davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-08

in the war, we must appreciate how serious is the task before us. Medical men are necessary to keep the army efficient It Is a sacrifice 10 give up his domestic relations and his incoms from civil parctice, but this Is the day of universal sacrifice, and no man whether in medicine or other sphere of usefulness can be just as comfort able as he was before the war, and no man may expect to make as much money as he did previously If We come to an ultimate analysis, what is the sacrifice of your life or mine com pared to the condition which confronts us if we lose all: what use is it for us Co come home or stay home in health if the property of the families which we now cherish are not protected by the beneficient influence Of this dem acracy. England has furnished fifty per cent of her physicians for her army. In France every medical man is under orders, some to do civil dutys others Co do military duty We can only present our needs You must decide with your own conscience the direction in which your duty lies, but in making your deeSion, want you to consider the privilege which is of tered to you to fight for your country when she needs you; to appreciate the honor which i- yours to defend democracy and the privilege of small state To live in freedom and pur suit of happiness al it sees fit 1 want to ask you whether you of the pest class of citizens of the country can afford to play no part in this war which IS the greatest epoch the world has seen since the beginning of the Christian era Are you going to be content to let other medical men care for the army which protects your homes women and children? What excuse will you have to offer that mother who may tell you that her boy lay for hours wounded and uncared for because there were not sufficient medical men? What ex- cuse are you going to offer your boys when they ask you what part you have plaed in the great war? No man will be called except who has two weeks notice
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-08
ARTILLERY EXCHANGES
 ON WESTERN FRONT
HOSTILE AIRCRAFT KEEP UP, 6oM5ARDMENTs ON ITAL-
 IAN TOWNS.

New York, Feb 7.--Operat lons ou the western front continue to be marked by heavy artillery exchanges In conjunction with raiding attacks on the opposing trenches. Paris re- ports active cannonades on the Aisne and Nerdun fronts and in Alsace ana a half dozen forays of the Germans were repulsed in which the enemy lost men and material. According to Berlin the Germans captured prison. CTS in a raid in Flanders and in four fiel Arrangements in Artois and French attack in the Champagne broke down.
 Rome repots slight artiller activ- fly on all the Italian fronts, but that hostile aircraft Wednesday morning renewed ther bombardments or Italian tcIWns. The number of enemy machines brought down by tie en- tente airmen on the Italian front from January 26 to February j was fifty six
 As indicating the chaotic condition in Russia under the BOlsheyiki rule. a
 
 Petroerad advice reaching London says that looIing occurred Tuesday and Wednesday in the Russian eapi- tai when wine cellars were sacked by mobs. The authorities used armored cars to oppose the piilagers. many of whom were killed or wounded.
 The semi-official news agency at Petrcgrad announced that sold CTS and workmen have issued a manifesto declaring the joy with which the Rus- sian workers and soldiers "heard Of the glorious fight in Germany against the imperialism at the moment when Austro-German landowners and bank CTS were preparing to strangle mar tyred Poland and Hoffmans, von Kuehlmanns and von Hindenburgs were threatening the liberty and in- dependence of Courland and Lith- uania."
 The manifesto urges the Austro- German workmen to continue their efforts to tn eend that negotiations which Russia has begun at Brest- .Litovsk with Foreign Secretary von Kuehlmann may be terminated with Dr. Karl Liebnecht, the socialist leader no win prison.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-08
COMMISSIONERS SALE

