davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-30

every dollar lent to the Government Of
the United States viii put new heart
into soldiers Of the Allies and every
cheer given TO them will give some Ger
man cause for thought"
last night the 'poilus" were formally
introduced TO General Pershings veter-
ans at dinner given in their honor at
Liberty Land exhibit. where Franco
American amity reached It's height
James W. Gerard. formerly ambassa-
dor to Germany was the principal
speaker.
The Americans we're disbauded last
night as a unit Sixteen OF them will
remain here to work for the Liberty
Loan. while the others viii 10 TO other
cities to campaign Sergeant Hugh
MARSH is in command Of n detail sent
to Philadelphia; Sergeant John J. HCf-
fernan will head a squad assigned TO
Washington, and Sergeant Edward
Greed will command a detail to Boston.
Oflc.al subscriptions 70 the third Lib
erty Loan filed tonight with the New
York Federal Reserve Bank amounted
to S564,19O.0 900. gain since Saturday
Of S25,4473O0. The total for the cor
responding period in the last campaign
was $752,77S,4oO.
This district has subscribed only 50
per cent Of its official quota Of S900.00O,-
900. The voluntary allotment is $780,.
600, 900.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-30
SMITH COLLEGE, HEROLNES WIN
PRAISE FOR CARE OF REFUGEES
Sixteen Young omen Sacrifice Comfort in Feeding III
Founded and Helpless Behind Picmdy
Battle Line

While working ceaselessly almost at
GreCourt and snatching few hours
sleep on piles Of straw i'm abandoned
houses. report Of the impending Ger
man offensive was received on March 20.
In the face of the hurried evacuation
Of the Ham district, and through roads
choked with troops bound for the front,
one girl drove to Nerlaines. There she
helped take wounded to the rear. Another
forced her way through to Esmery Hal
ton with milk and bread for refugees.
Forced from Grecourt finally the
unit discovered as they were leaving
that many British officers had been
without food for two days. They halted
their flight to feed the hundreds Of
British stragglers
Their day I'm Montdider was spent
over small stove and in guiding refu-
gees to trains. Five Of the girls were
sent TO Amicns, the rest direct to this
village, where the five soon joined
them when the bombardment Of Amiens
made it unsafe.
The unit was sent over last September
by smith college alumnae. and has since
been Incorporated into the Red Cross,
but is stlll supported by college alumnac
contributions.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-30
ASKS AMERICANLA
TO MEET FOE ON PEACE
Henderson Urges L. 5. Mission
to Agree to International
Conference

''""'"' -'''
TO ascertain how the war aims OF
america" I'oor "E'''u "''''
the British union men. delegates OF the
American Federation Of Labor who are
visiting ENGLAND with the American
,.,,.. ,.,t..,..,. ....,s,.,a5 ,.;tb ,,,o,,-
'''''''''
berS OF The executive hooN OF iH'
Trades Union Congress. the uarla-
...-,.,..,. ta,.... ...,,,,.,,,,,,s. mud ,b. \Y-
'''''''''' '''''
tonal Labor party
Arthur Henderson leader OF the
Labor party in the Hous" OF commons
and others addrD sscd the conference.
Mr.. Henderson explained ttH' the aiu-
tude Of British labor was that every
effort should be made TO make us" Of the
political weapon to strengthen tho mill
tlry ard TO bring together an internal
tioual labor and Socialist conference, i'm
Guiding rcpresCutatiynE from enemy
countries for the frank discussion for a
possible peace.
The conference adjourned until to-
day 10 give the Americans an oppor-
tunity to consider the points raised.
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Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-30
with the American Armies in Northern

