davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-29
Northern Indiana's Leading
War Newspaper
Associated Press
international News Service
Special Correspondents

Also dongs at Washington indianapolis and through
the nation, state northern Indiana and especially South
Bend-Supplemented by intelligent editorial guidance
Advertising the Liberty Loans the Red Cross War Y NJ
C. A. War Chest and other patriotic campaigns have
always been without pay.
IT HE proposition simple 1t is patriotic So far as The
News Times is concerned, you get full your
money-the best newSieS and wel-mnded newspaper in
northern Indiana,-and if you have all the Liberty bonds
think YOU afford and whether you have not you
subscribe for bonds the above terms
and will take just many subscriptions make US
buy
You cannot afford to let South Bend ST. Joseph county
fall down its quota in this third Liberty bond sale and
neither ne challenge YOU to make buy the
whole 500, 1000 worth any portion of it. Bring your
subscription receipt and this blank
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-29
The NEWS-TIMES
AGAIN TO THE RESCUE ON
LIBERTY BOND SALES

OF. JOSEPH COUNTY is S65o,OOO short of its minimum
y allotment for the sale of Liberty bonds-thrd issue
South Bend, after three weeks of campaigning large
~ responsible for this shortage MShaWaka OveSubscTbed
its allotment week ago and took The labor pa
ade Saturday night indicates the enthusiasm of the work
ngmen
1t seems at this 18th hour-wh only five days TO CO.
that if anyone is to be 'yelowtagged," it ought to be
of business and professional men, of Liberty
bonds perhaps but not to the full proportion OF their
in comparison with those less Wealthy endowed that they
should.
Accordingly, we have removed from the head of The
NewS-Tm today that slogan: South Bend, Ind and
Proud of credted hero in France before he
il there with the report below it that South Bend has fallen
down its Liberty loan subscriptions and asks to revise
his pride and make it ashamed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-29
Mems S5c
Underwear

Mems sprfn 2
weight balbrig
gan shirts or
al r a " q r $ all
sizes each gar
ment at
Putnam patriot., 1918-01-11
PRIVATE NELSON MANSFIELD
 DRIVES POWERFUL GAR
Red Cross Ambulance Presented By Connecticut Knights Of
 Pythias

Since measles broke out ia Camp De4ens tbe ambulances are working overtime carrying patients to the rasaltaI One of these am5ulances ,s blg WH5- Knight Red Cross gar presented by tne KHPHt of Py ana. yf Connecticut to the federal government. which later turned f o4y % tAe base hospital t CaaE 0ssen-
 There are tarec drgen for the ear saa one of thcn ls Pr9ate Nel. e5n Mansfield aa of Nr and Mrs. L. Mansfield of Putnam With be sixty mIes an hour f can make, 7f= easy T8Hg lualttes and Che four hitter toe Geld aorf tLe framing t
 getting af Aycr ailI fit t for stern er work oa the battlefield On the siae. of inc car is lhe K. of r device, with Connecticut Knights of Pythias painted a 24ld
 Private Mansfield enlisted in Bos- Ion and Qas sent To Fort Ethan AL len. VT. for ambulance tfainiHp and vas finally assigned ta the base hos e#taI at Camp Deyens
Putnam patriot., 1918-01-11
PUTNAM SCHOOL TEACHERS GET SUBSTANTIAL SALARY
 INCREASE

The town school board voted unan- imously, Monday night. to increase the salaries of teachers employed in the common schools of Putnam l2 ls per cent The action was taken up- on recommendation of the superin- tendent of schools nd is in line with what i> herng dene in other places. 4s there IS seae y of teachers the board felt chat less Putnam met the precedent established in other places the teagH force might be materially impaired
 The salary advances n The aygre- gate will amour. to between S-O0 and $500 d year
Putnam patriot., 1918-01-11
MAN AND WIFE
 FOR 61 YEARS
Mir. and Mrs. Edgbert Wells Clark Celebrated the Event at Home of N. w.
 Leavitt Dec. g
Com nbined Ages of the Three People Making Up the Home Ia 249
 Years

