davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-19
BUSY GIRL BOOKKEEPERS
USE STATES AND PENCILS

Back to the slate Of school days for the
sake Of war economy is the order of affairs
at the Philadelphia Electric company's ONCE.
Q South Fortieth street. In the bookkeeping
department at that office every month reams
Of scratch pads are used for figuring and
making memoranda, The paper will now go
and the slate and PENCIL Is to substitute.
The Philadelphia Electric Companys off,
clsls are proud Of their step. although a
small one In adding to the war economy
program A score OF girls At the West Phila-
delphia branch take to the new system in
q very kindly way and very willingly wash
their own states when the ngures get too
crowdsA for real reliable hgpring. % Mr..
bills viii NV b hgursd w ~ ths sll-
fsshiene1 sl9tA M 4 ).
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-19

Item: q sss Y: ;ss' ,s:s: s:s: Ts: sus:
& S:s!t s;s!;s:s s.s se's &. II .'.s: = rs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-19

Miss Gladys Flower Miss Mildred Jester,
Miss Mildred Willoughby, Miss Beatrice
Clover, Miss Bertha Forter, Miss Kathrine
Seltzer, Miss Elizabeth Hans, Mr.. Jack
Barker Mr. Perce Giering, Mr. John Peberdy.
Mr.. Fernand Fortier, Mr. Harold Shaw, Mr.,
Dave Jester, Mr.. Harold Wills, Mr.. Rudolf
Sack and Mr. George Harnischfeger
An informal reception was given Mr..
Thomas ]. McAlleer, of 1905 Walnut street.
by Mrs. Edward j. Lyons In honor Of his
thirty first birthday. The decorations were
in green and white and were both attractive
and appropriate for the occasion. Among
those present were Miss Emily Benner, Miss
Edna M. clifford, Miss Mary r. Heffernan,
Miss Amy McGuckin, Mrs. p. Clark, Mrs.
John ONeill. Mrs. Edward ]. Lyons, Mrs,
Malcolm Heffernan. Mrs. j. Jessup Miss
Frances v. Kelly, Miss Mary o. Henry. Mr..
Charles ]. Donahue, Mr. Charles Lewis. Mr..
Anthony Farrell Mr.. John II. O'Neill, Mr..
7 Jessup, Mr. p. j. Clark, Mrs. John Ryan,
Mr.. John ]. Kelly Mr.. George H. Lewis and
Mr.. Arthur J. Mullen
Miss Anne waldman entertained at her
home,s 704 Pine street, on Sunday evening
Among her guests were Miss Jeanette s.
Honigman, Miss Rose w. Seidman, Miss
Ksts B Fleisher, Miss Sylvia Waldman Miss
Nav Green Miss Edith Berg. Mr. Julius
Waldman, Mr.. Percy Cohen, Mr.. Harry
sporkin, Mr.. Maxwell Seidman. Mr.. Bernard
Goldberg and Mr.. Michael Barrish.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Smith, Of 1909 Allen.
grove street, Northwood. annoInce the en-.
aarenent OF their daughter. Miss Rose Smith
10 Mr Harry NJ Hillegass. Jr,. OF 12Ot
Fouilsrod street. Northwood
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-19
Social Activities

~ Francis Travis Coke win entertain
AAexandsr nrtnton coxs's box IT the
H!9 evenins Her gueets WI inojpee
" ayaFey ": $50 xlss AsssHr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-19
GOVERNESSES SIGN
FOR NATIONAL DUTY
Women's Patriotic Registration
Attracts Poor" and PROUD"
Nears 1000 Mark

ENit - One -white-handed nursery
Ro'ernrss. Poor hut proud.
Enter-One combination chauffeur and
nursery governess. Warranted to yet
out and get under" and still teach little
people 10 write. Not poor. Not proud.
just patriotic.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-09
Kilby The Great | Am
Heavyweight Business Man
 Ruined AnniStOn'S Credit
Succeeding Mayor Had Indorse Citys Notes to Pay
 Policemen
Policemen

