davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-16
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING.
BY Henrietta Crane.
DID YOIT WASH IT.

Have vou ever read that small fruits
should re served fresh from the garden
without Washing such advice used 10 be
gwen often. but that was when people
really lived whcpc things grew and G!d not
depend upon the dusty corner grocery.
But now everyone washes everything that
i eaten. no matter where the: 1--we. 30
much spraying material OF a poisonous
nature is used in all orchards and gardens.
that painstaking application 81 water iS
the only method to make tnnt or any
fresh food safe eating.
The cleansing OF small fruits i not dltfl-
cult. Ii YOU have wire basket or colan-
der nut them in and then run fresh. cold
water over them. You may have felt
positively that they did not need cleansing,
but If YOU could make chemical eNami-
nation Of the water Just used, YOU would
change YOUR mnd.
Grapes. apples ana pears should nc
washed and max be dried aS the small
fruits are in current Of air: and, q
course, salad plants and spinach and all
foods that grow near the ground, need
especial care The water from them VIII
be really gritty These matters have often
been discussed, bat tins Is the dusty time
OF the wear and We are all prpcuclng pre-
vCDtIon III ali lines.
You cannot tell how long the lemon YOU
sliced Tor Your tea lay exposed 70 street
dust and 10 -h.eS or whose sGled hands
packed and unpacked IT. Careful house
keepers wash everything before putting
food away. Nuts need hard scrubblng
before they are cracked, Tor the kernels
are easily contaminated BIZ dirty shells
Cnv BUYERS hardly realize what poor
food they are forced to buy, v hcn they
DO not have access to farmers markets, or
depend upon vegetables and fruits brought
10 their doors BIZ vcndcrs. Corn = never
~ good when it has been pulled over
night. Green peas are so delicate their
flavor is impaired when they are of the
wires .or q feW hours Tine changes the
flavor Oh alI foods intended TO be eaten
fresh 50 city dwellers are often found who
90 not know that they are missing the best
part OF their purchases.
Fresh vegetabcs should be crIsp-nOt
wIlted. not dry. not limp nor tough.
II YOU could watch the huckster YOU
would find he Is often al his wits end tC
keep his supplies from day 10 day J ou
would see hIm trimming away wlthcred
outside leaves OF celery, cabbage ana let
juce, and wrapping other fresh vege-
tables III wet cloths that are grluy from
former use
There Is no criticism intended here fol
peddlars and hIckstcrs. they are great
conveniences and 90 the best they can anC
they will agree with " all that food that
Is fresh and clean Is best
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-16

Wonder if tie Crown Princes faithful
frogs retreated with the rest?
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-16
CONFER OVER MILK
CONDITIONS HERE
Producers and Retailers Meet
With Food Official and
Federal Expert.

Representatives of the Milk Producers
Association and Retail Dealers AssocIa-
tion met with the Food Administrator
for Delaware and Professor Clyde IL. klng,
the milk expert. in the offices of the Food
Administration, in the Equitable Build
ING YESTERDAY afternoon, and began an
invcStication of milk conditions In Della
ware.
Dr. King. who has had long experience
IN dealing with the problem, first inquired
from the dealers about their difficulties
of distribution. and then obtained IN
formation for their side from the pro-
,iuccrs. As result of the meeting
President James Reynolds OF the ITO,
d,lcers Association viii call special
meeting of his association, TO be heiu on
SATURDAY.. August ~, IN the Public Build
ing. DR. King will meet with the fro
ducers and discuss conditions WIN ,ticih'
In discussing the delivery problems
with the retailers pr king advanced
:be opinion that because OF the scarcity
of help in all munition ccntcrS, such as
Wilmington. that there were two success
fui WAYS of meeting the distribution
rrobcm in war times. They were either
10 distribute all milk through grocery
stores. or clkc through the zone system
The alternative If both of these were
turncd down. would bc that the price
oI milk would be raised to eighteen or
twenty cents quart because OF the
excessive cost OF labor.
Ii the zone system Wa derided upon
whereby one dealer would be assigned
IN cover certain blocks, arrangements
v.ol,Id bc made 10 protect the consumer
\, tbe pr,,sont time. in blocks where they
arc twenty homes, rs many as eleven
dealers are serving milk. which IS bug
waste Of labor,
II is likely that the Philadelphia marker
price for milk. which if il was decided
mon. would likely embrace tests to
insure the same quality Of butter fats
MAY be adopted as a basis Of calculating
the price ii milk 10 producers. That
question and the matter Of testing VIII
hc determined at subsequent meetings
of the producers and rctallcrs-
Both sides a. the conference yesterday
were willing 10 enter INTO any conference
necessary to bring about an adjustment Of
conditions. and - accept Dr. klng :
services is arbitrator.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-16
JUMPING JACK AND
THE DOLL HOtJS