Notice is hereby given. That tn pursuance of the autDcri,t and dirtc tons contained m the decratal orc, T of the Chancery Codr; of Garland County made and entcrtl on thc 2Ath day of January A. D. 1918. in a certain cause (No. G537l then npnJ- ing therein between Arkapsas 'T,us- Co., Agent, D. Burgauer. Substnutsi Trustee and F. G. Thompson. com plainants, and w. II. Tate, Annie l.. Tate, George R Bedding, Trustee J. It, Ledgerwood, Frank Ford VIII Ford, Lydia Kirkpa rick Nettie French, Maggie Burgess, Robert Ford, Sofronia Ford, Guardian of Robert Ford, a minor. and lrdeh Ford, defendants, the undersigned. as Commissioner of said Court. win of fer for sale at public vendue Co the highest bidder, at the front door or entrance of the County Courth Juse. in which said Court is held in ne County Of Garland within the hours prescribed by law for judicial sales. on the ith day of March, A. D. 1918. the following described real estate. to-wit: A part of the Northwest quarter of the Southeast quarter ef Section i, Twp 8 South of Range I9 west, described and bounded as fol- Jews Starting at a stone monument marking the center of Section 1 Twp. ., South Range l9. west and p eaS, Six Hundred and Nineteen (G1g) feet; thence South 90 Deg and 5n minutes west, 250 feet to the place oi beginning of the land to be con yeyed; run thence south 59 Der. 10 mn. east 135 feet. thence South 30 deg. 50 min. west 100 feet. thence north 59 deg. 10 min. west, 135 feet. thence north 20 deg. 50 min. east. 100 feet to the place of beginning: said land being bounded on the northwest side by Henry avenue. 100 feet and bounded on the southwest by Fox street. l35 feet in Garland County, Arkansas.
 Terms Of Sale: On a credit of uhree months, the purchaser beiua required to execute bond as re qnlred by law and the order and de. cree of said Court in said cause. with approved security bearing interest A the rate of 10 per cent per amman rom date of sale until paid. and a Ten being retained on the premises sold to secure the payment of the purchase money.
 Given under my hand this 9th day .of February. A. D. 1918
 F. w. ROWGlES,
 Commissioner in Chancerv.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-08
COMMISSIONERS SALE

Notice IS hereby given. That in pursuance of the authority and di- rect Ons contained in the decretaI order Of the Cbancery Court of Gar land County made and entered on the 24th day of January, A. D. 1918. In a certain cause (No. G599) then pending therein between James W Hymus, complainant, and M c Bar net and William W. Surrett. a minor. and the only heir at law Of Mary E. Barnet deceased. defendant. the un- dersigned as Commissioner of sad Court will offer for sale at publio venue to the highest bidder. at the front door or entrance of the County courthouse, in which said Court is held, in the County of Garland within the hours prescribed by law for judi cial sales. on the 4th day of March A. D 1918, the following described real estate, to-wit:
 The Southwest quarter of the Northeast quarter and the Southeast quarter of the Northwest quarter of Section 10, Twp. 2, South Range r.. west of the 5th principal meridian of Arkansas. containing 80 acres. sit uated in Garland County Arkansas.
 Terms of Sale: On credit of three months, the purchaser being required to execute a bond as re- quired by law and the order and d.. cree of said Court in said cause, with approved security, bearing interest at the rate of 10 per cent per annum from date of sale until paid, and a Ten being retained on the premises sold to secure the payment of the purchase money.
 Given under my hand this 9th day of February. A. D 1918.
 F. W. ROWLES,
 Commissioner in Chancery
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-08

r'uv sTNTngEI. aHSvJfsD CLAssI. tfEp Ap TODAY T ~.As fsnt tnsi sz Nsni house far kaz-
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-08

FOR SALE-Pool room, cigar and soft drink Good location. cheap rent.
 For particulars phone S6S. 1-17-tt
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-08
FRANKIE RUSSELL LOSES JOB.

z Little Rock Ark, Feb. 7--The dis
 charge of Frankie Russell, New Orr leans lightweight. as boxing instruc- tor at Camp Pike was announced to- dy. It resulted from Rhssell's arrest
 by the military police following fist fight between the pugilist anl a member of the military police at Little Rock dance hall Russell now is at his home in New Orleans where he went to await the decision in his case, C J. Morning. division athletic instructor, has recommended Arlos Tanning. of Bartlesville, Okla. as
 Russelfs successor Tanning is we'll known lightweight
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-08

FOR SALE-Two Jersey cows 22I
 Jackson Ave. hone SSg. Pc lw
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-08
FOR SALE

FOR SALE--One colt, two years old: one spring wagon; one buggy and harness one dozen fine Barred Rock chickens, Write Mrs. l. E. Williams. shady Grove. Pc 1w
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-08
- - NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

Commissioner in Chancery
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-08
WARNING ORDER.

