davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-09

Shamokin. Pm, April g. Private
Thomas Cheslock, twenty-five years Old
stationed with his company on the Canal
Zone, Panama, met accidental death in
camp, according to a message received
here by his father, Thomas f. Cheslock
a prominent hotel proprietor. The mes
sage from the War Department did not
specify the manner of accident Chcs-
lock enlisted in January Of last year
He is the second Shamokin soldier to
have lost his life in the service during
the last six weeks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-09
TO PAY ARMY DAMAGES

Washington, April "a bill has been
introduced by Senator Robinson TO pro-
vide for the naturalization Of citizens
Of France for damage done by the Amer
lean army. IT was referred to the
claims committee.
The legislation was suggested by Ge~
oral Pershing, who explained that such
indemnification was made by Great
Britain and that the failure Of the
American army 10 reimburse citizens
whose property was damaged in the
course Of the armys training or move-
ments had created an unfavorable i'm
preston.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-09
Preacher and RaiIroader Dead

Wilmington. Del! April 9-The Rev.
Eben \. Baldwin, preacher. poet and
railroad man, is dead at the Delaware
hospital Mr. Baldwin had been in
the employ of the PENNSYLVANIA Rail
road for many years. Though en-
gagged daily in his work for the railroad
he was also the pastor of the First Meth
odist Protestant Church i'm this city. He
was prominent in the Masonic order. and
ter at Claymont
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-09
Man and Woman Hurt in Smash
Near Deacon's Station

Burlington, n. j., April 9.--ln col
Iision between an auto truck and iour
ing car on the Burlington'Mount Holly
road near Deacon's Station, Mrs, Isaac
Champion was thrown 10 the road ana
Ladly injured. Her husband was cut
nv broken glass, but six other occupants
Of the car, Including four small children
escaped without hurts.
Frederick Hamilton, OF Florence, Ihe
truck was owned by Joseph Simpkins
and driven by Samuel Garwood. Both
cars were damaged.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-09
Philadelphia ArriUaLs
at NelU York Hotels

W. A.. Bach. Cumberland.
J J. Benjamin. Breslin
). {. Chapman, Latham.
\. Coulter, Romngton.
J; Crawford, Netherland.
Mrs. J. Crawford, Ncthcrland
f. A. Doggett Netherland
J. Domes, Latham.
W, J. Eady Markwell
Mrs. W, j. Eady. Markwol
@, $; Falconer, Breton Hall,
! = Frank, Bristol
Mrs. A Freeman, Latham.
T. W. Gilbert Herald square.
&. b. Holton, Brcsln.
A. Johnson, Bristol.
Mrs. \. Johnson, Bristol
g. NJ. Maxim, Park Avenue
=. Nathans. Latham.
Mrs. 4. Payne. Endcott
J. II. Phillips, Park Avcnuo,
Mrs. J. z. Phillips. Park. Avenue.
" \, Radford, Albemarle,
A. Randall. Rirhmond
Mrs. A. Randall, Richmond.
Mrs. l.. Rose, Cumberland,
r. schwartz. Martha Washington.
A. II, Sexton; Bristol
r. smith, Remington.
v, Il. stinson, Flanders,
Mrs, R. NJ. wills. Aisonquin.
W. b. Wilt Empire.
Mrs w b. Witt, Empire.
G, F. Armstrong. Arlington.
!. herman, Broadway Central
!. Bieshman, Broadway Central
r. J. Boyle, Crane.
r. Cohen, Broadway Central.
p FrcChurg. New strand.
". X. Goldberg, Broadway Central
A. l.. Hanferd, Albert.
Mrs 4. NJ Heddens, Aberdeen.
i Kelley IIornitAEp
!. G.. Schultz Arlington.
r. e. Shoemaker, Breslrn.
A. c. Simkins, Aberdeen.
u. s. Warner, Park Avenue.
n. Whitbeck, Wallick
9. White. Churchill.
W. l., White, Hermitage.
W. II. Whtemore Breslin.
u, 6. Balish, Bristol
II. w. Bretensteine. Flanders.
j A. Burgess, LOngaCre,
W. H. Buxton, Jr., Breslin.
Il. II, Chapman, Gerard.
Mrs. II II. Chapman, Gerard.
r. G. Chester, Bristol.
j. J. Conway Van Cortland,
Mrs J. J. Conway, Van Cortland
=. n. Crawford, LougaCre.
O. NJ Thompson St Andrew.
W. A. Warner, Herald square.
s. l.. Wolff. Herald square.
Trade REPRESENTATIVES
Hirsch Bros-A' Hirsch' hats caps
NJ NJ S'iyerman & Son--A silyerman, read!
to wear, rs West 27th St. Aberdeen,
cooS psSs GOODS G59s 200 Ff6 Saenad
l.. Harris Co.-L, Harris, piece goods
J. @. Darlington & Col Thompson
notions and trimminss llIO Broadway
Marie Antoinctte.
". sacks-Furniture, etc, I.ongacre.
Reliance skirt Company--M. Kramer
manufacturer woolen skirts, Aberdeen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-09
Business Career
of Peter Flint
a Story of Salesmanship
by Harold Whitehead

