davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-27
The WOmQn,s
Exchange
INQUIRIES

L. How were four members OF the Women
by France?
T. WHO Is the superintendent OF the Army
Nurse Corpse
'' DescrIbe move! little fayors that ran be
party.
esery ten dollars spent by u house
WIG, what amounts should be spent for
meat. bread. fruits, vegetables. etc..
the national war-snvinrs cnnm,, w oos
10 serve bacon and eggs. ~
We !" uslng corn syrup as q substitute for
suEas In preserving, what amount is
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-27

a short time ago, of octagon mesh. with
the lower part, which bordered the chin,
of wool made similar to a sweater.
The scroll patterns are very good for
fall. the scroll usually done on what Is
designated as flet mesh. Two of the
scroll designs are shown. The lower veil
which is long. has a tiny border of silk.
CcopyrinEht. Florence Rose, 1915,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-27
BELCIANS NEED CLOTHING
Red Cross Confident City Will
Supply Its Share

Used clothing. requested by the Amer.
lean Red Cross for the Belgians who are
facing shame, suffering and disease fol
lack of wearing apparel this winter, Is
being given up slowly by the people OF
Philadelphia. Managers of the relief
committee of the Southeastern Chapter
Of the Red Cross are confident, however
that before the campaign closes next
Monday his city will have given its
share-150 tons-Cf the 5000 asked.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-27
Chinese Sent 10 Fill Up Ships Crew

Thirteen Cinnamon awaiting deporta-
ton were sent from the immigration
station at Gloucester today to Marcus
Hook to complete the crew OF a vessel
about to sail. There still remain sixty
Cinnamon at the station. They will be
sent to China. Wong Sing, a China
man who deserted his ship while in this
country. was today ordered dcported by
United States Commissioner Long and
will leave with the others.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-27
How to Arrange wavy Hair

10 me Editor OF Womdn's Page:
Dear Madam-Wil you please print In
Sour page n tnw ways of arranging the
hair' | am tall. with a dark complexion.
nave a. rather long face and dark. wavy
fa,r' Have never had my hair up except a
rev times In the last year. am sixteen
Years old In October. Also. what kind OF fur
"ouId you suggest-color. I mean?
A.. NJ.
II you are blessed with wavy hair
the most attractive way you can wear
II Is in a low. loose roll. coming down
low over your forehead, with a part in
the middle or at one side. whichever Is
more becoming to you. Arrange It in n
vide mot at the back Of the head and
De careful that the knot Is either above
or below the middle Of your head. as a
Knot there makes an unbecoming profile
it your face is long. Another pretty way
OF liking il is to let II wave back
straight. but not tight from your face.
with a loose Psyche knot low on your
neck.
Rose fox or gray fox or squirrel furs
would be most becoming to a girl of
your age and Coloring.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-27
BUY LIBERTY BONDS!

If one man, woman and child in every one of Pictorial
Reviews million and a half homes buys one $lse!ee bond,
1t will mean $4so, e0e, 900 toward bringing victory nearer.
We and our 1900 employees pledge ourselves TO do our
share and earnestly ask of all our readers to do theirs.
ARTHUR r. Esas~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-27

For names Of shops consult Woman's Pag
Editor.
Evening journal., 1918-06-17
FIND AGED W0MAs
HELPLESS N MARSH
Mary Johnson, ,Negress, Ter
ribly Bitten by Mosquitoes
and Gnats
TOLD RESCUERS
SHE LIVED THERE"

Receiving word on Saturday that a
Negress was wallowing in the marshes
near Newport, Constable Wilmington
and Constable Harvey Fennimore, the
latter a soldier at Camp Dix, hurried
TO the marshes and found Mrs. Mary
johnson, aged 60 years, who disappear
ed from her home. No. 80 West Thir-
teenth street. last Thursday, lying In
the mud. Wilmington. who had been
notified OF the woman's plight by
man named Walters, was surprised to
learn that she was the one reported
TO the police here as missing
The aged woman was terribly bitten
by mosquitoes and gnats and she also
suffered greatly from hunger. Whit
tington removed the woman TO her
home here.
Just how long Mrs. johnson had
been in the marshes is unknown, but
she was seen there the s>eater part OF
Saturday, and it is thoubht that she
spent Friday there. When found, she
refused to leave at first saying that 1t
was her home.
According TO the womsn's relatives
she is slightly demented.
Evening journal., 1918-06-17
Thieves ROB one
FARM House TS|CE
Get IISsts of Harness, Load
Too Heavy, and Wagon
Breaks Down
DETECTIVES HUNT
FOR STOLEN HORSE

