davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-08
AMOZ0C ESTABA
TRAMANDOSE TN
COMPLOT
FEles descubierto y los
organizadores de 81
a~prehendidos

PUEBLA, , de octubre.-Las auto
ridades de esta localidad fueron avl-
sadas de cue en- la ciudad de Amozoc,
perteneciente a este Estado, sc ira
maba Ut complot por varlos enemig0s
encubiertos del gobierno, para etec-
tuar IN levantamiento armada.
Sc l. decia al gobierno en- ell V
so en- question. que varios sujetos, los
iniciadores del complot, Sc reuniar
diariamentc en- determinada casa de
la referida poblaci0n para ponerSe
de acuerdo Y hacer Ia propaganda"
Que necesitaban para atraerse adep-
toS.
Dos individuos de Amozoc. llamados
reSpectivamente Emeterio Cabrera y
JESUS Garcia, fueron invitados por los
complctistas a unirSe Il ellos para e!
levantamiento que sc tenia en- pro-
veto, o~freciendoles cue los peligros
serian insignificantes, pues inmedla-
5amente el nuevo grupo rebe!de Sc
ria . unir con los cue merodean por
Tecali y Tepeaca; pero les lrvltados,
lejos de aceptar la in~vitacion, pusie-
ron los hechos en- conocimiento de
Ia autoridad municipal del lugar, por
10 que esta procedio a haccr les ave
.iguacicnes del case, de las que result
TO que Sc descubriera el lugar en- don
la Sc reunian los conspiradores.
Con eli aviso que recibi0 el Presi-
lente Municipal de Amozoc coincidio
! envio que de eSta ciudad Sc hizo
lie agenteS de Ia pollcia que lban a
aquel lugar a practicar las averigua-
Zones ~nccesacias, Y va en- comblna-
ION ambas autoridades procedieron q
Ia detenclon de los c~ulpables, quienes
resultaron ser dc les vecinos mas ca
racterizadoS del pueblo.
Los detenidoS Son los s~iguientes:
Guillcrmo Lopez Rojas, Miguel Oso-
rio. Jose Vazquez, .Arnulfo Cabrera,
Eduardo Cepeda, Felipe Quintero Y
.Agustin Tello.
Todos los detenidos seran traidos
! esta plaza para ser juzgados por
as auCoridades federales.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-08

aba p~reocupado. dando lugar a que
u jefes lie creyeran enfermo y has
q le llegaran q decir que Sc tomara
N POGO de tempo para atender al
.uidado de su salud.
Hace apenas unos dicz dias cue al
-uien VIC a Eerdia entrar en una de
As casas de juego mas centricas Y le
.rdico que no fuera j jugar, a 10
Tue Ferdia contesto: "Voy por Ia re-
ancha, pues va me han ganado mu-
no."
BESIDE esa noche NADIA Sc ha sabido
!e Verdia. Y Ia compania en- don1e
ste trabajaba ha recurrido a Ia au-
.oridad para que Sc lie busque, pues
aarece cue Sc llev6 cinco mil pesos de
= caja. Verdia, ademas, dejo aban-
donada 4 su esposa con dos ninos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-08
hyISO NIASOETCO.

Sc pOnc en- conorimicnto De los Hc-manos
ne forman 81 Cuadro de- Il Log:a Simb6lica
Iran Mum. y de este Oriente. que los diaS
Re sus tenidas seran prccisamentc los m!jr-
0!cs Il las 9 p. M. en- los nueyos locales va
-Cnoridos.
Tambicn Sc pone en- conocimiento dc todos
o.. Nasones del Es:ado de- Texas. que deI@eE
inyrcsar = esta Logia. que haGan sus solicit
aides mandanduias por correo nj ApartaGo
Postal $40 de esta CiuGad.
Il Srio.:
Adv CARLOS l.. C0RTES.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-08
En- pos del 1'iJdl.