In one corner of the playroom stood
the doll house. The door was large enough
for Alice Doll to enter, but when any OF
her larger friends came a-calling the
whole front of the house could be opened
to admit them
1t was ON such an occasion rs this that
Jumping Jack had a good look at the IN
side of Alice Dolls lovely home.
at must be very fine indeed to live
there" Thought Jumping Jack. There Is
a bed | should love to sleep in. | have
never slept in bed in all my life.
That night the doll house was left wide
open and Jumping Jack quickly hopped
up when the clock struck II and feasted
his eyes on all the comforts of a home.
And rs he stood there looking with
envy upon all this luxury thought pop
ped into his little wooden head which
made him smile and his eyes twinkle.
Then this naughty little Jack waited
until all the other toys were busy chatting
and then he ran around behind a box
where he had seen spider the day be
fore
jumping Jack was not in the least
afraid of spider. He knew il would not
hurt him and he did know that Alice Doll
was afraid of n spider
"Hcllo, old fellow. said Jack; want TO
know where there is lot of nice flies?'
The spider was asleep. bQt at the word
flies he awoke with start Just like little
dog when YOU say rats to him. Where
are they he asked
You have got to travel little way, and
hurry. too. said the tricky Jack
oh distance does not bother me-
SAID the spider With all my legs | can
get anywhere around here in a twinkling
OF Your eye
Come along then said Jack, and
around behind the table and under the
window scat he led Spider, taking care
that the center Of the room was not used
for reaching the Doll House
Nov. All you have to do SAID Jump
ing Jack. is 70 crawl M the side Of this
house and spin a web 50 il will hang
down from the top and be sure You make
il long
II won't spin a web III Just hang by
long thread and swing said Spider.
'Nhcrc are the flies
"Nou Will have to wait, Of course. till
DAYTIME" said the tricky Jack. But
that thread idea of yours is a fine one
Keep swinging, won't YOU"
Up the side went the Spider, and soon
he was swinging hy thread right IN The
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-16

opening Il the Doll House There il
going 10 ne q tea party here tomorrow.
sud Jumping Jack aS he lodged Spider
and jumped inside the house and YOU
viii have . feast for there are always lot
Of flies 81 ten parties
Right UP the stairs went The bad Jack
and hoppcd into Alice Dolls neat white
ted. with his shoes and all his clothes or
"Ah. this is something like it"' said
Jack as he sm4gglcd down under the
white coverings and went sound asleep
And then il was that Alice Doll re
turning from a visit with the other to1s
saw the big Spider swinging right across
her path
"O-Oh," she screamed. ard from all
over the room came the toys. What IS
the matter" they all asked
Alice Doll pointed To the Spider Look
at the horrid animal right where | can Z
get in, shall have 10 stay outside. and
it is nearly time for US 70 stop talking
What shall ! do2'
Just then Teddy Bear cspied Jacks
head-just the tip Of it in the bed
Look There is someone in your bed.
Alice Doll l do believe it is Jumping
jack
A very loud sound of breathing came
from the sleeping JACK, but ne dld not
awake. and what she would have done
next Alice Doll never could tell: but at
Just that minute along came Aunt DInah
with her broom That was Aunt Dinah's
pastime when the clock struck the magic
hour Of u 10 take her broom and hunt
for dust
Ma goodness me" she exclaimed
when she saw Mir. Spider swinging from
the thread if dar ain I that pcsky spider
Jus hin huntin' 70 him 70 two nights
And with her trusty broom Aunt Dinah
broke the thread and down came MIR.
Did She get him? No. indeed Mr.
Spider mad two many legs for Aunt
Dinah. and away he scurried and was be
hind the box in the corner where he made
his home before the toys could see where
he went
All this noise at last awtt,e the sleeping
jack. and out Of bed he jumped and right
over the heads Of all the staring toys ano
Just that second the faintest streak oi
light came in through the playroom WIN
dow, and INTO their places ran the toys
And there they were the next morning
Just where they had been left the night
before when the little mistress came in
Wonder if the Crown Princes faithful
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-16
THE HEART HUNTERS.
BY Mary Douglass.
Author Of Hunting Husband" Hand
ling Husband"
MR.. DELAND'S STUDIO.

