davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-11-21
New yor, Noroa,,. :.

New York, November 81 fa1a
me Sont thern and Atlantic Telegraph Com.
'sg ne Mrn be held a. the Executive Office Of
20 .se Son'i'sny' No. 1873 Broadway, in the Cit,
"a %, N'w ork. on ThursdaN December f.
-, az 200 o'clock p. m FOR the election
2 far orec'ors IRE orr ana Inspectors of Election ana
ss e' nm, ,no @ @.Ians1Etion OF such other business.
es may come ftforc the meeting.
ANDREW +. BuRLElGH. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-21
UNION BAG & PAPER coRrosArloN.

New York. y. y. Nov. 20. 1919
A quarterly dividend of one and one-bai,
per cent has this day been declared upon the
STOCK OF This Corporation from the surpl,,~
earnings OF the year 1918. paya bic Dece,nber
ls'h, 1913. TO the holders OF record Of RI,
STOCK OF this Corporation at the cloee o,
business on December 6th, 1918
CHARLES +. SANDERS Secreta.,,
New-York tribune., 1918-11-21
Bonds

Sales 600 omitted. Open High. Low. Close.
Is Edo Is 1920. -. 1oo5a 1o1 too5s to1
10 *do Is 1921. i01 f01ss 101 1925
% sdo Is 1922 .1o134 1925 fo124 to2
10 Edo Is 1923. 1925 1929 1929 1925
30 sBeth Stl Is '23. 100 1oO3s 100 100ss
so "Can Gov 5s..... 98Ia 985a 98Ia e84s
1 sGenEl 6s 2-y Mo 100 100 100 100
'do is n 1920. 100 100 100 100
50 sInter r r 5s... es!a .o9Ia oSIa ss7s ss7s
50 "KCRT 6s '23 w 100 fO0Hs 100 100
25O sLig&M SIS '2l w i. 1894 SO 9s34 SO
20 sRuss Gov 5las.. 68 SO So SO
10 *do 6i2s 49,. 7oIs Y 7oIs u
is *U S Rubber Is. 1902 10os4 1o0I2 'oos4
enlisted tSel cents per share.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-21
Curb Market

Note.--The Tribune assumes TO responsi.
bility for the accuracy or authenticity of curb
market quotations. Transactions and price.
Wednesday were as follows:
New-York tribune., 1918-11-21
Yesterdays Transactions IN Listed Stocks

All stocks Quoted dollars
based last
are based only transactions o shares r more
New-York tribune., 1918-11-21

