davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1918-12-18
KNOX PRESSES FOR DELAY
ON LEAGUE OF NATIONS
Senate Committee Divided on Reso-
luton to Postpone Action Till
After Peace.

WASHINGTON. Dec. is.-Declaring
that the widest diversity OF opinion ex-
lists regarding formation OF a League
OF Nations and on the definition OF
freedom OF the seas. Senator Knox of
Pennsylvania. formerly Secretary OF
state. IN an address TO the Senate to-
day urged postponemont OF these quos-
uonS Hntil after the peace conference.
Just before Senator Knox spoke the
Foreign Relations Committee had
discussed and decided to delay action
until Saturday on his resolution.
which would record the Senate in
favor Of such postponement. and also
call for the withdrawal OF American
military and naval forces from Eu-
rope and abrogation of the Presidents
extraordinary war powers
Chairman Hitchcock said later that
division of opinion In the committee
on the resolution was not confined to
party lines. He would not predict
what action finally might be taken.
Instead OF a League OF Nations,
Senator Knox suggested to the Senate,
a definite Entente. provided 1t be
small and natural one. bringing only
limited and appropriate obligations"
The League Of Nations. he said
should await exhaustive considcra-
ton"
Even without the Entente" tho
Senator said, except for the un-
finished business of enforcing and in
suring our war aims, the United
states can, without 'entsnglemcnt
whatever, place in advance ats the
The evening world., 1918-12-18
CABINET OUT AT LISBON.

LISBON. Dec, ls.-The entire Portu-
guess Cabinet has resigned.
LISBON. Monday. Dec. IS ASSOCIATED
Press)-Documents found Oh one Of
those arrested in connection with the
assassination Of President Pacs last
Saturday show that an extensive plot
had been organized. the participants In
Il drawing lots TO see who should strike
the blow against the President.
The evening world., 1918-12-18
HIS RED CROSS XMAS BOX
ONLY GIFT |. |. CITY BOY,
WOUNDED, HAS FOR MOTHER
"Send 1t to Only One | Left Be-
hind" Writes Private Safarick
From French Hospital.
WASHINGTON. Dec. IS.

WASHINGTON. Dec. IS.
THE American Red Cross has
found an American soldier
who does not want a Christ
mas box. He Is Private II. r.
Safarick OF Long Island City.
n. Y, wounded in action and now
under treatment at the base hos
pital in Allery. France.
In a letter forwarded to Rcd
Cross headquarters here from tho
organizations Paris branch pri-
vate Safarick says:
Hearing that all wounded
soldiers are going to receive
Christmas packages from the
American Red Cross this year.
ask of YOU n great favor. m
stead OF sending me my package
forward II to the only one ] left
behind. Mother. and kindly men
tlon my name. | never missed
giving her a present for years
back. but things look pretty un-
bright outside"
The evening world., 1918-12-18

with cockpit
the There plenty hull
bombs. radio outfit. fuel passengers.
plane hull hung
wing.
Mr. Curtiss designed the America for Rodman
OF the this machine did achieve
averng Atlancbut designing
several models OF Curiss flying boats Of which the
l Although following
appearance that these
the
IN C. l" four
load. including gasoline fuel OIL water
n
The evening world., 1918-12-18
EDITORS OF TAGEBLATT
SENTENCED TO PRISON
Terms Of Five Philadelphia Men
Range From One to Five
Years.

PHILADELPHIA. Dec, lS--sen.
tences were inflicted to-day on the
five officials and former editors Of the
Philadelphia TAgoblstt, a German Lam
guAge newspaper. who were convicted
SrNeral months ago OF violation OF the
Espionage Act
Louis Werner and pr. Martin Oar
k"N' editors. were each sentenced by
Judge Dickinson To serve fiyr Years
IN tho atlanta renitrutiary: Herman
ls'mkt, business manager, to two
y"ars. and Peter Schacfcr. President
ana Faul NogcL Treasurer, tp one
year each
o. Pending an appeal 10 the United
Sthles supreme Court the men W,T,
each released in $4,000 bail
The evening world., 1918-12-18

racial or linguistic determine.
tion, do not fully accord with
the ideas OF the Italian Govern
mont, which feels that IL should
90 further than 10 indicated by
this outline.
This Is one OF tho subjects which
MIR. Wilson discussed with Count ID
Celle-e. whom he Is believed TO have
told the extent TO which the Amer.
lean representatives were willing &c
so in the forthcoming informal con-
forences with the Premicrs OF the I'm.
tente Governments in support o;
ttsly'l claims arising out OF the war.
The evening world., 1918-12-18
AIR MAIL SERVICE
TO CARRY PEACE NEWS
British Newspapers Arranging
Flights Between Paris and
London.