Residents Of Christians hundred, in
the vicinity Of Elsmere and along the
Lancaster pike. were tsrrorized Satur-
day night and again last night by a
series OF robberles. So far the thieves
have not been spprehended, but State
Detective Mccoy Joined Constable Whit
tington in the search for the robbers
today.
The thieves first made their appear
snce on Saturday night at the home
Of John Richards, near Elsmere, where
they stole some clothing. Last night
they returned again to the Richards
place and stole horse. wagon and a
set Of harness.
The thieves were next reported at the
farm OF James Hollingsworth where
four sets OF double harness were stolen.
r. V. Beet also reported the loss Of six
sets OF double harness.
This morning Constable Wilmington
found the wagon and the ten sets Of
harness along the Lancaster pike, the
wagon having broken down. The thieves
hsd unhitched the horse, however. and
continued on their way.
Detective Mccoy has notified farmers
slong the Lancaster pike TO be on the
watchout for horse answering the de
scription OF that stolen from Richards
Evening journal., 1918-06-17
OFFICER N
SERIOUS CONDITION
DR.. Palmer Says Outcome
Of Sherwin's Injuries I'm.
certain Now
DRIVER WHO RAN HIM
DOWN UNDER BAIL

Charged with viotaling the city traf-
DC rules and with assault and battery
when his automobile truck ran into
and knocked down Walter T. Sherwin.
traffic patrolmsn at Sixth and Market
streets on Saturday morning. Samuel
Evans. aged 90 years. Of No. ii20 Chest
nut street, was arraigned before Judge
Churchmsn In Municipal Court today.
Or. John Palmer Of the Delaware
Hospital, told the court that Officer
Sherwin Is in a precarious condition
and that he could not give assurance
at this time that Mr.. Sherwin would
live. The officer is suffering from
broken RIBS and severe lacerations.
Asked by Assistant City Solicitor NAL
10y how long IL would be before the
officer would be able to appesr as a
witness. providing he recovers, DR.. Pal
mer said "one MONTH" Al the request
Of Mr. Malloy, the charge against Evans
was containued until Wednesday. July
81.
When asked II he were guilty Of
the charges as read, Evans started 10
tell the court something about the
brakes on his car refusing 10 work
and Of losing control OF the machine
when the officer gave him a stop sig
nal. Judge Churchman then announced
that a plea Of not guilty would be en-
tered. Evans was held on both charges
in $1,000 bail.
Evening journal., 1918-06-17
FATHER BUTLER SAYS
MASS AT ST.PATRICK'S

The Rev. Joseph s. Butler, who re-
Gently returned from Rome. where he
completed his studies for the priest
hood. said his first mass at st. Pat
rick's church yesterday morning. Forty
boys from ST. Pstricks Parochisl
School formed the choir. under the
leadership OF the Franciscan Sisters.
The services were opened by a brief
address Of welcome by Father Quig-
ley, In which he brough out the fact
that Father Butler Is the first boy from
ST. Patricks school who has attained
the priesthood In the past twenty-eight
years. The Rev. Peter Launay, Su-
perior OF the Oblstes Seminary, at
Childs, Md, assisted in the mass, which
was followed by a sermon by Father
Tucker. Assisting In the sanctuary
were; Father Louis Jacquier, recently
returned from the battlefield OF France,
where he served with the French Army,
and Fathers Charles Dougherty, Joseph
Irwin and John McElwee.
Father Butler pronounced solemn
benedlction, Fathers Dougherty and Nc
Elwee serving at deacon and sub-dea-
con respectively.
Evening journal., 1918-06-17
NEW SUBMARINE
PATROL FOR coast
Eagle Destroyer 10 be Used
in Running Down
Hun U-Boats
120-FOOTERS ALSO
MAY BE TRIED
BY The United Press.