In the Chancery Court of Garland
 County, Ark Carrie r. Zinninger, Plaintiff,
 vs Frederick zinninger, Defendant The Defendant. Frederick Zinning- CT. warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, Carrie P Zinninger
 Witness my hand and the seal of said court this lst day of February, 1918
 F w. ROWI4Es, Clerk G. F WHITTlNGTON,
 Attorney ad l.item
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-08

Notice is hereby given that the an. nual meeting of the stockholders of the Peoples Laundry Company of Hot Springs, Ark will be held in the office of J W. McClendon in the Thompson Building in the City of Hot Springs, Ark, on Feb. IS, 1918, at i2 o'clock noon, for the purpose of elect ing a Board of Directors and for the transaction of any other business that may legally come before the meeting.
 JOS. I40NGINOTTl, 2,2-2wks President.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-08
ANNOUNCE MENTs
FOR CIRCUIT JUDGE.
FOR COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT.

The Sentinel Record is authorized to announce Garnett Broughton as a candidate for county superintendent of schools, subject to the action of the democratic primary
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-08
FOB CONSTABLE.

The Sentinel-Record is authorized to announce Dave Young as a csndi- cate for constable of Hot Springs towship, subject to the action of tle democratic primary.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-08
FOR sALE-TREES.

Stark Brothers of Louisiana, Mo, fruit trees, all first class Peaches, apples, pears, cherries, curant and gooseberries; shrubbery of every kind cheap for cash Also half block or six residence lots in Mellard & Belding's addition adjoining Bullirard
 For information stop at NJ K Nc Guires barber shop, POS Third street. and get 9 l5c hair cut. Your patron age will be appreciated by NJ. K. Me
 Guire. 205 Third street South Hot Springs lis If
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-08

Our volume of business is incrcas- ing. So we must he giving service. Como Coffee Room t2-a-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-08

R c, Morris Drug Co. Hot Springs, and at the hess drug stare in every toTn ana city in thn country.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-08

Dr. J. Y. Merritt is now located in she Sumpter-Lttle Bldg Calls ans. wered day or night. phones-office i41; residence. 42g
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-12
SCRANTON SILK MILLS
RUSH Big WAR WORK
Plants Are Busy Turning Out
Powder Bags and Air.
plane Wings y
SCK.ANTnN. Pa. t,eh. u.

This city his become q real munitions
center, only instead VT making guns and
shells IT IS making slnt f,r war purposes
To ar older & generation silk was a lux
urv. hut th" war has proved even to
douh,i"g silk manufacturers that silk
really H. :. necessity, both for domestic
usc and IT. the rrur"cutiua Of war. cOn-
tracts for the arm',a rr th' United
states and its allies have Spc,dcd up the
industry to top notch
Scranton is the second si,k-maliiug
city N tho country and has twenty-scvcu
mills. employing 500 persons. taclia-
wanna county outside Of Scranton
has an ,urdl number Of mills employ
ing 1900 hands For months many Of
these mills hay" been working on wal
orders FOR sill, bags fer use in the biz
guns. Tho explosives in the guns must
he cncaSrd and kent clear Of the pro-
iectile. and silk is the only material that
has proved satisfactory in casing the
explosive Tens Of Thousands of these
sill; bags are shipped from here every
month
More recently the silk mills have
h,cn getting Government contracts for
a heavy grade or silk for use in air
ulauc wings Thousands of yards uf
this sill, VIII hc needed in the great air
u,rt tnU l'nnlc sam iS lmjid,ug and big
excess supplies viii be Kept on hand IN
rrpacc the wings worn out or puncturcd
by bullets. with these Government or
dcrs. i'm addition to the general demand
for silk, IL may h. said the silk industry
here was never in a more nOurishiuS
condition
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-12
'ABBE FLYNN TO SPEAK
FOR FRENCH FATHERLESS
Cure of Surcsnes Parish VIII Lee
ture for Charity at Withcr-
spoon Hall