MIX. DELAND y . SitDto.
Chapter. XXIN.
We had come to some very old houses
shut in with iron ratings.
"Why does he need to live in this
dilapidatcd neighborhood?' | thought
MIR Deland held open n little iron gate.
We walked up the narrow path. As |
stood on the door step, thought ! saw
the figure of Agnes Carter on the side
walk. Agnes Carter from the art school.
But it gould not have been she, for she
turned her head aside MS if she did not
recognize me.
Up the narrow flight of steps, Mr.. De
land led me, into his rooms. They opened
one into another.
gave little cry of surprise. For, from
the dingy exterior should not have ex-
pccted the charming sight that met my
eyes.
you look around while get some tea. "
| was only too glad to.
His polished floors were covered with
Chinese rugs of blue. The soft brown Of
the wall covering was almost toncless.
On this background hung sketches water
colors, Kakcmono; each thing treasure
in itself Around four sides of the room
were low book shelves Overflowing with
books
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-16
CUT PRICE OF ICE CREAM.
Because Dealer Could Not Get Suhi-
cient Ice TO Keep Stock

With the thermometer still bouyant,
the appearance Of sign in the window of
n Washington street ice cream parlor,
yesterday, indicating o cut Of % per cent
in the price Of ice cream caused big
rush of trade.
The ice cream was Of excellent quality
and in splendid condition, but unforttln-
nately for the dealer he could not secure
a sufficient supply of ice To carry over his
stock to another day, and rather than
allow the product TO go to waste he allow
ed the public to buy at reduction of Is
per cent. soon unloading his surplus stock
and winning the appreciation OF all who
had the opportunity Of buying.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-16
Rev. ]. g. LittelI in New Charge.

Rev. John s. Littell has accepted call
to the pulpit of St James Episcopal
Church, West Hartford, Conn, resigning
from st. James Church, Keene, n. H.,
last Sunday. His father was for n years
rector of st. Johns Church in this city,
and he was for year assistant at st.
Andrews Church. and ls well known here.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-16

pointed out their designs, their symbolic
meaning.
The clock On the mnnteI struck eight
silvery notes.
started TO my feet with little cry.
Tomorrow Tiny Secret.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-16
Useful Invention.

A contrivance has been invented to
tell baid-headed man where to stop
when he washes his face Seattle Post
lhteiIgencer.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-16
SANDMAN STORY.
BY Mrs +. A. Walker.

Copyright 1918: by McCiur. Newspt rlT
Syndicate. New York City.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-07-25
Gs 1T eine briaiante
Mnstellnns bon teibeil
@modS itn0 Mi00tes

tar bic tiinssren Srauen. uet6e oie neu'
eftsn Soeen whniAeu. Dsibe einene
Smods NIT grhnen uub after Hoie
9raeen, Wianfnetten unb Gafden. TO-
tpie bic Gtils In eans Roie unb grim.
Sohselmodt bel Der Eailltnlinie. $3.50
Smods In elmer liebliden 0ualitdt
Don Voplin, imodeb iowobl bintsn mie
oorne /; felte pat&tafhen uer3tert nit
tpeib (; meiBe 3ra9en uno lurhdgsle9te
Manihstten. $3.50. @r6ben pon IA
bic 20 Satren.
Wtibhie Blulen In alle ben meiit be.
ftdtieten Wfoben gang peiB ooer nstB
init farbissn Erappiuss uno ioltosn
6arben. $3.50 bis $2.95. @r6ben
Don 6 bio 20 Sabren.
Swsitsr Stod.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-07-25
1biirhieuns rints0 0rlrbrfsa