20 do lst pr. 90 100
% Pierce ARROW. ~ a. :
do pr ...iUlAa Ito :
20 fltts Noat ... 47Tz ~
~ GO pr. ..... o.Ys 6J
, ga P + " u {. 1884 i45
10 l'itis st pr. sl|c 81
l07 Z u w Va. 5asa 81 =
! 571s do pr ..... ~ 7Ssa
i0a Pond CT Coal. IL 10
} 59s4 II SIcei tac. Us 10
ieiz do pr ..... 50 iO2
10 Z ) Z y j.. 9Uiz ~ -.
sta Pullman L C.I27 l2J
asa Ry Steel Spr osia 68s (,
Z a9 do lr ..... .tuu4S iU5 :
. S2s4 Ray Con Cop. 2S.4 % :
l0Sla keadins .... 90 88, 4
, 1917 do LIST pr. 35fa 81
) 27ss 10 I'd pr. 38ta ~
, 70 IRep q s.. 70 78ys
> SSHA do pr 49,. 80 9yss
30 Royal Dutch. .i05ta l04
80 Savage Arms. 90 60 ?
i25 s l. * S L lSta IA 4
30 do pr ~ 81
rs is l. Sw .... n 70
, a do pr .... 1874 SO
40E Seab \ h.. iu'4 i0I7
, 50 do pr .. 22ss 221a
, l05 Scais Roe. LET i65
~ do pr Ills i25
! 58ls Shat Aiiz..... 1874 i6
26I7 Sinclair OIL. S5,s 35s4
53'a SIS 5 y l.. 47a a6
DO do pr ..... 6U 81
q 38 ecuthern P1c. lO31s iOA
IGtR : Z Il Sugar. l55 s5o
8 sr2 90 pr ..... 81 no
, ~ Southern RI. 1912 30s4
so7 do pr ..... 69s4 7tia
50 STANDARD Alil..Ils i2o
. a6 do pr 49,. 90 86Ig
4 1903 Studebaker -. GOA 6lis
55 do pr .... 94A 100
, SIS Stutz Motors. ~ 45
89H2 Sup Steel -. SO 50 q
$50 do pr ..... 95 100
l09 Tenn Cop Oh. 1919 i6
} 3lH Texas & y. 24s4 25
. 81 do Id Tr. ..l55 1870
s6 Texas 60 lbs 1877
. liSEa Third Ay HR. 1872 is'.
, I8) Iidewa,er Oil.!S5 1872
, i2 iob Products. 1874 79s 1,
i45s do pr .... IS 81
100 Tol S l. & W. 5Ya -.
80 DO ctfs 80. 5ba 6Ha
! AZ DO pr 49,. u
!, 4 do ctfs pr. u Is
Q Trans & w S. 80 80 ,
80 Twin City Il I 80 81
z 81 do pr 80. 20 i25
~ Underwood T. i09 ii2
2 l9as do pr ..... 1903
) SO Un Bag & 2. 73's 76,4
- Union Pacific. .i52Na 1873
IA do pr ... 74L, IS
? AZ Tn Alloy s.. 5sss 397s
40ls Tn Cigar st. 1925 fO3
20 DO pr ....I08 100
3oi4 United Drug. 76sa rs
!1S do 1se pr. 40 50
1903 do % pr. 80 30
, 46 United Fruit .i42rz t45ta
le3h Tn Ry Invest. ga 10
. Is e u$er sc p p & -i. +. "a 4 & e
84sap DO Or 49,. 42 4s,s
a 81 y $ Express. 1914 20
? i0S U S Ind Alec. I0s l03sz
5 i0oHa Z $ Rlty & L IS 25
, 33ss U 5 Rubber. 7OHa y
; 81 do lst pr. 1868 i08
10 l y Sm % Il f8 4a7s
A.. g - do pr -. a. u
6sA . s Steel. lOtfs 1914
y3'2 Go pr .....iIiNs M
~ Utah Copper. 9lrs silz
y Jtah Sec Corp i4Ss IS
,99 Va Car Chem. So Sc
1927 do pr ..ii0 ii2
~ Na | G & c. 90 IS
5SH Wabash 49,. a7s lOts
5iNs DO pr A.. ssDss ssss ss
S>sl 90 pr B.. 241a rs
! 36 Wells Fargo. 73 75is
il5h Western Md. f4iz ~
~ DO I'd pr. u 81
, 27ss do pr ..... 62I, 63
Ii2H Hest In Tel. 60 90ll
32K Westin'se Mfg. Asl. 49,
IS do lst pr. 60 20
100 TWey Bluton ..io0ia -
. 52R Wilson Co ... 50 ~
do pr .,.. SO fc9
62tz Wh 6 L T.. 1917 Io%
81 a. Pr .... % p
SO White Motors. 46 4Gk
WHY'S Over. 26Ia 26ls
3 zl'a do pr ... 81 G8ta
% Wis Central. e.. So 81
g S27s sllwoolworth ...iis ri
W do pr -...ItS i20
Ncr Pu & NJ. So s.
% do pr A.. go oI
58'a do pr B.. IS So
New-York tribune., 1918-11-21

