davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-20
VA DECRECIENDO
LA EPIDEMIA
En- s. Luis
POT0SI
I'm m6dioo a%bnegado es-
ia curando a los enfer-
mos menesterosos

SAN LUIS POTOSi, IA de octu-
! bre.-Las maiaS circunstancias por-
que atraviesa cl gobierno local. Sc
sigUen traduciendo en- Suppression de
empleados publicos en- las distlntas
| dependencies de la administration,
| ~habiendoles tocado SUI turno ultima
mente 4 varios empleadoS de Ia Te-
soreria Municipal. muchoS de los Qua
les !levaban muchos mos dc TRAFALGAR
en- la referida oficir". sierdo al%un"S
&c cllos jefes de familia QUO resciltl-
ran ~notabiemenSe IL iEten, D~eSJ!Va &C.
| SANTA: pero en- cada case dc Suspen-
| sion de empleados, TO sc hl tenido y
| cuenta por los icfcs dc las oficinaS el
tmtrito de cada empleado, s,no Ia reco-
mendaci6n que presento al hacersc
cglgo del puesto, por - quc laborio-
SOS e intcligantes e~mple2doS han side
| Gestituidos Y, en- cambio. J0renes que
no tiencn otro merito que n recO-
rIendacion permanecen an puest0s cue
estan muy lejoS de podcr dcSeElpenar
conipetentementc.
| La epiGemid decrccc.
Segun los ultimos boletlnes ot!c!ales
publicados por la junta de aa!uoritad
de esta localidad, la enfermedad de
influenza espanola, que Sc present6
de una manera i~nesperada : terrible,
em2ieza L dccrecer, siendo pocos celia
tivamerte los casos que Sc han ore-
sentaQo nuevamente durante las IL
, timas veintlcuatro horas.
Err los barrios bajos ha sido en-
dande mayor nimero de casos Sc har
registrado, pero aun en- esos lugaros
Ia enfermedad Gecrece, va que las
defunciones reg~istradas han venido 4
menos V los nucvos casos sc han pre-
septado en- forma benigna.
Parece que IN med!co de Ia loca-
lidad ma dado con una formula muy
buena para combatir la referida in
f~luenza en- su principle que ha dado
eycelentes resultados Ell todos los
casos en- que ha sido aplicada. E me-
dicamento que ampara tel formula,
senun Sc ha dicho, eSta hecho q sa-
Der de limon agrio, en- una soluclon
muv abundante. a la cue sc le agrega
sal conun en- fuerte d0sis y algunas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-20

tire representada al lado de los fran
ceses. de los italianos Y de los demas
pueblos latinos que toman parte en-
esta terrible contienda. Andres Alar-
con cs I'm ejemplo vivo de 10 que
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-20

otras substancias de uso comun.
Mas dc cuarenta Cnfermos Sc han
cortado radicalmente ell nal que va
habia hecho presa de clos, por medic
de esa preparation que sc lie debe al
intelligence medico potoslno Fabian
Segura. que cs conocido por ell NOM
bre de "medico dc los pobres.'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-20
Erode dc CrtiStGS.

Varies he los artistas rotosinoS y
de otras parties de la RepGblica, que
Sc nanahan en- esta ciudsd Y que he
bian dado algunos conciertos con re-
gularcs cxitos. han SaliCo para ei We
ciro puerto de Tampico, en- donne i
dltimas fe3has sc ha despertado una
aficion inusitada qle sc ha traduci-
do en- una verdadera bonanza para
los artistas.
Sc Gice CUE en- cl referido puerto es-
tan tr~abajando tres teatroS, cast TO-
dos subvencionados por ell 'gobierno
del Estado, en- los que d~iarianlente
son aplaudidos los artistas me%lcanos
que ALI han llegado de varias parties
dc ID Republlca.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-20
Sc jnicia eL rcclutunliento.