Dem Shfpeiaer 9elebrten 0s.
Griebrih Smbopfs9tumer tn @inter.
thur, Der ON II. Waai fem adtaisifea
2ebensiabr bollenbete unb bem aua
biefem anlaB cine sroBe @emeinhe
bon 9elebrten bic beften @riibe unb
Diinfde iibermittelte, pibmet Der
Ssrner ~gunb" bic foIsenbe @iirbi.
guns:
Sas batte Der iunse aaufmamn
allerbings nidt bentsn fOnnen, bon
ibm einmaI bic 9rOBten ausasi9nun-
gen. ipeIde bic 9sIebrtenipelt au Der.
leihen bot. auteiI perben follten: es
tpurbe @brenbottor. bic 9ltabemie ber
Wifienf4aften ernannte ibn auf Mn.
tras Sbeobor Wlommfens au ibreus.
Wlitgliebe unb betraute ibn nit her
Seraussabe zines ipiffenidaftli4en
Werfes.
Gr perlieB friib ben aaufmanns.
itanb unb pibmete ii9 in Der ssolqe
bemienisen arbeitssebiet. auf benz er
feline pOlle 2iebe, ben gonsen aroBen
Rei4tum ieiner itillsn 3raft, fein in
beiBer arbeit erporbsnes seiitises BE.
trisbstapiial lpirfen Iaiien tonnte. gr
fammelte Wliinsen. ituoierte iie, unh
beute itebt er ba als eine Der erifen
autoritGten auf oem 9ebiete Der Hu.
mismatit. 8iels ernIte unb selebrte /
Werte iinb 3eusen ieiner Sammel.
funit unb ieiner tritiiden Spiirtraft.
Dor allen pibmete er iid ben grie.
diI6en Wiinssn. Die MiinaseIcbidtss
Don 8Ootien, @tarnanien. 9orbsries
aenIanb. 9rObsrie4enlanb. persas !
mon. 2pbien unb 8Ieinoiien tpurbe
burd ibn eisentli9 eri4luiien. Dor.
iiber binaus nuroen Der @ei9itts
iener 9anOer idarfere 2ibter auise-
feBt; benn aud aus Miin5en ipri9t
9ei4idte. Sas limb alles I9arfge.
i4liifene. feline Supslierarbsiten, bic
BON SadperItdnoisen bod einssidGBt
nerben.
SaB eu6 Der &rons Der 8iirser.
tsga tu9sno '9n alert. peiB man in Win..
@, ,agu[ gut senu9. @s se6Drt aur
s.unopelt teines Weiens. bon er uitht
Mur s Der 9efebrtenrepubIit onoebSrt
e,s,ra SnueIn ll9 perpflidtet fiibIt. bic siih.
sSs@o9nbeit bes Wirtens unb GAP. tsss
s.tst; sts I'M &rsiie feiner mitbiiroer ~,
petaftgen. Wo es {ib hor'rss hssi 5u
belt, fiir aunft unb Mi5,eus%ns, +l pan-
SaItsIen, % ltebt Der Subilar biIfs.
bers!t tno NIT elmer 8eI6eibsnbe.it' .
Die ibn 10 ipohltleibet. INNER in 5ors
bsriter Reibe. '
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-07-25
sidedle-elppafen srobesaA saian.