Nlhc ratrirc Flynn, cure Of tn" par
ish Of SuresurS in France. and u chap
lain and captain IN tn" French army.
viii speak a. Withorspoon IIalI ihiS
afternoon for the benefit Of the catholic
Wum,u's War Work Activities ana the
society NJ tie rathcrl"Ss children OF
France.
Th" lcctur" win b" giN,n under the
patronage or Mrs John Nark"". Mrs.
Robert W. L,-l,y aud other prominent
women ot ih.s city.
Nbh" tly#n has for som" time been in
France at the front where - mas
rcrv,d Twenty-Five months. lie Is IN this
country on furlough.
Father FLYNN was born IN Paris of
Irish parents ana iH proud To- call HIM
s,T "a Frcuchman. lie Is her" to toll
the paupit something about conditions
IN the great war.
lie wd- at N"rduu all through the
siege Of that city and was awarded The
Gross of thr L,Gi"a of Honor for at
t,nding wounded with great bravery
while uud"r shell iilc,
fIc is ono 80 The few men in America
credited Icy the French Government t'
yp'ak for il ana is Il member uf thu
French commission tu America.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-12
MORE TUSCANIA SAVED
REPORTED TOBAKER
Official Roll of Survivors In
creased by Ten-340 Still
Unaccounted for
wAsIIrNGToN. Feb. II.

The roll of survivors OF the liner ! US
cania has been increased by ten by dF-
patches to the War Department 'ne
list of American soldiers who were OF
] card the liner ami who have not ne"
reported rescued now stands at 3io' az
though II is certain that about 200 OF
these and probably more arc sai''
The war Department is still trying to
deciphcr number Of names recelN'u
by cable In garbled form and a con-
siderable addition to the list Of SUR
vlvors may he announced today
Eleven new names have been reported
inc' yesterday, but one Of them Johi'
W. Shortell Of DE Soto. Mo, had ap-
pcarcd on a list of the saved previously
cabl,d. In many instances it is coiSiu-
cred possible that men still recorded as
unrCportod have succeeded in geths
private messages to their families.
The list follows:
IIEITENANT CHARLES SCOTT PAT
TERSON. 1904 South Union avenue
Los Angeles. Cal
WALTER ALEXANDER. Marshall. Mo.
GUSTAV Dryer. Utica, Mtnn.
ROBERT ~ LEE HICKEY. Denton
'roN
o>CNH RoEBUCK. sopcr, ol;Ia.
CLIFFORD ID. SPANG, 3U2 Tenth street
Lebanon, Pa
HERMAN STOsS, Hcnnesscy, Okla,
WILLIAM r.. EVANS. BecNWitN
Agency. Tribune Building. New YORK
CHARLES PHILLIP MERTEN. II
BaXten street. Waukcaha. VII.
WILLIAM MOREAJ, Leon springs
ToX
Follow ing is supplemental list OF
sixteen aboard the Tuscania and who
have rot been reported as survivors:
FRANK 7. ALLEN. Independence. oIId,
ANTHONY ABBONI. Detroit. Mich,
HOMER LLEwELLYN ANDERSON,
Cumberland, Wis.
CLARENCE W. ALLEN. Traverse city,
Mich
BE>JNMIN HARRISON brown. Bar
ron. Wis
HERMAN L.suENNETT. BcIlcvirw. No
WALTER CRELLIN. Virginia, MINI.
RAYMOND u. HURST. Poca-Sct Okla
ROBERT 4. LIND. Sippi Wis
JOIIN MITCHELL. EeuoSha, Wis.
LAWRENCE +. MILLER, iortonvill"
Wis
WALTER ALBERT McCLAIN. OctaEia
OKLA
MANUEL RNMES. Paia Maui Hawaii
WILLIAM V. SMITHPETER. Fort
cobb. Okla.
HENRy :. SPEIDEL. @39 East Ninety
fourth street, New York
CHARLES :. WINNIE. Schenectady
y. Y.
I;echcCkiug Of the list of survivors
with the TusCania's roster shows tina
Private Thomas II, Davenport Bcll'ng
ham. Wash is reported safe, lie wa!
included in the list of those not reported
sunday night
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-12
MUST OCCUPY NEW SITE
State Home for lnebriatcs Cannot
Use Building Now Available