Hr and Mr. Edgbeft V Clark celebrated their sixty6rzt wedding anniversary at the home of Mrs. ctark's brother, Nathan W Leavitt, Mechanics street, Sunday December 28rd Both Mir and Mrs Clark are enjoying good health and MT Clark Is able to read without glasses al- though s5 years old.
 The venerable couple received many beautiful flowers and during the day all of the people in the uetgnborbood dropped in to offer congratulations Their son, C. \. Clark of New York. came to Putnam and spent the day with them
 Mrs. Clark has made her home Wlth MT EeaVtt, who Is n feeble health, since the death of his son, Burton Leaeitt. MT. Clark spends the winter Witb them but spends the summer months in New York The combined ages of the three people thai make ap the household IS 249 years Mr Clark and Mr Leayitt re gently celebrating their eighty fifth birthdays and Mrs Clark is seventy nine
 Nr Clark stllI has la his posses sioH the d8golet winch his grandfath- er. Ashabel Hale, cousin of the hero, Nathan Hale, played the death march on at the execution of the British spy. Major Andre, during the Revolutionary wm Although it IS cracked, where Hr Clark struck q blow with it when a child, yet 1t is in such state of preservation that it can be played upon Mr Clark priz- es the instrument highly
 Mr and slrs Clark have four children. all of whom are h9ing
Putnam patriot., 1918-01-11
DEMONSTRATION of SUGAR LESS COOKERY. ST JOHNS HALL. NEXT TUESDAY
 EVENING

A demonstration of Sugmlesz Cookery seill be given la st John $ hall. Tuesday. January 15 al S o'= clock. bg Mis- Charlotte Emhleton. Home Management Demonstration of the Wndham County Farmers As sUrldtlUH
 Although tbe new supPIy of sugar from the West ludIes @ilI soon be available. i will still be necessary to a#e ,ugat =Rafmely, and the serving of il supartess cake once or twice a week will help to conserve che sup ply The demonstration ls open to all and t is hoped that many wlii f#tsc advantage ef the opportunity
Putnam patriot., 1918-01-11
MESS" OF DIS FROM "SOl
 VENIR" w. H. TAYLOR
Remembers Monday Is 2ooth Ami versary of Birth of General
 Israel Putnam.

The following came to hand, Mon day. from Souvenir" William Har lson Taylor of Hartford. formerly of Putnam. Husthng. bustlns Souvenir Bill is on the job night and day While others sleep ha thinks up all sorts of things to keep others memories green
 sfhs Is the 2ooth anniversary of the birth of General Israel Putnam and n honor 6f the day I set 2ou my Hearue5t feetngs and to con eraUatc you on the deserved sao- cess et fra aATRIOT You car well feel proud of your new dress 'Ti5 a great improvement Surely brigh, prospects are before you Continued success to you galore
 Well, here's my tribute to Gener- a Putnam Keep your memory green, but. like General Putnam, if you want to leave your footprints on the sands of time you must have the sand to begin with. for-'He dared to lead where any dared to follow This Is a particularly good motto these stirring aays for all patriotic people
 Three cheers for General Putnam. Hoping that your linotype will turn what was formerly wasted hours into many additional dollars. l will fnis' with three more cheers fer General Putnam
 Postscript souvenir I send you this mess of P-s
 Praise Putnam Per~is-eutv
 PATRIOT Publicity Promotes Perpetual Progress.
 PATRIOTS PraseWa95 Print ing Promotes Permanent Patronage. PATRIOT Pleasaely Promotes Permanent Patronage for Progress i've People
 The PATRIOT Press Promptly Provides Pleasing Punuus-Partie- ularly Pamphlets. Programs. Plac- ards, Pictures. Postcards and Photo types. Popular Prices Prevail
 Prudent and Progressive Putnam People Purchase PATRIOT Pubic ity
 14pATRI0rIc and
 AGGRESSIVE
 PEOPLE
 "pUSH
 JTNAN
 ERSISTENTL4
Putnam patriot., 1918-01-11
UNION ST. JEAN BAPTISTE IN
 STALLS NEW OFFICERS
Large Gathering Witnesses lmpres-
 siVe ENereises

