davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-10-02
6ran5olen ii st. Huentin>
(le6erM Crldge Oct QQiiGlen un0 Oct Qnlerkanel.
8elgier riiden nor+
Clirkei will an9ebliN audi 5rieden MAIDEN.
Geriicbtc iiber Ceiterreicb.
Ser 2Ong bon 8ulgarien miu angeblid 5uridtreteu
9emti1e 9rmppen IN Soha.
9emtiGe 9rmppen IN @otia.

True translation filed with the
Postmaster at San Antonio on
October End as required by the
act of October 9th 1917.
Sie Sransoien iinb in Die Stnbt
ct. Gmentin, Die npn ben Semtidem
fir Elm nniiberiteigbnres 6inbernis
gebaiten lpnroe, eingeornngen. Sin
idmelies &prbringen bes General
sod nad Often fd)eint iett tnOslid
sn iein.
Die 6ransoien ba6en suiiden Iis.
ne nnb @esle bic Grte Sinarnile nno
Gpnbeles=gnbrp senpmmen.
Die Jransoien baben stuii6en
Snippe nnb Nrsonnen ieit benz 26.
September 1900 8efaneeue se-
madJt mnb 800 aamonen erbentet.
ginf Ser iueitliden Seite bes ct.
0nentin &anals lit fein 9eutider
mebr sn finben."
N6rblidJ bpm ct. G.nentin aanal
baben Die Sransoien bic Stabt 9eber-
eies genominen, ipeiter iiiSlid) slui=
Id)en Gambrai nnb ct. Gnentin bic
Stabt @enbbnile, ferner ,ueitlid BON
gan,brai Erppille nnb nproiueitlid)
sillog. Die Gampfe in Der Gambrai-
ct. G.nentin- -0esenb lunr6cn geitern
utprgen iuicoer anfgcnommen.
Imerifaner nno Mnitralier babeh
id,uere S6mpfe an ben beiben 3n-
gangea sitm ct. Gmentin &anal III
beiteben.
Sie frausOiiid)-belsiide drOnt III
400 Wteilen lang; on $50 Weilea
iuiro jett sefampft.
3uifdjen Gambrni mn6 ct. Nnem=
tin baben bic 9emtid)en itnrfe Gesen.
angriffe gemndt, aber bic GnglGnSer,
Nmerifaner nnb 6ransoien babeil
tart befeitigte Stellnnsen senum-
men.
SeftlifJ BON Nbeims bat @eneraI
9onramb biele 0efansene senadt.
i3tuiifen 1trnillers nnb Gerisg,
iiiblid bpn ct. Quentin, finben Ole
Sran5oien itGrferen @i6erftanb, iins
a6er bod Dorseornnsen.
Die 0emtiden follen Die StaSt
Gambrai in granb seitedt baben,
neil lie fiird)ten, baf 6ie GnglGnber
fie nebmen ipiirben.
Ginise bmnbert gmcrifamer 6alten
in einer nprgeidubenen Stellmng siui.
Idlen Gambrai nn6 ct. Anentin, bie
Insriffe Der Seinbe tapfer ans.
@eiteres @prbrinaen Der gmerifa
ner an Der Wians nnS lit 6en grgon,
mem tuiro ge,nel6et.
Soneonrt an 6er Gambrai Gt.
Gnentin Srunt lit bpn ben Nlliiertea
semummen, ebeniD Gitrees nn6 bic
Siisel norbiueitlid) bon gcllieonrt.
sSn Jlnnoern tunr6em 2e6ea6em
anS Holleg6em Gapelle genpmmen.
Nor6lid) bpn bem 0esle iinb bic
9emtiden gesiunnseu iuprben, has
Sfatean siuiiden gisne nnb Gbcims
anfsnse6en.
lteberall Gaben Die alliierteu (Se,
fausene semadt, Srte beiett nnb aa.
monen er6entet.
Srub id)arfer bentidler gnariffe
bnlten bic Imerifaner bic Stabt
Gierses.
Die neneiten gerlnitliiten seiaen
Die Vamem folgenber Seraner: Slus.
See ,0ensleB ans l6nmble, sefallem i'm
aampf; aorppral Gilbert 6. Stelser
ans Gelima, an aranfteit geitor-
bea; 8illie 9iatliff ans Hoiuena, ang.
Smolif ans Saaeftspille, Slai Sa-
gen aus San Saan, Sbumas Gam,
renee aus 2amaseo, 6ilarip Geia aus
Gaale Fak,ifiuer Deriunnbet.
Mus SpnSon iuiro gemeloet, bic
Oentiden ienbeten @erltarfnnscn
mad Der Geseno 5uiiden bem arsou.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-10-02
SchiIo's DeIikatessen