Mr, Whitehead iriU auyircr your business
gW,SjtionS on Juyin0, scIiHO. ddrcrtiSing aud
,g,.p'OHH',1t lSk DOur questions ClCurlU and
~, u,t, me tuCtN, Your correct name Oui
5Iu da0rcSS must be SiDuCd 10 an Inquiries.
10y, Which arc anonymous must be IGNORED
dHSuCgS 70 technical questions WiY be sent
~ MuH. DbCrS rN be uUNiUrrgd Dt thts
yOImnln, Ihc most Interesting problcps OF
Peter Flint. INV WV ''''N ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-09
'''rty Loan Item Often Overlooked

usual weekly letter date Of April
hanics and Metals National Bank of New York strikes
~ connection with Liberty which unfortunately
= 0.sn neglected 1t says:
oan will be easily think and act in terms of
than subscriptions that It's strong
~ one OF personal patriotism the appeal being rendered at
moment Of the The people today know what
ponds they know they being Issued More
nave come into possession Of such bonds in the last eW
~ no they require further the elements of war
"nat we should henceforward strive for particularly is an
al that adult population OF America beyond the 100000
.g sasadx bought qoyernment bonds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-09
TODAY'S BUSINESS EPIGRAM
Use yOur mistakes as stepping
stones TO something better.
What does this mean to YOU?


am EoTkpg 81 ;o1S" %an and DIX ssyG to sgSpmg sfsT
formation in regard to buying the goods, and
Dc, do you think Il is possible to start tha'
Philadelphia.
You certainly could start business
with that capital. #, however. you
know nothing about hosiery I would ad-
wise you, first. to try to secure posi-
ttOn with wholesale dry goods con-
Germ. That will benefit you in three
ways:
First. It will give you a knowledge Of
| the merchandise itself
Second. 1t will give you a knowledge
of the methods OF selling.
Third 1t will give you knowledge Of
the trade itself.
| suggest that you subscribe for good
trade journals, such as the Dry Goods
Economist, New York and Dry Goods
Reporter, Chicago. You might also con-
slider the advisablity OF securing ter
ritory or State agency for a hosiery
| manufacturer, thereby enabling you to
| build up a business without too much Of
| your own money invested until you are
sure Of your ability to put it over, as it
were.
If you write TO the editors OF the
papers mentioned above they "'ill be
| glad TO give you all the technical in
| formation you require about the buying
of these goods.
What study would YOU suggest that take
up to make me d good advertising NAM
Advertising, of course then business
| English, sizes and styles Of type, adNer-
| tising mediums and the rates for same.
| Practical experience In personal selling
| is l believe, an essential for the success
| full advertising man., The advertising
man will be helped by having good
| book of antonyms and synonyms at his
! elbow He should learn to use the die
| tionary and encyclopedia. OF course, he
| must thoroughly understand the goods
| he is advertising and the kind of people
| he Is trying to sell them to. Better join
| your local advertising or salesmanship
| club You will get lot Of valuable help
| from both.
| have had a business college education.
but fiHd when | look for a job that | can,
not command any more salary than man
| Doesn't II seem unfair TO you that business
| men shouldn't consider this training! III
| they don't what benefit Is It to me2 =,
Your training isn't worth the squeak
/ of a peanut whistle unless you apply
IL. When you get job your employer
doesn't know whether you can apply It
or not. You start off at the same mark
should enable you to quickly outreach
him. Suppose two men started on a
race, one trained in running, the other
not trained. They would both start of
on the same mark, wouldn't they? But
the professional, runner would soon get
ahead. Under these circumstances II
would be very unfair to give the pro-
fessional runner 200 yards start just be-
cause he was better equipped for the
race, Your training will not put you
| ahead, but the use of II VIII.
CONTINUED TOMORROW
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-09
VENTNOR

WestminSter Ky. av, near Beach. Elev,
~A TO st. Private baths, run.
water, $40 up wkly Sc Up daily, Chss. Buhrs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-09