Car { K o..
do pr .....
Cen OF y j. .2i0
Cen tcdry ... 10
90 pc ..... So
Ceu Heather. oi3s
10 pr $3.50. iUf
g * = A Tct. lJ4
tNrro do ras 57t
Chahd.er Sitr. iU2
Clles X O.. 5yss
Chi & Alton. 10
DO pr ..... u
CHI ct West. 9
do pr ..... %
Z NJ " : L 40 2
90 pr ..... 62N4
G d n W. 1903
do Or .....i291a
c II L d Z 27As
do 6 pc pr. 69ts
do Z DC pr. 82es
O & Pitts. 68
esp Nj & . 76
10 pr 100
G c z q S l. 81
do pr ..... 20
Ciiie Copper. 20s4
Chino G Cop. 40
Ciuett Peab. co.,
do pr ....i0is
Col L X J.. SO
Col g n l.. 3SHa
Co ~ SO. 2a
do lst pr. 80
do 2d pr. ~
Comp Tab. .... 35I2
Consol Gas. .iOi
{ / c NJ. 87s
Cont Can -. 70Ia
do py l05
Cont Ins Co. 56
Corn Products 47s4
do pr .....i0iIa
Crex Carpet. so
Crucible st. e. .55zs
do pr 800. 80
Cuba Am Su. .i35
do pr .....
Cubs Cane Su 3iis
do pr ..... 8oIa
Deere Go pr. 80
Del & Hud. .ii4l4
j J. q w. 1897
y d l. q pr. ~
Dome Mines. II
bet Edison. .ti5
Det Tn KR. 78
Dist Sec -. d7ts
! D $ $ & A 81
90 pr .... 7
/ Flee st Bat. So
1 Eikhorn Coal. SOt7
do pr 49,.
Erie ........ 1872
do lst Dr. 32sa
do 2t pr. e.. 1914
Fed N e. S. II
10 pr ..... 4lta
Fisher Body. SO
do pr ... 92Ha
CASH Will'ms 80
Gen Chem. 1853
do pr .....f0i
{ Gen Cigar. ... 44Ha
do pr .... 100
/ Gen Flee. .l5lsa
Gen Motors. .l24
DO pr ..... 81
Goodrich B Il 56s4
do pr 1927
CRANKY NJ. .... 90rs
CT North pr. s9zs
do Ore subs 33I9
Greene c c.. 50s4
G VI G. No. Q
do rr 49,. IS
Cuff st Stesl 81
do 1st pr. 81
Has & B Car. IS
Hartman Corp 55
llomestake -. %
IN Central. i02
Int Agricul. =. "a
do pr ..... 56
lnsp Copper. 81
lnt-COn Corn 93x
no pr ..... 34ta
Int Har .ii3
do pr ....li4
Int Mer Mar. PISA
do pr liz
Int Paper -. 81
do pr stpd. 63
do pr 49,. 80
Int Nickel. -. 32HA
do DIT ... rs
Int Salt 49,. 5S
Jewell Tea. e. IS
do Or 900. "a
KcFS&M DR.. 81
Kan City so. 2n7s
do pr ..... 81
Kelly Spring. CO
do ps -. 81
Kelsey Wheel. 2S
do pr 80. 85
Kenne Copper. SO
New-York tribune., 1918-11-21
Livestock, Meats, Provisions

Following srs yesterdays prices. compared With
those Of year ago:
Yesterday. year ago
Live steers. fair to
prime 100 Id. $l275 @Sl750 $500 9siS0o
Dressed beer sides.
ID. -; ........- .is % % 10 II
Live yeals, common
10 prime. 100 ID iS00 d 1000 tl.o0 a 1873
lb. -. 20 q so ~ d 20
1.-Two ewes. 100 lD. $50 q 10 30 200 d 1855
prime 100 b. 1900 d 1900 l7.so d -
Dressed mutton. ID .l3 a 20 10 a 20
Dressed lambs. city.
ID. ............ IS a 27 10 q .23,y
IioSs. 100 ID. 1900 % 1928 1899 a
Dressed hogs. ba-
con ID. ...,. .25s@ 25as 24la@ pa
Mess pork hbl.. $3.50 q $3.50 1890 q
Mess beet, bb e.. 90 q $500 3I,oo "a $500
Lard. Middle West.
lb. ........... 27.2so q 27.4sc 20. loc q 2s.zOc
New-York tribune., 1918-11-21
IndustriaIs

Sales. Open High. Low. Last
2"SS SSS .hstns .hss"s p4s. Esp Ic. 4ssN 4s ga s7a
80 "Columb Wooden tt3a ~, ~ 11os
200 Emerson Pron.. 21 2la pa 2ts
$50 Hupp NJ Car. Az 5 Az 5
20Oc0 Keystone r & X. 22i, 25L, c2Lo PSI ;.
1900 Marconi of Am s 5Ls 81,
500 Nor Am p e. p. 8 ga 3 az
zoe Penn 5 Stl vtc AZ de az -
400 sRelc Equip. =. t2l, 1898 i2L, 12ss
5000 500 ssS% s%'A Boat @s' vss a 14 ,4 ,s3; ,s5.
5000 'Unitei Motors. 81 34ah a3Is 90
1920 Y Steamship. 5za 8 s1s 5zs
$500 Wayne Coal. -. 37s a 91s q
300 'W-M Aircraft. 47s 4za asa asa
New-York tribune., 1918-11-21
Comm ODDITIES
Continued from preceding page
Flour and Neutrality-suspicious. were:

Yes days Previous
New York: close. close. Year ago
Flour, MINI. ep. pat.s1o.85 5000 sli.5o
Cornmeal. yel.. gran 4.25 AIS 4.s7I,
Rye -four, choce.s.15 @e.75 e@e.5o 1000
Bran. 100-l bsacks. 1878 1878 1000
New-York tribune., 1918-11-21
Consolidated Exchange

UNIT of trade on this exchange. 10 sharesI
Transactions ana prices Yesterday for the
New-York tribune., 1918-11-21


pending dccsoh OF iairoo Aul
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-01
GROUND GLASS IN BREAn
WARNING OF FOOD BOARD
Malicious Persons Employed il
Bakeries Blamed for Its Presence.
Will Seek Law

New York, April 1.-The Fedepal Food
Board has issued warning to
the public "to be most careful In tho
future when eating bread, rolls. cakes
and pastry because tagged bits Of
glass have been found in flour, bread
and bread wrappers"
The warning added that complaints
of this character have been sufficiently
frequent to warrant the board in pub
fishing this warning, much as it dis
likes to be put In the position Of seeming
TO alarm unduly our public"
According to the board, no organized
attempt to work injury by placing glass
in bread has been found, but such
acts are attributed to malicious persons
engaged in the bakeries and factories
affected.
housewives should examine bread
after 1t has been cut and made ready
for the table" says the warning. Where
bread IL baked in the home, the four
should he thoroughly sifted for foreign
substances. Owners of bakeries and
those handling hours and substitutes
used IN baking are asked to have rigid
inspection made before these commodi-
ties leave shipping rooms in bulk or
manufactured form Where suspicion is
excited there should he thorough lnyes-
tigation."
Asserting that it has already taken
steps to protect the public. the hoard
announced that its chairman expects
to confer this week with Governor Whit
man to seak the passage of special leg
isation. which will meet the situation
more adequately.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-01
GERMAN MASS-MEETING HERE
HONORS BISMARCK'S MEMORY
Thousands From Philadelphia and Vicinity Throng
Opera House on Anniversary Of Famous
Iron Chancellors" Birthday

/ TNHOUSANDS Of Germans Of Philadel-
phia and nearby towns attended
the celebration Of the Tooth birthday
anniversary Of Prince Bismarck at the
Metropolitan opera House, Tribute to
the memory Of the Iron Chancellor
was paid by prominent sons and daugh-
ters of the Fatherlaud. aud there We're
many speeches of praise for the man
who welded together the different Teu-
tonic states into the German empire OF
today,
one of the features Of the exercises
was an sllegorlcal tabIeau representing
the act of federation. This was ar
ranged under the direction Of J. Otto
Schweizer the well-hnown sculptor The
program was opened with selections by
large trained chorus, which rendered,
among other numbers, the Jubilee
Overture" by Weber
The Rev. Dr. julius iiofmaun, Of Bal
timore. spoke on "Bismarck From the
German-Amercan standpoint" Prof.
Thomas &. hin, Of the Union Theolog-
ical Seminary. discussed Bismarck
From an American Point Of View
Wengert's Love OF Home was rem
dered by a male chorus of the United
Singers of Philadelphia Professor Eu-
gene Kuehuemann, of the University Of
Bresau, Germany. then discussed Bis
marck From the Standpoint Of Ger
man"
Or. G. j. HeNamer, president of the
German Society Of Philadelphia, made
( the opening address.
If your Americanism has been aroused
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-01
SCHOOLBOY FARMERS
TO HAVE EQUIPMENT
Adjutant General Beary Arranges
for Uniforms, Tents and Other
Paraphernalia for 1000

Through the cooperation Of Adjutaut
General Beary equipment for 1000
schoolboy farmers has been supplied for
this summers work on farms through
out the State.
The outfits Include tents, uniforms.
cooking utensils and other paTapher-
MALTA II is said that the state has 5000
khaki uniforms, 1909 sleeping tents.
cook-teuts officers mess-ienls and other
equipment OF a type slightly obsolete at
the present stare Of the fighting game.
This is the equipment formerly used by
the National Guard
Forty standard camps will be equipped
under plans now being developed by the
Pennsylvania committee Of public safety.
Each camp will include fifteen tents,
each of them being seven-by-seven wall
tents, housing two boys the others will
be leaders tents and mess-tents. Three
military hare-lamps and one cookstove
will be furnished each outfit The State
arsenal will furnish national flags.
Boys now enrolling under the boys
working reserves will be eligible for
placement All camps will be under Y
NJ. &. a. supervision.
Volunteers will be obliged to furnish
only shirts, hats and leggings. A khaki
uniform and one pair Of canvas working
trousers will be furnished by the state
TO be lent for the period Of work,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-01
SOLDIERS FAITHFUL MOTHER
MAKES NEIGHBOR SAVE FOOD
Southern Woman Tells United States Official How She
Compelled Slackers to Stop Unconsciously
Aiding Kaiser

THIS is the story of woman who
l. converted a food Stacker into an
ardent missionary of food production
and conservation. who would not allow
a neighbor by indifference, lszlness or
greed to hamper the food program Of
the nation and thus further imperi the
life Of her son, who is fighting in France
II is an example that can he followed
by "everywOman everywhere
The experience was told to Assistant
Secretary Of Agriculture Clarence Ousley
not long ago, when he wss touring the
South to present the Governments
urgent request that the South feed itself
this year.
After one of his speeches a woman
sought Mr.. 0usley.
"l am glad you said what you did,
she said II have a son who is now
in France. And | have neighbor who
has not been following the Governments s
requests either in food prodletlon or IN
food conservation This family lives on
a fne farm, and neither the wpman in
her kitchen nor the husband IN his
fields has changed the accustomed way
OF living. The man has been planning
TO put most OF his land In cotton, Their
table has had as much food as II ever
did and upon all days, because they
seem to think that since they produced
ths food they need not conserve.
"Finally ! could stand II no longer,
| went to this woman-for | knew II
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-01
ADOPT ZONE SYSTEM
TO DISTRIBUTE LABOR
Country Is Split Into Thirteen Dis
tricts to Facilitate Equalization
by Transfer

Washington. April THE eolnFy has
been Undivided into thirteen employmeiit
districts to facilitate the transfer Of
abor Of an kinds from districts whers
surplus obtains to those where
shortage exists Was announced by the
Cnited States Employment Service Ho-
mogeneity of Industries and employment
problems governed the division.
The districts aud states included IN
them follow:
No. Maine New Hampshire Ner-
mont, MassaC aChusetts aud Rhode Island.
No. New York, Connecticut and
New Jersey.
No. 3--Peunsylvania and Delaware
No, 4--Ohlo and West Virginia
No 5-AIa ryland. Virginia. North
Carolina and South Carolina,
No. 6-GeCrgla, Florida Alabama,
Mississippi and LOUISIANA
No. 7--Indans, Illinois, Michigan
Wisconsin and Iowa.
No. Kentucky, Tennessee. Missouri
and Arkansas.
40 9---Minnesota, North Dakota.
South Dakota and Montana
No 10--Nebraska, Kansas. Oklahoma.
Colorado and Wyoming.
No, l1--TeXas and New Mexico.
No. 12-Arizona, Utah. Nevada and
California.
No. Washington Oregon and
Idaho
There will he superintendent at the
head Of each district Five already ap-
pointed are as follows:
No. ]. H. A. Stevens. Boston; No s.
Ralph lizard, Richmond Va; No 7,
II. l.. Prentis Chicago No. le. William
T. Boyce, san Francisco No. rs, HARRY.
White, Seattle Wash.
Each of the superintendent Is EN-
ployment director in hls own State.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-01

could make her understand the hus-
band also would be changed You are
trying your best to kill my boy | said
to her I'm sure you haven't realized
that this is the effect of what you and
your husband are doing, but it is the
effect just the same. and you must un-
derstand what il means If my boy
must be killed ! want the enemy only
to bear the burden Of responsibility for
his death want to know that he
died for his country, truly | don't want
my own neghbors, the people who pre-
tend to be my friends to help kill him
am glad and proud for him to fight
for humanity, but l am not willing for
him to suffer and sacrifice in order
that gluttons may be gratifed and
greedy misers increase their gains.
think you will change your way when
you understand that your conduct may
sacrifice my boy, whom you have known
all his life--ever since he was baby
with curly hair, toddling around and try
ing to learn 10 walk | don't think you
want to join the Germans in fighting
him. And you've got to change, now
that you do understand, now that I've
told you what It means
And she did change She was in
tears before / finished. | am afraid
wounded her very deeply but II had
to be done. She is conserving food now
no one In the county is more ardent
than she, and her husband is going to
put in some food and feed crops and not
plant all his land IN cotton, don't know
what I would have done II they hadn't
changed" she admitted with little
smile hut I'm sure there Is some way,
and | would have found II and / would
have done whatever was necessary
to do"
"You have done the thing that is
stronger than the Government because
it is the Government, because it makes
the Government said Mr., Ousey.
"You have created public sentiment.
II In every community In this country
there is created a sentiment Of scorn and
cOptempt for those who do not now sus-
tain our country there will be very few
offenders, for TO be despissd by ones
Heighbors would make life unhearable,
When we have everywhere a public SEN
timent such as you have helped make
here, so the food Stacker, either in pro-
duction or conservation, will he l0athed
and looked down upon the thoughtless
and the selfish will perform their full
duty
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-01
EASTER HOLIDAYS End
FOR 100000 CHILDREN
Schools Reopen, With New
Interesting Studies 70
Combat Spring Fever

Today ends the ons-week Easter va
cation of more than 2oo,ooo children
The pupils Of the Phiiadelphia public
schools returned this morning 70 The
grind" after the Easter holidays.
The boys have resurrected their bats,
balls and gloves. and the girls are busy
with spring housecleaning spring has
worked havoc with love ftr schools, brt
Iohuny and Mary must return 70 the
tchoolbook.
one consolation LETT them, according
to officials of the Board Of Education.
is the fact that studies are not as duh
as they we're in the time ~ their anr
cestors The new history course, which
is calculated TO maintain the interest,"
Of the student from the beginning 10 The
end as well as the new civic course
and the Improvement on the old method
Of teaching the English language also
will held 10 dispel some Of the pervadng
gloom accompanying the return ~ the
juvenile Philadelphisn to the steady
round Of daily education
Lessons in the working Of war gar
dens, carefully prepared by Miss Caro-
Miller, and instruction in the art OF
sneezing are guaranteed to act as
part Of the medicine for the spring
fever prevalent now among our future
citizens superintendent CARRIERS pro-
gram ,f Increasing the effectiveness Of
the schools. which he designated "our
last line Of defense Also viii aid in
this process, IL the military idea can he
brought home to the most patriotic Part
Of America the children of the country
Educators point out
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-01

sibility Of every state on the basis Of
the census Of 1910. New York State and
pennsylvania have the largest popula-
tions. and therefore have the greatest
number of lives to save New York
state heads the entire list, with an
assignment Of s455 children under five
years Of age to he saved, and Pennsyl-
vania follows close second, with S3lS.
Secondhand a seemingly larger prob
lem-special precautions are to he taken
for the protection of the health and well
fare Of the 100000 children from
five to fifteen years Of age. Health and
conditions Of hygiene should be i'm
proved among school children, and these
children should be protected from un-
necessary privations, from exploitation
and the various dangers incident to con-
dltions of war
All these are the children. who twenty
years from now, will be carrying out
the after-war reconstruction in indus
try, in social life. in government. in in
ternatiOnal affairs. They must he strong
and well prepared for their tasks.
Every mother and father and every
mothers son and daughter from the
grammar grades up, is going to be en-
couraged and inspired to study the sci
ence and lore of the nursery 1t will
soon be a disgrace for any grown per-
son to be unfamiliar with the funda
mental principles and practices of child
welfare in the home and in the COM
munity.
I'm later articles account will be given OF
how the Chlldren's Bureau IN Rceompli shinI
these results aud what this community can
do TO helD,l
CONTINUED WEDNESDAY,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-01

had taken When it was time that she
Judged that cyru knew that She lad
been tr,cked into betrayiug him. aud
bsppencd now. She would STAY with him
until ahe end She owed him that
,r,V. .l,u, ,.r., ,,n,. bo1 ho,,,
r,n,i'c 3,,, nernans t,ceuiv Minutes
Nc. rss,.S,d r.n nnening ~ ths treos
Wbere sbe could see sTay matches of
SeE tnr9ugn ,ng nr1ncnes 3Ned,pS74 a. ang m
and moss feit = dinner contact "
The schondorr road" he said We
can follow u side ny sid'' Are you
tirod''
"No"
They went ON more raptdi,. white
t., ,,',,,,,,.,,io,. .,y,,l,f,,n5
'''.I,'e' .'''
The documents came 10 trrnans
,or are TO he oro.En, 4,""E rl,s toHr Hr
fought IN an 'uloW'nhc lor, hoVI
lheN are du. 70" reach bt'ule'ueH ,s
eleven. ana If Know HuEiunnE or ,ue
lnfalIih'liiF "I ne Oierlns" s'Crr, mes,
senger, they VIII be mere ON l,n'r. y
Is now after ten ! have an hour or
less 10 MAKE my p''p'' ''''"7'
What are YOU going 60 do?' she
asked
"C.ot th,,, tyryt I'm, poinc To take
,,u to a snot whore vnu win he as
&c Wv ic ,l,,, ,,,rc bop,. i'm Ash
ya't,, PARK ~
Wy "sGGo said firmly o1'p gniue
r.,a ,,,, ""o 9"'' '''''''' ''
"'1pp,,t ,Lst,s i,,r,ssih1o don't know
.,l,.'t ,,,., ,,,,n NJ, mans are of The
w, We, 49,, 80 '"r''''' wy
'"SI ,,iu yt,r, ,hor, <n ynu sbau't
w '"i ,,.,ii f,uo, Won, IAN
i,,ii,"'' ',,,,. ,,'n,,id de Il, those
m,,I ,,,"S M, ,o,, dorstsnda"
/ '"nIpS "'gr'lt fH' GII' NO., iaite you
I'm '"" - tt'g an art
W." WI To,', ,S"''' w
W .-Ti"r U Tho mon, rcaeou ,,hv I
.,,,,id ~, .o,,,,i,t.d to If .rney made
,,.a, 49," ~, W. ~
w." ~, ,.iI la d,pscr can't
f., ,o,, 49, ,ba risl.
~. ~ ,@SNi @,,. @ t,,. ,.ou are poiup TO
,,,,. ' Gn M" AZ a,G.ntiv
SUI ny IT, .,onTsd and courht
49,. l"I,s" ,lh,, ~" 9,op,,,.i,,g down into
u,t " ~, TN, L iiugbaJ
ata 90, i,e ,,iod ,..Tbis is the ereat-
, lament " ~ iif, 80
e'... IVA Mn, h,. ,ntra answered him.
IN. III" li,,s mot bis i'm a ntirk raress,
II, ~ 'I9 ,' - Of he Snartans
IN '.nihc 'ic thair man to
s'',T ""e" '''S
o'ii a,,bt bo, b,,d fl, bis and tbev
r,n,-cd rn1.yyarJ more mIiclIv Along