with the American Armies in Northern
France. April 80
NEEDING $4,000 wounded soldiers
Il and French refugees in ten days be-
hind the cycr-shifting battle line in Pi-
cardv Is the record of horoism ana
service for which sixteen Smith college
girls are being praised today by officers
and civilians alike.
The unit. In charge OF Mrs. Barret
Andrews. was forced back from Gre
court to Nontdidicr, then to Amiens ana
finally to the town in which they are
now billcted. At each point they min
.stered 10 the needs Of the unfortunates
and from each point they fell back as
reluctantly as did the fighting men,
moving only when ordered 10y the hll-
tary commanders.
we hadn't had n real nights sleep
for many days when We arrived at
Amieus," enc girl explained. I'VE spent
that night committing between our rooms
and the cellar
Boche airDlauCs were active even dur
ing their dinner hour. the girls SAID.
The bombardmCnt was 80 hot that they
were forced out again and came mere,
rcioiuiug other members of their unit
Their first act on arriving was to
auply to the French Commaudant for
something to do.
"Oh. please iCci my wounded" he
replied. pointing to ambulance loads Of
wounded from IA" front. Within two
hours the girls had fed 200 wounded.
and later they shifted their activities
to refugees In ten days they had fed
$4,000. giving them bread, coffee. meat
aud vegetables. and doing It out twenty
F,1Yt "A 70
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-30
TEUTON PUBLISHER GUILTY
Fivc.Ncar Sentence Imposed for Scdi.
ton in Newspaper

kansas city. Apil 3O--CaH Glccscr,
publisher Of the Missouri Staatszei,ung,
has entered a plea Of guilty to charge
Of violating the espionage act and was
sentenced to serve five years in the Fed
cral pcuitcutiary.
with Jacob Trohwerk, connected with
the same German-language newspaper,
Glccscr was indicted by Federal Grand
Jury recently a. a result of articles APP
peariuE late last year in the publication
attacking the Administration and CO.
verify defending Germany In the war.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-30
NATIONAL ARMY MEN
INSPIRIT BOYS AT FRONT
Clcan.Cul Healthy, Unboastful but Con.
fdent Young Americans Strength
en- L. ;. Forces in Lorraine
with the American Army in Lorraine,


April 2g.
National Army men arriving from
American training camps are bringing
high spirits and additional numerical
strength to the forces In this region
one group, organizing and resting in
q tranquil rear area. is composed Of
clean-cut, strong. healthy aud uubodstful
but confident men who are now eager
to get at the Germans Their spirit is
shown i'm Il remark OF their general
who said, slangily: The Germans
theirs The National Army will show
EN- when it gets into action"
The men are enraptured with France
and there is much fraterniZiug with the
inhabitants. Some Of them are already
engaged to French girls and will take
them bacl, home when the war is over.
II is the unCOuqucrablo force and
spirit Of the newly arriving National
Army which furnishes the element which
the Allies need to oNrrWheim the Ger
mans army leaders say.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-30
FRENCH BLUE DEVILS"
COME TO HELP LOAN
l05 Poilus of Chasseurs AL
pine Corps Enter Drive
in New York
MEET PERSHINC HEROES
Franco-American Amity Reaches
Climax at Dinner in Honor
of Both Bands
New York, April so.