Hace algunos dias que Sc anun-
ci6 nor medic de los diarios de IL
lccalidad, que ell general Francisco
Mureuia. Jefe de las Operaciones mi
iitares en- ell norte del pals, forma-
ria en- esta localidad un cuerpo de
voluntarios para If a batir con ellos
4 los villlstaS.
Con objeto de proceder a Ia forma-
ci6n de tai cuerpo, ACADIA De llegar a
esta capital el coronel Carlos }.
Diaz, perteneciente a la division de
Nurguia. V ha comenzado va ell re-
clutamiento para la formation del
cuerpo anunciado.
Parece cue Sc ha tropezado con
algunas dificultades, pues son pocos
los individuos que quicren inscribirse
en- Ell cuerpo cuya formation Sc inicia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-28

Rsps'tIr SSssa e. 7 SwtsSs9 9Srso gs sd
ss'oS Ps and rsS h2Sd ranssr master q
Artisans appointments were Chaplain
E William Baldwin; T conductor. S,, = X Ptsn-
H. W. Fox, warder. Waller q. Anderson.
Gold watch fohs were offered as prizes for
Of mHakinSF = ppsrmk, Sent ifuSa 70! The pay.
serVicS. % AS con'ri6u,ion ~ NJ or SO by an active
member hayins been nsde ior the starr.
80 far been maintained.
hardwood Asscmbiy moved from 25I
The meeting nght from the fourth Thursday
srcat advSntasc' 4 dciishtiul Surprise was
given by the visit of NJ, v. Officers Jordan
SfGccrs f Inspector %P0 deorae % bSpp super.
mtcndent T. Nhrrt Clark. Master Art,san
5GG M% sg hsn "SS W nSif
81. NJ Of g.. samuel Beckett tr ". OF G.,
Morris shSr wSrdST cGrTS m AySTs yS,H
wtiSSC H. GARD Moore Chairman; ,5;reNt u; NJ
W"%drI"w ana ia oh,,rner. hawins
and athletic committee. Brother q; ".
Ayrcs. chairman; correspondent 70 Artsan,
!. A. Clark to EVENING PtnLio Ledger Il
: Tho represcnta!ye, to the NJ; y; A,s,semby,
G. T. Naglc, and Alternate j. II. VI. dard
were unanimously elected.
urothcr VOORHEES, gave good punch Of
robust cheer and Master Jordan gave out u
portion Ct his remarkable stpr"huusc Of
optimism and cucourasemcnt Tor the on
past masters jewel was presented to retirIns
Master. Artisan Roberts by Dr. II. \. W;
brothers NJ and - Cassocco and V. Rru-
baker. \ houscwarm'nE eating party was
petitiyc quot games were features Of en-
visit Of the NJ =, officers and ,hc instslla-
tiun ceremony 10y Deputy g. Walter lltE-
STs ap TE @gc mxwd hy HiW TfSTs Na;
". II. Spargo, Inspector. W. II. llannum.
knou. EdwarI iiuih, GcorEc A. Lewis alter:
mates. W y. lIannum, Grorgc r. l!eisol
end w. r. HnE y w9f ,S rT9ng}SSl s}nl to .1n hfSe
~ February.
West Philadelphia Assembly dispensed with
It's annual 9anauct and cntertalned tho
rSgIlql mcttins T6n aoaO Lancaster ave-
direction of Dr j. Marvin Hanna, was, as
usual tho tgature ot the, programi the
ius hearty enjoyment and applause.
nartram Afisglohiy 2ttgomggtcd to hold iis
but before the opening ceremonies took place
VAS notified 10y tho authorities Il Grcenway
uu' thHt pursuant to the order Of the
iucl commissioner. the lights would tmmc-
dtnulN be put out, The VI, T.. officers had
scheduled their official visit for that oyc-
uiug ana wore all present. As the tempera-
iurv prohibited an opcn-air meeting, the
members dispersed to their homes. Tho
meeting was then iixcd for tomorrow night.
Girard Assembly will hold Its meeting to.
morrow night instead Of this evening and
win entertain the VI. r.. officers. Great
things arc expected Of the new master
Artisan. ". T.. Stcinbach. who has had
Wide cNpcriCucg IN fratcrnal work, and
Girard Will probably take on an earnest.
progressive movement for results In keeping
with tn" ability Of tho workers who for
merly established u high r. uputatIon for this
assembly. Chairman McCausland promises a
surprise after the husineEs session.
Dorian Assembly. at Fraternity HAIL. will
hold AN open meeting Mt n:u tonight, 10
which all Artisans friends are invited.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-28
FIVE u. s AIRMEN
RAID ENEMY SOIL
Fliers Attached to French Es-
cadrille in Daylight FOray
Back of German Lines