CULBERTSON. - April 2, JOSEPH e..
husband Of Ruth NJ. Culhertson and son OF
late John II. and Mary J. Culbertson. aged
i3. Relatives and friends, employees OF
Penna.. r.. r. Greenwich POinO invited to
funeral. Wed, . p. m, 1919 Ritner St Int
Mt. MOriah Gem. Friends may call Tues
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-09
~ Fitch in to Aid Loan Drive

mere are any investment which not
lsn ~ " STAINS OF outside take work for the Liberty
were not In evidence yesterday Office after office visited
e same reply when the firm inquired after;
he Liberty Loan! These fout the
as hey did so unsehshly without complaint during the
Ay campaigns. They placed their time, the time of
and their at the service of the Government with
hope of either directly indirectly No
the financial community private interests been
sma'ed to the call.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-09

CRUTCHLEY. -Aprn q. WILLIAM, hus.
band Of Annie Crutchiey Cnce Egan) and
son Of Charles and late Mary Crutchley.
Thurs. $50 a. m. 2830 Agate St. 3lst
Ward. solemn high mass OF requiem ST.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-09
french for Fighters"

'ench Tor Fighters is the catching
M guaranty Trust Company of which has
n rhAaoelphia National Bank Building this sixty
are chock full
ana phrases which
, the trenches 1t embraces activities,
arms ammunition cavalry, transport field the
~np the trenches, etc
Dooket given free by
can be had by applying Clayton F. Banks
~" We welcome addition many a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-09

ANNIE W0oLiFAN .D,oLiER, Wife f,'' Of vii,
liam D.Oher Funeral services Wed. 4 p.
.DALY.L-April D., JAMES +" beloved son
ot Michael J. and late Bridget DAILY tnes
Megr9SsH y, GSss asid 81 Relatives Rd and frfqds d
Name Society of 81 Michari,s Church, EN-
dence, i84i Germantown ave. solemn high
mass ST. Mchaels Church 10 a. IN, Int.
DAVIS.-At Wrishtstown, ~ j., April 7.
Fila v. Wife, Of Frank Davis, aged "a.
llTSSes, late residence, WriEEhtstown; y. j.
q Daniel ,R}ss66an ,lnSs P6ughsrtyl: Rea,
funeral; Thurs. $50 a. m, 5th, and Lincoln
ayes MNL9ooT;es' Rel co. Pa. His3 mass az gt
Cross Gem. Auto funeral
DE IIANEN.-Fourth Month 7th. MARY
u. DE HAVEN. aged SO, Funeral Fourth
day, 10th, $50 p m, $500 Greene ST., Ger
mantown. Int. private.
WIEN II h. Agh SsaT IosFPH Rss,e. p D s
friends invited to funeral services, Tues,
p. m. 6702 n. 18th st.. Philadelphia. Int.
poLAN.--APrn 8, THOMAS son of lat.
John and Gatharino polan; RELATIVES and
brothers. residence, Daniel Dolan, 1889 N.
30 81. =, solemn high mass Of REQUIEM st,
Gem. Gem Auto funeral. - ' -''' @'N'N' -
EHRNANN.-APril = suddenly. CHARLES.
felderG aged 49, Relatives and friends.
members OF Holy Family. ST Vincent de
Pauls Society. knights Of ST. Peters. Court
Phil Sheridan No. 14l. F. Of A., and all
invited to funeral, Thurs, 80 a. m, 1917
n. 10Th st. Solemn requiem mass st.
deemer Gem, Auto funeral.
p;L E;L5DRFESpE,-APril 5,FISE St 29I9 n N lsth "a
72. Relatives and friends invited to fu;
nnerssl services. Tues. p. m. Apartments q
]. Int, private. Evergreen Gem.
ELLIS-April 9, ANNIE KATHRINE,
wi0Ow OF Charles y. Ellis. Relatives and
ri nds invited 70 funeral services, Tues,
p, M, residence. 1881 columbia ave. Int.
private.
FLYNN N-HANDLY,--April Z, ROSE. widow
OF Richard Flynn. Relatives and friends
in,isw's rssidencc, -Thonias Joyce ss5I
Chatham Sc. gath Ward. Solemn requiem
mass 81. AIMS Church a. N. Int 81
AIMS Cem- I,lI.r
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-09
TRUCK AND CAR COLLIDE

CONTINUED TOMORROW
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-09

KEARNEY. Y.-Suddenly April g. RICH-
ARD II. KEARNEY, husband OF Sarah Kear-
ney (nee Emeryl and son OF late Joseph ana
Ann Kearney. Relatives and friends. mem
bers OF League OF the Sacred Heart. en-
ployes OF U. s. Mint. 3Oth Ward Democratic
club. invited to funeral Fri. $50 a. m.
72i s. 18th ST. Solemn requiem mass st.
! reresa's Church 10 a. m. Int. Old Cathe-
dral Gem.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-04-20
CAN'T GETPEAcHEs IN APPLE ORCHARD