Thetc Was | large gathering in St Jeau~ hall Providence street, Sun daY evening. to see the new officers of Union st Jean Baptiste and the Council LaCoucorie. the ladies aux ihar of the organization. installed
 The chef installing officer was Dr Ruest of PaNmcket, member of the Grand Lodge Owing to the train en which he arrived being an hour late, the large audience rad time for social intercourse and the time pass ed quickly
 Assisting Fr Ruest were Brothers nepeltcau of No Grosvenordale For5ier of Goodyear Bouhen of nWWelson Ms Alma Fofeier. Good year. and Miss Nyouue Dion and Mrs NalsHa RaYHe1s No Grosvenor- dale
 Brother Allc of Baaielson and Nlss Minnie hals af Putnam. acted N master- et ceremonies
 Joseph Fraze of paWtueket. a feader and entertainer. entertained the audience for nearly half an hour His pa't was enjoyed ~ all and ap- plaase was given at the close If each number
 Remarks on the good of the or, der were made by Dr Ruest Nr Iore'er and others They poirtsB out the benefits derived by the mem ee ani tie eNNeellent record and faaae'4 stsHaiue of the Union. It MS late hour when the exercises We're hreasat to e,9se
Putnam patriot., 1918-01-11
ENSIGN CHANDLER BENNETT, u.
 s. NAVY. MARRIED
k Grandson of Late Mr and Mrs. C.
 Jerome Alton, Putnam.

Saturday evening. at St. John g church, New Haven, Ensign Ghand Ter Bennitt, | s Navy son of the late Dr. and Mrs Frank NJ Bennitt of Springfield. and grandson of the late Mir. and Mrs. C. Jerome Alton of Putnam. Was united in marriage to Miss Catherine Osborne. daughter of Colonel and Mfs Norris C Osborne
 Mr. BeaHltt Is the son of the late Mrs Lizlie eAltonl Bennitt, who was the daughter of Mr and Mrs C. j. Alton. and @as born in Putnam and graduated from the Putnam high school She dlad some years ago in Springfield Ensign Bennitt's two brothers. Allan and Bruce. are both in the arm4 The young men have spent u number of summers with then great uncle. Albert AyerilI. Pomfret aHd have many friends in Putnam
 Lieutenant Ralph Gordon. U S of Broekton, Mass. elassmate of the bridegroom at lale was the best man Mnnott X, Inns C. and Gardner Osborn, brothers of the bride. Rudolph Beunitt, q brother of Che bridegroom and Ernest M Bris tol of Forest Hills, \ j., brother-lu- law of the bride, were u2hers En- sigu and Mrs Benuitt are to go to Annapolis. where the former s sta aoned at the Officers Instruction School
 fhc bride is Che youngest daueh- ter of Colonel Osborn She vas cd arated at Rosemary Hall Green alJh The bridegroom Was graduat ed ftom Yafe m l915 and from the Yale Law School in June. l9l7 He A4as a prominent member of the Zeta Psi and d classmate of the hllde.s brother. Gardner Osborn.
Putnam patriot., 1918-01-11
POLICE RECEIVE WORD OF SHORTNESs or COMMERCIAL
 AUTO MARKERS
Delay In Freight Sad To Be the
 Cause


 taptaW Byaa of the police deparl ment has received | communication from Commissioner If Motor Vehl eles. k E Stoctb,. extending the time for tha use of old markers on commercial motor vehicles uutll Jan uay H. The reason Is tha on ae= count of delayed ftenht the I9ls markers have mol been received The former rullue wt that old markers could be used untA lhe afth of the month The communications - Us follows
 euwm ta=the de1e r fesbl de fhcy t5e deputmcat hort of eommerea numbers ua k obliecd to issue eerufsltes without number plates will therefore. Uot b, pos sthlc to iustst upon a display of ,om mercal mamhers until further uotee-
 Fms daes not opnh ta pleasafe numbers of an other registrations eyrept commercial Al=ethet mark ers have been delivered and their use may be insisted upon m accord aote with former aduces
Putnam patriot., 1918-01-11
lS COOK ON U. $. s. CONSTELLA
 HON

Just few hnes to tell you how much appreciate The PATRIOT cv= cry week There are so many things am interested in thank you for shmaue about me
 am now m Newport training sta ts6 working on the [ \ < Constr tafan as a t6fd class ships cook IL aNeE fHg loh to be cook in the e
 fheu te be draft soon 1T ue, whether or not will be 1n aw e2aeyt C for qualified tNe eeea~ ago and that estes me aWee leNpect the Nstf=He efss Fasraa- If We 70 asfr "e aoA for the aviation aaf a u present shaa af
 1rHsH e<pge to
 5e Putnam be fae r.aas may mover have anotb anyone cares to write
 .4e@s
 Napoleon Ee8osl.
 l5895eIH.tion.
 Newport. !. l. arHaas zea Gee4 1a5A to all
Putnam patriot., 1918-01-11
WOMAN EMPLOYED Al FREIGHT
 DEPOT
mr. Ray Mitchell First Female Elm ploye of New Haven Road In
 Putnam.