222 SOUTH ALAMO STR
QSir bnbn Mnemabl
Str gSmrfen SbfDrten, geasenu
etnen rettbbaigen Wprrat aie
Gefoder Sebinfen ei9emer Sbe uniere gpe;ialitd
TeIephon Crockett e4o4 FRITZ scHLo, Giseutamer
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-03-22
Distinguished Gentlemen Visit Here

Distinguished Gentlemen Visit Here
 H. R. Tritle, F. F. Nichols, and B. Nj Atwood, of Phoenix, were promin- ent visitors to Clifton this week. Mes sers Tritle and Nichols were here in the interest of the Thrift Stamp campaign, while Mir. Atwood, state highway engineer, was here on busi- nJ ss connected with the highways of the state. O ther gentlemen promin- ent in the state who were in the city this week were Ex-Governor Sloan and Game Warden Willard.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-03-22
IT WAS ONE GRAND
 SURPRISE SHE SAYS
"f GAINED TWELVE POUNDS ON TWO BOTTLES OF TALAC' SAYS MISS BOHNE.

T have gained twelve pounds on two bottles of Tanlac and feel every bit of five years younger" said Miss Nayonie H. Bohne, cashier at Rouse's s Drug Store, and residing at 1514 Everett Street, Houston, Taxs, the other day.
 q was in very much rundown condition" she explained, from stom' ach disturbances and most everything I would eat gave me trouble. My food would sour on my stomach ana form gas that made me miserable for hours. My nerves were all on edge so I got little rest at night, ana when morning came I was most as tired as I was when went to pea. had terrible headaches most all the time and felt so wretched and no ac- count I hardly had any life or ener- ey left to do anything.
 q heard so many people telilng about the good that Tanlac had done them that I decided to try it. The way it took hold of my troubles was one grand surprise and hardly know how to begin telling of all the benefits | have derived from using it. I can say though that it has made new person out of me, and as soon as l get home from work instead of mop ing around like I did I now have a grand time romping with the kiddies just like I was child too. My com plexion has cleared up wonderfully, I have no trouble with my digestion and I sleep like baby. Tanlac has been a fine thing for me and I cer- tainly am glad to recommend it from my own experience with it."
 ."Tanlac is sold in Clifton by Cliff ton Drug Co.,, in Duncan by Elk Drug Store, in Morenci by Arizona Copper Co. Ltd, and in Guthrie by Brown & Beck adv
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-03-22
BOWIE WELL PROMISING
 REPORTS DAVE ANDRESS

"The oil well now being put down in the Bowie field, gives strong indi. cations of being a producer" said Dave Address last Tuesday. At a depth of 661 feet work has been temporarily suspended on the well, pending the arrival of a larger rig, which will be placed on the ground as soon as possible.
 Recently we sent ten pounds or shale to Wrana, King & Co.,, analyti- cal chemists of Los Angeles, who re- turned to us a three ounce phial of oil extracted from this shale. In a letter accompanying the oil sent from the chemists, they state that .shalef submitted yields on extrac- tion a black oil of low vfscosity, ana apparently high gravity. The snale welding this oil must be in close nroxfmity of oil bearing sand. It IS of a very dense nature, and indicates . strike of high gravity oil.
 .sThe report from the chemists B most gratifying, and the work will be pusted to completion as soon as the larger rig is placed. The last SD rect through which we have passed IS the same nature of shale as that sent to the chemist to be analysed.
 several Clifton people are DacKIns , +be Rowfe well, and if gusher IS brought in from this prospect many here will be beneficiarles.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-03-22
POWERS AND SESSION CASES
 TRANSFERRED TO CLIFTON