Here are the facts about Kilbys boased business ad minstraton as mayor of the city of Annistonthe basis for his claim for support business administrator in public ofce These facts stated the highest author y. Every informed citizen of Anniston knows them.
 When Kby elected mayor of Annston the first tme the city owed very small floating debt probably mot exceeding $5OOO Klby was mayor for four years, during part of which time he had the from the saloons in Annston At the end of Kbys four years ad ministration, when Dr. J. L. Wkle succeeded him as mayor the city had floating debt of about O00 Dr. Wke desired to pay the policemen the first pay roll after he became mayor to Kby and he went to the First National bank of which M. B. Welborn pres dent and Mr. Wellborn informed him that the bank had all of the cts notes that it desired to have and that it could not let the city have any money unless he Wke n dorsed the paper personally He went to the Annison National bank, of which w. H. McKeroy was president and McKeroy told him the thing that he could not let the city have money unless Wke ndorsed the paper personally Dr. Wike then went to the City National bank of which Thomas E. Klby was then president and that bank refused to let the city have money to pay the policemen unless Wie would ndorse the paper person. ally that he went to the First National bank his bank at which he doing business and made note to that bank and raised the money to pay the policemen off, Dr. Wike the mayor, had to continue to ndorse papers to raise money the city pay off this floating debt and before he got through with it, he had ndorsed personally for the city notes amounting to between $30000 and $40,0OO.
 Dr. Wikle mayor for six years three terms and by economical administration of the cys affairs and without the aid of any saloon licenses Annson then being under the prohibition laws administered by him and not Klby he paid off practically all of the cs floating debt and paid the interest the bonded debt and all the other fixed charges:
 These the Facts Compare Them With Kibys Claims
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-09
News Of Besser1er
MISS BERNEY CILLEN, Correspondent

Bessemer, August S.-(Special)-In tel egram received by Prof. L. L. Vann this afternoon was conveyed the sad news of the death of Prof. Miles W. O. Vance, principal of Bessemer High school. Pro- lessor Vance's home was in Cullman, but his desfh occurred in Nashville, where he had gone to take a course at the Peabody. About two weeks ago he was stricken with typhoid fever, a compli- cation of spinal meningitis developing later that resulted in his death. Professor Vance was 37 years old and unmarried. and leaves father and mother, who live In Cullman. Bessemer has sustined a great loss in the death of Professor Vance. Although he had served only one year as principal of the high school he had made many friends in the city, and had impressed the pupils and patrons of the school with his efficiency and conscientiousness. A delegation from the city board of education will attend the funeral Friday at Cullnan, where the remains will be inferred
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-09
BROWN COMPLETING
 PLANS FOR CAMPAIGN
Organization and Plans for Fourth Liberty Loan Discussed at
 Luncheon

Organization and plans for the fourth Liberty LoaE campaign, which begins on September 2S. were discussed at lunch con at the Southern club yesterday at 1 o'clock by County Chairman Murray Brown and Oscar Wells, Col T. 0. Smith. W. W. Crawford, John H. Frye and H. w. Coffin of his executive com mittee. and Earl Lay, federal reserve agent; Claude Estes, treasurer of the campaign committee, and Sam Blake, as sociate director of the R. F. D. division of the allied armies.
 Several matters were tentatively agreed upon, but will not be announced for a few days yet.
 MT. Brown is making plans for the most complete organization ever formed in Birmingham, and when the campaign opens he fully expects to have assem- bled about him armies and committees that will put up the greatest fight for Birmingham's honor and glory that was ever staged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-09
NEWS OF ENSLEY

Funeral services over Arthur Griffith who died yesterday morning from self inflicted pistol shot wound at the home of his father-in-law, Sam Wallace. in Vivian. will be held Saturday morning at 10 o'clock from the residence
 He had returned home from Mobile Wednesday evening, where he had been employed in the shipbuilding yards. ana seemed tc be in good spirits. His father and two brothers. who were in the Eng fish army, have all been killed in France and this fact, with the extreme heat and hard labor at the yards, evidently un- balanced his mind temporarily.
 He is survived by his widow and one daughter, 10 years old; a brother in St. Louis anG his mother in England
 The Betsy Ross club will meet with Miss Catharine Roberts on Pike avenue this afternoon.
 The first of series of games in the T. c. I. baseball league will be played between Fairfield and Bessemer Satur- day afternoon at Fairfield.
 Misses Augre and Jessie Reuter-, for merly of Fa,rview, but now making an extended visit to Woodlawn, entertained number of their former friends Wednesday afternoon. Music and read ings featured the afternoon, after whieh ices were served in the dining room, where the central decoration for the table was a bowl of Japanese lilies. Those enjoying their hospitality were: Mrs. Howard Lacy, Mrs HA H. Thomas Mrs. T. T. O'Byrne, Mrs. S. F. Ham, mille, Mrs. Kyle Lawson. Mrs. Waddy Mrs. W. A. McWilliams, Mrs. Homer Lacy, Mrs. Walter Lynch, Mrs. Frank Heidtburger. Miss Lucille O'Byrne and Miss Louise Douglass.
 W. c. Dean has gone to Springfield to attend the Masonic conference of St. Clair county MT. Dean will be the pre- siding officer. He goes from Fairview lodge No. GA.
 Dr. D. H. Sparks, who has been an active member of the medical profession in Easley for the past several years, has gone to San Antonio, Tex, where he will become a member of the medical corps in an army camp stationed there.
 Misses Marie and Louise Williams ox Montgomery are the guests. of Miss Ruth Baker on Ensley Highlands.
 Mrs. Catharine Mentzell is resting com- fortably at Tally's infirmary after ur- dergoing an operation for appendicitis Wednesday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-09
REALTORS ENJOY HOSPITALITY OF
 FARMER OLIVER