When the question Of suitable water plant and for
Fargo discussed the city had 900 And
had a. 900 experts water systems said Anders
to representative of the Pioneer when he Bemd to
water supply at the invitation of the city council
Bu they ahead and did what deemed best tor
the the result has been highly gratifying and salts
factory to the people of the city, -
At the Fargo installed it's lterng water system, Mr.
Anders two months tour of study and inspection
He together with other city officials visited and inspected
types of water systems and spent month IN
New Orleans where the best filter system of city its size in
the United service The information gained and the
personal brought back to Fargo And this
Mr. Anders superntended the construction of the Fargo
system it's superintendent since 1t is his
perience that Bemd to have in solving her water crisis
President Clark of the city council stating his point at
adjourned meeting of the city council thus expressed
himself a.. ...*..u. ,..= .-.x. r.
"When tooth needs attention 60 to dentist and
attended to- the doctor tells that the tooth the
of ubago something else and ought to out
takes it He knows about it than do. That's why
go to him.
1--WE got Mr. Anders to here and tell us what to do
with water problem He's doctor in this too and
I'll take his advice and suggestions" ~. - .."
Anders water system engineer of experience
study He has built systems and systems
recognized of high type and Standard He knows his bust
and Bemd has 5000 inhabitants Suggestions and ideas
welcome by the and city council but do not and
will welcome senseess chickering's
part of any Beid sqnarely facing unfortunate
situation and the general public in mood to brook any
interference that will delay their relief.
You can't get peaches in apple orchard.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-04-20
ONE EFFECT OF THE GERMAN DRIVE

desperate German drive the western front had
effect that will give any satisfaction Germany.
resulted in the United States speeding preparation and
be rushed to France fast the combined
facilities of both the United States and Great
Britain them AS they arrive the other side
will be absorbed into the armies of the Allies and what
they may lack training will be rubbed into them in short
order This will of benefit to the troops themselves
we'll materially strengthening the allied front.
With the help of Great Britain should be able to make
felt at the front And surely there
is need help troops give America will watch
feversh interest the transporting of troops and hail
day when shall have sent enough to turn the tide of
battle into allied victory.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-04-20
THE RESULT OF A POLITICAL PULL

response resolution of inquiry by Senator Thomas
of Colorado the number Of officers of draft kept
Washington noncombatant duty the department ad
vised the senate that 1772 officers within the draft
commissions the outbreak of the
are in Washington holding staff assignments Of these, 778
with the ordinance bureau 1885, with the signal
the medical and 281 in the quarermasters service
Creel publicity bureau dscovereda first ieuten
drawing fat salary and occupying insignificant office
position had received commission other than earning
hundreds similar instances record
where political pull has created full uniformed commissioned
sucking the treasury absolute security
escaping the dangers of the battle line while the red booded
youth country doing their bit in France the battle
field Europe the lives and homes of this pampered
and most fortunate horde.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-04-20
MOTHERS, Do THIS
When the Children Cough, Ruiz.
Musterole on Threats
y, es#s and Chests a

No telling how soon the symptoms may
develop into Group. or worse. And then's
when you're glad you have a jar of Mus.
terole at hand to give prompt, sure re.
lief. It does not blister.
AS first aid and a certain remedy,
Musterole is excellent. Thousands of
mothers know it. You should keep a
jar in the house, ready for instant use.
It is the remedy for adults, too. Re.
lieves sore throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis,
Group, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, head
ache, congestion. pleurisy, rheumatism,
lumbago, pains and aches Of back or
joints, sprains, sore muscles, chilblains,
frosted feet and colds Of the chest lit
often prevents pneumonia.
soc and 6Oc jars; hospital size $3.50.
l|!zlll|z!!
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-04-20
RESOLUTION OF COINCIDENCE

In the death Of Brother Thomas
Spain the Brotherhood Of American
Yeomen have lost a valuable mem
Der and the Borrowing mother and
relatives have lost loving son and
helper. -
Bemidji Homestead No. 270 ex-
tends it's heartfelt sympathy to the
bereaved and for themselves deplore
the untimely loss of noble young
man, faithful friend and true
brother. H.
Bemidji, Mimi, April 10, 1918.
Mr.. William Kruger,
r Mrs. Jennie Kruger, -"
Mrs. Margaret Schussman,
.-.. Committee.
1920 @ J. stl. 5. .".
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-08-30
Transporting Our Troops