New York went war mad and thrilled
all over when 1O5 heroes OF the French
army "Blue Devils" of the Chasseurs
Anime Corps. arrived, following closely
the fifty veterans Of Pershing's army,
who arrived Sunday
Patriotic fervor reached a high pitch
when the American soldiers. many Of
them wearing the French war cross,
awarded for bravery, marched in Broad
way from the Battery to City Hail,
where they were formally received by
Mayor Hylan. After the ceremony they
scattered through the city TO aid in the
Liberty Bond campaign. The arrival Of
the Frenchmen was entirely unexpected.
They also came to help the Liberty Loan
campaign,
Although there had been no formal
announcement Of parade by the Amer
leans, a great throng had lined lower
Broadway when the march began. Led
by a detachment from the New York
state Guard, the veterans-many Of
them mere youths--sWuug up the
crowded thoroughfare with light step.
notwithstanding the heavy weight Of
their fun equipment They wore their
steel trench hats.
Women Kiss Heroes
Spectators went wild with enthusiasm
as the men filed by. Their rugged faces
reflected appreciation Of the eNtraor-
dinary welcome. Dignitied business men
and fnancers threw their hats high into
the air and danced In almost bOysh
glee. while several women broke through
the police Gordon TO kiss the marchers.
The cheering all alOn1 the route was
deafening and the flag and handkerchief
waving lent a Kaleidoscope effect to the
scene
The "poilus," with their smart uni
forms and the tam oshanters Of the
Alpine corps made a dashing appear
ance as they drew up in company for
nation before the Liberty Loan head
quarters and marched into the building
to be interviewed as a preliminary step
in their efforts to aid in the Liberty
Loan. At the headquarters they met
some OF the American heroes and the
meeting was the signal for demOnstra-
tion.
Every man in the French contingent
had won one or more decorations for
extraordinary bravery and virtually al
had seen continuous service since the
outbreak of the war. All of them also
had been wounded, most of them sew
eral times--a few as many as eight
times They were welcomed to America
by Ernest Guy. representing Andre Tar
dieu. French high commissioner TO the
United States, and Guy Emerson, Of
the Liberty Loan committee.
'Tt is with pride that France intro
duces to the citizens of New York these
fighters who come to them as the Ameri
cans came to France when Genera
Pershlng offered to General Foch every
man under his command" said Mr.. Guy
France was deeply moved by that offer
our desire is that New York may bt
moved by the sight Of our poilus. As
these soldiers of France parade YOU
streets, we ask you to remember tina
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-30

Stockholm. April 3O.-The first cham
bel Of Parliament has rejected a bill
calling for woman suffrage. The vote
was 62 to 36.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-12-28
BACKACHt IS 4 WARNING
skagway People Should Not Neglect
 Their Kidneys !

.-..haCAe ls bitch haLules MGS' frequent Signal UL weaAeneu hlu- ueyB. 4o Tcile,s LAe U"lMs aAE ..4,s, tV remove the Iameness WheR It arIsvs LrUm we@heHeu AldneysI yJu nI usL reaGu the cause- the klo' u"ys. Il you nave pain through EAs small ol your b4cA, urinary dsor- ders, neaua,hes, urzzy spehs. Or art nervous anG depressed, aeart trc",Ing the kluneys With 6 test ed KlQney remedy.
 Doap's Kidney Pills have beau proved good aud are especially for W eak Kidneys. Doan's have been used in kidney trouble for over 5V years. Here is convincing proof of merit.
 Mrs. M. P. Lawrence, 755 Van Couver Ave, Portland, Ore, says: "I have recommend DOan's Kidney Pills to any number Of people When l was in st. Louis l was is poor health because of kidney Erou- ble. Backache and dizzy spells both cred me and was annoyed a great deal by the way my kidneys acted. My back acbed and 1 was miserable u every way. l started uslna Deans Kidney Pills and after l had used about seven poXes, my back anG kidneys were strong and 1 haven't suffered that way since"
 Price COG, at all dealres. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same taat Mrs. Lawrence had. Foster MilDurn Co.,, Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-12-28

Honoring Mrs. Andrew stevenson the Woman's Church Auxiliary, and their husbands, the sunday school teacners and the trustees of the Presoyterian Church met with MT. and Mrs. James Kennedy for a so- cial evening with the honor guest whC with her family will leave soon for the States. The time was glv- ell to games and music and the good cheer made the occasion one ul harmony. The dearly be- loved guest will long be remember cd by her Skaguay friends. Dur ing the evening Mrs. James Ken uedy, president of the Auxiliary with appropriate words present cr Mrs. stevenson with a brooch us fossil ivory Set in gold'-an ex- sellent remembrancer of her resi- dence in the far north. A delicious and Dountiful supper was served anr then those assembled wished the honor guest and her children Godspeed on her journey. Mrs Stevenson will join Mr. stevenson in Chicago.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-12-28
towns people and transients en' joyed the perefct repast.
THE APPLE