Nearly 100 dust-laden Realtors pulled the latchstring at Pat Divers place near Chalkville yesterday afternoon and were treated to one of the best outings ever experienced by these tenant-chasers. The party met at the Chamber of Com merce at 12 o'clock and proceeded up the valley in gasoline gocarts" to MT. ol- ver's villa" where their host had pro- vided all kinds of appetizing and tempt ing bits of food, including barbecued young lamb, ice-cold watermelon and canteloupes. Soft cider and other hun ger slayers, calculated to induce the most hopeless dyspeptic to smack his chops" in joy
 Having raided and completely demoi- ished this array of viands, the party dropped anchor under a large oak tree while Hill Ferguson praised the host of the occasion for his unbounded hospitak ity. This is the life that all of us are looking forward to- said Mr. Ferguson. Everything that we have eaten today was raised right here on this place, am told. What more can a man ask for than big farm, with lots of pigs, chick ems, cows, lambs, and kids to raise?' Harry Jones mounted a nearby stump and made a few humorous remarks, dur ing which he offered to conduct sight seeing parties over the surrounding country.
 While some of the members of the ex- change went over to view the landscape, others indulged in athletic sports, with varied success. After old Sol had leased up' a bit the whole gang took a dip in Shadow lake MT. Divers famous pond. Major Leedy. J. L. Yancey, M. P. Messer, Jerome Tucker and some of the veteran Realtors took out their trusty fishing poles and ensnared several "speckled beauties"
 Toward the shank of the evening every body clambered aboard their "flivvers'' again and headed toward town singing the praises of Pat Oliver.
 Groves TasteIess Chill Tonic destroys the malarial germs which are transmitted to the blood by the Ma Iaria Mosquito. Price soc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-09
BESSEMER BUREAU PHONE PESSEMER 5s1

The funeral over the remains of Mrs. Edward F. Johnson will be conducted Friday afternoon at o'clock, from the residence on Seventh avenue, the Rev. l. F. Swallow officiating. The following pallbearers have been selected Honor ary, J. F.. Cannon, pr. J. s. Winters, Dr. R. T. Smith, Samuel Stein, T. A. Weller, B. c Jones, J. H. Edwards; &C., tive, A. E. Patton, l.. B. Bradley, W. E. Surratt, c. B. Lytle, s. c. May, J. w.. Mcconnell, J. A. Roberts, J. H. Bush.
 Dr. A. J. Dickinson, candidate for con gresham, addressed a large gathering Wednesday evening on the corner of Third avenue and Nineteenth street OH the issues involved in the coming cleo tion, making a splendid impression on his audience. Dr. Dickinson confine himself to the broader issues involved in the race for Congress and was very lib eral in his attitude towards his opponent. MT. Huddleston.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-09
WALLACE CLAIMS
 HE HAS MAJORITY

T will carry Mobile by 2O00 majority ever all other candidates and will be nominated for governor at the primary election next Tuesday, said John IL Wallace, Jr.. of Huntsville on his ar rival in Birmingham yesterday from Montgomery.
 Mir Wallace claims to be the only can didate who has consistently opposed tho adoption of the federal prohibition amendment from the beginning of the campaign.
 He left in the afternoon for Mobile and tonight will address a mass meeting in Bienville square in that city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-09
CALLED MEETING OF
 LOCAL AUTO DEALERS

A called meeting ofthe local Auto and Accessory Dealers association will be held tonight at S:30 o'clock at c225 First avenue in the office of the Craw- ford Auto company and notice urging attendance has been sent out to every member of the organization by "Ted' BrownelI president
 The organization is known as the Birmingham Motor Trade association, and through 1t the national council of defense has promulgated it's ruling as to hours, the elimination of free serv- ics and closing on Sundays and holi- days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-09
NEGRO KILLED BY TRAIN