Ttc treed of the umes ia having women III positions formerly filled bV men. has Il concrete example in Putnam Mouaay morning Mrs Ray Mitchell began ghc duties of voucher clerk al tHe Putnam freight depot of t6e Y. y-.& II G II ralr9ai
 Mra AiteteH the frst woman =employc ffe r1ad has ever had ia tfH city Agent R $ baaforth says t4at the a=nlo7ueuf of more women s bound To come
 Mr- Mltehelf husband k also employed at Hefreipht house
Putnam patriot., 1918-01-11
PUTNAM PEOPLE SEEN SUNDAY
 DIVERSION IN WEBSTER
San Get Drinks With Sandwich q,
 See Vaudeville show

The crowded condition uf inc north bound two o'clock trolley am 'o Webster. Sunday afternoon, plmn. Iy evidenced Chat 4 good number ot Putnam people are seeking more eN= eitemcut than they ean ret here at nome on Sunday. in the Massaebu etts. reputed Wide open town. just oyer the Bay State horder
 The north bound ear last Sunday aeas crowded to the deees aud be sono rhe platforms were ammed and so packed MAS ths ear that many tops aer=omittet Prov 4,le8es trcet corner some twenty to thus people etre waiting hQt could uet ht taken barf This happened af many nalats along the- line As mu<1 ot t.e rasseu 0cro Webster Houna conductor shouted Hs elf hoaf-s vl.h "moNe forward please thy passeaegis called "a tto-seae ,eaid ae6 get op. plenty af room on taTI.
 Webster haiIs osun attra,la. for saH p regHfg oa SaaHs Tho t aata hae tb, tat fee4 ar au tt cold tolle9
 nsiv works aa
 H law t#at faal ~ W drinks lhere s. MEen even tae cesssrv. but ti.e ossegvauee af the refafH avy Et o \ thne nea f 
 t
 me
   
  iu
Putnam patriot., 1918-01-11
PUTNAM MAN
 PLEADS NOT GUILTY
Louis DeFloures, Charged With Sta bbing Sydney Styn- hurst, at Putnam, Oct. 3,
 Put to Plea.
January Term of Criminai Side oi Windhsr County Superior Court Opened 10 Willlmante
 Iast Frlda