En- pos del 1iJdL
Parece que Pell6n obtuvo la certe-
"a de oue su ex-nmante tenia IN nue.
vo adorador, por 10 que Sc dedic6 o
ahinco a dar con su va odiado rival,
sin cue hasta antes de ahora hubiesc
conseguido 81 objeto.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-08

Hs~anse los pedidos, scompanaGos de SUI importe en- Giro
Postal, de Express o en- Carta Certificada, al
IGNACIO E. LOZANO.
lis N. SANTA ROSA AVE. SAN ANTONIO. TEX.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-08
OTELO De
SER LYNCHADO EN-
LA CAPITAL
Disparo contra LII rival
en- plena via pabEca

MEXICO, 80 de septiembre.-An-
tenoche a las siete Y media, la pollcia,
acudiendo presurosa a la Gale de
Francisco |. Madcro cerca del portal
de Mercaderes. evit0 con vlsloles es-
fuerzos que una multitud abigarrada,
ebria de Juror. linchara a un lndlVl-
duo Tue Sc hallaba frente a ella en-
puIiando UT revolver humeante u
Yor recientes disparos.
En- Ia acera opuesta a la ocupada
Dor dicho individuo, otro grupo &c
yente Sc aoremolinaba en- torno de
dos caballeros decentemente vestldos,
mo de los cuales Sc hallaba herldo
en- un pie, del que lie brotaba sangre
IN abundancia, Y ell otro en- estado
ag6nico, pues habia recibldo una oa-
la Ell la GAIA del cuerpo.
De las averiguaciones cue sc hlcle-
ron despues Sc vino al conocinlento
Ie los origenes de la tragedia, los que
fueron los ~siguientes:
Antonio Pallon, nombre del lndl-
viduo de la p~istola, tuvo amores ha-
ce tempo con una muier de la vida
allegro. a quien dedic6 todos u ala
mes V con la que vivi6 durante algun
tempo, al cabo del cual ia muJer,
llamada Felisa Figueroa, voluble &C.
mo todas las de ST. clase, abandono a
su amante para correr en- pos de otro.
Pellon, que parece lie habia tornado
lev a SUI amantc de aleunos dias, no
Sc resignaba al abandono de esta, V
en- cada oportunidad la hacia sabe"
que la amaba aun Y que no pasarla
poraue ella Sc entrcgara en- brazos de
otro hombre, pues apenas Sc resigna-
ria a estar sin ella siemprc que ella
no quisiera a nadie.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-08

NovELAS De \ So CENIAHoS
Amor y Ma-tir!o.
Ate dc Busca- Marido
Calvario de Amor
e inferno de los honbres
r. Novio Prestado
Il Purratorio de Jas SOl;eras
Ei Pa=aiso &c las Mulcrcs
FL Hada dc los Mares
e Sido de RQiseao-es
FL Cola. te Esme-aldas
Fl ST de las Ninas
El Alma en- TN Beso
IL Hija de lsS Flores
La Hiel en- los LabioI
La Nina &c los ja-mins,
La Viuda Allegro
Ia Corte del Amor
La PSincesa del D6iar
Ii Eiia de Venus
Las Evas Iodernas
Las CbreraS del Amor
Las HijaS del Champagne
Marina 0 IL Hi;a de las olas
Maldit2S sean las Mu!eres
MalGi.cs sean les Eonbres
NslGi:aS sean las SUeSraS
MalGito sea el Amor
Malditos sean los Celcs
Pa~siorarias De Amer
porouc Sc CasaR les Eombres
Por9ue sc Casan las Muieres
Porcue Pecan las Mujeres
PorGue Nurnu-aa las Vieias
Porque reinciden las viudss
po- Se-uir 4 una Muie-
Su Maiestad e. Amor
VIVA M Nova!
Maria. po- jorge LSae
II Hiio Naidito
81 Bece--o de Orc
81 Nanusc-ito de nj Ma6-e.
CARTILLAS cIENTiFICAS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-08