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE. Jan. 2s
Five American pilots, attached to IA
French escadrille, took part in day
light air raid over German soil on
Saturday, it was learned today
Excellent results We're achieved de-
spite the fact that the valleys We're
overhung by mist which became heavier
In the late afternoon, causing several
OF the pilots to lose their way. All
succeeded In landing safely behind the
French lines. however. They were at
a considerable distance from the flying
field. Two of them were picked up by
American military automobiles,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-28
WANT WORKERS COLONY
Gloucester City Offers Land for
Emergency Fleet Homes

GLOUCESTER CITY. y. j.. Jan. 2s.-
The suggestion that the old racetracll
property and the lower section of the
city be used for the purpose of provid-
ing the homes to be built by the Emer-
gency Fleet Corporation for housing the
workers who will be engaged on the
ships to be constructed AZ hog Island.
as well as the New York and Pennsyl-
vania shipyards, is said TO be receiving
the favorable consideration of the Off
o'als of tae Emergency Fleet Corpora
tion.
The city officials here are prepared to
cooperate with the Government in To-
eating the houses here, and If necessary
will make any reasonable improvements
that might be required.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-28
Richard Peltz Dies

Richard Peltz. seventy-iive years old
the Twenty-fourth Ward, which he rep
resented in the City Councils and the
city campaign committee, died Saturday
at his home, 1901 Barring street. Mr..
Peltz was the last surviving member OF
tne Public Buildings Commission whicn
1867 he served four years as Receiver
OF Taxes of Philadelphia, and In the
early eighties he was named as deputy
clerk of Quarter Sessions by William
r, Leeds. He retained that position
until the administration of Thomas w
Cunningham, the present clerk, began
Mr. Peltz was one of the oldest grad.
yates of the Philadelphia College of
Pharmacy, but early in life he became
Interested in politics He Is survived
by son, Samuel Peltz, a lawyer, with
~iiices in the Harrison Building.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-28
Musicians Entertain Soldiers

ALLENTOWN. Pa. Jan. 2S. - Fifty
members of the Philadelphia Orchestra
gave concert ut the Allentown camp
on yesterday under the direction OF
Wasslli Leps. Tae musicians were met
upon their arrival by Lieutenant Colo-
mel Clarence +, Franklin and Colonel H.
H. Persons. commander of the camp.
The concert was staked in the newly
completed recreation building. More
than 5000 members Of the Ambulance
unit attended, i
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-28
EDtCATIONAI
Secretarial

Courses start February for whole
of 1918 work. No summer vacation.
Day and evening classes. Individual
instruction. Pitman and Gregg Sys.
tens. All leading systems in dicta.
ton classes.
Additional buildings have been
purchased to increase the number of
class rooms. Expert instructors
have been added to the faculty of
specialists. The persistent call of
the Government for 10000 stenog-
raphers and the incessant demand
of general business must be salts
fed by unusual and intensive prepa-
ration. Write for details.
Phone, Diamond O3i
TEMPLE UNIVERSITY
u Broad St.. below Berks II
Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-28
To Honor Woman Physician

Plans to celebrate the fiftieth ami
versary Of pr Anna +. Broomail's asso-
citation with the Woman's Hospital
Twenty street and College av-
cnuc. are now being made by COM
mittce Of women physicians of the hos
ptal. Doctor Broomall is consulting
physician at the hospital
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-28
Herbert Lesh Dies of Pneumonia

Herbert Lesh 50O3 Cedar avenue, who
returned to America from Peru TO en-
list In the aviation corps. died yesterday
offpneumonia. For three weeks he has
lie was thirty-one years old, He was a
graduate of the Colorado school or
Mining, and had been engaged In the
mining industry In South America,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-28
THOMAS Guthridge. Policeman, Dies

Thomas Guthrldge, "A Camden police
man. died yesterday at Cooper Hospital.
Ile was fifty-two years old and lived AT
759 Mount Vernon street. Guthridge
was on the force sixteen years, and was
a member of the Moose. seventh Ward
Republican Club and Police Beneficial
Association. His funeral takes place
Thursday afternoon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-28