Lou. peIaures of Putnam F'sHa not u5fa ta ztabauz sz1es -tsH hurst 4 fatfaaa mm aa Putnam Ortober 5ta. 3f.n plt fe plea n the .aperar court winch opened at willfnut Jat fHaaE far tae criminal ae of the January term As Judge Barpee could not hold court us 0aes ca.e went over te January ztH
 The stabbas winch befioaff. e aueaaH ta Hase taken the apgEez= sve taIe happened 9s south Nam street .n sf ty. following A drak= ng parts n loca Hatel. n which TWO women. Hr &ats Bates @tth whom befIaalcs boarded. and Nfz Ellen Ferrv. subsequently, arrested and seal ta 44I on charges of int9z cation and breach of Che peace pressed b9 her husband. took part
 DeFI5aae= teauzter and @as employed bF Che Wheaton Building Lambef G50psny WEIe Stynburt
 a railroad man of Westerly whes at the time af the alleged assault "s@ Hvng H P1taam The pobee sait at she time. f6aJ tbe Bate woman p#a attention ta sEntursf and that De Flourcs resented it. fhat he foiIe@ cd Stenhursf out of the hotel and ln= aieted tWo stab wounds, one t@o Incbe- long in stguhu ts left breast. and another several inches long IA as fbIgh He has since re covered 86d been aizeHafPed from tbe hospital
 ucfiaura us affa@ea in lHe aatna4 aa eom tHe following mornHe aad sald be acted in self iefcuae A he had 10 counsel at she tune pIea of pot gully was en= tered Probable aa#e W4 found and Deflaaaes ~as baaa9 eeer 10 t4e superior court He 0a unable ta furnish t bond of S u0o so was taken te iaIi
 The next morning thg Perry NO man. she II + expected 0lil be Il material witness in the ease. Wis sentenced te sixty daez n jail for ntoxieatiou and breach of the peace oa complaint of her husband
 Among the other armnals put b plea were lame Dufz charged with .he theft of ! watch valued at $ioo from .trs Mary Nichols of Thompson H. WIS bound over from
 justice court and ule4d noi guilty
 The only other eaHgs from his end thf county were those of Cornell 4. nean and John oNuI yhmr
 v n breaking and entering n tFe --seas9u and the theft of re4 oos-,r The crime vas committed ri KHHrR Both mea pleaa euils and uReH recommendation of the statc's attorney were eaeh sentenced to six months H iall
 The trm of rmnaI ls, 0aI aeein Januas 18th Iae0y drawn Tor the tenn as follows
 James Johnson. ] O Blauchcttc. Niudham 1ohn Baker Ashford Walter E Reach Brooklyn, r B Smith Canterbury N B Gallup. Chaplin. E Carpenter Fastford Charles Aelarier Hampton, P Chase. F \ Narlhol. klhprIy F r King. riuntyld Nihs covcH. pomfret, ] E pmHe Putnam Il r Main Scotland, A N SHles, ster ing f K ehild rbompsan Charles Ringdahl and NGlam Gaap. Wood stock
 pIfTk AM pEnpI l. GElk efAlYI 4 N
Putnam patriot., 1918-01-11
Napoleon lHWt.

Newport &. L iiaak ze8 Coed la5k 10 Blf
Putnam patriot., 1918-01-11
ICE BUSINESS CHANGES HANDS

Whipple X Gapatric have leased their ice business to D. \ Medbury ef Pomfret. who already had m es- abolished route in The city.
 The deal was made on the part of the Putnam co 4cern on account of Inability to get sufficient reliable help The new management has been ha9estins the lee 1t Perry's pond.
Putnam patriot., 1918-01-11
SAVE ANIMAL FAT
When No. Edible Make Soap of It.

When Not Edible Make Soap of It.
 People are not only asked to save wheat and meat but also animal fat. They are too extravaeant n the use of fats. An ounce or two of fat is often thrown away and not eonsid cred as waste The chief cause of waste is the Use of butter for frying and expensive oils for salads says sarlottc Embleton, Home Eeonom- les Demonstrators
 Butter should be used on the ta- ble f possible. especially for children but the allowance per person could be reduced without danger to health Fhe most conspicuous difference be- tween butter and other fats is it's flavor for which We pay Yer4 dearly
 When f4t i= Ho longer edible. it may be used for soap Many house keepers are preuaiced agaiust soap makn4 because of the trouble and uncertain results The following method known as the eela method. is simple, quick process. requiring very little lahor
 Soap
 One lb powdered caust.c soda added to qts water held in wood en tub or pail and stir until all dis solves Immediately wafm lbs of mixed fat until just liquid and slow ly stir into the lye with d wooden spoon or paddle Continue stirring antil the mass becomes homoeeHeous. and then pour into a mold The best meulds are shallow wooden or paper baNes, lined Nifh paratla paper When filled the mould should be COW cred with cloth or bagging to prevent loss of neat. After standing one or two days the soap cake should be re- moved from Che box and cut with a string or wire Drying at room tenn Petatare for four to Six weeks Is necessary To aeqare a proper degree of hardness and prevent waste.
 By stramine and clarifying fats before saponihea9on, fine quality soap for to5let purposes may be ob- tained In the latter case any simple perfume, such as lavender. may be added. just about one-half ounce to the quantity sureested just before the surrHs is finished.
Putnam patriot., 1918-01-11
REGULAR MEETING or D A R

The lea4r meeting ot abeth asttr Chapter. D 4 R. will be Naasy afternoon January t4s Qii Fellows halL Al tl.ns there
 a.gsarv
 gf a v .I
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-14

wooDwoRKERs-Mac hands and cabl-
netmakars on Government work. Kew
stone Cabinet Co.. Front and Franklin SITS.
Chester. Pa. Apply at nearest United
States Government Office and bring this ad.
vertlscment with you.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-14

MILLION DOLLAR concrete frepr. warehss.
n. Phiia. Stor. Co.. 2nR9 I.ehigh; Ola IaSn
PACKARD AUTO SERVICE. ESr. FREE.
LOADS and u wanted every week to and
from y Y: hous'd goods taken in storage;
reas rates Cali Northern StoraSe DICK. 1413
SQUARE DEAL STORAGE CO. ls n. SOD
st special rates to and from New York.
Boston and Washington Belmont G2S1
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-14
stores and Dwellings

HALF OF STORE on s. w. cor. 17th al
Walnut sts.. for Infants wear. wools, nj
lnery or ike b.siress: low rent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-14
ROOMS WANTED

TWO or unfurnished rooms in German
town. preferably within or squares
of Germantown ave. and Harvey st. give
full particuiars NJ 45s Ledger Central.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-14

wANTED-Rent 4 rooms and bath. unfur-
$40 a month. NJ 453, Ledger Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-14

EYT wASHINGTON-A nice half-stone house
near sta. grammar high schools, con-
tain bedrms., open hrepl etc; lot lOOx21o;
exCei water; garage; owner forced TO sell
- stnnn / A Barry. hOI Id. Title Bldg.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-14
PLUMBING

WATER METERS installed: get In touch
with us: mail or phone for information.
Dick, 100, Race 555T D. Raynor Plumbing
Co Inc. 1332-34 Mexican st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-14
HELP wANTED-MALE
tOther Classified Ads on PAGE 81

WANTED AT ONCE -
EXPERIENCED F1RST-CI.ASS TRANSIT
MEN on PLANT CONSTRUCTION WORK
APPLY AT II. KOPPERS CO, SwEDE-
LAND. OR CALI. NORRISTOWN 1l4l. ASK
FOR MIR. CARTER.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-14

OUR SPECIALTY-Long or short runs OF
commercial stationery. forms. etc, at rea,
soma BILE prices; auto. presses insure prompt
deliv.: II your printer Is ''sow, try U.S.
l.. FINK & SONS. 90 n. 7th st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-14

NEW JERSEY-SUBURBaN
DESIRABLE suburban dwellings and go,
Tor sale at reasonable prices idrTs ETns
DON. Clayton. N J. H. " LED
LiPPiNGoTT lots AND HOMES
HADDoN HEIGHTS. n. j.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-14
REAL EsTATE-sALE OR RENT
REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE

CHALMERS 5-passenger. $1,000 equity: good
running order: will exchange for small
property; city or suburbs: phone Spruce
1873. NJ 5is, Ledger Central N'' N'e
WILL EXCHANGE EQUITY In ,ood i,,,o.,-
:, mehl houses for suitable farm on Media
DIV r. II. It.: owner. @ 457, Ledger Cent
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-21
NEXT FRIDAY AND
SATURDAY BaBN DAYS

Next Friday. July %. all the child
rem under five years of age. whose
parents reside on hurry. Mill, Can
.yon. Sage. or in~tersecting streets.
Ely. are u be taken to the High
School building at 1870 p. m. and
weighed and measured in accordance
with government specifications and
requirement. in line with child vel
fare work, and the County Council
OF Defense, acting under instructions
from the government, has authorized
theWoman's Auxiliary TO attend 10
the weighing and measuring The
data is to be recorded all through
the country. until the weight and
measurements OF every child under
five years in the United States is
known. On Saturday, July q. child
rem residing in other parts Of Ely
will be weighed and measured. and
eventually Baby Days will be an
nouneed for other parts of the dis
triet.
There will be a dentist and three
doctors present at the ceremonies.
and a doctor at the door will ex-
anime each child for the pres
ence of any contagious disease. Fri
day afternoon, DR.. Bowdlo will give
a talk to the mothers present. and
Saturday afternoon. DIR. Richardson
will speak.
The work should meet with the
hearty support of every parent. AID
no doubt will.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-21
ELY THEATER
6:.'0pul
6:3olgin
label NORMAND
In Joan of Plattsburg'

Tie story Of an inspired soldier girl. The new
est triumph Of the girl who never d~isappoints-