CRRAS De EMILIO saLGARL
"a $40 cada una
Los Misterios de Ia India
Lee Pi-ata. Es "a Sa!asia
L. Coag1ista De IN Impe-io
Ia VenSan=a de Sandosan
L. Reconquists de Mcmp-aee+n
e Rey el Aire
En las Noatanas dc africa
El Teso.o de la Montana A-ul
Ia Dssc-ucelon de Carriage
Los Pi.a.as de las ermud
z! g~xsernin:o &c una T-iou
las Aguia5 &c Il Estcaa
la Es,-eIia de Z Arsrc2nia
En- 81 Mar &c las Pe-las
e Hio del Co-sa-io Ro:o
Los Ultinncs Fiibuste-os
Los EstraSos De L China
la Montana de Oto
Las Msrav:l!as del aao 1000
NovELAS DJvERSAS
:! Pan de los Pcbrss. ror Perez Es-
crich. ! tones tell 49, 80 e = sSoc
e. Pacto de Sans-e. Noyela en- . to-
mos. pc- Pons6n du TerEail ......- S l-+o
| Astucia. o les Chazrcs CoEt-abandistas-
Novels mexicana- Dos tomos -. ) l.'V
Don Qa;;ote &c Ia Mauchs. EGicion
&c luSo = NV
! Carlonagno o los Doce Pares de Fran
go - A- $500
| e Na-,i- dc! Gol.o:a- Eermosa o5-a.
| hasaGa en- "A vida del 2edentor del
! NunGo. I'm tono g-aade. enrastado 5 40
:! Dinsmite-o. po- 2. L. Stevenson . 90
= Casaniento de Qrevedo ..:..... ; oeV
i = Amor ls los A-noreS. r'oveia SEAT
mental Cua:Eo tones. pasta tea 'oV
| = I-sierno de los Celos. SeSunda par
te de "a anterior. Cuatro tomos. :eia 5 soy
| Er,;s-aci6n. por Alfonso &c Fiennc 5 9.SV
Expiaci6a. . 81 Ma-ti-io &C una Madse $ go
e. Sitio de u Roene4a ~ : no
For 6e Passion. Nove!a de amor go. go
| Eiriene de. r1at-:monio....----- ..-- w
| Juan de Ke,t-en. por j. Schultz e. = 900
H1a. Esposa y N2dre. po- Aware Ca
rrillo. > g:randrs tones, cen instFa-
Clones. cmpasrados en- ;Gla $500. 4UV
L Madre de 10. Desamparatos, poE Pc
req Escrich. 4 tonos te:a -.. $500
La Hc-r:ara dc n CaTiaaa' poE C~ e en-
,ei.-. . lomoS cela -. : &. . stoo
n Hiia De Mocte.uma ..--.....--.- 5 10
Is Be,d;ciones &c Quevcco ........ ) O5e
Los sLS~ss 10 Queredo ............ S O.so
r. BaaGidos del amor. 9oE 17Econ
y Puyo! Novela i!ustrada, = tenos
| r-andss. pasta tela ........-.. ) i.ve
La Nujer isl Traie B!anso. poz "iIAIe
| Collins. Dcs touos ..-...'-.-. ; ~
In Nujer AtaacEa, Cuatro tomos tea ; 90.
L. FIecha Nesra. por R. l. EteTeaSoa C'SS
- jItinos Dias de Ponpeya- C"a
de ias osEas - Ed;ci6n de his H.. s 200
ePSS9 ~ S,-5anaI ........ 5 0.96
| - 1uycnrud de Enrique ~ ..-...... ) 80
fos Nis;er:os Ge L. InauisIeion -. $0.sg
So,rorias de Una SueEEa. poE Acevedo SOW
/ Memories de ua Rsvolreionario :... i.5g
SoSeiaS Drn,as 5 0.9g
! Soches FantGsticas. por K. i SteNeh- M
sol- Dos tomos
7 Narraeiones &c L" $ csc
tITsee"G s go
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-08
In e~ncuentro fetal.

In e~ncueHtro tCfGi.
Z. sabado ultimo. Z las siete Y me-
iia de la noche, Pellon, saliendo de
la cantina Eel Moro" despues de ha-
Der libado algunas copas, Sc enccntro
a q cara con su rival. el nuevo
amantc de Ia Figucroa. y sintlendc
que su sangre hcTvia en- Sus venas,
echo E:ano lie una pistola y dirlgicn-
dola hacla el odiado hombre, disparo
tres veces sucesivamente.
Rafael Villasanor, que tai es e!
nombre del segundo amante de Ia
allegro mujerzuela, al yer que PelloE
le tendia el canon de Su revolver,
entertainments Sc escurrlo entire la
multitud que llenaba la Gale en- aque-
lies momentos, por 10 que, de las tres
balas lanzadas por Pellon, una Sc
perdi6 ycndo a dar no Sc sabe donde,
pero las otras dos hicieron blanco,
hirierdo una de elias q IN pacifico
transeunte, en- un pie. Y ponlendo
la otra a orillas del sepulcro a otro
vacino que poi ALI paaaba Y fue herl-
DO en- la GAIA del cuerpo.
Lo q~Gerian tNchqr.
La multitui, enfurecida ante el ac-
to de aqucl hombre, sc guerra lamar
sobrc este para hacerlo pedaZos. y el
asesiao, asustado. unicaNentc empu-
naba la pistola homicida esperanto ell
momento de hacer fuego sobre quien
primero Sc lanzara sobrc e.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-28
new CHARGE AGAINST RUMELY
Accused of Conspiring to Ship
Food to Germany
By the issocin,cd PROS