Motion pictures of ship construction
will be shown Wednesday night at the
Academy of Music ut the patriotic meet
ing arranged for workers In shipbuild-
ing plants here.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-28

PORTLAND, Ore. Jan, 2s--charles
w. Fulton. former United States Sena-
. tor from Oregon and for many years q
prominent figure In state politics. died
at his home hers yesterday after long
tiluess, aged sixty-four. Ills term In the
Senate was from 1905 to'19o0. lie Was
born In lima. o. t4,..t n (. 4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-28
THE MAcCABEEs
The Greatest Event Here by q
Woman's Benefit Association

I#I+I
The 1918 installation Of officers which y
was held at Lu Lu Temple last wedue>-
day evening, was tho best ever heId -
this city. from social standpoinf. m
officers were installed by Great Cos6-
mander. Miss Nellie H. I.ounssuty. ok
Warren. Pa, assisted by the union stsiz,
composed Of the following ladies: #
Mn Miss ,iSr,uE esEl, Mrs Anna arsna.:s
II ToserS Mrs RSSS fsslSs' f1Ss'ai Mr. @ ArsIs
Lang and he two ladies '1f"c q ccremcny. mon Mrs. y
WsSi WsSSs aso lie clTs psI,ssobn spd rs A9ns
sss ssS ASa ra resgssa
ssE$Sr h.s srls;'P e Bss: BsTE:, fda p. ss
stgin Olson, second Ensign 'rilton and ths
aSE Fqrsncs esS Sef nesss siseSss Ycuns or
e3go nr, ndsy EIiek Jenne Walls, csrris Poser.
Esrs, %Sdsr.oH, Color ss"rers. % Ea' Emma t.oyse: @
saGsilgtss Msri9ric Yir Iinrnes Samis 2e' Bsm s"c
Haley % and caroine a MetIee MsIis po'er' f'orenes
Seyenty officers were installed, after
which Miss Ella Hsney sang a solo. followed
hounsbury. which was sresity Si,,sr''s eSioysd 81
W. Y9Ie mem96;n,rshln 96;,n and audience. Great an
also he nstonSI psnnSnt @ .re .or mssns -s eSs tSe
,ion. and morp applause followed when Mis-
spSsS %n 5SSD ss rsssa0s Il ,s
tInitcd states % America at PORT HURON
was followed BY inc famous o dispIsy oio wnii driI''
nnagr msstcr dIrec'2n ss ir 1f cofmander and DRILL
round q apga%ss s5sstsd g fEIS he aaSrS S%pf q act
far bn bmrCdHiIn d@iI ,1ns shs nr dnereni ehanses and
AMI CAPTAIN Crouch were introduced to tho
Moving pictures of the. DEDICATION OF the
nome Ollie building At Port Huron. Mich:
teams from different Darts Of the Country.
Fi d3cd % n added EsFf fsh fh2Mn and ssrca:y en-
81 Major Iank. who had. at the request ~
Miss Rnrgin. inspcctod the guard before rs
ssr gn rinnsS riSSer Isns aSmaaSsr aSs hIs y
,rnhi'ndo nha ,d,i, kevew, wcrc Introduced 10
bury and also George ID. Evans the
theatric9l manager Of the ,..;;ard. An In
ana closed most successful event. S7
Betsy Ross Review at it's last meeting re-
. cciyed three applications for mcinbershi,
.iirn and Gommp,yded mp ar,ransemenis e enteriais
ship contest last year.
keystone Review had the honor OF having
Great Commander I.ounsbury and adn,ifte6
1ne candidate by short form. Miss Louns-
nembcrshp, Sndcared herself more t,ree'gn,a ,hnn
ever. Visitors were present from different
reviews,
Cfrard Review r,ports having admitted
! four applcants at its last meeting with
large reviews Of the city during 1918. having
now nearly reached the 100 mark.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-28