Tom Hare, a negro man, aged p, was struck by a Louisville and Nashville freight train Wednesday night at l o'clock and instantly killed. The acci- dent occurred in front of the home of the negro on Carolina avenue and Twenty tnird street, and was witnessed by his
 mother Tom suffered an accident al the rolling mill earlier in the week ard It IS thought that in state of delirium, produced from the effects of the injury. ne wandered out of his home and was struck by the oncoming train. His mother lad just entered his room to give nim dose of medicine, and found him gone. She looked out just in time to see the train strike him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-09
LARGER TERRITORY

Besseme- division of Liberty Loan workers will have a larger territory to cover in the next drive, was the deci- sion at Nle executive session of the com mittee Wednesday evening at the cir cult court room in the Realty building J. Frank Rushton. Murray Brown and J. E. Haffner made interesting talks al the meeting following a luncheon at the Bright Star cafe. A larger force of men will be put into the field than before and more thorough organization will pe effected J. E. Haffner is zoffe chairmaa and J. R. Morton is city chairman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-09
PROUD OF RECORD Col Alex Troy Secretary of Bar Asso- citation for Forty-Two Years

For 42 consecutive years secretary ct the Alabama Bar association. Col Alex Troy of Montgomery is proud of his rec ord. This is perhaps the greatest mum. Der of years any one person ever held similar office, either in a private or public corporation or association.
 Colonel Troy was in Birmingham yes terday ,<on business connected with the bar as sociation. which will celebrate the forty third anniversary of it's organiza- tion in December
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-09
Alabama Casualties

Private A. J. Freeman, Cullman, killed in action.
 Private Collis V. Shelton, Arka- delphia, killed in action.
 Private Henry w. Haigler, Burk- vile, killed in action.
 Private Johnnie M. Collum, Jemi- son. killed in action.
 Private Robert Leroy Lawrence. Ensley, wounded severely.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-09

An interesting demonstration of gin- gered pears, peach marmalade and apple butter was put on at the Hoover kitchen this morning at 10 o'clock by Mrs. Bea' trice lngle. A large class was present and learned that very delicious preserves can be made without the use of sugar karo syrup was used in the demonstra- tion. In the afternoon the colored cooks and housewives were present at a similar demOpStra
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-09

Washington. August s.-Army and ma rine corps casualty lists announced today contained a total of AZ names, divided as follows:
 killed in action, 143; died of wounds, 16; died of accident, ?; died of airplane accident, 1; died of accident and other causes, 5; missing in action, 55; wounded severely, S1; wounded, degree undeter- mined, 31. Total 334
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-09
NEGROES DRAFTED

A call for 103 negroes was received by the Bessemer exemption board Tuesday afternoon. The men will go to Camp Mcclellan between August g and z5. MSJ T. T. Huey, chairman of the board. re. quests that all men in Class 1 who have returned their questionnaires and have not been to the office for examination report Tuesday and Friday of next week after iS,eiv1ng this notice.
 Miss Dorothy Huffman will be hostess at a dance at her home on Clarendon avenue Friday evening.
 Mrs. ]. Y. Coburn has gone to Tupelo Miss, to Wsx relatives.
 Mrs. l.. A. racton and Miss Mary Rey- holds are the guests of Mrs. -ratton 3 mother in New Orleans
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-09
RED CROSS INIT

The Red Cross unit will hold an ail- day session at their workroom Friday when it is expected that every sweate. that has been allotted the Bessemer unit Will be taken out In the afternoon ar o'clock the home service departmeu, Will meet One of the Birmingham home service workers will be present and wiu assist the committee in getting their du- ties properly arranged and assigned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-09

Frankfort Ind; Arthur Sacalis, Fall River, Mass; Theodore Salvatore, Bethlehem. Pa; Charles Sankavitch. Brooklyn, N. Y.
 WOUNDED, DEGREE UNDETER-
 MINED
 Sergts. George H. Fritz, Oakridse, Pa; Clarence E. Click. Tiffin. O.; Corp Albert s. Averell, Seattle, Wash.
 Privates Allen D. Anderson, Dallas Tex; Joseph Girouard, Southbridge Mass; Mark L. Grant, Unity, Me; Lonat E. Laboeuf. New Bedford, Mass. Harry Levy, New York; Dennis O'Brien Arlington, N. J.; Delman Pelick, New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-09
NIGHT LIST