New York. Aug. @S.-Tcstimony that
German interests with which nr. Ed
ward \. Rum"ly, former publisher Of
the Evening M~ail.was associated planned
to ship food to neutral countries and
thence to Germany before America en-
tered the war. has been obtained by
the state Attorney General, it was an
nounCcd here today by Alfred l.. Becker,
Deputy Attorney Genera.
Mr.. Becker said Miss Elizabeth lio-
senherg. at one time II s~tcnographcr m
ploycd by Doctor Rumvlv. testified that
in 1915 she took diCtatiou from Doctor
Rumely. outlining n proposition To nave
American citizens form a pool to con
troll cargo carriers which would I've d.
verted from the countries mt war win
Germany ana used 10 transport for to
neutral lands for forwarding to Ger
many.
The witness said she thought the
scheme was on" with which tn" German
University LragueC pr. Heinrich Albert.
Their financial attachc. to tn" German
embassy here. and Or. Bernhard l,ern-
berg and Dr. Carl \. Fuehr were idcn-
tilted
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-28

the District Ordnance Manufacturers
Exchange a. the Manufacturers cub
Major Garrett emphasized the necessity
OF economy in the use of railroad and
gasoline.
Major Garrett was sent to France
some time ago to study the railroad
needs of the army. He ended his brief
address with n call for three cheers Tor
the men who are fighting a the front.
Plans for solving the labor problem
were partly announced by other speak
ers. \ shortage Of SS.250 unskilled
All scmiskillcd lahorcrs has to he met
by this state, aCCOrdinE to John {.
Fra2Ce, Pennsylvania director Of the
public service reserve. and these labor
ers must he recruited from nonwar
work.
"Tn factories where labor is employed
partly for nonwar work or wholly for
nonwar work" said Nj. Frazcc. work
ers will he recruited aud transferred
to war industries"
Goal mining Is strictly war work,
Railroads and farms are ClasScd as war
work. as labor cannot be recruited from
them for other industries. The total
classification has not been completed
yet. MIR. Frazee said he regarded news
papers as essential.
l.. G. FELTON,. Federal labor director
for Pennsylvania. urged hat manufac'
turers engaged in one branch Of wal
work should not COmpCt With Other
manufacturers engaged in similar work
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-28
DRAFT RULE SAVES TEACHERS
Boards Warned to Stick to Ordc,
on NOncssential Work

Disruption of the male teaching force
of the city's public schools through ap-
plication of the "work-or-fight" law to
teachers of draft age Is believed to have
been averted by orders issued from the
Office of Major W G. Murdoch. State
draft head.
Major Murdock's order. received by all
local boards here, warned the board
members to discontinue the practice OF
including men other h those specih-
cally mentioned in the law IN The nom
essential occupation class.
II is believed tie order was aimed d.
rectly at the ruling of n Germantown
draft board, which had instructed sew
eral teachers to engage in essential oc-
equations before September Is or go to
war. Several other boards in the city
upheld the ruling of the Germantown
board. and members of the Board of
Education were greatly concerned, plan
ming to appeal directly TO Provost Mar
shall General Crowder. The appeal will
probably not be made as the result of the
Murdoch order.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-28
AUTOISTS PLEDGE
SAVE GASOLINE
To Disobey Sunday Rule Is
to Be Stacker, They
Hold
AID TO WINNING WAR
Club Members Will Cooper.
ate-Think Order Will Not
Be for Long
AID TO WINNING WAR