WASHINGTON, June f7.-submarine
patrol vessels. resembling a cross be-
tween a Ford Eagle boat and a de-
stroyer, will be built Ito meet the
coastal U-bost raid danger, II plans
now being urged in the Navy Depart
ment materialize.
Assistant Secretary OF the Navy
Roosevelt, who sponsored the sub
marine chaser plan. Is the proponent
Of this new type OF craft; and he Is
urging the other chiefs the need not
alone OF trying out this variety. but
also Of experimenting with several
varieties which can be turned out
quickly.
The Eagle-destroyer variety would be
about 250 feet long. constructed along
destroyer lines with thin plates and
speedy power. The tonnage and en-
gine power are withheld lest they give
an indication Of the size and power Of
the Eagle boat. Its cost would be half
or less Of destroyer's, and its period
Of construction wonld be far smaller
Roosevelt does not claim this is a pan
scea, but he is urging that II and other
types ought TO be built as an eXperi-
ment and then should they be satisfac-
tory should be developed colnciden-
tally with the destroyer program so
that the Atlantic coast would he suffl-
clently patrolled.
other type he suggested are i20-foot
wooden boats with a system Of pro-
plusion cheaper than that Of the sub
marine chssers, and 200-foot boat that
would develop speed without extreme
cost. Both these types are on lines
that could be produced quickly and
cheaply.
Sinking Of two Norwegian ships, the
Samoa and Krinssias at about the
same distance off the Virginia Capes, in
the closing days Of last week, has
served to emphasize the need for more
craft. Henry Ford has been asked to
speed up his Eagle boats, and has prom
ised early output. II Is unlikely, how
ever. that they will be available be-
fore midsummer or early fall.
Luck and persistence, IL is said. may
be against the U-boat, but It is felt
larger patrol Is needed.
Evening journal., 1918-06-17
DUPONT SCHOOL TO
GRADUATE TWELVE

Commencement exercises Of the Alexis
/. dupont High School will be held at
the school on Tuesday evening, June %.
The Hon. Everett c. Johnson. Secretary
OF State, will deliver the commencement
address, after which DR.. E. L. Gross.
county superintendent, viii present the
Twelve graduates with their diplomas.
There are eight young women and four
young men In the graduating class.
The following Will participate in the
commencement exercises: Samuel Cham
bers, Joseph Wood, Jane Bradley.
Blanche Talley and Ellen Trimble. On
Friday night. June 81. the class night
exercises Will be held, featured by the
presentation Of play. entitled Return
the Calculus" The graduates Of the
school attended services at Greenhill
Presbyterian Church yesterday mornhf
and listened to a sermon on Gods In
vestment."
Evening journal., 1918-06-17
BLANES CONSTABLE
FOR HER TROUBLES
Salisbury Woman, Confess
ing Adultery, Weeps When
Separated From Child
COUPLE TRACED TO
MONROE ST. HOUSE

Pleading gully before Magistrate
Broman this morning to charge Of
adultery, Mrs. Georgians Donshue and
Charles Whayland OF Salisbury. Md,
arrested early this morning at No. 200
Monroe street, were held under $1,000
bail each for the September term OF
the Court Of General Sessions. Follow
Ing the hearing Mrs. Donshue, who had
been taken TO the police station with
Whayland by Constable Bowers. Of this
city, and L. ]. Davis Of Salisbury. and
Continued on Page ThlrieenN
Evening journal., 1918-06-17

When you compare these faces With
those OF. Hindenburg. Alsckensen and
the other German commanders, can you
doubt which side. viii win the victory
in the great war for world freedom2
This is an excellent tripllng Of the pro,
flle views of the three great allied com
manders. Pershing, Haig and Foch.
The flower OF American, British and
French manhood side by side on the
frontier OF freedom. will hold the Hun
horde and eventually drive 1t back
within its own borders.
These are the three heads the world
Is depending on just. now to make the
world safe for democracy.
Evening journal., 1918-06-17

Xiyray at midnight and continued tbs
cannonade throughout Sunday morning.
In the meantime, a group OF about
100 enemy storm troops. crawled across
OF bsrrage. They evidentiS> expected
to catch the Amsricans asleep "a
Xivray. which forms protudlng point
in the American front lines. The Ger
mans were discovered Just before day
CONTINUED or Page Thirteen.)
Evening journal., 1918-06-17
We took eIRht prIsoners.