Washington. August s.-Southerners included in an additional casualty list issued tonight, are;
 Killed in Action-Privates Johnnie M Collum, Jemison; Athie E. Nesbitt. Tennessee City. Tenn; Lloyd L. Water field. Knotts Island, N. c.
 Died from Accident and Other Causes-Private James I. Garrett, Oak Grove, Ark.
 Wounded Severe1y-Privates Joe O. Bond. Marmaduke, Ark; Jacob B. Lux, 2451 Carondolet walk, New Orleans.
 Wounded. Degree Undetermined. sergt. William c. Leonard, Cedar Falls, N. c.
 Others nn the list
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-09
For Solicitor Supreme Court Sustained Joe Tate

in
 
   to the
  
   and a year in addio  Sufficient Answer to Afford Affidavit Law fnces
 
  Ala
  R.. Crcuitso  of the
  I of phys
  further solicitation in behalf
  decided sderaton
 
  HcA~- c. moi i'm or anyon St by
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-09
DIED OF ACCIDENT AND OTHER
 CAUSES
WOUNDED SEVERELY

Lieuts. Erwin L. Keen, wiconisco. Pa; Charles H. Weaver. Delaware O.
 Scrgts. Robert r. Carpenter, Walling- ford, ky; John l.. Ward, Nelsonville, Ohio.
 Corp. John Colasacco New York.
 Cook Estes Tremmel Emma, III.
 Privates Jesse J. Booth, Breathian, w. Va; Clarence F. Boyce, Janesville, Wis. John Czygier, Plains, Pa; Leo Di Grabriel1e, Lebanon, Pa.; Henry Tousigant Neenah. Wis; Oscar G. Toy cen, Sand Creek, Wis; Cecil s. Vail, Dalton, Pa; Peter Wilhelm. Mauch Chunk. Pa; Raymond s. Wilson, Lam caster, Pa; Ben H. Winebrenner, AL
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-09

CT Murray E. Hart, Danvi1le, Va; Pri- yates Horace H. Sharp, Colbert, Ga; John R. Bassett, Blakes, Va
 The remainder of the list issued in two sections follows.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-09

Groves TasteIess Chill Tonic destroys the malarial germs which are transmitted to the blood by the Ma Iaria Mosquito. Price soc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-09
KILLED IN ACTION

Sergt. Albert H. Cox, Nashville, Ind.
 Corp Stanslau Czaja,, Newark. N. J.
 Privates Duffey Dempsey, Ludlow, Col; Harry Dinner, Scranton, Pa; Jo- seph J. Kennan, Philadelphia; Thomas J. Tyson, Marion, H.; John Visosky, Scranton, Pa; George L. Wingate. Og den, Kan; Adam zdinosky, Jersey City, New Jersey
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-09
WOUNDED SEVERELY

Sergt. Dominick Duda, Chicago.
 Corps. Andrew Baskin, Philadelphia; Manus w. Cannon. Nova Scotia. Canada.
 Privates Joseph E. Brown, Westboro. Mass; Frank Gallagher, Bangor, Me :; David NJ. Gorsuch, Titusville. Pa: Cor den Gouldy, Reedley, Cal; Frank A. Grzyvac. Pinconning. Mich; Frank w. Hayden, Auburn. N. Y.: Charles J. Hoerl Catonsville. Md: Rev c. Kelly. Lewiston. Me; William J. Laflam, North Ferrisburg. vt.; George H. Nor gan, St. Paul. Minn.: David B. Pollock. Vanetta. w. Va; Samuel Renick.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-09

Xl John R. T. Rives, B'ham. Published by Ratification Campaign
 Committee, 521 Chamber of Commerce
 Bldg, Birmingham, Ala
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-09
DIED OF WOUNDS

Sergt. Thomas J. Erb, Maspeth, N. Y,
 Privates Ralph Ball, Grand Forks, N. D.; Robert J. Heacock, New Hart ford, Conn; Thomas Kelley, New York; Harry Leventhal, New York; Anton Romsos. Fountain. Minn.; Jacob Ruff, Chicago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-09

John Johnson, Paterson, N. J.; Tennis Johnson, Decorah, la; Martin Koske, Finland; Earl V. LaLonde. Pontiac, Mich; Harry Lederman, New York; William R. Wildwood, Springfield. Mass; James Narella, Youngstown, O.; Ivar Porthen, Finland; Sam Resnick, Rus sia; Walter Sadofsky, Russia; George Straga, Italy; Lester H. Wirmlight, Skowhegan, Me.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-09

W. c. Dean has gone to Springfield to attend the Masonic conference of St. Clair county. MT. Dean will be the pre- siding officer. He goes from Fairview lodge No. GA.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-26

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-26


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