PARlS, Dec. ls-British newspapers
are planning TO establish a special air.
plane service which will carry news OF
the peace conference from Paris to
London twice day.
The British are establishing y press
bureau in Paris. while the French will
use the same organization they did in
tho war, American newspaper corre-
spondents ARE organizing
The evening world., 1918-12-18
MOVE IN BERLIN
TOPUT BERNSTORFF
IN FOREIGN OFFICE
Conflict Between the Govern
ment and the Reds Continues
-Liebknecht Encouraged.

AMSTERDAM. Dec. 1s.--The Ger
man Government has opened nego-
tiations with the various factions
with a view to appointing Count Won
Bernstorfr Foreign Secretary, ac-
cording to a despatch from Berlin
to-day.
BERLIN. Dec. 1S-The conflict be-
tween the Radicals and the Ebert
IIaase Government, which broke out
afrcsh Monday. is stlll undecided.
The demonstration by soldiers out
side the Reichstag building, led by
Karl 1Aebknecht, was more serious
than appeared At first. While there
were no actual physical encounters,
the attitude OF the soldiers succeeded
in forcing Chancellor Ebert to avert
the issue by adjourning the Soldat-
cnrat (Soldiers' CounCiD until to-
day. II the Radical movement con-
tinues to grow, the present Govern
ment may be overthrown.
The Radicals gained courage Tor
their demonstration yesterday from
the attacks made By George Lcdebour
and Richard Barth against the Peo-
pies Council. which resulted in Barth
boiling tho meeting.
Major Gen. Schcuch has resigned
as War Minister. owing to disagree
ments concerning military policies.
lie is also blamed for the disorders
throughout Germany.
New Cologne a hotbed OF Sparta
cusians. was raided last night by
troops OF the Peoples Council. Fol-
lowers Of Karl Llebknecht. who had
held the public buildings for IA fort
The evening world., 1918-12-18
DIED.
LYoN.-cuRrls LYON.

LYoN.-CURTIs LYON.
Services a. CAMPBELL FUNERAL
CHURCH. broadway and o6th st..
Thursday, $50 +. NJ.
LlONS-on Dec. 10. THOMAS. beloved
sou % Martin and Della Lyons. nee
Boyle.
Funeral from his late residence. 539
West l25th st.. Friday. $50. Requiem
mass. Corpus Christ Church. Broadway
aud 12lst ST.. 10 o'clock.
vArET.-oscAR vATET.
Services at CAMPBELL FUNERAL
CHURCH. Broadway, con st.. Thurs
day. 10 A. 81.
The evening world., 1918-12-18
l,1eO KILLED OUT OF 6,372
Heavy Casualties suffered ny
U0yaI Newfoundland Regiment.

Sr, JOHNS ~ r., Dec. iS.-out OF
6,S72 men accePted for service in the
Royal Newfoundland Regiment, there
were 1857 casualties. including l,lsO
according to figures compiled by the
Militia Department and made public to-
day. Two hundred and ten men were
awarded military decorations.
The regiment saw fighting in the Gal
lipoli campaign and in Egypt and was
transferred TO France In March. 1916,
The evening world., 1918-12-18
Last of Naval Forces Can't Retain
Before 1920.

WASHINGTON, Dec lS-Au OF
Americas Naval forces overseas can
not be brought home before Jan. l..
1870. AZ the earliest, the House Naval
Committee was told to-day by cant.
Lanlng OF the Bureau Of Navigation.
propriation for receiving shjps M
home and abroad
The evening world., 1918-12-18
$500 SHOTS A MINUTE
FIRED BY ONE TRIGGER
Device TO Shoot Three Machine
Guns on Airplanes Simultaneous
ly Announced by J. Browning.

OGDEN, Utah Dec. iS.-Perfection by
John NJ. Browning Of machine guns for
airplanes to flyer can, by pressing one
trigger. fire three machine guns stimuli
ltnneously shooting $500 shots minute
at the same target, was announced up
on the return OF the inventor from the
East
The evening world., 1918-12-18
KAlSER'S FATE IN CONGRESS.
House Resolution Urges Trial and
PuuiShment.

