davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Belding banner-news., 1918-06-12

They had been spboning bit, and
when she faised her face from his
shoulder and they both observed the
white streak on his coat he patted
her affectionately, and said: "Never
mind. dearie. it will all brush off," At
this the young thing began to sob.
"Oh, Harry" she exclaimed. hiding
her head again on his shoulder. "how
do you know"
The Belding banner-news., 1918-06-12
FREE METHODIST CHURCH

Sunday school, 1000.
Morning worship, 11:00.
Class meeting, 1900.
Evening service 700. Sermon by
-he pastor.
Holiness meeting, Tuesday evening,
80.
Prayer service, Thursday evening,
80.
You are welcome.
j. Fred Iulg, Pastor.
The Belding banner-news., 1918-06-12
Play Ball In France.

Paris, June 10.-Marines have car
ried their baseball humor into the
dugouts and trenches Of France.
when the German shells burst
about us the fellows call out strike
one or ball one,' and when shell
lands uncomfortably close, they
shout fair ball."
This is disclosed by Private Arthur
",r For ne's time the Iseans;i sea Soldiers 0; had
great fun at what they called the Gin
ternational worlds SERIES but officers
admonished them that their exclam-
ations did not conform to trench ETH
quette.
The Belding banner-news., 1918-06-12
USE WOOD INSTEAD OF COAL
Opportunity Now Presents Itself for
Farmer to Make Use of Wood Lot
for Needed Fuel.

Farmers with timber on their land
have a big opportunity this year. An
opportunity to save money by cutting
their own wood as q substitute for
The Belding banner-news., 1918-06-12
CHURCH OF CHRIST

Regular services on Sunday, lU:3U
a. m. Worship and communion.
1900 noon, Bible school; 600 p, m,
senior c. E.; 700 p. m, evangelistic
service.
Mid-week prayer meeting and
training class Thursday at 7:30 p. m.
You are cordially invited to all SER
vices of the church.
Chas. M. Pease, Pastor.
The Belding banner-news., 1918-06-12
METHODIST

Sunday, 1000, class meeting; 1920,
morning service; 11:45, Sunday
school; Epworth league, 600; even
ing service at TOO p. m.
Prayer meeting for young women
in Philathea room and young men n
Baraca room Tuesday evening, 7:30.
Thursday evening at 1880, general
prayer meeting followed by Bible
stury. p. Ray Norton, Pastor.
The Belding banner-news., 1918-06-12
CONGREGATIONAL

Sunday-Morning service, 1880 a.
m; Sunday school, 11:45; Y. P. S. c:
E., 500 p; M; evening serviese, and
day evening, 1880.
The Belding banner-news., 1918-06-12
BAPTIST CHURCH

M; Bible school, 1900; B. Y. p. u,
600 D. M. evening service, 700;
prayer meeting, Thursday evening at
1880. w. A. Bliss, Pastor.
The Belding banner-news., 1918-06-12

The return ticket for our boys in
France will be secured largely through
American savings of wheat: sugar and
fats.
The Belding banner-news., 1918-06-12
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Christian Science society, 1O6 SO.
Pleasant street.
Sunday morning service at 10:45.
Sunday school at 11:45.
Testimonial meeting every We'd
nesday evening at 1880.
The Belding banner-news., 1918-06-12
HOLY TRINITY MISSION
(EpiscOpaI)

Corner of Congress and Alderman
streets. Hours of service Sunday:
10:30-Morning service.
Rev. Robert S. Nash,
Priest-in-C Charge.
The Belding banner-news., 1918-06-12
LATTER DAY SAINTS

Sunday school, 10:30; prayer SER
vice, 11:30; religo, $50; preaching,
7:30. ]. d. Aelick, Pastor.
The Belding banner-news., 1918-06-12

The American in England affords
cause for much perplexity and aston
ishment to his English kinsmen. A
Yankee soldier was being shown over
an old church wherein hundreds of
people were buried. "A great many
people sleep between these walls"
said the guide, indicating the inscrip-
tion~covered floor with a sweep of his
hand. "So?" said the Sammy.
"Same way over in our country. Why
preacher ?"
The Belding banner-news., 1918-06-12
CHURCH tuo.t.sgSs
zSunAdB ScinssdaIs
ST. JOsEPH's CATHOLIC

Mass every other Sunday at 8 a. m,
every alternate Sunday at 10:30 q. m.
Mass every week day at 7:30 a. m.
Rectory residence, 400 South Bridge
street.
Rev. John A. Klich, Rector.
The Belding banner-news., 1918-06-12
Wanted to Hear Him Say 1t.

Rev. w. A. Bliss was getting
his garden ready for the summer. He
was mailing up some climbing roses
alongside the house when he noticed
small boy watching him intently.
"Well, young man." said the doctor,
are you surprised at seeing a minis
ter do work like this ~
"Nope," replied the boy, with a
grin. ''I was just waiting around
to hear what you'd say if you hit your
fingers"
The Belding banner-news., 1918-06-12
Artificial Meat in Germany.

German newspapers are full Of adj
vertisements of synthetic substitutes
for articles that have become rare,
says a British daily.
A recent addition to the list is an
artificial meat, to which the name of
milk has been given. It is sold
in tins, each of which costs 84c.
Milk is advertised as the best pos
sible substitute for fresh meat.
The Belding banner-news., 1918-06-12

A man left his umbrella in the
stand in hotel with card bearing
the following inscription attached to
it: "This umbrella belongs to man
who can deal blow of two hundred
and fifty pounds. Will return in ten
minutes"
On returning for his property he
found in it's place a card inscribed:
This card was left here by a man
who can run one mile in four minutes.
! shall not be back"
The Belding banner-news., 1918-06-12

Sea Ballad.
A quick little slick little
Shot was sent
From a u. s. gun by a
u. s. gent;
A bubble Of oil
A swirl Of sea
Regards to "Bill" of
Germany.
The Belding banner-news., 1918-06-12

Self-improvement should precede
social reform.
The Belding banner-news., 1918-06-12

Women with Ideas want a
paper with Ideas; therefore
read The Banner every week.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-05

@9g|
 D HEY say who have back from 0ver here that at night the
 troubled earth between the lines carpeted with pa They say that Death rides whng every wind and that the very charged .M with awful torment They say that of all things spent sqanded there young human life held least dear tSno the peasantes pros, A pect for those who yet feel upon lips the pressure of mothers goodbes Bu please Cod love life pzed love of right this of country vao who will edge the the stenng coamess hadhp For you for go you millions safe home-hat for you? We shall need food We shall need ca We shall need clothes tor bodies and weapons for our hands We hned terribly and without failure supplies and equipment that and ending From you who and reliance who the heart and hope that humanity strive must these things Byyom country bonds Buy them April and ereae The United States government bonds of the first liberty loan of 1918 made safe for the people, They the highest possible security po p by people, for the people, They had denominations low and on such terms that virtually every citizen this nation may share the benefits they bring and the purposes they They today the safest possible the world Buy your country sbond Buy them the manpng of holy endeavo your duty the cradle your fea the tob buy hem Buy them Apl6 Cigned) CITIZEN SOLDIER
 -h District National Draft Army The Third Liberty Loan Campaign
 Opens April 9th
Arizona republican., 1918-04-05

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Arizona republican., 1918-04-05

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Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-08
uRONIKk
u MIEJSCOWAA
q OSKARzE-
MIA

Ia to, IL lava sedzi6w PREY
siegfych uwolni}a James Carroll
Ia, oskarzonego o kradziez dya-
ment6w wartoSci $12,5 500 re ska
du Dreicera W hotelu Blackstone
wczoraj sedzia SABBATH dal PREY
siegiym tax ostra nagane, re
wszyscy czmychneli re sail sa-
dowej i z budynku kryminalnego
ME czekajac nawet ma elewatory.
James Carroll, alias ]. Nc
Crossen ma dIugi rekord krymi-
nalny: w ostatnich latach byf a.
resztowany w kilku Stanach pod
zarzutem kradziezy, rabunku,
ziodziejstwa i nieraz odsiadywa1
kare wiezienna.
Rabunek ~dyament6w w Chlca-
go wykonai W marcu, r. 1916, pc
czem czmychna4. Aresztowany
byf w Bostonie j sprowadzony
do Chicago.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-08

yer, w ktorym Traynor doniosf,
re wydalono 25 robotnikoW &C.
lem powstrzymania ruchu unij--
nego. Firma Armoura wedfug Ii
stu takze sic ma to godzifa.
P. Walsh oskarzy} ,,paker6W"
re gdy odm6wili wyjawienia pen
syi jake plaza sobie i swym "a
rzadcom, przyznali sic temsa-
mem, il wstydza sic wyjawic, ja-
kie zyski obecnie zdzieraja.
P. Walsh osmieszyf twierdze-
MIA ,,pakerow", re ME NIGGA
swych rzezalni prowadzic ma pod
stawie osmiogodzinnego dnia
piracy i wykazaf, re laden re SUI
perintendentow, kt0ry zeznawaf
pred arbitratorem, ME jest OBJ
znajomiony z aktualnem proWa-
dzeniem rzeZalni.
P. Walsh odpowiedziaf take
ma twierdzenia G. Meyera, adwo-
kata ,,paker6w' IL jedyna rada
ma polepszenie warunkow miesz-
kalnych blisko rzezalni jest zbu-
rzenie albo spalenie dom6w. P.
Walsh przypomnia} mu, re W in
nych miastach warunki polep--
szono przez podwyzszenie piac
robotnikoW.
P. Walsh ostro atakoWaf ,,pa-
ker6w" "a to re przys}ali sWych
zarzadc6w, zamiast sami przyjSc
ma przesiuchy. Ma to ich, PREY
shall" = mowif p. Walsh - "a
zeby zabezpieczyc autokracye
przemysiu w tym kraju, pod
czas gdy legiony walcza o demo-
kracye "a granica."
P. Walsh, argumentujac "a
wyzszemi p4acami, wskaza}, re
Mkt ME moe zaprzeczyc faktu,
re dzieci cierpia glod, dlatego, re
ich ojcowie "a mafo zarabiaja w
rzezalniach.
,,Unie amerykanskie ocala
was cd bolszewizmu rosyjskie--
go" - m6wif p. Walsh, wracajac
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-08

sedziego Prindivile'a pod zarzu-
tenn p~rzyjmowania kradzionej o.
dziezy.
- Podczas gdy sad apelacyj-
ny zastanawia sic mad przedfo-
zeniem adwokata Veedera O umo
rzenia warantu rewizyjnego,
wydanego przez sedziego Landi-
sa odnosnie do zawartosci skarb-
ca Veedera, wychodzi ma jaw, re
Waikiki, zawierajaca 1000 Ii
stow i innych d~okument6w, "a
branych ztego skarbca, a beda
do czasu wydania decyzyi pod do
zorem federalnego marsza}ka, "a
wiera bardzo wiele sensacyjnego
materya}u. Miedzy innemi So
tam dowody, re firmy procento-
wo dzielify sic kosztami prowa-
dzenia swych zakiad6w.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-08
Pieciu powaznych obywateli

Pieciu powaznych obyWatell
zeznawa1o przeciw Carrollowi
pred sedzia Sabathem, a tylko
jeden w jego interesie. Ten o.
statni, J. Martin, alias j. De
Merest, siedzi we wiezieniu "a o.
szustwo. Zezna}, re Carroll ME
jest tym, kt6ry rabunek wyko-
nal. Ia to, re przysiegli uznali
,jego zeznania "a wazniejsze AMI
zeli zeznania pieciu ~obywatell,
sedzia daf przysiegfym taxi
,,pater noster", re go nigdy ME
zapomna i z~apowiedziai i'm, re
nigdy ME beda wzywani do s}uz-
by ma 4awie sedzi6w przysie--
gtych.
Prokuratorya zapowiedzia}a
Carrollowi, azeby sic natych-
miast wynosif z miasta.
WALSH DALEJ PRAzY FIR
MY R~ZEZALNIANE'
F. P. Walsh, adwokat uni,
wczoraj wygfosif ostatnia pre-
move pred sedzia federalnym
Alschulerem, kt6ry zasiada jake
arbitrator rzadowy w kontrower
syi, pomiedzy robotnikami a fir
many rzezalnianymi. Nova ia
zakonczyfa przesiuchy, PREY kon-
Gu ktorych sedzia ~zapowiedziai,
re starac sic bedzie wydac swa
decyzye jak najwczesniej.
P. Walsh w swej movie niemi-
iosiernie prazy} ,paker6w" t. ].
piec wielkich firm rzezalnianych
- Swifta, Armoura, Wilsona,
Morrisa i Cudahy'ego. Odpowie-
dial bez ogr6dek ma wszystkie
argumenta adwokat6w firm, kto
rzy przemawiali onegdaj.
P. Walsh oskarzyf pracodaw-
cow o uprawianie sabotage, a.
zeby ME d~opuscic do zorganizo--
wanna sic swych robotnik6w w
unie. jake dow6d odczyta} list
w. B. Traynora do L. B. Swifta,
napisany W roku zesz}ym z Den
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-08
INNE WIADOMOSC
MIEJSK1E.