The man who fails to comply with
the request of the fuel administration
prohibiting the use of pleasure automo-
biles on Sunday is just as much a
Stacker as the man who fails to regis
ter for military service.
This was pointed u this afternoon
in a notice sent to the members of .he
Philadelphia Automobile Club explain
ing the necessity of the order.
officials Of automobile organizations.
superintendent of garages and others
connected with the automobile industry
promised sincere cooperation in the
Governments plan to save gasoline.
Many expressed the belief tina the
quicker the gasoline supply was brought
back to normal the sooner the sunday
stop order would be rescinded.
Effective Immediately
The fuel administration request is
effective next Sunday. September /.
In order that It's members may take
steps to cooperate in the gasoline saw
ing plan without delay. Eugene F. Hoglc.
acting secretary of the Philadelphia club.
'N'N 49, NV ms A''''l w Wv Nl|'lllAN'' -
After having been in direct comrnuni.
cation with the fuel administration at
Washington. | beg to advise YOU that
the barring of sunday motor trips, de.
tails of which have appeared in the pa
pers. is authentic. II Is your patriotic
duty to comply with the ruling of the
fuel administration and II it is care
fully lived up to the conditions should
not exist for a period Of longer than nvc
or six weeks. Unless a material saving
Of gasoline is effected Immediately. "A So.
rious shortage for use of the Government
at home and abroad will result.
Don't operate your car next Sunday
or any Sunday until the fuel admins
tration rules that an imminent danger
of shortage is over. unless you como
within the exemption laid down by them.
Donts For Motorists
Don't fll your tank so tina it over
flows on the street or on the garage
floor.
Don't let your motor run when your
car is not moving.
Don't use gasoline for removing tar
or dirt from you car.
Don't forget that the saving Gf lubri.
eating oil is just AS essential as gaso.
line.
Don't forget that failure to comply
with this ruling can only result in a
drastic action by the fuel administra-
lion. which will mean the elimination OF
the pleasure automobile for the duration
Of the war.
Don't let this information stop with
you: transmit it to you motorinl
friends Immediately.
Don't hesitate t. accuse any MOTORS
who does not see fit to comply with tn,
ruling laid dow by the fuel admins
tration of being just as much a slaCkc
as the man who does not register 70
service.
Remember thai every gallon of gaso
line saved furnishes power to push on
trucks. tanks and airplancs closer tC
Berlin"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-28
NO new SCHOOLS PERMITTED
War Board Forbids New York's
Plan to Spend So, 100000

Washington, Aug. 2S.--No new school
houses may be built during the war, the
war industries board announced today,
except for replacement. The board made
this ruling when approval was asked of
a plan to eXpend 50, OO0. 900 for schools
in New York. The board held that
schools already built will care for the
educational needs of the country without
detriment until the war is oyer.
This ruling, 1t was aid by officials,
will apply also to the construction of any
public buildings. including postoffices,
not actually needed for war purposes,
as well as to less essential private build
ingS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-28
oh, Say, Mr.. Garfield
May Ne Motor to Church?

The National Fuel Administra.
tons urgent request that automo-
bilists, m~otorcyclists and motor
boaters do no riding on Sundays,
to conserve gasoline, has raised
many questions.
May persons who have been ac-
customed to motoring to church.
continue to do so? Or must they
walk?
May persons with Urgent bust
ness engagements hop into a motor
to keep their appointments, or
must they, too. walk?
The fuel administration offices in
this city were unable this afternoon
to give a conclusive answer to these
questions.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-28
GERMANS CHEER WILSON
French Dispatch Says Mannheim
Audience Applauded President
By the Associated Press

Washington. Aug. 2S.--According TO a
French dispatch today, a German audi
ence Of 5000 persons recently applauded
the name Of President Wilson at n pub
lie meeting organized by the syndicates
of Mannheim to discuss the food situa-
ton. \ membe of the Independent
party who outlined the American Pres
ident's war aim with favorable comment
was cheered, although a resolution APP
proving his words was not allowed to he
put to a vote by the presiding officer.
The dispatch says in spite of Il pro-
gram Of vilitication of President Will
son being carried on by the greater part
of the German press, the masses Of the
German people are giving the Wilson
peace aims consideration.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-28
HELL HOLES" NEAR GUN PLANT
Daniel Saws northampton
Heights Worst Morally in
Country

"Northamp,on Heights and points ad-
iacent t. south Bethlehem, Pa. whore
the great gun plant Of Charles NJ:
SChwah IS located. are tho worst hell
holes in the country. and Governor
Brumhnugh should send the state police
there to clean up
This was the assertion today Of Todd
Daniel. superintendent Of the Philadcl-
nhia division of the United States De
narfmCut Of Justice. and Captain Cun
nircham. in charge of tn divisions vice
squad.
Mr. Daniel and Captain Cunningham
returned today from Easton. IA where
Yesterday fOrty-five women and "A mum
her of men were held for court. the re-
suit Of y raid on the "Carmine Coast, ="
Hamnton Heights.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-28