WASHINGTON. Dec, ls--A rcsolu-
tion putting Congress on record as
favoring trial and punishment OF the
former Kaiser was introduced In the
huuse to-day by Representative Dar-
row Of Penney lvania.
The evening world., 1918-12-18
MACKEASEN HELD IN CASTLE

BERLIN. Dec. iS.--F'ield Marshal Won
MHckenscn. interned by the Hunga
risns. H. confined with his entire staff
in Count Esrolyrs castle at Foth. ac-
coiulng TO q ccspatcn from Budapest.
The evening world., 1918-12-18

Coids Cruse ilsadaahs. and PalPs, s,,u
q cold are sogn relieved BY taxing LAXATIVE
hboMo oQINlNE Tablets. Jhs.s.s only one
on the bon. aoc.-AdsG
The evening world., 1918-12-18
$4,000 GERMANS KILLED,
BERLIN SAYS OFFICIALLY
First Announcement From Capital
Of Losses in Dead During
the War.

BERLIN, Dec. II (DslayeD. The
total ~ Germans killed In the war was
The evening world., 1918-12-18
KING HOST TO DAVIS.
Americsn Ambassador Checred by
London Crowds.

LONDON. Dec. 1S.--American Anbas-
sadoF Davis aud Nfrs. Davis unched with
King George aud Queen Mary to-day.
ihey rode to the palace IN the royal car
r,ese and were greeted by enthus astic
thetIs nom the crowds
The evening world., 1918-12-18

IhlS bINI'mrnI OF Tno nUmher OF Ior-
mans KILLED in the war ia less than n
third Of reliable unoficial cptimaics.
ON Nov 20 despatch from Copvu.
hagen quoted Norwacrts OF Berlin M
announcing that i,jS0,00O German sol
diers were killed up to oct. 81, and that
the fate Of 200 900 was not known
Other estimates have ran as high as
/ ) 900 900.
The evening world., 1918-12-18

The diet during and after Influenza aOE-
Hicks Matted MIX, nourishing. dlEesIibls.
---AdVt.
The evening world., 1918-12-18

American EXECUTIVE an opportunity 10
establish personal touch with another
OF the Entente statesmen with whom
he Is preparing to discuss the most
intimate questions that are TO come
before the Peace Conference,
COMPLETES PLAN FOR VISITING
THE AMERICAN TROOPS.
The Presidents plans for visiting
the troops at the front are now fully
matured He will be away from Paris
at least three days. leaving on Dec.
- and going first 20 American Head
quarters TO dine with the troops on
Christmas Day. He made II clear to
Gen. Pershing during a recent confer
ence that he did not wish TO be en-
tertained tremendously at Head
quarters by the officers alone and that
he would consider his visit incomplete
IL he did not actually take dinner with
the men themselves. eating their faro
and taking full part in their days
celebration.
On Thursday Marshal Joffre will
give a reception for the President at
the Marshal's home. On Friday the
President will take luncheon with
stephen Pichon. the French Foreign
Minister. The Sorbonne desires 10
confer the degree OF Doctor. Honoris
CauSa, upon the President. The day
for the bestowing OF the degree has
been tentatively fxed as the coming
SATURDAY.
INTERVIEWS EVERY POLITICAL
CHIEF IN PARIS.
Every political chief has already
been called 20 the Murat palace
where the American and French
leaders have talked with each other.
We have the most absolute faith in
President Wilson" said a high officiai.
In certain way, his presence in
Europe is worth all that II cost him
to come. Everybody is confident al
ready that there Is no trouble ahead
because whatever differences come up
regarding details their settlement IL
disco united in advance. Honest. out
spoken cola boration between France
and America Is certain. Wilson and
Clomenceau will guarantee that"
President Wilson this afternoon
called at the headquarters OF the Am
erican Peace Mission in the Hotel de
Crillon for the purpose OF meeting
other members OF the mission and
inspecting the organization already
created.
TO DISCUSS ITAIYs CLAIMS
WITH KING VICTOR EMMANUEL.
Much interest attaches 10 the con-
ferences which President Wilson will
have with King Victor Emmanuel.
who is expected TO arrive here to-
morrow. It has been said by the
Presidents associates that he will
70 further into the subject of lraly's
position at the Peace Conference in
his conversations with the King. hav-
ing already had several informal
talks during the voyage from Amer
lea 10 France with Count Macchl Ill
Cellre, Italian Ambassador and High
Commissioner to the United States,
as well as another discussion OF these
questions yesterday.
II 10 known tho President feels
the warmsst sympathy for tho
purpose which led Italy to enter
tho war. But tho tentative lines
laid out in consequences Of an In.
vestigstion by Col. Edward M.
House respecting the probable OK.
tent OF territory which should 90
to Italy, on the principle Of
The evening world., 1918-12-18
HOLIDAY elErs & NOVELTIES.
HELLO wAnTeo-MALe.