Si6efu-Slobafen eroberh &alais.
sidedo.ilopafiIde ErnppeM bob
DIE Gtaot Qaion, 430 ReiIen
Ii1 bon Nosfau. erobert, mie
elmer &openbogener 9epeIde an -
.@rdonge telegraph Co." aus Wos.
fan seineIoet ipira. Die Staot
puroe senommen, nj. goem Die Boil
i6etpifi beftisen @iberitanb geleiitet
batten.
Oeiterreidiid)e Wenterer.
Cine ernItIibe Meuterei iinter
ben oiterreifiiben Sriippen tn ei-
mem Der offlipierten DiItritte Ger.
biens miro bon bem ierbi.
i6en Breiiebureau semeloet. 9ie
@arniion in 8ragupenas, benz ebe.
maIigen ierbiiden slrienaI, brad
wegen idledter gtabrlng in Hebel.
lion aus, pie es in Der Weloung
beiBt, lino piele BON ben Sffiaieren
puroen getotet.
Die Weitteret ipuroe nod elmer
ipabren SdIad)t, in Der Maidinen.
geipebre unb glrtillerie in anpeu.
bung fanen iinteroriidt.
Seine Suffnnms anf 9etreiSesmfmbr.
Ser itnsariide 9ebensmittel sri.
niiter, Serr 8aul, bot bem &orre-
iponoenten Der @iener 3eitithg
r9ie 3eit" miteeteiIt, 6aB segen-
Dartig feline Soffnung auf @etrei-
be5ilfubr aus 9fiim6nien uno Der
Ukraine beItebt unb oaB 6as fafte.
naiie @etter in Seiterreidp llngarn
Die @rnte bersoeert bot. &eguIGre
&ationen fonnten ni6t Dor Sep.
tember pieber aufgenommeu per.
ben
&eidpstag bertast fid).
Ser 8eidstae bot iif, elmer De.
pelde aus Berlin 5ufotse, biz gum;
8. gtobember bertagt. Cine Ieinee
Iesten Sanolunaen mar Die arlge-
meine 9eiteuerunssporlage, peld,e
Der Sinan5niniiter aIs tpi6tiger ttn1-
auseebebnter als irgerso cine felt Der
@rridtuns oes Geutiden &eids &C.
tlGrte.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-07-25
Witter babeu feine
s9miertsfeit In Der
Mnslele her 8abbia9en

Sci 60 nun iir 2onifort. Dienftbar'
feit, Dsranisen obsr utilitdt-Wtatter
unb Die Jrsnnoe ber MHttsr iino alls
eineslaoen, unleren Babg Ba3ar ibr
Gauptquarttsr 3u mahen. wenn iis
8abpiaden iuheu. Sommer 2om.
fDrte Ia BeileiDuneen = 3lsiber, 4ap'
pen, &bdt unb 2utiAeausriiftunsen {;
Bnbbihauieln usriHiebeuer art, tpelde
9an3 iiHer lino uub bic 3letnen fun.
Oeulang psrgniisen iDeroen. 9h9t Der
9erinsfte Runft Der @rwdsuus III Der
febr mdbiss Yrsis.
1aupt Slnr.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-07-25

unsepDhnIi9 @pBsn 9ebort
an Rdseln su ibrem Sdses miffen
bic 9iebe baben. bic In GlepeIanh
cine baIbe RiIIion 3isarsttsA itah-
len. W.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-07-25
aranFg nnb fible iueike
8aunttpolle &leiDer
Tabrifate

Bottles In sinfa&en @smsb.n, @beds
unb Strsifsn, Stidsrsi Sisureu unb
Osiitns. S5iaurirte @repss, Spissn
Tum uno Shatten Bottles SO bis 40
Soll @aaren. so Gents.
Song Cloth bon uorjiisli4er Quali.
tdt, wsidsr 5intia unb ipiinidenswertb;
- 8aa bEeit iil A ~ Y . Hse lsqS. af''as f''s
Saupt 6lur.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-07-25

(True translation filed with the Postmaster at
Scranton. Pa on July as. 1913. as required by
the Act Of October 6. IoI7.l
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-07-25
Gbolera in 3nslanb.

GeiIenoe, Die fiir5Iif in Stod'
boIm anfamen, meloen, oaB tnglib
in Getroerao mebrere bunoert Ter'
ionen an Der Cholera iterben rno
baB Die &ranfbeit in oielen Seilen
RuBlanos auftrete, berihtet cine
Heneife oes @rhanae telegraph.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-08
NATIONAL BANKS NAME
BOARDS OF DIRECTORS
Stockholders of a Large Num-
ber of Institutions Hold
Annual Meetings

Bank Day Is being observed today
in financial circles throughout the city.
A large majority OF national banks today
will hold their annual stockholders meet
ings and election OF directors. Stock
holders OF the following national banks
will meet in annual session. Bank OF
North America, Centennial National
Bank, Central. Corn Exchange, Eighth,
First Fourth Street. Franklin. Kensing-
ton. Manayunk. Market Street. National
Bank OF Germantown, National Security
Bank. Ninth National Bank. North
ern. Northwestern. Penn, Philadelphia
Quaker city. Sixth. Southwark. South
western. Tenth. Textile, Third, Trades
mems and Union.
The Farmers and Mechanics National
Bank and the Girard National Bank VIII
hold their meetings tomorrow
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-08


