN riahN ,.,.. iIn,n@, %,
. Q 81
rr,''iW TIr hIdy %, Victory Church . IL.
EENNs ''''. a." 40 ''i ,NUIT 'IrTTE,
VIII, nr >6,rr,p,,i'o,,1' IN\Nlt c-O' ~,
~ ipI friend: ,m.Y,.I :. funeral e.r,lr.s,
R,rll,iu- NAV b1 tiIHIi ifrt'' a. a. ,' ,,'
HEcKL.E ,Nr~1 aa ~, Inno p,rnr ~
wII.iTI.I.WiNN ,,Io-y' Of william, rIIer-,,.
Horlirr. RGif.yrs and yrNWnIIs. II,,tId dl'" ~
Eli, 'lSa0 ,'H-.iru, '" MI .f.ata '".'
noLTZ Aprii ~ tNM, u. viz. OF
m"mhors o} naS na(,rlJ 1IJ 6nnrr5 'iTo ir
yt'od 10 fr,urr,I gr-, irre 'rhfrs n.go 70 rl
/ ISIS y 18Th ST.. Int .nr.yatc.
EoyIn ara dauchr'r nf Nariin and rfN
Gra,g" .NNI"~peo nrsngsu .ngs go..Sr Of ~.
EE tED * -Nt N,',rrn.,II,I'', N,E1 - ,--u
:. SAMUEL uE%Rv som ~ ratbarira T.,
"r soryaos o' and Ma r took E,9d' raG" IN Gafornm a m
April -
Rrmnsan R- M ani dauRtSr w ,r,ry Tnu@1S,dpi g1d i,c
pi;'I7 EIRET Is l-tITgi yG,i $50 Sc 'jIEr.y d,u~n,or
q Jo&W, j. ard c5j6,rH."' 'RGrkc "s" "E@a 90. "a.
Sd.1"G So Of Ii3cI9'a ic a;. iala 81 li,gEr ST. r.
gEsa nEhen's . C"r",R 10 a. "a, Int Holy scpui.
"TTI.riIir..p NSHrrTrn 90 Nr,rG,prT ,,,l,,,
to1 yy,igs,,I,iirn.ic tTr,r e. H.,
Wntbor or eorrovs ,.nrrr5 7-i5 M IN
srri,sii ny ~, '. tlaIn N'a"TI Tcr1a RI
Irlativtos and friauds invit"d. AUTO ecryirS
~. TIER EIIElp April - SARAH But
,o Tnr1r, II, "iaG I.iig,,orfh u 'sr
int T,orrvoo com I'd" .'
rs,pNNs aTrs TToaf-s arI frfarTs inv, r5
70 rt,ror,I daushr"r.s r,-iInurn Mrs lame.
N Sircr i7aI Eutl,r - Sat "A n,
N,gs rb,rIL of IioIs SutI. q "a rn M
r,rf,.,ie '
t,ITA AppFfT Nnru % IOSEpTT n Sr
,f,.gg aud fri.rds irlifrI "a funeral -.r,,ir,
III. . p. M 2a3 Ro>norourh ave-. Roxbor,
1G1IRrsTy.-t0rIi - cfNiRE. husband
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-25

TUDNN'S BUSINESS EPIGRNN
PiCniy Of ,corE makes the c'ock 90
f0St.
What docs this mean tu NOI?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-25

J rp<kEEpLR for Accounts -r,nfflb|r
lod-'r' must h- good writer tud accurate.
de- 1r'uu nl store cor ETunary ludzur uhprrl-
once d"s.raUlg, sfHtn rNurrnura. references
""d -nlnr,. y 5.N Ledger 0nir'
CLERkS-A la~go financial Institution has
several vacancies i1 it' clerical force for
Young women between tho ages Of nu and -
those with aCdnE machine experience pre-
f"rred, CuuEcUial surrounding and oppur-
tuuities for advancement 10 those doulon-
stratiug ability; state age. experience and
SALARY expected. 5l@. ledger Office.
CLERKS-YouuE ladies, neat aud accu-
rate 1T figures. slight I,powI 81 Gkns
nref; pleas surroundings. = 50a Lod on
Experience. general offir, yyorI,
larg" office. " 34s Ledger Central
COOE-Good woman 10 cook i'm private fam
ily I'm country. Protestant; t2I per month.
fnc place for right person. + 100. Ledger
Central.
COOK-Wantod. settled white woman; quiet
home good wagcs Phone Torresdsle G2 w
COOKING. serving and DOWNSTAIRS work
rNpeTInuC ID. Protestant girl: wages s.
Chestnut Iill ld4G J. 30 Allen lane
F'GNtSIIERS. On infants wear. llEht work
NTH foOr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-25
LOST AND FOUND

BAR PtN.-LoSt, diamond bar pin. ~ IN .
inches. between I'D and chestnut and .itN
and Market. Cift Of deceased friend. very
liberal reward. RiucnhouSc Hotel I'D ana
Chestnut ste.
PEEINESE SPANGEG.-tost IN Thursday
from 3iO9 pOwcItun ave. a golden brown
pnNiuoso spaniel: liberal reward. Phone
Preston 435O
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-25
HELP wANrED-MALtS 2

DISH WASHERS, nght work. min restau.
~ rant. Apply Griswold Worsted Co. DARBY.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-02-02
LET THE CHILDREN
PICK THEIR CLOTHES

Everyone remembers when he or
she was a child how irritating it was
to have our parents pick all Of our
clothes without giving us any choice
in the matter. In the February is
sue Of the Woman's Home Compan-
ion a writer says:
Now, what am asking for the
boys Is this: Take your sons with
you when you buy their clothing.
Consult their tastes somewhat. Do
not let them select anything ridicu-
lous, but give them a choice of half
a dozen sensible coats or hats or
whatever 1t may be. Don't scold
them too much II they come home
with the straps on their bloomer
trousers unlocked so that the trOus-