ELECTRIC wELDER on very small work; good,
o. % John st.
The evening world., 1918-12-18

row that the censorship has removed is possible
veal details OF the which few weeks
Lieut. David Mccullough carried fifty from the
station flight along which declared
be one OF the first successful the craft destined
some day rival the the railway
The machine built by NJ
uss II is three bpsne
the type impressive From tip
TO tip It's upper 126
70 feet all and the stands hangar
20 feet from the
Where the boat be revealed.
the that startled half
The evening world., 1918-12-18
WILSON INTER VIEWS EVERY POLITICAL CHE

American Executive an opportunity to
establish personal touch with another
Of the Entente statesmen with whom
he is preparing to discuss the most
intimate questions that are TO come
The evening world., 1918-12-18

1 CHOCOLATE COVERED INDINID-
| UAL NUTS--The choicest treasures
| Sieldcd by American and f1rclgn
/ ,,ouIlnnds, Compri-inc Malnuls,
| AImOuds, pecRns, IilbeTts, Peanuts,
| rtc., millN iduully covered with our
| uncNcelicd, rich M
| Chocolate. .- bb
The evening world., 1918-12-18

nEHH HIGH GRADE SMOOTH Al
MoNDS-An almond coniectIon Of
distih'tiNe charm, IN which IN,
choicest full nBNUTcd Almonds nr.
tucked away In sugar cuV.riuxs
presented ~ trNFH de- -
hghtfui iruit na,ors. KUN
fOlN Nh BON oOA
The evening world., 1918-12-18

MILK CHOCOLATE COVERED As
SORTED FRESH FKUIr-Each fruit
the choicest Of Its kind-ripened TO
"A luscious richness; first cut into pOT-
lions, dipped In rich tOndHnt Cream
and covered with our famous Pre-
MUM Milk Chocolate. Assortment
pTrsents. TDnEerinrs. Grapes, Apples.
Pears, BanunuS, Pinenpples 0 a
and Cherries, nAH
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-30
CHURCH IN LANSDOWNE
CONSECRATED TOMORROW
St. John the Evangelist's, Free
From Debt, to Have Bishops
Blessing

An impressive program has been prepared
for the conservation of the Episcopal Church
of St. John the Evangelist Lansdowne and
Baltimore avenues. Lansdowne, tomorrow.
Four services have been arranged. Bishop
Rhinelander will preside at the II o'clock
service and consecrate the church. Follow
ing the conservation. he will preach and ad-
minister the Holy Communion.
The Rev William G. Hicks. secretary Of
the province of Washington, will celebrate
Hoiy Communion at 1880 O'Clock He will
also preside at a special children's service at
4 o'clock in the afternoon.
Dr. Lyman D. Powell a former rector of
the church. will preside at the o'clock serv-
ice tomorrow night DR.. William T. Manning.
another former rector invited to be
present but the work of his New York charge
is so exactng he was unable to accept. A
message of greeting to the congregation from
him will be read by the Rev. Crosswel Nc
Bee the present rector
The Church of st. John the Evangelist was
erected in 902, three years after the ground
was purchased. 1t was built at cost of
$4,000, more than $4,000 of which remained
on mortgage. church law forbids the con-
secration of a church until the entire indebt-
ness is paid so within the last few years the
congregation raised fund and paid on the
outstanding debts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-30
TWO LARGE RUMNAGE
SALES THIS WEEK
Three Day Nurseries and One
Hospital to Receive Pro-
ceeds of Benefits