F. Becker, przywodca
Thompsonski z 21-szej wardy,
oskarzony jest o wy}udzenie
$500 re szynkarza L. Bergera,
pod pozorem, il mu sic wystara
O zwrot licencyi szynkarskiej.
Ma dis stawac pred sedzia
Hickman Seaman, lecz zadac be-
die przeniesienia sprawy sweJ
pred innego sedziego, gdyz po-
kiocili sic i pobili W grze pi}ki
noznej jake studenci ma Uniwer-
sytecie Notre Dame w r. 1880.
- L. bernstein, wfasciclel
lombardu pnr. 679 N. Dearborn
ul., zostaf przekazany }awie Sc
dzi6w wielkoprzysieg}ych przez
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-08

sic do Representations firm re-
zalnianvch" - a wy tego ME
wiecie i ME chcecie uznac, DO Je-
stescie autokratami. W Rosy kaz
dy pracodawca byi uwazany ia
ko ciemiezyciel, wiec lud przeclw
MIN powstal. Lecz my do tego ME
dopuscimy, DO wszedzie beda u
ME zaprowadzone, ktore was l
nar6d ocala cd tych niebezple--
czenstw."
sedzia Alschuler wyrazif ma
dzieje, re pc kontrowersyi nasta-
pi w rzezalniach dobra VIOLA l
kooperacya pomiedzy pracodaw-
cami a robotnikami.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-08

wzmagajaca sic pochmurnosc poz
no dis wieczorem, Snieg Tub deszcz,
ME wiele zmiany W temperature. -
Umiarkowany zmieniajacy sic wiatr.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-08

prncuiess W Er6dmIeScilf Kup so.
bic tam DZ;ENNIK CH1CAGOSkl
smiafo czytaj poiska gazette w tramwA'
an Sdy iedzIesz do domu. Mech pozna-
ia obconarodowc Y nasza SIZE iicZeonS
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-08
Z Biura acknowledgements.

w ciagu DOLBY wczorajszej najwyz-
sra temperature ~wynosiia 80 stopni,
uaiIizsza &c stopni. Normalna tenn
,.eratura W tym dniu wynosi 81 stop
nj; niedob6r temperatury W tym ro-
ku :O4 stopni.
Wach6d slonca o godz. 6 min. 10.
7ach6d slonca o godz. 5 min. Al.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-08

Prswis Raidy polSki agent real
aoAciowy ogiasza sic " DZIENNlKu
CHICAGpsK1M DO niejednokrotnN
Sie. - tn oajlepis1 nv
"a onia0
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-08

AGENU ,,DZIENNIKA CHICAGO.
sKIEGO" Ma WOJCIECHOWIE.
,,Dziennik Chicagoski" MONA kaz-
diego dnia nabyG u nizej podanych
agent6w:
D%obrzahski, 1903 w. 1S-ta ul.
Hibner, 1914 w. 1S-ta ul.
Sp6Ika Miodzieiy, 1715 S. Ashland
avenue.
Z%wierzyhski, 1649 w. 17-ta ul.
Bieszczat, 1925 w. 17-ta ul.
Bocian, 201O W. 1S-ta ul.
Brach, 1882 w. 1S-ta ul.
Banke, 2153 w. 1S-ty place.
Langhor, 1888 W. 18-ty place.
Maleede, 22-ga Ashland ave.
Snider, 1853 w. 19-ta ul.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-06
Women District attorneys