The apple is the commonest and yet the most varied and beautiful Of fruits. A dish of them Is as be- cOmlng to the center-table in the winter as the vase of flowers was ill the summer-a bouquet or spltz- eApeI sAs aHu Sreenln5S and h~rIn
 cru spies. A rose When 1t D'ooms, all apple is 8 rote when It rlpens' Ir pleases ever scnse Uo which it can De addressed, the touch, the smell, the Slght' the taste; and when it falls ill the sun OctoDer days it pleas IS the ear. It is a call to a ban Iuet, it signal that the feast is ready. The bough would fain hold it out it can now assert its inde- pe.:dence; it can now have a career ot it's won.-Burroughs. in Christian Science Monitor.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-12-28

lhe Golden North cafe served a most bounteous and tempting dinner on Christmas to which many of the towns people and many others from dcross the Canadian line and others who arrived on the Princess Mary did ample justice. This was meal tha- has won much praise for the
 cafe and was pronounced most ex- cellent. Among those who were guests Were MT. and Mrs. Cook who went on the folloing day to White Horse; MT. ana Mrs. c. W. Ask, Mir. and Mrs. John M. Kel- Ter, Mir and Mrs. Frank Webster, Mrs, Harry Thurston, Mir. Phil Abra- hams and a number of gentlemen in the employ of the W. P. R. R. who were in Skaguay for the holi- day. The tables were adorned
The daily Alaskan., 1918-12-28
-O-O-O,

MT. and Mrs. A. c. Blanchard and their two children, Alex and uorLOn, dlned on N"ristmas WI'h MT, and Mrs. r. Ii. Ganty and their soI, and uaughter, PrUsper and Giariau. This was q family gather ing mad . very p!easa-t "lIalr. Inc GuntY nome was gay with Christ mas eOlors, potted plants and ferns an? a pretty tree Gecked in all the usual Gnristmas bravery was tea- ture of the days amusement as glft for each hung from it's generous Dougns. A fine OId-tashioned tur- key dinner was served with the usual complement of other good things. -.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-12-28

During the holiday season the Pullen House took on the appear ance oc unusual festiyity. The decOrations were most beautiful and appropriate, The front and back parlors and the large dining room were thrown together and from the center of each room was suspended a huge bright colored Japanese lantern with gay streamers Of red and green leading to the corners Of the room; graceful boughs of evergreen were used to deck the arches, side walls and windows; a large tree was one Of the features in the decorations and little trees ill pots centered each table. The trees were decked with the usual complement of gay colors and pret- ty ornaments while about the base were arranged, caribou Or reindeer moSS and other pretty winter greens On ChrlSImaS eVe the eleCCrlcS were turned off and all the twink ing tapers on the trees were lighted and one could easily fancy him self in fairyland. Miss Lois Butt assisted by Miss Mary Pullen was the decorator and the work was very artistic and complete. Miss Butt and the little girl made sev- eral trips to the mountains to gath CT moss and evergreens and each time returned with arms laden with beautiful things. Real English hol- ", a gift to Miss Butt from Port land, Oregon, was generously used among the other decorations. The Christmas dinner wes pronounced by all who were so fortunate as to be there to be of the very best. Many
The daily Alaskan., 1918-12-28

Mrs. George Black and Mrs. John Laumeister entertained on Christ mas for Mr. and Mrs. Flank Feero, Myrna, Geraldine and Yenita Fee rC; Mir. and Mrs. Guy Sipprelle, Wal te; and Winnifred Sipperelle; Mrs. x. J. Black, MT. Dan Mckay, Ger trude and Duncan Mckay and Adriana Black. This was a very jol lv family party and the house was Merry with the voices of the happy children. There were Christmas decorations of red and geen, fes- tcors of vines, streamers and last put very important was 8 fine tree with g gift for each. Each though like Tiny Tim" Cod bless every oue.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-12-28
-60-O--

Mir. and Mrs. George Carson, Miss Clara Carson, MT. F. w. Sheelor and MT. Frank Page Were enter tained at Christmas dinner by MT. and Mrs. Roy Gault. The chief at traction was 8 handsome tree, fine lv decorated and oalded with gifts for the children, Philip, katherine and Edwin.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-12-28
.n--O--0-

The Nativity was celebrated in St. Marks church With the old Cnrist-mass established centuries ago The music was very i'm pressiYe and the service well render ed. On Christmas eve the children met at the priests house and all enjoyed the Christmas tree jolllfi- cation.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-12-28
.Q--0-

Mr. Leo Simmons of Carcross c"me to Skaguay to meet Mrs. Sim mons and their son George Sim mons, who arrived on the Princess Mary and were detained in the hos pital annex. They left for home on Thursday. While in town MT. Simmons was 8 guest of the Gold en North. ...
The daily Alaskan., 1918-12-28

MT. and Mrs. F. J. Weber enter tained on Christmas for MT. and Mrs ". c. BlancharH and their son, Kenneth Blanchard. There we're good things eat-of the very best-a fine tree with pres ents for everyone and plenty of Christmas cheer to gladden. the hearts of all present.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-12-28
AN APPLE SONG

sing a Aong of apples,
 Red and green and yellow, Juicy, tart and toothsome,
 Mealy, soft and mellow; Baldwins, uippins, winesaps,
 Made for thirsty throats; Sweetings full of sugar,
 Fat old rusty coats. More than hands can carry,
 AT 8 hat will hold; Heap them into baskets,
 Crimson, brown and sold. 1T We leave dishful,
 Then, tomorrow-why, Sing a song of apples
 Baked into a pie. Nancy Byrd Turner, in Youths Companion.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-12-28

Judge and Mrs. Martin Conway entertained at dinner on Christmas for MT. and Mrs. P. Murray and their children. There were pres eut besides the parents, Miss Bessie Conway, Miss Helen Murray, Jack and Martin conway and Hen ley and Patricia Murray A de- lignttuI time was spent recalling oIG time events and everyone was happy with gifts.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-12-28
-U-0-0-

Mir. and Mrs. Louis Crepeau en- tertained at dinner On Christmas day for MT. and Mrs. P. J. Flynn, Mr. and Mrs. James McAlsiter, MT. 4. R. Hillery, Mr. Clyde Rogers and Owne Flynn. In the eyenig Mr. and Mrs. Lorne A. McAlister came ill End the evening was pleasantly passed in singig old songs and play Mg cards.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-12-28
.p- CD

Services were observed in the Presbyterian church On Christmas eve as is the custom by rendering an appropriate program and dispensing presents from a beanh- fully adorned tree.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-12-28
0-O.

Mir. and Mrs. William Shearer en- tertained on Christmas for Mrs. Andrew Stevenson and her children, Andrew, James, Ruth and John. There was a fine tree with gifts for each and all, and the home was brilliant with Christmas decorations iu red and green. The hostess was assisted by her niece, Miss Sadie MOOres.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-12-28

Judge and Mrs. E. A. Rasmuson and their two children, Maude and Elmer entertained on Christmas for Mrs. Helen D. Lynch, Miss Kate Lynch, Nancy, Eileen and Jane Lynch. The dinner was marvel Of culinary art and all had the best time eyre.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-12-28
-O--H---6----

Mir. and Mrs. ). N. Hanson en- tertained at Christmas dinner for Mr. and Mrs. Karl Larson and their children. This was 8 jolly jamily affair with tree and presents ana. all that makes for real good time. There were present Mir. and Mrs. J. N. Hanson, Egbert, Alden, Frank and Billy Hanson; MT. and Mrs. Karl Larson and their children, Stewart, Urania and Ellen Larson; Mr. John Alden and MT. Fred Fonzo.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-12-28