Adolphi Assembly will meet on Wednesday
night. instead Of this evening, in order to
.S"ap" the discomfort Of the fuel famine.
Tho new rogim", rndvr W. \. William u
Wallace, intends to take ~ now ideas in the
way Of social features at the meetings and
has already planned an "AWcrirau Night"
for February The Adnlphi Buildug and
Loan Association, born aud bred in the
assembly, win which tn" officers and diroc.
featur" IN the work. Tho proposition II
Artisan Insurance with stock shares stinI-
lates the induComent to secure the thrifty
candidate. Recorder John I.ipsry. elected
for IN" tenth time, Is. of course, the vugint
of pep ana GO in all active muVptu M 4
of Artisan progress. Seventeen members of
No. - ere now on tho roster Of Uncle Sau
here and abroad. from whom aCkuoNlr,l.s.
mcnt "t thr,stmas remembrance has been
iuCuivod,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-28

bak Lame ASsymbly's january meeting,
occordiug to q loyalty apurrriativr cow urlirr,
marked III" passing into our fast increasing
group of past masters of tn" hest master
Artisan that over CraCrd the chair. aud
Will" II" lays down his guNol ia our assem-.
hlN, N" iS prepared. tU our further pride
and honor. To gSsum" tho higher position in
tn" official sta0 uf tho most excellent
Ass"mhlN. Irrn's to our most excellent llill
uOrhCrsl
Two candidates were initiated. Deputy
MHluu"y installed these now officers Master
Artisan. Thomas +. Marmioui suprrintrnd-
HcrErshrimcr. Al pledged their best Efforts
to maintain tho high standards 81 thr asscm-
bly,. After an iuspirnG address, Bruthcr
Marmiuu NAL" these HupCiutmvnts: Con
durtur g n. Moore; :. VI. e., T.. Robert
Morris. Jr.; i. NJ e.. :. g. Mills: wardrr
Z. '. Martin: chaplaiu. John -. Ehcrhard:
steward, Y. w. Beck. entertainment COM
mittr". \: j. Kelley, William +. Nourhcvs,
Charles T. }rcusc. samuel T.. EruWu. W.
g. r. i|oycr. Il. V. IIorEoshrimrr. e. -.
kuchyspyrErr Y, H. l!ock samuel e. Mills,
committee. L, il. Morris. Ir.. Herbert &
hoes. V. II. Beck. g. II Korhrspcrucr.
\ discussion arose in the ulHtttr of ccr-
tain provisions for the "p"orS" of tho assem-.
bly,, making IT necessary to appeal from tho
decision Of the chair ana motion ustructinr
tho trustees to act prevailed. Deputy Ma
luurN, with EeuHl trHtUruul spirit. pre-
sunt"d To retiring Master Artisan Voorhees,
the past masters jewel The representa- 10
tivos elected were \. H. Kelley aud Gcorga
T.. sutton. Hltoruat,s, brothers kuchCs-
p're"r ANA llrrSrshuim"r.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-28

Eruth,r Frank II. Em,rr offered uu UNI
hrtlla us an attendance pril" AMI \, X,
Holland conducted the draw ms, which was
"GnroJ l''t by "'i R'ror,r Si,mpfS 10 I've membrr
"h", coded IA Ertt,nL ihr nrSt January
Itoth"r ,i,org" Ilaruischlgeor announced
o.ked that S.5 he donated hy tho assembly
which WINS unaumousiN agreed to. Rrr4thgr
kcu1riCk WHS busy selling ihrltt Hnd W. >.
stamps. Howard shaw Hm"un.ed inat Ia
dies pi-ht wouil be h,ld Apri in Masonic
enjoyable talky. Editor Manor. Of Fidelity
Assembly. formerly dcpnty of Gcrmant"Wn.
serious and sincerely complimentary. lie
was Uccumpanied hv his son, member OF
oak Ian" Assembly.
\ handsome hauginC ohtmo olork was prr-
/ .srnt"d bN III" assembly t. tho retiring mas
"rlate rrmirFg ir Howard W. Shaw, who
spoke fcylnEiN of EDS pcrsuNrrauc" and
c~yrsy and ini''TG H. 'h"ntN r 10 r, ,Ss
/ u radiant onort To thank th" members H"d
took IT," 9,plortlniy of nchn%wiGds,ns ihSlr
lInsuital for many weeks. :, II MYERS then
/ urrs,ntcd the past master love! 10 lirnih"t
I Lang. \ hTh-cldss Naud"Nili" entertainment
and q beautiful Dutch lunch were eniovod
and ot l@l" thcr" wor" strasElcrs IN the
i room.
/ Ivmgh Assembly distributed httl" souyn-
/ Mrs 10 n large attendance. candidate ohli-
/ gated In December received maj lnStluc-
/ lions and tn" hutton from the hand OF
/ Brother s. j. Kelley. OF OAK Ian" Assembly,
/ in the absence "t Deputy Jack liusCN, who
; also Installed Warren II, SrhuiItr us in
Spact'r aud G"Orgc Burcaw as master Arti-
sUu. Brother BurrHW outlined plans ana Sug-
n.stiuHS with cpigrHmmatir force, such as
. rest and you rust emphasizing his feel
. ing against Uuy evidence of these rs during
his term. His appontmcnts We're: uonduc-
/ t"r T. Walter Toy ,chanlgin, J.: william
! pad1'aun; :, NJ. e., J. Griffith struggled;
+ = NJ g., samuel J. Black: warder; Le"
rurcav; entertainment commit tee, Robert
Jones, samuel J. BlacE. l.. = Hurcaw. How
ard !. Jones, GeGrgo +, null. Carl krautcr
( aud Elwoud l., Powell, athletic committee,
Reuben \. Hcita. I. 4. Knapp, G. IT,,
/ Rumor. L. +. nurcaw; welcome committee,
J. Bicklvy Jackson. llcrhor' n Lands,
/ James r. Hammer. Jesse r. Keen; hoWling
I committee. ;. Howard Lewis. G.. Herbert
! Runner: membership committee, Walter \.
. Applin. Lawrence ". Hauc,, Walter Me
Clur". J. BiChlcy Jachsun. Frrd.rick T..
Randolph. confidential committee. Harry &.
Iristg, G. Herbert Runner. !. Griffith string
field. finance committee. Robert J. Kent,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-28

Harmony Assembly had the unryr to ro
through long session In u hratl,ss hniI
even ON Tuesday. Deputy act'rackon i'm
stalled these officers: Master Artisan Waller
:. Rooms Superintendent Harry j. Baldwin.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-28

Girard Review r,ports having admitted
four applicants at its last meeting. with
prospects good for many more. Girard IA
EGoins to Try bard e become one ef the
now nearly reached The 100 mark -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-28

keystone Review had the honor OF having
Great Commander 1.ounsbury and admitted
nne candidate by short form; Miss Louns-
membership. ondoared herself more than
ever Visitors were bresent from different
reviews.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-28

NOAL, FOWEK, MA lEKIALS,
TRANSPORTATION, CLIMATE
CO0-l here place in the country where high-grade
coal is plentiful and the year round; where a
contract means coal deliveries twelve months in the
year-SeatIe.
POVer-lhee is abundance of hydro-electc power at
the lowest rates in the United StaeS-l900O0 horse
power now developed; four times as much awaiting
deveOpment-in SeaHIe.
CHmate-Nlen work of doors at all seasons $4,000
now working on hipbuding and industries alone;
not an hour lost this winter of weather; no
loss in summer because of excessive heat-in Seattle
IrdnsDOrtaiOn-Sx transcontinenta railroads connect
with ocean ships bringing 100000 of Oriental
products this month with $l0OOOOOO system of deem
terminals harbor that never knows ice nor
break in traffic Seattle
Observation-Disclosures of forest mine and mills are at the
door The leading American port in the receipt of
crude rubber, vegetable OILS shells and gums, ute,
hemp, tin hides, silks and other Oriental products
Seattle.
First steel ship of United States emergency fleet
launched; 100000 tons of steel and wooden ships to be
built this year, factories produce efficiently now and
after the War-in Seattle
There is for you--l4O miles of waterfront Write
for facts
SEATTLE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE., Seattle
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-28

Howard I. Jones'. Marion ToskCy; music
committee, Robert g. watt
Representatives elected wore y. u. Jack
son and q. H. l,umrr. ulivruatDs. Il. q.
Watt and j. -. StrlugH,lN