The woman Federal district attorney
is stepping forward to the center of the
stage. comments the Woman Citizen.
Up to the past few weeks 1t is only as
assistant attorney that woman has been
permitted to shine. Mrs Annette Alb
bott Adams, who recently graduated
from the position of assistant into that
of State district attorney In California,
has advanced the position of the woman
lawyer by new milepost.
Miss Charlotte Kolmitz, a former Uni
versty of Washington girl and only
twenty-five, has just been named as
'istant United states attorney for the
western district of Washington, with
headquarters at Seattle, Miss Komitz,
who was appointed to the Federal posi-
ton on recommendation of United States
Attorney Robert c. Saunders, took the
oath of Office on July 15. Mr. Saunders
says that in selecting his assistant he
was influenced by the desire to "ac-
knowledge the ascendency OF the sex
IN the professional as weIl as the busi-
ness world, and at the same time to
help conserve man power for war pur-
poSeS.'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-06
A MAID AND TWO MEN
The Story of the Girl Who Was Left Behind
By HAZEL DEYO BATCHELOR

down at such an hour and in such a
mysterious way.
Al Seventy-seCond street, Jack met
her, his face all alight, and together
they climbed the subway stairs and
were out in the street before Ruth asked
where they were going
It's SURPRISE" he said mystic
riously. and led her across two blocks
and up ole more. They turned into a
rather nice-looking apartment house,
went into the lobby and took the ele-
vator before Ruth really baked Then
she said rather crisply:
Jack. ! insist upon knowing where
you are taking me, l don't feel in the
mood for jokes today. | have head
ache"
Jack was instantly sympathetic. I'm
sorry. dear. but I'm not taking you any
where where YOU will he bothered with
people If you'll just be patient for one
more minute you'll understand every
thing The next minute they had step
ped out into long corridor. and Jack
was fitting a key into one Of the doors
at the right. The next minute he swung
the door open and stood aside for Ruth
to enter.
She could not help giving a little ex-
clamatiOn of surprise The setting SUN
was flooding the livlng-room beyond the
little foyer hall they had entered Even
though the rooms We're unfurnish
there was a cozincss. an appeal about
them that bespoke comfort and good
taste.
DO you like IT." Jack asked delight.
edly, his eyes on her face. Then before
she could answer he led her into the
dining-room. a square, substantial little
place in ivory enamel and blue, and
from thence into dazzling white
kitchen
But this is the incest part of all"
he said. opening a door on the side Of
the foyer hall. Ruth followed him slowly,
and together they stood on the threshold
of the lcveliest room Ruth had ever
seen II was not very large, but there
was an aCove arrangement, presumably
| for bed. that was oddly charming Two
| large mirrors lined the sides of this al
! cove, arranged 50 cunninglv that the
room looked much larger than it was.
| Beyond II was a white enamel bathroom.
DO you like it?" Jack asked again.
Il think it is the sweetest place have
ever seen" Ruth said. slowly. She could
not tell for the life Of her why she felt
| suddenly suffoCated, but not for the
world would she have hurt the Joyous
less that radiated from Jacks S Coun-
| tenance.
II knew YOU would love it," he said.
eagerly; that's why couldn't wait.
! signed the lease for II this afternoon,
dearest. and it's going to be ours
ours!"
(Tomorrow brings more housekeeping talk
and less inclination on Ruth's part to listen D
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-06
DRAFT REGISTRY
IN PLANTS Urged
Plan to Garry Out Work.
With Little Loss of
Time
EMPLOYERS AID ASKED
Hundreds of Naturalized Citi.
zens Forget What Age
They Gave Officials
EMPLOYERS AID ASKED