YOUNG. NELSON w, 1911 Wolf street.
Philadelphia. Pa.
ZIMMER. JOHN r.. 10 Kerr street, Union
town. Ia.
CONNER. FRANKLIN A.. Jamison city. Pa.
CORTEH ERMIN Valley Ranch. y. NJ.
DAY. JOHN P. Bethune. Col.
DEMPSEY, WILLIAM ". Pittsburgh. Ia.
DONATE, CHARLES r., 1901 South Twelfth
street. philadelphia.
DRINKO. EMERY j.. Graprville. Pa.
DUNN. FREDERICK. 1873 Jefferson avenue,
vnndergrift, Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-28
Lovely Ribbons

to make the fashionable bags are
newly in. A particularly pretty
one is a satin in gold, purple, rose,
blue, brown and black brocaded
with various colored flowers. 1t is
~ inches wide and $3.50 a yard.
tCentrnD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-28
NeU Footwear

We think that women must
have designed these new Ok
ford ties for Autumn, as they
have an unusual appeal to
women's discrimination. The
vamps are entirely plain; the
soles are turned and the heels
are high and covered. Add to
this long lines and you can pic
ture the attractively slender
effect given by these black calf
skin or gray kidskin ties.
S4.90 a pair.
tChestnut) 4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-28
~CASOLINELESS WEEK
CALLED POSSIBILITY

\ Casolincless week may he enforced
before long as an COnomN measure by
the fuel administration. according to
Major W. A. Garrett. Of the Eddystone
Ammunition Corporation.
In an address today at a meeting Of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-28
Stamped Turkish
Towels at 35c to S5c

are quite special. They are
priced according to their sizes and
all have pretty designs stamped,
ready to be embroidered. They
are all white or white with rink
or blue borders or stripes, and are
the soft. spongy kind Of towel
that is useful as well as pretty.
tCentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-28
Quaint

candlesticks - that are being
asked for almos: as much to-
day as they were in grand
mothers day-are here at SOC.
The holders have a mahogany
finish, and there is a candle
with a pretty colored shade in
each one.
tCentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-28
Caps

for small babies are made Of soft
silks and are all lined with silk.
Prices begin at 81 for a cap of
China silk and go up to 81, with
plenty Of stops in between for
caps of crepe de chine. French
knots, scallops and embroidery,
all done by hand, make the CAPS
quite lovely.
(Crntrnn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-28

First Lieutenant Frank J. Brennan.
STA Chestnut street, has been promoted
to captain. Captain Brennan is now n
member of the Ssth Infantry Regiment.
The promotion came as a result of the
valuable work done by Captain Brennan
in training soldiers at Camp Meade.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-28
Lovely GeOrgette Crepe

continues to be as popular as ever. Navy blue,
especially, is making many attractive things.
Two new models at $25 are here. The style
skctched is in navy blue and black with beads on
the bodice and on the overskirt. The wide
g'rdle is of crepe de chine. The other style is
in navy blue and has fancy stitching on the
bodice and overskirt.
Another model at $3.50 has a pleated collar
and overskirt embroidered in silk and beads.
(Market)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-28
Children's Coats

for the little boys and girls of l
and 2 years are made of white
corduroy that can be washed.
Some are straight from the
shoulders and others have belts.
$3.50 to Sc.
They are not lined, for they are
quite heavy and can be more
easily washed without Innings.
(CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-28
Serviceable
Working Shirts

for Ter who require shirts that
wont show the soil and stain of
rough work are of sturdy blue
chambray and have soft attached
collars. S1.2O.
Gallery. Mnrkct)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-28
$50 IN X LISTS q
OF u. S.
Army Report for Today Contains BOB Names, Last
Nights 326 and Marine Corps 2I-Wounded
Number 329, More Than Half Total
Washington, Aug. 2s.

Three casualty lists issued by the
Wal Department contain $50 names.
The army list for today totals 3ns. a
marine list of twenty-one and ir last
nights report there were S26 names.
Today's casualties are divided as fol-
lows:
Killed in action 81
Missing in action ........ ...... 96
Wounded severely 11s
Died or wounds 3
Died from accident and other causes G
Died Of disease s
wounded, degree undetermined -. AZ
-
Total 900
The list: