davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-09
DINE HIGH ABOVE CITY
Adelphis's Lofty Roof Garden Open,
Fifth Season

When one is In a shaded Garden
twenty-one stories above the swelter and
confusion OF the city streets. such an
noyances as heat and noise seem as far
distant as the poles.
This Is the fortunate situation of the
Hotel Adelphia roof garden. which
opened yesterday for It's Nth season.
Though Q kitchen strike was in prog
ress. those at the opening would never
have known IT,
The orchestra this season IL up TO
has has been paid many compiimsnts Thsre ne
was praise yesterday also for the ac-
eegp!i:eI'ss's u''ss g sss oe:f e tss @ s.os
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-09
INSURANCE MEN PLAN WAR AID
Western Bureau Gives Govern.
ment Use of Tnspectors

Auantic City, ". j.. May 9.--The
western Insurance Bureau. comprising
sixty Of the smaller fire Insurance. com,
panies doing business west Of the Missis-
sippi River. pledged itself today TO place
its inspectors at the disposal OF the
national Government and cooperate
with Federal authority In overcoming
fire hazards In establishments where
food Is stored
The convention voted 10 expedite the
settlement of fire losses In order mo-,
70 hamper the American war machine.
ana agreed TO extend it's lines to the
utmost limit to cover grain in storage
as patriotic concession
\. y. Baker, Lansing. Mich. was
elected president; Walter Wellman. chi
cage, vice president, and Fred Rye.
chicago. secretary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-09

Tho first pledge to the war chest by
an eleven-year-od boy and the appoint
ment Of forty-four team captains today
marked the preliminary work Of the cam
paign to be opened on May 20.
The team captains cover every range
of business and professional activity
and are from among the city's most
prominent men They will begin or
gani2ing their teams al once, and Will
be ready for action on the opening of
the drive.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-09
ING TO INSPECT
NAIL PLANE LANDING
Cerps Oficer to Make Exam.
|noslsn Of Site Selected in
BusaIetou

~ cerps officer leaves WASH
|omefrow to inspect landing
9elected ON the Washington
4tAsFsw York air mail route.
view the landing field chosen
loq. on the outskirts of this
also will inspect proposed
49, ~ Baltimore, Havre de
Nningfon and New Bruns-
5a1 mail service viii be
N ~ with simultaneous de-
- Now York and wash
p'eees TO stop en- route at
nlFllanss vill Be used in the
alnouncsd this aftsrnoon.
Dn41ng fields win be es-
1a1tl11ore. Havrs Dc Grace.
80 Eew Brunswick..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-09
HELP WANTED-MALE

EsTIMAToRs AND RATE sETTERs-Man
esper'd on setting piece-work prices for
frst class machine operations on medium and
large work; must be familiar with maximum
feeds and speeds, Apply Employment Dept.
MACHINISTS-First-cia mechanics to act
as demonstrators on lathes. pianers, boring
mills and milling machines; must be familiar
with the operation OF up-to-date motor-drivsn
and with maximum feeds and speeds. Apply
Employment Dept. Wectinghouse Electric
FIREMAN wanted for small power plant:
sood pay. Apply IA y. 3D. sts
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-09
WONT PAY
EDlARIES TAX
III at Lease Hearing
KS Out One Argu.
lent of Opponents
Way BAN INJECTED


xAWo transit company VIII NOT
Donsible under the proposed lease
1cS>s nrodt taxas Of u,derlv,ny
EL. a., -, 49,.
nor 'he iheo'he '"N oh Tue
49,, " -, -
Hssses D~.aro, chici SounHe' ~
''see ,',s s'a'.ne ,,i' ,,s
{z- ~, ~ =. = neaI'"s oeiorc '"e uo''S
zS-c', '.'',Sso"'
cn'ssioh , rs listening 10 pro
e ayp,o'"i y. wy -
.e e', anu we .o'',t'"ll!, ,.e .e
5:- <,,s
t. ~ ,,
Xr;>.-1.-@" s~ ", w.,
E<< - spes nau oee" o'''eu
'1;{a.- ,r1.,. ,..',..' ... 49,.
.s@r@.. o s noens ". one VI ''''
81 ~. ss .s,, y. 1pPone..s oI ''e ,e"Se.
~ ,..s -, @ au
f1s T.a,. ni,s', '''.seu n, e.a,,'"sns s.',,
~ - ~, ,'.,," au ~, VIZ
n --.ss ~, ~ .es..''on. ~, asa''sl ,ue .eas.
{2y.<s.s. ssa " o'p' MVu'1 onn S"uo nno
- aS"S nan '' .ne 'ea; .s. WIN ',uo,Vvo
<.5< o'o "u ..i.
~ S1s,sss- ",',,I. s ~. ''e ''oe' p"'' i'o'"
}5'S~ x",,s - .--,-.
-. s.,.,, -. .,' pe, "''Ss'o" ~
T~,-s = snra,,,,aa h,, ,,,., a,.,t.,,,,,,
f,Hsssrsni ,,.o,,I,I a.. s,,,.,,, o,,n,r,,,ni,,.
2S{&ts-r sran.s,,n,s ., ,hs .ss,,,o',n,.
VI mo arg,,men, would ,aLs ,,,,co In
r>si~hr,r~ a, . ds,. co, bv ,h. conn.
5rsnv, yyi,hi, ,ha rsxt ,,ro ,.o.i.s
zE7z. 81
Nc Doowey Stoppage an Argument
!, sstlsn OF Councils in stopoin1 all subj
~ work on the hirb-specd transit lines
o5obly will be used ny Vthe United
Hs1nsNs Mems Association as one of
~ reasons for opposing the lease.
- Oscar Beasley. counsel for the as
&<1nsion, filed the councilmanic resolu-
& fscsntly adopted, holding up the
|k until after the war.
~. Beasley gave no reason for hts
11Dn. but Il Is generally believed that
IkSltt use Councils action to support his
.ls 'nM no eol.iae. . srou'u We
31wls. who said he made a study of /.
srnnsit situation for several wears,
- thH ebtef Witness for the associa-
~ fo6av lie nresented several exhib- |
x ~rifh which no endesyored to show ,
~ n would he upnrof,table for the city i
- oropo.eI lease we're entered into,
90 !
Witness Dispute. TwininE
.r5n5sr cross by William ,
|UDor Lewis, the Mayors transit coun-
k'I. r. Lewis said the reports he made
exhibits presented by him we're not
y result of actual observation. nor had
f3ser worked for a transit company in
&1pscity that would give him knowl-
4 eoncerning matters pertaining to
1>ass. All the knowledge he had
- from personal study of transit
GAny's reports. lie said he did not
~ time or money to make personal in
sations,
IIrnerous questions put by Mr.. Lewis.
r Attorney. showed that the witness
3rRed many conclusions MOSTLY from
-. II was shown that some Of the
<kxrneuts In exhibits presented by him
1Fo the result OF deductions.
~ cost per passenger on an inde-
0eut hiRh-speed transit system will
= system operated by the Rapid
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-09
They are as follows.

The first subscription to the War
Chest was made today by Richard Mel
son Mayhew. the eleven-year-ol son OF
W. Nelson Mayhew. Germantown. who if
member of the firm of Steward &
stevens Iron Works. and vice president
Of the Master Builders Exchange
Master NIayhew receives an allowance
OF so cents a week, according to the com
mittee lie figures that on the basis o.
81 TO he should give 81 cents "A year.
He raised this amount to 81 a year or
lac q month.
Richard comes from long line Of
fighting ancestors. Eleven of his fore
fathers fought in the Revolutionary War
and his grandfather. Wallace Mayhew
served as a volunteer in the Civil War.
Both his mother and father have bee n
active in war work in this city. lie is
a pupil at the Germantown Friends
school and has been contributing his bit
by selling Liberty Loan bonds and war
savings stamps
100000 Subscribers sought
At least 100000 individual subscri. ore
must be enlisted TO make successful
the War Chest" five counties drive
which will open May 20 and continue
10 one week. on Philadelphia success
{. pc nds whether the war chest idea shall
tr ONE a national institution.
New York Chicago. Boston and st.
Louis are all looking forward TO the
campaign here. Every phase of the
drive will be followed with interest in
those cities, and should it go over
here. these cities will try IL early next
autumn. Philadelphia will be the first
big city In which the idea is to be
worked out
ha
of local interest. The comfort of thou
sands OF enlisted men depends upon the
showing Philadelphia makes. as it is
not only the millions Of dollars TO be
raised here for the boys" that are at
stake, but the millions in those other
cities.
The war chest plan is to ask the pub
lie to pledge what IL can afford in the
way OF subscriptions, payable once n
month so long as the war lasts The
money is to be distributed to numerous
war welfare organizations including
tie y. VI. G. A.. the Red Cross. Knight 3
Of Columbus and other such bodies. The
drive will be made in Philadelphia, Mont
gomery, Delaware, Bucks and Chester
Counties. The main idea behind the plan
Is 70 eliminate numerous Independent
war work financial campaigns through
amaigamation into one big fund
Twelve Thousand Csnvassers
The general committee promoting the
campaign IL now working day and night
formulating plasn to obtain subscrip-
tions. Twelve thousand men and women
will canvass the business and residential
sections of all communities in the five
counties. Solicitors will start work at 8
o'clock in the morning and stay on the
job until 10 o'clock at night.
On the first three days of the cam
paign all forces will be concentrated upon
business sections of the several commu-
nitles. The house-to-house canvass will
take place on the last three days.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-09
HELP WANTED-FEMlLE

BoOKKEEPER AND sTENoGRAPHER-Au
excellent permanent opening is offered an
Experienced boolkeeper and stenosra pher; one
with knowledge OF real estate business pre-
hrst letter. a28. Ledger Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-09
BOARDING

THE LITTLE TEA ROOM, in tn. ciermont.
n.ta!ns sa!ss iflsa iflSsa Ws'aa'' s-'sn'n. ..o''. Phone
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-12-18

Er~sro Austin q ssrseseo rsrre
sa'gflal frsf1 t1sfin 81 sNer
man where tt wa 81 +te
students Armt Tf.irH 4fra
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-12-18

ORR Er'sss. ~no e r. RE ss,sf
sirlict Nare is'arl frra
mere on VISIT fq rlt arH
1rs y Ehiers
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-12-18

Mrs. 9. {. Johnson sra srasli .sn.
TfomsF via leave in ~ iaf
ttiieas their fornaf
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-12-18

Ms, Js~si wood has ,s'.rass hsya.
fryfn Jofiin 80. wfer ta saefi
several weeks Nith tef Mrs 81
IS Perry.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-12-18
CITY NEWS
SINBRIEFc

Clovis vvekssin has fs.si.sd Dora
from rfafses fisnfefasa ifaf ~ na
nOarSss ln efticn in fnat taf
nav quite recovered ifeaIffsor
was Corpus christ te f eas .ff
rhe tiftt kuginaefn
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-12-18

Clovis vvekssin has rs.si. ss s,ora
from ffaYsef LENDERS fHaf ~ taa
pOarSes ia erticn in fsnfs tr s
nav quite recovered Hanlttsor
vas e Corpus christ to aaf sas a.ff
fhe flftt kuginaefr
Ms, Jsosi wood has ,s'.rass hsrns
frym Jofiin No wher sta saert
seyefpl neeks Nitn tef a Mrs 81
IS Perry.
Mrs. g. c. Johnson SO saasI ssn.
TfonsF via iease in ~ ia
ttiiera fheir former
Coward Austin q s,rs.ses name
SATURDAY fref1 tIetir #e af HNpr
rar where tt wa 81 tte
-f41rrfs Arm Tfairh 4fe
ORR Erlses. ~no . r. IRE Naval
,fr,ict at STARE isarl
mere on VISIT fo rla b. fn arH
@rs y hh'ers
es> t-4iso p Care -e..srss is,
rIFa' frou ffi ~ o. ra ftn-
ri1.t ~eftn t tfe re 30
ourfftrte1 lrfIuefsa
lelst ia his return
rhH,y n-.rhsrs ~ we Fstsr,
reacHers taarr4ati9n Mfr
teo 7arf present e SION
faF r.gat Nrs fyst nru
ttA ro0i sfrYe w
famraIYn an1 fesen
s4irs H~re received
u11tNrfra TIRE
far Ilr|ar .nfH FH.HfaI ...Hf
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-12-18

p wssersen u I-s4tsa-. +. regis
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-01-01
Women Active Behind
The Lines IN France

"a fsstihssS sssstiss. ~ 80se u tbs
Ss-ssk stris hsss NO ksssislss sf
EaGtssl.
1sss thss i,sss 1rssrb sosss sss
saGsSe< 10 the sse<sDts ssI asjssGs
I~psrsa~os, sksss thsis vsst ~
asl~s the ssssartsS ~ SssSlesesss
80 0sh~S ssviD0sss. ~ srssbteag
ssl s~nsssi " hssnsss saI bssihsS
asHSStsis ~ ~ NJ bssk. siI The sost,
iAG ~ fssSssssl ssstsilsss ssI vslsS
k~sfias
70 th~ bs.Ss sal sh0s sspslslsg -
EssssAssf - VS. bsAs . see esss1k
sssss sss sOpisysl ~ hsst1stlsg
go sspsistsS. IN the ss0OsssG sAsDs
1ssseh EtSis sdsss, ~ ssI 49, bsSe-
sSas IL ths vhsStsSigktS' sb9Ss thsS
sisss sal sfsslghl~s As11S 80 rslel
ss6oss go sSsSs,lsG tilrhsas,
u ssst ~ Disss SslAs ~ 0Ulevt
- sLs TsSaIt Siris hAs ksss fsss1 =
$4,000 tks6 " GssSss pgisaesss ~
ssss sAss - ~ Hsst,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-01-01

Interested In said estate. appear be-
fore this court on the 7th day Of Jan.
uary. 1913. st the hour Of 10 O'Clock
.. n. at the court room Of this court,
At klamath Halls. County Of Khan.
ath. STATE Of Oregon. then and there
70 show cause Why an order should
not b granted for the sale Of said
real property.
And Il b further ordered that Q
COPY Of this order b published oncl
. week for three successive weeks be.
fore the said day Of hearing. In the
Evening Herald. . daily newspaper Of
general eirculation. printed and pub.
lished at klamath Pals. Oregon.
Dated this llth day Of December
1917.
MARION HANKS. Judge.
iS.iS-3s-3
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-01-01

With brev Of sage Tea and Sulphur.
whsseves Der hair took on that dull.
faded o. streaked APPEARANCE. this
si'nple MIXTURE Vas applied With won-
desfui effect. BY asking st any drug
ssors for "wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Compound yGu viii get . large bot
tis os this oid.sime recipe. Improved
b. the sadiiion Of other Ingredients.
al ready Go sss. Tor about 80 cents.
This simple misture can be depended
upon 20 restore natural color and
bsssty 60 the hair.
4 yell ksoss dosnio~s arussisl
ssys s~ssybo1y uses wyeths Sage and
esIphss compound sov becsuss n
Assksss ~ naturally snd evenly that
sSAo1y ess tell IL has been applied
~ - sasy 20 USE. too. You simply
As0pss . e0mb or soft brush snd
6ssv n through your hair. taking one
strand st . time. Dy morning the
gSly hair disappears: after another
spDlIesfion OF tvo. IL IL restored 70 H.
nsts0si color and looks glossy. soft
ssl hssutifuI This preparation 10 q
delightful toilet requisite. II 10 not
.stsalsl for the cure. mitigation or
Dsesssttos 0f disease
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-01-01

s<S<sD rHG sAfTfsH LisEs fs
IxAs.cEs E-s sJ-scs~s~s~s<~s<~
-a.ssf c.s.~sal If~a<r ss&~s So
S.s1s, rSassAS 70 sG~ fsss - o. s~ii
go -, $50 ~asssg~S ~ ek~ ssiGi~A
SrsP - s><~s< sssls - ss<t ~
als< c1~ Aa>sL ss1~ hs~ - sktss
cssv ~as>d - 1kA~r ssrk~ss - sks
s~scAG - sSs<s~as<e ss ssss. Tk~y
st~s as<~ s~<y G~S ss>t<ss - fks
sSrSsss s<my <<As~ k>s
ss ssl ss1~
4>~~~ 4s~ss esss< <~ss, ssssss sASss
asss46 q ss-Ae<s Ess 49, - - 49,
s~<t SaAs - ~ s~sf ssss ~0<ssssv
- sur>S eass ssy ssAS~ elsss ~
e<SbG
a. assS - sAs $1ssi<~ sssslsss ~
s-~ s~Ssss<~ dt~sssA~<< sA~s ssrh
80 ~ s<s ss6s as ss<ssn~1 EAG,
49, Gss ssss~0aG - ~ ''Uas>s,"
- a>1opS - OSa~s,s AsGst-
ssy AssS EvDv 80 sssls<, - -
n-ss kpo>sAns6S . ssa~ssss s1sasO
~ s~fsssG ~ s>rs sls>S~t - ss6S
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-01-01

klamath YAiis. Oregon. Dec. 2s.
iSi7.-fhs undsrsignsd viIi receive
bids at the o0ce Of the Reclamation
Service. klamath Pals. oreeos. until
tvo O'Clock p. =. January 30. 1918.
vhse ths saos viii - opsssd. for the
neclaiolaS of shout $500 scrss Of
swamp lasd in Pelicas Bay. Upper
klsoafh Lake. Oregon. within the
klamath Project. No rental will be
ssaees1 FOR the sss Of the laad: but
The ssecessful bidder wili be required
20 oogto vosk within six months from
the date Of the contract: 10 complete
the work within 3 years from ssid
dets as1 % give bond IN the sum OF
$4,000 With ~ acceptable surety.
cenditionsd for . faithful compliance
eth the terms Of the contract. Each
bidder must state the shortest period
OF time for which he will accept the
sss Of the land ~ Q consideration for
reclsiming Il. which period will be
considered in awarding contract. Bid
6ers and others interested may be
present when bids are opened. Por
further informstion and . copy Of the
contract - - catered into apply 90
os.-J. D. Bond. Project Manager.
u3s7si3it is 10 - - 80
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-01-01
Jewid Battalion
Ready tor Palestine

As>AsssL ~ H~-IEssSADssl'
80 - - Asnss6st fs>~,-Tbs
- ksese fnaGSass ~ ~ Gpl1st
AanI y - Ass0ba1 ~ ~ -
fssssHG s~s&S - . ~ - y ~
- - hAaaSS nseh - - ~
~ n ~ kDsS ~ ~ kAaAlsS
hbss
~ saa6Abss b sxlN ~ HssneAI
~ Eeaas + - fHakSsss> - 49,
49, ~ . 1s9 - sss6N ~ -
49, ~ ~ 6AAND - - ~
Nb~gnnw - AsNnnA1 - 1s011o
h1soU - - - - Hn11bDt
oDpNlGkI GnuS0 ~ - ~ AoANGD
49, Aanen - ~ ENouk 49,
- - 1U9 - AbUk1 NoqGnu AasO
tatmane ~ - A00A ~,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-01-01

In the County Court a The STATE a
Oregon. for the County a Klamath
In the Matter of the Estate a Thomas
L. Roberts. Deceased.
Notice In hereby given that the IN
dersigned has fled herein his anal &C
count. and that Thursday. the eth
day Of December. 1917. at 10 O'Clock
q. m. In the court room a The above
entitled court. st klamath Fails. Ore.
gon. las been Axed By the eoust - the
time and place where II viii coosides
said account. bear objsctions thereto
and settle the same.
Dated this 18th day q November.
1917.
HIRAM b. RODERfD,
Administrator q the Estate G ThomAs
l.. Roberts. Deceased.
2sSl2-lS3s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-01-01

In the County Court Of the state Of
Oregon. for Kia0sth Couaty.
In the Matter Of the Estate aal
Cuardianship Of Hsask q. 1eCos.
mack. Js.. Q Aiaes.
Il appsaring % The oesst froo ~
pstition this Day prsssatsl ssl 1iel
by Prank n. NeCorasck. gusrdias ol
the person and estate q Hsaak r.
Mccornsek. Jr.. . atass. Desyiag Ses
IN order 10 sell the foliewiaG 1asesib.
ed real estate:
An undivided ssvss-siEtisth IN.
terest IN snl 70 the solievtaG -
seribsd real property. 20 UT:
Lot 4. section 3s. top. 80
south. range . Y. W. ~. In
klamath County. Oregon.
That II ID sxpsdisnt ss1 Tor the best
Interest of the estate Of aid minor
that said interest 10 said resi- sststs
be sold. and that the same b. dis
posed of NJ private sale.
And the court being fully ADVISED
In the prsmisss.
II 10 hereby ordsrs1 thal The asgt
Of kin Of ssid minors. ssd sii psrseas
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-01-01
ADVANCE az TANKS
s,srnEssex ENEMY

hEgSE. svtfserisnd. Jas. -
re.rYfbsaG the battle os Cambssi ."
G~r~sa sesA~ru. Lseutsasss Geasrsi
voa As1sass IN the Taseblatt says:
Those vho fought is The bsttls a.
s~rfbe the iapssiaG Iapsssss0s made
BY the Beisish tasks. which peecede1
the ssfsek % the vidsss froat. ~
shey aAvasoeA In mssass. with vssy
small inssrvsis betVe>s then. they
reainA>A one of Hsasihai's boetts
si~pksnss os the sietis ehsssSes q
Phsrosh. The boooine. rs0bliag q.
saes ss. serompsnssl ~ ssehss ssp-
psrssA sre0 the cir By . vesStsbls
eiosA ~ bsstis aircraft. vAiie closely
psess>A massss os infsntsy ssS esa1
artillery followed the isoa ssii. thses
esssiry divisions tstasisg W The
rear"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-01-01

lssHsaHs SsSSsAGs, ~ 1Iss AsSSg
SSs I1tass1A1L wv As6aS q ~ Dsw,
~ AsGAA1H1 ~ nek1 AhSlT U1I ~
kAGlss> ~ EsSw ~ HultsxS ~ ~
~ IsUAak ts1lSIlsU,
~ - bNAasst Hs1s11H>tAl SGstt ~
~ Hsat 81 ~ ISwi1 lsll1llsU ~
Grl1Gt tsIH ~ HDbSS1llGa1 ~ -,
mGlA1N iAeslw ~ nau1,AeU q ~
~ 1lse wv fsNbl . lsN1D sSwlls9
~ 6esal1S lsUI, ~ o SSIieNS ~,
49, kHAO AsSNH A1A1 ~ HsUlIS(
Ass16NAU, ~ iseA q IttAst ~
49, AAHSS1AnG ~ ~ HA1lGs( HDss1s,
y Swr ~ bse1lSSts1tt ~ ssSt ~.
~ ~ AAab6 ~ SSAa1bL
~ 6s6d11AsS y tNsH1lAs1lw tAslS1Gl,
~ . ~ ADnlAao VA114 Un1 HHanA1
- Ant Q ~ ~ ~ ~ AaaA1 -
. f1ptA40S ~ ~ q ta1asaG -
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-01-01

oneI Patterson himself is an ardent
Temperance advocate.
"CsIns In the army" he said the
other cay. ''is due 70 drink. and moth
ing else. This IL shown BY the fact
shst our guard room has been empty
practically from the start. and you
would have to travel around many
trsising camps 10 see the like. The
disased cells have been turned into
bedroons for the guards'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-01-01

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0mnuo ~0umasD - a.an4s0
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The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-01-01

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The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-01-01

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Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-09
NAVY RECREATION FUND TO
BENEFIT BY FASHION SHOW
Panalene CuGed The Ankle Among the Norees Created
for ear hen Running Elerators, Conducting
Cars or Farming in the Fields

MoMEN can now serve their country
w and. al the same time. sacrifice
nothing of their femininity--i. e, they
can run elevators, trucks, gardens and
everything in sight without borrowing
any masculine feathers whatever.
Mrs. Charlotte Hale. of Boston, has
designed series of costumes to be worn
by women in their new activities which,
without having any of the harsh lines
of mems uniforms. have all the comforts
of trousers. For example, for gardening
there rs a garment, or costume, or crea-
ton, which although il cannot be called
by any definite name as yet. is not only
exceedingly practical but quite charm
ing. There ia little shirt. with no
collar to speak of. and short sleeves and
then pair of boomers. very grace
boomers, that are held in AT the ankle
with a broad tight cuff. with this utility
garment there Is a hat made in a ging-
ham to match for garden work with a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-09
Fish Recipes
Fishloaf

Fishloaf
One Cupful of shredded fish (Smoked
salt or canned). six potatoes boiled and
rced two Cupfuls cooked rice or fine
homipy. one egg, quarter cupful milk
half teaspoonful celery salt. half tea
spoonful salt Form into loaf and bake
twenty minutes. Serve with a sauce
Fish Timbales
Very attractive and delicious served
with an acid sauce. One cupful salmon,
tuna or grayfsh, one cupful softeued
Victory breadcrumbs, one 'cupful mashed
teaspoonful salt. one-eighth tea spoonful
paprika, one egg. quarter Cupful milk
MIN ingredients In order given Pour
into small buttered molds. place on
rack in pan and surround with hot
water. Cover, and bake until mixture is
frln. Turn from the molds and serve
with sauce.
Fish Mold
one egg. two tab.espoonfuls vinegar.
one and half tablespoonfuls cold water,
half teaspoonful salt, quarter teaspoon.
full celery seed one-third teaspoonful
sugar, one tablespoonful gelatin quarter
cupfu cold water, one cupful minCe ed
fsh Beat eggs until light, add season.
ingS, water and vinegar. and beat thor
oughly. Cook over boiling water until
thickened. Soften one tablespoonful of
gelatin in quarter cupful cold water and
dissolve by placing over hot water Add
dissolved gelatin and one cup of leftover
fish TO the dressing given above Mold
in individual cups or one large mod