The cases against Tom and John Powers and Tom Sisson, charged with the murder of the Graham county off, cers, who were brought to Clifton on Friday of last week, and who are now in the Greenlee county jail, have been transferred to the Superior Court of Greenlee county. The cases will likely be tried at the fall term of this court. Sheriff Slaughter was form ally notified of the transfer this week.
 An effort was made to secure a change of venue to another county, but Judge McAllister of the Graham county Superior Court held that the law made it mandatory on him to transfer the cases to the nearest coun- ty on change of venue, hence the cases were transferred to Greenlee
 The prisoners are now spending the time quietly in the jail in Clifton. The condition of John Powers eye does not improve, and will likely have to be removed, but up to the present Powers refuses to sumbit to the operation. The wound in the eye was received at the time of the fight with the officers. He states that shot through the window splintered the frame of the sash, and at the same time broke a window pane. Fragments of the glass and splinter penetrated the eye, from the effects of which the sight has been destroyed. Leaving in their flight soon after, without an opportunity of having the wound dressed, precluded any chance of saving it.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-03-22
GASOLINE PRICE REDUCED

Ford Car Owners: At the present high price of gasoline 12 to f6 miles to the gallon is not enough. Did vou know that owners of the Burke a recently patented device which con ducts steam and vapor from radiator through carburetor into engine, are getting omre than twice that mffea ge? Some of them are getting as high as A. miles to the gallon, and at the same time the steam and vapor pre- vent carbon and cool engine. This may sound like a fairy tale but it costs only stamp to write Burke Motor Economy Co.,, Qnc.), Clinton, Oklahoma and get the evidence guaranteed. 1tc
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-03-22
BAKERIES AND, HOTELS
 TO PROCURE LICENSE

Local Food Administrator Mlnson instructs the Copper Era to state Una. "au bakeries, hotels, restaurants boarding houses, clubs, and other eating houses, using more than tnree ba-reIs of flour and meal per month are subject to a license. Tnose using less may procure ncense' which will enable them to buy four hounds of wheat flour for every pound oe substitute, while those not nolo- ing a license must purchase the two on A 5O-5O basis Another advantage the license affords is the holder may purchase potatoes as substitute which is denied those not holding a license.
 "AR licensed eating houses are re uuired to print their license numoer on their menu cards.
 License may be procured free or cost by making application to License Division. Food Administration, Wash inston, D. c.
 "Ail bakers and others not using 9 percent of substitutes in baking bread and rolls are violating the food laws. and are subject to have their license revoked All are urged to make full use of potatoes as sub stitute for wheat flour in the manu fracture of bread and rolls.
 Additional flour substitutes are bran, shorts, middlings, rye flour and potatoes, until March 31."
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-03-22
NATHAN H. PARKER
 NJ SLACKER--DEAD
DECEDENT'S NAME AMONG DESCENDANTS NAME AMONG THOSE PUBLISHED WHO FAIL ED TO REPORT FOR PHYSICAL OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES NOT IN FORMED.

Some regretable things will happen, no matter how careful body of men perform their duties. An instance was the publication of the name of Nathan Howard Parker, as one of the registrants who failed to report for physical examination to the exemption board. At the time of the publica- tion of this list of those failing to re. port this man was a. corpse at his home at Morenci, but n0 account of his death had been reported to the board, and that body had no authori- tive information that he had died, hence they cannot be blamed.
 Sheriff Slaughter, as a member of of the board is in receipt of letter from a brother of the deceased, H. M. Parker, in which the writer resents the fmputation that his dead brother was evading the call, for he states There was no young man more anx- ious than my brother to get into the army. He had previously been re. jected when he attempted to get in. to the service on account of a de- formed arm, caused by a break when a child.''
 MT. Parker's statement is given pub 'licity in the Copper Era gladly. The board appreciates the position of the family in this matter, and comments the writer for the expression of the lofty patriotic sentiments. In fact it is quite different from some who are using every means to escape the draft, notably that of young Steinfeld of Tucson. The board had no authori- tive information that the man who had died at Morenci was the regis trant, and could not do otherwise than include his name in the list of those failing to come forward for ex- animation when the list was publish cd
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-03-22
COMING cHRISTY S HIPPO
 DROME SHOWS APRIL