Administration BILL which
deratn
krailroad
General
financial while
bankers brokers had studied his by which he
seeking basis the nationaized railroads
they acknowledged working direction
| the roads the information called fer
Another
No McAdoos ruling
which
generally believed will accomplish the object
nreest possible think
day for the privilege after the eighth day
0rrOU Caused by EdlUayd b. Smiths Death
The death Smith gloom
and financial city when
terday universal
pressons OF his
that the
nnances a
risk Demand for Tar-Free Muncipais
There $
muncipals muncpas
Is by limited these
One representative a welknown spcialzes
cpals said 100000
bonds last About half of bought said
institutions and half by private investors.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-08
Yield Seems Ripe for Profitable Investment

while
conditions stimulate business whether
they till the
public
will o
contingency,
small occasion them there will
necessarily
Corporation J.
pursue
history this there been much pub
during the months There have
notable education with the stupndou result
0 United
100000 100000 There is
which
field which
Possibly could highclass
public that besides
bonds of
principal be bought attractive prices today.
high levels
trtunae would have for congatulaton
~ successful
offered
wealth waiting attractive investments Some
of
the subject Of investments
While
big field
rass of investors iu neral lists of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-08
COMPLETED FOOTBALL
SCHEDULE FOR AMHERST

AMHERST. Mass, Jan. s.--The foot
ball schedule for Amherst College was
approved by the student council yester-
day. Trinity and BCwdon, two of Am.
herst's old rivals and Columbia appear
on the schedule, which is as follows:
September 2S, Middlebury, at AM
herst; October 3. Bowdoin, at Amherst !;
October IL, Union. at Schenectady y.
Y: October 10, Worcester Polytechnic
Institute, at Amherst; October 26, Wes-
leyan at Middletown; November ,, CO.
lumbia at New York November s. Trim
ity, at Amherst; November 1G, Williams,
at Amherst.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-08
risk Demand for Tax-Free Municipals
PLAN JUNIOR RED CROSS
Managers From All Sections o
Country Meet in Washington

WASHINGTON. Jan. s.-Red Cross
from all sections Of the country
will meet in Washington today to form
plans for the next two undertakings OF
the society.
Enrolment of all the school children
OF the country In Red Cross junior
membership campaign and a new finsn-
ciaI campaign for $100.0o0.000, to pro-
vide for the war work during 1918
are to be discussed. All the district man
ayers. their chief assistants apd the pub
IIcity directors sre expqeted 70 attend
- onnfs ~ Taot< 4 n 1lAQn 1gr|1o
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-08
OF THE STREET
ETNANCIERS HERE APPLAUD
SPEECH OF LLOYD GEORGE
Ipproved by All With Exception of One Man
who Thinks 1t Runs Counter to Wilson's
Views Against Treaty With Germany

discussion brokers'
memorable Lloyd
before the delegates
fAsusing n power.
single exception all those
tud approval of belief
allies o
Lloyd
II
President Wilson's there
be
and
1t pointed him that Lloyd Georges
Lloyd
fundamental President Wilson
which since
sntere the
one
should BosheVk all Russians what the
of Central
make a equally clear statement their
I the
in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-08
SEXES COAL CARS
btingdon Administrator Takes
Over Twelve Carloads

HUNTINGDON. Pa. Jan. S.-Twelve
|rioads Of bituminous coal from the
rntingdon and Broad Top Railroad
Ping here were seized by II. NJ.
[yene. county fuel administrator, to re-
|ye the shortage In Huntington County.
|ner seizures will be made as the
|More than 1000 loaded cars are now
NE sidings of the Huntington and
2ad Top Railroad, and the accumu-
Is constantly increasing while
g for the Pennsylvania Railroad
u over for shipmept'to New Eng
ND other parts of the East. ir-
Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-08
roo LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION
HELP wANTED-MALE

JUNIOR SALEsMAN-We have an unusual
opportunity for an active. clean-cut, re-
liable young man 1923 years. to begin n
require selling the consumer Ia connection
with extensive educational campaign: must
be single, willing to travel. hard worker
and ambitious TO become a svccessful sales
man: selling experience not 80 essential ~
With salary And travelling expsnsss; Sdysnce-
m ,s':'iIs ;sI' s'.s;;1' Z r. e 1H