HNERISErRG. Feb - The state
commission Ia charge Of construction Of
the state Institution for lucbratcs has
been Informed by Deputy Attorney Cen
,ral largest that ii must erect the in
s.itutiOu on the site selected and cannot
use hu'ldiug already landing which
= available for use
The opinion was asked because there
is a chancc that II, buildings may be
built this yea.
I'm an opinion "a NoTr,S'OWn State
Iospitu! trustees they are informed that
il au appro, r,at.un tor a water plant
will no tbult was waS hupcd they
should construct what is possible.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-12
PHILADELPHIANS ENSlGNS
C.. S. Clark and w. +. FELTON, Com.
missioned at Cambridge

Clarence Scwall clark md WIuSlow
T. FELTON,. both Phiadcipuiams. are IN
cludrd in the group Of l22 members II
the tinted states cadet school for the
First District vino recently were COM
nissioncd cnSigus at Cambridge, Mass,
The former Is son ot Clarence NJ.
clark. Ind als queen lane. Germantown.
member of the b mixing iirm of T.. W.
clark. %2l Chestnut street Following
his graduation from Harvard two years
AZ, he entered the University of Penn
svlyania Law school. leaving that in
stitutjon to enter the navy. clark
ranked twenty-third in til" list Of 100,
Mr.. Fiction Is SON Of Edgar g FELTON,.
formerly president Of the PcunSy,v mia
Stncl Company. lie was graduated
from Harvard IN the class Of 1919, He
ranked tw,nty-fourth in tn" list Of l22.
Both men are twenty-ono years old,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-12
DAIRY PRODUCTS
YESTERDAY

RITTER There was = far demand for
Il. sirahla grades of both solid -pacS.d cream
cry and prints and ~" market ruled hrn,
,nd Z light receipts, Quotations;
Westevn ftnsh. sOid-pached craamery.
extra sac: hi'h@r- scoring lylods. ~ n 5ici
c,t ., .lrsts ~ q 5ur: nrsts. Ara isr: seconds
AZ ~ lRc. sweet creamery extra, aac: under
xradss. 5OM s2ci ucsrby prints, fancy. 5ic
10 nv.ray. extra. - a soc: ffsts asa 5Oc
ssronds. i5@ iTc; special brands jobbins al
81 a. soc.
,ans hnt showed no quota BILE change. Re
csints were light. white demand was Rooc
and supplies were well cleaned up, Quota
"eSs: eSssrby arr.s, s,s.so p<r csse sIe. e.g
e, s' s.ss|ss ~ ~ & = = sss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-12
$4,000 WORTH OF SILK
WAISTS THIEVES LOOT
Plundcrers Frightened Away Before
K They Could Garry Or Entire
Stock in 'Shop

Some time late last night thieves
broke into the establiShnent Of" Louis
Sheffler ON tho fourth floor OF g.. Mar.
ket street and got away with ut l"p.t
$4,000 worth OF silk waists
They were evidently frightened away
by something. az, though they had car
rIed large quantity OF burlap bag,
with the probable intention OF taking
all the waists IN the shop. they had ,rfl
most OF them on the work tables.
Entrance was gained by jhnmyinr the
piece Of the oiiice-door frame away that
held the Yale lock and pa,,ock.
Nothing else had been disturbed. 81 ID
Mr. Shelter this morning. but he had
not yet checked up. He thougH the
loss would not be, more than S2o"".
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-12
OFFICERS TO GET BOOST
Baker Approves Allowance for Quar-
te"s for Men in Europe