The troupe of clowns carried by the Christy shows this year are the pick from the biggest shows in this coun- tryj if you don't feel good visit the show. The clowns will wake you up Famous Strong Man Coming.
 One of the undisputed features with the Christy shows playing here on April 1st is Prof. Roberts, Shadows only rival. This muscular giant pulls the combined strength of six teen men selected from the audience at every performance; miracle only ever duplicated once by Sandow Don't fail to see perfection of muscu- lar development.
 Free Ride on Show PonIes for Riddles
 Golden's Peerless Military ponies show almost human intelligence, prancfng, dancing and wa1tzing, thru their numerous difficult feats; years of patient training has finally devel- oped this group of little beauties into the finest troup of performers in the country; they are certainly a great delight to the kfddies in every city visited by the Christy shows; every child visiting the shows will be allow ed to ride one of the ponies free of charge.
 The Rhodes family of AerialiStS, five in number present series of sen sationaIism in the lofty peaks of the big canvas causing many g gasr as their sythe bodies fly thru the air as nimbly as so many birds.
 The Th1e:. Zenehos in a Contor- tion Novelty unsurpassed by any; these seemingly boneless peopI1 twist their bodies into unbelievable positions like SO r1sny reptiles or some spi1eIess creatures.
 In Crder to inform the public of thu quality and size of the Christy shows which is rev fn this territory ;.I- htough having played in the West and East ten years; the management desires 10 announce that the daily, cost of the show is Three Hundred Dollars, therefore we ask you not to conflict this attraction with some of the many smaller outfits traveling in this section. The Chrfsty Shows play here April fst.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-03-22
aIt 0I 41e 1ldlol!s1 0QsIQ mas aII1veQ n rIance and undergoing intensive training behind first line trenches within the sound of the guns at the front
 This Brings the War Home to YOU

 swear neo will be IN the line
  of of three  to make were 
  s the 0
  food clothing, all to
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-03-22
AT School Children Must De Vdccin5ted-

According to a decree of the State Board of Health. of which Dr: w.. O. Sweek, of Phoenix, is chairman, all school children must be vaccfnated or show satisfactory scar. This applies to the entire state. Dr. Sweek states that there is no other alternative than the exhibition of the scar aforesaid. Certificates of physicians that the pupil has been successfully vacinat- ed will not be accepted. The order of the health board decrees that arf school children, must submit to vac cination, show satisfactory scar or leave school.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-03-22
U. s. Thrift Stamps Save Lives and
 Shorten the War

There thing d0 day. help the Government provide the
  MUST HAVE quickly safely   S. a  in Savings Stamp 1, These War Savings Bonds They safest
  the compounded if U Thrift possibly
  Q nentp peace n rig
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-03-22

Reader of Copper Era for IS Years@
 H. N. Holway, whose home is in Morenci, but one of the owners of the Home Copper company, was here the first of the week attending court in some litigation in which his company was involved. MT. Holway has been in this district for many years, and is closely identified with the copper mining industry of ths secton of Arzona. He has been constant reader of the Copper Era for the past fifteen years. While here he was a pleasant caller at this office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-08
Life History of
Terry McGovern
PART NINE
Takes Final Count

I'EEI'N met his Waterloo at Hart
foid. Conn, on rhanksgiving pay.
1901. Ills battle with Young Corbett
was Fought in the opcu air before an
iti,'cns' crowd which was betting four
ana hNe To- one ou the champion But
me end came in the second round when
'ne Denver puglist knocked him out
WIN q sum punch TO the jaw
IN ihe first round Terry tore N I'm his
usual style, hut an uppcrcut sent him
| 10 the Noor lie was on his feet before
the tudl c' mt. lie was bleeding at the
mouth but by hanging on he managed
To last the round. The second round
saw the Terry Of old for Il while. lie
fought with as much strength and ag-
RresSs' mess as he had in ans other fight
lt' mad landed two punches 90 the jaw
aud several on the body and had Corr
hett hanging on the ropes when Charlie
White, the referee, pulled linn away.
Terry, lacking his old quiCl,ness TO
right himself stood on his heels with
chin high in the air. Like flash Cor
bett swung his right to the jaw, and
there was new champion. On March
! 81 OF tile following year Corbctt knocked
out Terry in the eleventh round at san
Francisco. Terry later met Corbett in
Il siA-rouud bout in this city in 1906
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-08
Erening Ledger Decisions
of Ring Bouts Last Night

UNITED SERVICE CIUB--louns Buck
Fleming drew with Patsy Wallace. Eddie
Russell boNed u draw with loung 70.
don, Willie Harmon bested Jack tott-
man. Messenger Miller and Joe fatish
drew. Johnny Hagen shared honors, with
johnny Maloncy. Teddy, Maioney b2Neu
y draw with Young Jack O'Brien. Jnnn
Solder Kelly and John laEan boxed .
fast draw, Marty Cross boxed two rounds
each with Frank LoughcrS ana Danny
Ferguson.
sCRANTON-rom Gibbons outclassed
George chin in ten rounds.
ALIENTON N--Joe NcCnrron earned
deci sion over johnny Cobb, lilly Logan
stopped Jack Mundy In first round, jimmy
Sweeney aud Kid Hogan drew, YOUNG
Dundee outpointed Blll krex.
CIENEItND---Inck Wolfe won from
willie DrNorc In u tcn-rOurd bout.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-08
BARNES AND LOOS SPLIT
THIRD PRIZE AT BELLEAIR

with carl Anderson. of New York. with
a card of 90. yesterday won the best -ba II
contest which served as a curtain raiser
They were forced to get two birds"
on the last two holes to beat the 20
or l. ). Robeson Of Rochester. and Alex
Smith. Of Wykagyl Third prize money
for the pros was split between .IaNes
NJ Barnes. paired with t.. H. Hustled
aud Eddie Loos. of the Philadelphia
cricket club. paired with Dr. +. l..
<ca, of Rochester. Both pairs had a
best BAH of -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-08
ST. JOSEPH'S COLLEGE
WILL HAVE BALL TEAM
40 Candidates to Hold First
Practice on School Cam
pus This Afternoon
KINSMAN IN SERVICE

s. Joseph's College will he represented
this spring on the diamond. This was
decided several days ago. It was frs;
thought that there would not he sufficient
material for a team owing to the nuns
bcr Of Crimson aud Gray students in
the various branches Of the service, in
Guiding many OF last years baseball
team
After canvassing the student body In
reference to having a ninc, call for
candidates was issued on Wednesday.
More than forty men responded to Man.
ager Bcnnss appeal OF this number
only few were on last years squad,
Lucky" Bash, a southpaw who held the
strong Penn Freshmen team to two
hits; Martncy. a shortstop; Bcnnis
second basemau, and Dougherty, an out
fielder.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-08
PENN NINE LISTS ONLY
Il. FOUR HOME CONTESTS
More Dates Will Be Added to Base
ball Schedule of Twelve
Games

In the Penn baseball schedule, which
was ratified by the athletic council yes
terday only four games are listed for
FRANKLIN Field, but number of dates
have been left open and it is likely that
several moro contests will be slated for
the home lot by Manager Sam Harrell.
The varsity and freshmen schedules
follow:
APT, APT, f,0Swarihmore. at Franklin Field.
Aprii i-SavS. at Annapolis.
N April iV"noy Cross. at Worcester.
April ipriil, sS9--,dshirh. at Franklin Field.
y,,Isr ASril s'-stetson. at stetson Athletic
May a,-Cclumbia, at Franklin Field.
May SwOpeE.
Nay il-lornelI, at Ithaca.
Nay l6-0pen.
Nay Nay lpss-SS%artbmore, at swarthmors.
Nay 25--0Den.
May 20-Open,
May sO-Iiaverford. at Hayerford.
June 5--Columbia, at New York,
A. FRESHMEN
HarGh HSr,, sCEpsnn Charter Charter at Queen Lane
apri, I0-Media High at Media tpending).
April lS-Wenonah Military Academy ut
APRIL l;-Norristown Hish. at Norris
APRIL April s9-TG%e. at Port Deposit. Md.
Nay s-Northeast High: at Northeast.
Cbs.,ssr CibMss a--pennsylvsnia Military College at
Nay S-st. Joseph's. at st. Joseph's
may io--Lawrenceyiiie. at Lawrenceville.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-08

but he never had a chance, and, although
he lasted tho six rounds, It was Corbctt's
fight,
In 1903 he defeated Joe Bernstein.
Billy Maynard. Lew Ryall and Eddie
uanlon. A year later he knocked out
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-08
Mike Murphy Receives Transfer