Major W. G.. Murdock. State draft ex-
ecutive, urged today that large employ
ers Of labor arrange with local draft
boards for registration of their men
with the least possible disturbance of
operations, especially in munition plants.
In number of instances plans have
been made whereby men in iron and
steel works will register in the plants
and the cards forwarded to the proper
local boards.
Hundreds Of naturalized citizens in
Philadelphia will have to register under
the eighteen-to-forty-five draft law, al
though they are actually more than for
ty-five years old.
This is revealed by the naturalization
bureau, In the Federal Building. where
from seventy-five to 100 men are calling
every day to learn the ages they gave
when they obtained naturalization pa
pers. Most of these men have found
that, according to the Government rec.
ords, they are within the new draft age
limits.
At one time aliens were permitted to
obtain what were called minor" natur-
aliZation papers. 1t was an easy way
to become a citizen. and was open to
aliens between the ages of eighteen and
thirty, and only one paper was re-
quired. In many cases men over thirty
years old applied for minor papers, CIV
ing their ages at twenty-six or twenty
seven. to escape taking first, second and
final papers.
Now. some years afterward, this draft
law is passed and many of them have
forgotten the ages they gave. Although
they know they are forty-eight or fifty
or more, they are f1ocking to the natur-
alization bureau to find out how old they
are In the eyes of the Government.
Men who register for the new draft
in this city Thursday must state
on the QUESTIONABLE, which will be mall
ed them Immediately after registration.
whether they claim exemption.
Contrary to the expectation that local
boards would decide without claim be-
ing made whether or not the registrant
was entitled to exemption, State draft
headquarters has announced that the
new questionnaires, with the exception
Of sixth class, are the same as those
used originally.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-06
MANY PARTS OF CITY
SEND SOLDIERS TODAY
Nearly 700 Selected Men Go
to Camp Dix for Limited
Service

Nearly every section Of Philadelphia
was represented by the nearly 700
selected men who left here today for
Camp Dix.
The largest delegation was that
from Local Draft Board No. 20, which
sent sixty-eight men. They left Market
street ferry this afternoon and there
were several bands to give them
hearty send-off
All the men are listed for limited
service Following are the numbers Of
men from the various draft boards:
Board No. /, Third and Dickinson
streets, Sc; Mo-, Seventh and Carpente
streets. Al: No. 3. Second and Christian
streets, 70: No. 4. Third and De Lancey
streets. 80: No. 3, Fourth and Race
streets, 26; No. 6, Twelfth and Pine
streets, 9; No. 7. Fifteenth and Vine
streets, %; No. 8, Tenth and Buttonwood
streets. 2s; No. 9, Twentieth and Button
wood streets. 80; No. 10, Front and Mas
ter streets, 8; No. 12, Front and Dia-
mond streets, A.; No. 10, Eighth and
Jefferson streets. 81; No. IA, 443l Main
street. Germantown, 33: No. 10, S612
Germantown avenue. 12: No. 16, Ger
mantown avenue and Haines street, 16
No. II, Germantown Boys Club. ID; No
IS, Paul and Ruan streets, IS: No. 21
Belgrade and Clearfield streets, 80; No
"a. Broad and Dauphin streets. 1s; No
25. Twenty-sixth and York streets. 81
No. 90, Twenty-eighth and Oxford
streets. as: No. 2s. Firth and Collins
streets, %; No. 20, Twentieth and Berks
streets. 6s; No. 80. $40 East Allegheny
avenue 36 No. 36. Park and Lehigr
avenues, 6; No. 81, Twenty-second stree
and Hunting Park avenue, AS; No. 3S
| Twenty-second street and Hunting Parl
avenue. 13; No. 43, York and Nedrt
streets. 12: No a., 1857 Germantown
avenue, 81; No. so, Nineteenth and OK
| ford streets, 20.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-06
Peach Stones Urgently Needed
e Editor Of Womar's Page.

To the Editor OF Womdn's Page:
Dear Madam have one OF the first Lin
erty Bonds with coupons. Is IL necessary 10
take the coupons of and use them according
TO the dates. or will It be all right 10
leave them on?
I read In one Of the papers to save the
peach stones or the kernels for the war.
that trueH II So. where do Won send them
GERMANTOWN.
II Is not necessary TO use the coupons
according TO their dates, except that you
could not tear one on and get pay
becomes due. Otherwise you can coiiec,
your interest all at once.
Peach stones are being collected by
the Red Cross for the prussic acid that
Is in them. This is used in making gas
masks. There are barrels in different
parts OF the city where you can leave
them There IL one In front Of the In
dependence Square Auxiliary. eos Chest.