WNSHINGT Feb. L.. -- The pro-
posal now prnliug in Congress to mak"
army officers in the field. either in the
lnit Il States or in Europe. the same
extra allowance for quarters they would
receive otherwise when away from their
POSTS has been approved 10y secretary
Baker. The extra allowance will apply
only to officers with dercndcuts ANA will
amount - increases in pay ranging from
- per cent for Il second lieutenant to
g5 ucr cent for a colonel The idea is
to make provision for the dependents
Tho officers leave behind them.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-12
REJECTS fDISHW ATER PLEA
Court Refuses Divorce on That
Charge. but Admits Dcserton

NOHRISTOWE, Pa" Feb. For a
man to throw one nan Of diShwater over
his wife - not sufficient ground for
divorce. This was dcve!oucd her" when
the court grauted deere" to Elizabeth
:. Eilr, of Whitcm1r,h. from her hus-
band. on thc ground Of dcScrtion.
Th" master had refused To consider
tho dishpau incident ?s cruel aud bar
harous treatment. with which IN" hus-
band also was charged The collp!c We're
married at Broad Axe I'm 1898 The
M .hanh de.erted twelve Nrars lNtCr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-12
Sand Shipments Are Tied Up

MuINILE. y, j., Feb l2.-Orders
are arr wing tor sand from IN" munitions
plants of Philadelphia and Delaware
itiVcr points. hiIt owing to IN" embargo
il cannot he shipped by rail, aud fifteen
inches of Ice covers Maurice River,
making navigation impossible Sunc
are hauling the sand
rr1m MiNvnlc by automobile truck, but
are unable to supply he demand.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-12
LAUNDRY BURNS; CASH SAVED
Chinese Forced to Flee for Life
From Norristown Fire

NORRISTOWN. Pa. Feb. = The
business center of the west end of Nor
ristown was threatened this morning 10y
= fire which started In n chimes" laun-
dry In the Western Market building. ON
West Marshall street. destroying the
iaundry and damaging cigar store and
Diunibing shop aud residence adjoining.
W. The Chinese. with his place full Of
laundry and no Insurance. was awak-
ened by smoke and escaped through the
flames In his night clothes, Several
hundred dollars in savings We're found
III chief Hoy uader the bed IN the
burned building after the ire IL was
water soaked Fifty dollars in "A coat
uocket hanging on the wall WAS burned.
y The laundryman had no coal and was
\ heating the place with gas. which is
thought TO have been the cause of the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-12
Observe Wedding Anniversary

LANCASTER. Pa. Feb I2.--william
H. Hamp and Wife. of Gordonville. cele-
hrated yesterday their fifty-second we'd
ding anniversary with a family reunion
Among the guests were Mayor Smith
and Mrs, Smith. of Philadelphia. the
former a nephew Of Mr. llamp; Fred
ericR and Joseph Smith. brothers of the
Mayor, and their mutdcr. and Mr. and
Mrs. w. T. Bel, all of Philadelphia
Mr., lIaWp Is a CiVil War veteran.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-12
Chester After Deadly Weapons

CHESTER, Pa. Feb. l2.-Actlng
under orders from Mayor Mcdowell the
police of this city nave taken heSSures @
10 rid the city of the practice Of irre-
s,.ousible persons carrying rcNolNerS,
ra2ors. knives and other deadly weapons.
rhiaf of Police Vance assigned two
squads of his officers 10 visit the negro
district. Fifty-eight suspicious char-
art.rs'' were searched. but, to the sur
n,iss nf the Mayor. not n deadly weapon
was found on any Of them.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-12
Philadefphia Markets

I.iucoln's Birthday being legal hoIi-
day, the banks and trade exchanges were
closed and wholesale business in all
lines was virtually suspended. In the
absence of fresh Information on which
To base reliable figures. our usual report
of the markets il necessarily omitted
from iOday'S issue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-12
Cutlery Blaze ROuts Miners

TNMNQGN Pa. Fch. Y -F'Irn ~ an
old chute at the G.chigh cont aud Navi-
CATION Company's NO. " cgil"rE became
SO strong that a number Of miners were
compelled To- quit The "ilicials uNp"rt
70 serious trohble and believe that tn"
fire win lie cNtinguishcd in few days.