The world has been astonishec
at the great number Of American
soldiers transported to Europe in
the last half year. The number
now approximates 100000, and
the loss of life in transporting
them has been almost infinitesimal.
The success with which we have
moved our troops from the scat
tered camps in this country and
across 5000 miles of ocean to the
battle front is great evidence of
American efficiency. We have
not only surprised our enemies;
we have surprised our friends
and ourselves.
The British controller of ship
ping, Sir Joseph Maclay, speaks
of this movement across the sea
as "A transport miracle" We
have been inclined to attribute
this achievement solely to our
navy and our shipping, but the
British controller speaks in high
praise of the share the American
railroads had in the work. He
says:
IF the American railroads had
not been operated with success
the whole transport movement
might have failed, because it was
essential to quick transportation
that the troops should be ready
for the ships"
Director General McAdoo seems
justified in his statement that
while the development of the pol
icy of the Railroad Administration
requires time, progress has been
made toward the goal.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-08-30
Horse Greek

The farmers are busy these
days cutting and stacking grain
Roy Cullum and son Artley
were mining coal Monday.
Mrs. Stanley Spillum was visit
ing Mrs. DeLapp Friday.
Alfred Anderson was caller al
the Ben Jansen home Sunday.
Rev. Loomis and family of Cir
Gle were visiting friends in this
neighborhood last week.
A. E. LaRowe and family will
move to Circle this week. Their
daughter Miss Alta will soon take
up her duty teaching in the Circle
school.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. R. Taylor and
son Duane were visiting Mrs.
Taylor's folks the DeLapps last
Sunday.
Mrs. G. w. Wagner called on
Mrs. Ben Jansen Sunday after
noon.
Roy Cullum says he will soon
start on his round to get fried
chicken.
The u. B. Ladies Aid will meet
with Mrs. Walter Hoffman, FRI
day September 9Th. Everybody
welcome.
Chas. Waller has lost three
spring calves coyotes taking
them.
Success to the Banner.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-08-30
Sixteen Confirmed

A splendid audience of $50 pee
pie greeted the confirmation class
at the First Lutheran church on
Sunday August 18th, as they
marched into the church.
The following 16 young people
were confirmed:
Anderson, Adeline Violet Dorthy
Knopp, Katherine Willamina
Larson, Evelyn Agnes
Mahlstedt, Elsie Louise
Mahlstedt, Freeda Elizebeth
Mahlstedt, Marie Georgina
Stone, Ada Pearl
Stone, Eva Anette
Volpp, Elsie Sophie
Idland, Syerre
Mahlstedt, George Ludwig
Sandals, Albert Carsten
Syverson, Albert Harold
Syverson, Herbert Clarence
Volpp, Frederick Louis Henry
Volpp, John Carl
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-08-30
Glendive Man Invents
Auto Tire Rims

An automobile tire rim from
which it is possible to demount the
tire in four seconds has been in
vented and patented by Clarence
S. Johnston of Glendive, and now
is on exhibition in the office of
Charles Olson,i in the Belknap block.
Scores of local mechanics and auto
mobile men have inspected the
rim and approved its construction.
The rim is of steel and is Sc
cured to specially constructed
felloes with II Jugs and fastens
with self-locking catch, operated
with a wrench. Two turns of the
wrench loosens the rim from the
felloes, and a jar of the tire and
rim frees the two. The tire may
be placed on the rim and the rim
adjusted to the felloes with equal
ease and lack OF eXertlOn.
Walter Hill, railroad magnate,
inspected the rim while in Billings
last week and praised the inven-
tion.. Dario Resto, automobile
racer also has approved the new
rim and predicted that it will come
into universal use, according to
report.
Clarence Johnston, patentee, has
invented a number of mechanical
attachments to farm machinery
and automobiles and has 81 pat
ents on his Notwithstanding
Gazette.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-08-30
For Sale

One little Jap Corn Cultivator
One Sub-surface Corn Cultivator
One wagon in good shape
One light buggy
Three hogs
One walking breaker
To parties needing feed | have
for sale 65 tons of oat, barley and
wheat hay.
Ira Burge, Union, Mont.
Sec. 22-18-49 Near Pickettss place.
$50 60
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-08-30
Red Cross Notes

Mrs. |. Turf, ] pair socks
Hobaugh, 2 pair socks
w. F. Wagner, 2 pair socks
Sam Hansen, pair socks
Seglen,N1 pair socks
Ed Mcknight, pair pajamas
The MesdamAs Stephens, Tillot-
son and McClatclie held a chain
tea at the latters|home last Satur-
day and turned ID . for the Red
Cross.