Owing to the irregularities in ;he mail and boat service. Manager George Mowl of the Popular Picture Palace was unable to give the GUS tomary holiday entertainment. Good attractions are advertised for to- aight and tomorrow.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-12-28

MT. and Mrs. Charles Rapuzzi wele host and hostess at dinner on Christmas for Miss Della Rapuzzl, Mr. George Rapuzzi, MT. William Crozier, Mir. Jack Lee and Baby Jack RapuzZi.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-12-28

Miss Agnes c. Moffatt, MT. ROD ert Earl and Mir. Howard Ashley were entertained at Christmas dinner by MT. and Mrs, Eric Teller. The rooms were tastefully decked in the seasons colors and very de- iicious dinner was served.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-12-28
--o--9-

Miss Mary Furst of Dawson, who Aas been to the States for visit arrived on the Princess Mary and after a five days detention in the hospital annev and few days rest ar the Pulleu House she left for home.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-12-28
TO KILL THE DANDRUFF GERM.
ls the Only Possible Way of Having
 An Effective Cure.

If you see c woman or man with lux uriaRt glossy hair, you may be sure nei- the- mas dandruff to amount 60 anything. In nearly every case where women and men have thin brittle hair they owe 1t to dandruR. TT ere are hundreds of prep arations that "claLm" to cure dandruR, but not one but Newbro's Herpicide tells you that dandruff is tine result Of germ burrowng into the scalp, and that per nanent cure of danGrufi and its conse. qucnt falling ard badness, can cn!y bo had by Killing the germ; and there is !c other preparation that will destroy that germ but Newb-o's IicgpiC!ie. Destroy the oauFe. and you remove the effect" Sold hy leading druggists. Send 1oc. Ia stamps for sample to The herOicide Co., Detrnit .zifsh
 One Donar ooItIe, guaranteed.
 At all Drug StorEe. Adv.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-12-28

most delightful dinner was served Those present were Mrs. Andrew stevenson, Mrs. William Shearer' Mrs. H. D. Clark, MissM abel Patti Stone and Miss Nell Montgomery.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-12-28

Word reaches Skaguay that Mrs. P. w. Snyder is in San Francisco und that Mir Snyder is in Chicago Eomeward bound after visit with friends and relatives in Charleston, West Virginia.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-12-28

School children have joined the Red Cross through the regular Jun for Auxiliary so will not be solicit ed for membership in this Roll Call.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-12-28

Mr, and Mrs. c. W. Ask and NIT. and Mrs. John M. Keller were quests of Mr and Mrs. George R. Dedman at the Golden North cafe for Christmas dinner.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-12-28

Miss Lois Butt, teacher in prlm- dry grade of Skaguay school went to the home of H. D. Clark-Sunny- side ranch-for a visit. Miss Butt accompanied the clark family home On Christmas eve and returned hUme to the Pulen House on Fri uay
The daily Alaskan., 1918-12-28
.0n-0-

Mr. and Mrs. Leo Simmons, their son, MT. George simmons of car cross, Mir. and Mrs. F. J. Van de
 wall, their son, Francis, and Mr. Lyman Reynoldson were Christina dinner guests of Mir. and Mrs. G. G. Miller and their daughter, Miss Verne Mile.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-12-28

On Friday Miss Helen Wilson, principal of the Skaguay schools, en tertained a number of friends in her home on Eight avenue The lit tie cabin home was Very beautiful with Christmas decorations and a
The daily Alaskan., 1918-12-28

Mr. and Mrs. Hemann Miller and Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Shaw were din her guests of Mir. and Mrs. Norman E. Black on Christmas day at the PIuen House.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-12-28

MS. and Mrs. Fred Tanner enter tained at dinner On Christmas day for Mrs. Josiah NJ. Tanner, MT. and Mrs. J. J. F. Ward, Mrs. Maoomber snd Mrs. J McKettrick. A delicious repast was served by the young hostess