Both artllleries maintained a terrific
barrage during the attack.
American patrols raiding IN the TOul
sector report enemy trenches are accu-
pied by an unusually large number Of
troops, contrary TO their recent policy
OF Withdrawing into the support
trenches each night The Germans also
are using large number OF observation
balloons.
The Germans began TO lombard the
towns held by the Americans behind
Evening journal., 1918-06-17
CAR EQUIPMENT
UNDER U. S. CONTROL
BY Che United Press.

WARRINGTON, June i7.-Railroad
lines Under Government control today
werc further moulded into one great
system by the pooling Of ell car equip
ment.
In a sweeping order. the Railroad Ad-
minlstratIon abolished the per diem
plan OF charging for the use Of cars
between Individual lines The ruins
makes all equipment common property.
Evening journal., 1918-06-17
ARMED TROOPS AWE LEMBERc MALooNTENTs.

BY The United Press
PARIS June i7-Four thousand AusroGerman troops are
epresng disorders the Lembers district according to neutral
adyces received here today.
Food rong Vienna Budapest and Prague said to DC par
tcularly serious in the latter city
Evening journal., 1918-06-17
pERsHrNG REPORTS HUN REVERSE.

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON June i7-German attacks on the left OF the
American position in the sector repused Sunday with
heavy losses to enemy, Pershns reported today
Several prisoners taken.
Evening journal., 1918-06-17
GOES BACK TO FERRIS SCHOOL

Edward Jamison, aged - years, who
was arrested here yesterday as a run
away. escaped from Ferris Industrial
School. He was returned 20 that insti-
tuition today.
Evening journal., 1918-06-17
BY the United Press


WITH THE AMERICAN ARMIES IN FRANCE, June ~
More than third of the large force of attacked
xvray daybrea yesterday wiped established today
Eight hundred Boches participated in the attack
made half mile 'front.' extending both sides of village
The enemy Losses estimated Ame
xa,ob
Evening journal., 1918-06-17
ALLIES RECOVER LINES
LOST TO AUSTRIANS IN
EARLY STAGE OF DRIVE
Struggle for Possession of ASiago Plateau,
Key TO Italy, Continues Today With In
creased Violence. Defenders Armies Resist
StubbOrnly. Foe Claims 10000 Prisoners.
Italians Take 5000

By the United Press
LONDON, June 1.-THE Austrians lost FIVE
the War Office declared today report Italian front
operations.
The enemy divisions (34sO0o men) between the
Plateau and the Pave of the So divisions
employed the whole battlefront
British airmen have destroyed seven bridges"
Evening journal., 1918-06-17
AUSTRIA WARNS AGAINST OUTBREAKS.

BY The United Press.
MILAN June APPROXIMATIONS have been posted throughout
Austria announcing government has discovered pepara
ons for an outbreak will be suppressed by force Disorders
are growing throughout Bohemia and the southern slav states
is said.
Evening journal., 1918-06-17
HUNS WHOATTACK XIYRAY
ANNIHILATED BY FIRE OF
AMERICAN MACHINE GUNS
U. S. Soldiers Also Occupy Enemy Trenches
in Toul Sector. English Raid East of Arras
Taking Prisoners and Frustrate German
Dash at Giyenchy. French Also RepuIse
Raids in COuriereS Woods
By the United Press

BY the United Press
PARIS, June 17French troops improved their positions
the western portion of the Mane 'front.' the French War Office
nounced today German raids in the Vosges repulsed
Between the Ose and Asne northwest of Hautebraye de-
tail operation allowed the French widen their positions and take
hundred prisoners and number of machine guns the
munque said
German raid, failed Couieres Wood and the vosge"
Evening journal., 1918-06-17

BY United Press
ROME June 17-Austan forces have renewed their
against the Italian French and British troops the Asago and
Grsppa regions the Italian War Office declared special
ment issued last night
The fighting under way points along
Piave river.
n the Aago and Grappa regions the re-attaced vo
lenty,' the said.
Mount Gappa is about miles of the Piave French
believed be fighting Asago Plateau
rey of Mount Gappa and being defended by
Italian troops.)
"Along the Piave the enemy attempting to establish
brdgehad We enacousy resisting holding enemy
East of Monelo and Of Sandons d
bank of the Piave miles from the
lighting"
Evening journal., 1918-06-17

hundred prisoners and number OF machine guns the
munque said
German raids failed in Couieres Wood and the vosges
BY the United Press
WITH THE AMERICANS ON THE MARINE, June H.
American forces holding Beau Wood beat off German attacks
within two hours yesterday morning They inflicted heavy losses
on the enemy, but got off without a scratch
The attacks followed fruless enemy assault about 1890
Saturday night barrsgs announced of the effort
about o'clock yesterday morning The Boches showed the
edge of the wood schedule but driven off by theng
rife and machine gun fire. The bsrage failed claim
and the infantry did not get close enough damage
The attempt repeated o'clock Following
bsrrss the German infantry slipping down steep slope into
wheat field As they broke from the field and the
wood the American rifles and machine again drove them back
They fed IN disorder ,...-A
BY the United Press
LONDON, June 17-Raiding operations and brief enemy
bobardmen in the Albert reported by Field Marshal
Haig today
East of Arras made successful raid prs
oners," the statement said
n attempted raid the neshbohood of Givenchy
repused yesterday morning
The enemy bombsrded northwest of Albert short
period last night"
Evening journal., 1918-06-17

The 20 mile front from the Aago Plateau the Psve river
held jointly by the British French and Italian forces The British
apparently occupy of the plateau while the French
the Mount Gsppa region the eastward Italian troops evi
IDENTIFY hold between the plateau and the mountain and be
tween the mountain and the river
Evening journal., 1918-06-17
TODAY's TEMPERATURE.
sun AND TIDES.

At THE EVENING JOURNAL, once.
200 A. NJ. I'LL 1901 p. NJ. ....... so
1000 A. NJ. ....7s 100 p NJ ...... 81
sun AND TIDES.
Sun rises ... .... ........5.3S A. NJ.
Sun sets .., 49,. 80. ....s.23 p. NJ.
Mouth OF the Christiana.
High water 49,. D.. rs A. NJ. $50 p. NJ.
Low water ...... 200 A. NJ. 220 P. M.
Evening journal., 1918-06-17
By the United Press

LONDON, June 1.-THE lons-heraded offensive
launched the Italian front early Saturday, still under
when the latest official statements We're issued.
The dve which followed intense between
the Lagana Valley and the Adac Sea- distance
miles, begun the 70me Asiago
and the The line extends plateau to the
Continued Thireen)
Evening journal., 1918-06-17
WEATHER

Fair tonight and probably
Tuesday; gentle south winds,
becoming west.
Tomorrow-Tuesday
No Meat all day. No wheat
bread for supper.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-30
Whitley Appointed
Senator From Missouri

ST. LOUIS, April 29.-Xenophon P.
Wilfey, member of the st. Louis Board
Of Election commissioners, tonight
was rendered by Governor Gardner the
seat in the UnIted States Senate va
Gated recently by the death Of Senator
w. J. Stone. Whitley announced he
would accept, and left for jefferson
City to confer with the Governor.
Whitley is the fourth man to be Of
fered the Senatorship by the Governor.
David r. Francis, Ambassador to Rus
sia, was first offered the place, but
Secretary of State Lansing was not in
favor of his accepting it, as it would
take him from his present important
duties. Champ Clark, Speaker Of the
House of Representatives, next was
rendered the appointment, and he de-
clined Chief Justice w. w. Graves Of
the Missouri Supreme Court also de-
clined the appointment.
Whitley is forty-seven years old and a
lawyer. He taught school nt Sedalia
and other cities in Missouri before B
ing amitted to the bar, in 1896. He
has since practised law In - Louis-
He was appointed Election Commits
sioner by Governor Gardner a year AGO.
This is the only public Office he has
ever held, although he has figured
prominently in Democratic politics. He
is active in Methodist Church circles.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-30
DEATHS

bARBER-On April 2S, 1918. George Alfred
barber. aged 6l years. Funeral services at
his late residence. Kingston av.. Rayside.
NJ Y. Tuesday. April 80. at p m.
blNzEN-on Sunday. April 2s. Theresia.
widow of John p. Binzen. at 2755 Balm
bridge av Funeral Wednesday, 10 A. m
at st: Philip Ners Church. 20lst st. and
Grand Concourse, where mass of requiem
will be said for her soul
BRITT-At Mamaroneck. N Y, April 2S,
1913. Erasmus L.. of the late David F.
and Lucretia A. Britt Funeral services
at his late residence on Wednesday aftar.
noon ct o'clock.
BUTLER-Suddenly, on Saturday, April 27.
1918, at st. Luke's Hospital, John Morris,
son of the late John Morris and Sarah r. e
Butler, in the 45th year of his age. F,I
neral services at st. Peters Church. West
Chester. N. Y. on Tuesday, April 80, at 3
p m lnterment private.
The Board of Managers of the Home for
Incurables express their deep. sincere re-
G6 6ret at the l'eath of Mr.. John Morris
butter, most valued associate
OGDEN MILLS, President.
JOHN LLOYD THOMAS, Secretary
D1ACk--on Sunday. April %, 1918, Alexan-
der D., in his 9Th year. Funeral services
ht ms ia1e residence, $50 Greene av., Brook
iyil. on Tuesday, April 80, p m. Inter
ment Troy, N. Y. Troy papers please copy. :
DOWD-Suddeny. on April 21. 1918. Mary
a. Dowd. beloved wife of the late Joseph
Dow. nowd and mother of James, John and
William Dowd and Mrs. Mary Clarke. Fu-
lol West 23lst st, Kirgsbridge, Wednes-
day; thence to st. Johns Church. where a
solemn requiem mass will be offered for
the repose oil her soul at 10 a. M
DYER-snnday, April %. Mary Winchester,
widow Of Thomas Oswald Dyer both OF
New Orleans, at the residence of hei. sis
ter, Mrs. Glgna T. Woodward col West
lS0th St Requiem high mass, Wednesday,
10 10 a. M at the Church of Our Lady
Interment Short Hills. N. J. New Orleans
and baltimore papers lease copy.
GELLER-April 2S. in her 74th year. Katie
widow of Henry and devoted mother Of
late Adolph Geller. Relatives ard friends
are respectfully invited to attend the fu-
neral Tuesday. April 80. at . p. m.
GRUNDSTEDT-juli on Saturday. Ami,
-. beloved wife Of Henry Grundsted. and
daughter of Mrs. NJ. Eneelbrecht and sister
oi hisie and Louise. Funeral services 1T
her late residence. 326 East 5Sth ST., on
April 80 p. m.
'MBRiEon WishS, n ,W,ednesday April "a, 1913. at
tenant ASis,ioa aSils aex Harold lmbre lieu,
fIofps Reserve son OF Charlotte CLERK
lmbrie and the late Charles f. Imb.ie.
aged @ 80 years Funeral services at Brick
s' resoylerian W,. a., Church 9th av. and 37th ST.
-N''> ~ VII it.esudy, apf1l 80, al
lO 80 a. M. lnterment private
IRELAND On April IS. 1913. Sophia Ire
land, daughter of the late William II. and
kachei Ward Ireland. Services at her late
home home; -. l,eiTerts Place, brooklyn, on
Tuesday. April 80, at 80 D. IN.
JACOBS Herbert L. beloved son or NJ. .,a
Mrs Il. jacobs. Funeral from lpte ,e,;.
aence' 1870 I'd av.. Tuesday at p. M.
JuNGEOn Sunday. April 2S..lelS Kate "
widow OF Ogilvie Jung. Funeral servics n,