ALLENTOWN. March s -- charles Mike
NpIrphy. son Of the late Mike Murphy has
received his transfer from the local ambu-
lame" camp to the aviation school at Prince.
ton. Mike enlisted in 1915 while a student
Ht Vale, lie played quarterback, on the
sa.,S football squad last fail.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-08

NEW YORK. March $. - The. advance
guard Of the Yankees. piotcd by Miller
Huggins. left today for thrlr baseball train
ing camp at Macon. "a Pitcher Eddie
Plank is expected 20 Join the squad "n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-08
MEET TONGHI

fight on points to Jimmy Britt His Ieet
fight was against Spike Robson, ana
then Earrls and Humphreys forced him
toGetire.
The End. ~.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-08
SCRAPS ABOUT SCRAPPERS
BY BILL BELL

,r,, oooa sb,,,s b,,o hccr ,,r,r,cd
-. ,,'lo,.'a,,,i o. ,ho crh, 60,
,,,, a3r 'ne ne MevNr n,ioraI ,o' Wv 7 mn,o, au"a'
WI.n @ tlie Na.,o""t ,,,, ~, ~, ~ .,Uw T,"t' "
new ,naiIdst,,''i,, "ru t,,. ,,e ,"''''' '' ~ -
'uPp,Alus 49,, ,',, u,'',,,,,., ,,,.,,.,
'""uiS -, - -, '.,
,tn.Ne's!e W. n, .,,,,, 20,
-, ~. ,rc Of tb,, hcadiipnrs ,, 81,
,nausural Iara at ,nG N"o,on4i y. ~, a,
selected for this rushing boy. for George
,','..',' pa,,,,,,orc X ~ Lt,. ,,,;i, a,,
'haneN, baltimore w -, hlhE' VIII op-
,Ltrt ,i,,,o ,hesc hatt,crs have ,I,shoI
luH" uHlc ,ilo9' "' "',''u'
Chaney getting the de'isluh IN a clash
at Shibe Park last summer, while Dun
d'c tot roNehsc H.'S ''S' i"'' 90,
Nruc Slinons' OF new 'ItaUS' NlI
nr New York. in tho scmi-wiudnr Fran.
-, NeW ~ ~ 49, ~ ,,a,, i,, hi d., ..,,..,,
'hlnl SUoNeu uP Nc'' ~ W. j." ~ Hpp'",
Lewis at Cambria
,.r,,n,. p,,rns ras , ,n,l him ,.,, rts
'anlorIa " -. ~, ,'., '.'., ~ 20
"''N'S '''"'''S' -" " w." ~
will face the hard-htting Dutch
/ I,,.,,l, of Nav NorI. lcv,is hasn't
hr""ut' ". He" I,,,,,,t, 90 ''"s," '.'',,
Deeh beatel AZ INC '",'uI !" t"'S var
-,
DoN
The. semiwind-up Will bring together
tyyo elasbinr Gphters Battling Murray
~ ,t'Ns, ,,.t,i,,.. ut, -,
Little Bear. one of the few aburigiuc~
Il, ,L, ,i,r ,.iu ,y,bapr, ,,rr,b,g
w ''' '"e' '"''' =" -
Three other Houd h'NlS "l' u"Nh I"r
...
lrankle , ananam' UGum --''' w nj iio
ana Terry MrGo,rlu, "I 'iSmI 9I,. W u ,'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-08
Form One Anywhere

You can start n War Savings Society any
where.
II you work In an office, form war Savings
Society there. If you are member Of a club
or a lodge, form one there. If you are a
housewife, start War Savings Society among
your neighbors or in your apartment house,
Any one can form War Savings Society. All
you need is TO have little group of people
who each other regularly at work, at
play, at meals, or anywhere.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-08
Chartered by Washington

: Your society will be officially affiliated with
the National War Savings Committee in Wash,
ington, and it'will receive a charter from the
Director of War Savings.