II would seem from present accounts that
society in general is to spend the coming week
acting as aides at rummaee sales. as two
large sales of this description both planned
for worthy charities are to be held. Three
day nurseries will benefit by the first, sale.
which is given by three committees of
women representing each institution on
Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday at s25
Walnut street, while on Friday and Saturday
sale will be held at 1929 Chestnut street,
for the benefit OF the women's Homeopathic
Hospital
Miss Edith Collins is chairman Of the
sunnyside Day Nursery Committee, and the
president is MES. Logan Mccoy. This
sanization will be represented by the follow
ing members of the committee: Miss Esther
Lloyd, Mrs. John Gilbert, Mrs. Walter c.
Janney, Mrs. William Paul O'Neill. Mrs
Jacques Nauclain. Mrs. Charles Nauclan.
Mrs. Charles G. McIlvaine. Mrs. William S.
Norris. Mrs. Frederick w. Morris, Jr.. Mrs
Edward Longstreth. Miss Sidney Rogers. Miss
Dorothy NJ B. Smith, Mrs. Frederick Roser-
garten Mrs. Horatio c. Wood. Jr.. Mrs. John
II Maxwell, Mrs. r. Cuyler Patterson, Mrs
Walter Clothier, Miss Georgne Butler, Miss
Marion Butler. Mrs J. IGmott Caldwell Mrs
william Hopes and Mrs. Harold Howell.
Mrs. Joseph B. Townsend. 3D. Is chairman
OF the Lincoln Day Nursery Committee and
assisting her will be Mrs. George Munson.
Mrs c. Howard Clark. Jr., Mrs. G. Howard
Clark, 3d. Miss Mildred Lee. Miss Adele
Elliot and Mrs. r. Wistar Brown, 3D.
/ Mrs. Samuel J. Henderson is chairman OF
the Harrison Day Nursery Committee, wnIIe
the president is Mrs. Graham Wood. Other
members of the committee are Mrs. Ben
jamin w. Frazier Mrs. Henry L. Ellison.
Mrs. John ii. Brinton, Mrs Samuel *. Reeves.
Mrs Samuel B. Warmer, Miss Dorothy
kinleY. Mrs. Richard r. Nalle. Mrs. c.
Reeves Wainwright and Miss NJ. j. Burke.
The second sale will be given for the
benefit of the Women's Homeopathic Hospital.
twentieth street and Susquehanna avenue
Mrs. IA. B. Voorhees,, Mrs. walter Strong.
Mrs. F. c. GroDp, Mrs. 4. j. Fritz, Mrs Her.
| bert Davis. Mrs. william Hill. Mrs. George
A. Magee, Miss Anna Yerkes Mrs. Frederick
Myers Miss Isabel Myers. Mrs. Harry Free
| man. Mrs. J. Lewis VanTine Mrs. l.. r.
I Ashcroft. Mrs. Charles 3. Zimmerlng Miss
| NJ. McClntock. Mrs. Edward Miller Miss
Frances Rosenthal Mrs Harry f. Porter
Miss Hildegarde Herring and Miss Elsie
Allen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-30
FLAG RAISING TOMORROW
Heroes of Eighth Division, Twenty-ninlh
Ward. TO Be Honored

III honor of seventy-eight young men who
have entered the service from the eighth
division of the Twenty-ninth Ward, service
flag bearing a star for each man and two
gold stars will be raised tomorrow afternoon
at TWENTY fifth and Thompson streets. A
community sing will form feature Music
will be furnished by the Philadelphia Police
nand, The Rev, l.. X. Richardson, pastor
of the Graham Memorial Church, will open
the exercises with prayer
Addresses will be made by Congressman
George w Edmonds State Senator Augustus
f, Daix, Jr. Select Councilman Richard
weglein, state Representative Patrick Con-
\ nor and Frank O. Mumma. william Nc
Lachlen will be chairman Of the event
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-30
Social Activities

Mrs Alexander j. Cassatt. of 2O2 West
Rittenhouse Square, will give dance in
honor of her granddaughter, Miss Katherine
KeIso Cassatt, and her grandsons Master
Alexander j. Cassatt, and Master Anthony
ID Cassatt on Thursday evening, December
ss. The guests will be members of the school
set,
The fourth annual meeting Of the Emer-
rency Aid will be held at the Bellevue -Strat-
FORD on Thursday morning, December 3, at
Ia O'clock Luncheon will be served at II so
Mrs. Alexander j. Cassatt, chairman, VIII
preside at the meeting, which will start with
The reading Of reports Mrs. J. Willis Mar
lin viii give a plan of the work for the
scomng year. The presentation OF pins to
uurses' aids will follow. Addresses at the
luncheon will be made by Commander Evan
eeiine Booth, of the Salvation Army; Mr.
Charles Schwab. (national duties permit
ting); Mr.. John Wanamaker; Director VIII
naer Krusen, Of the Department OF Public
Health and Charities and Mr.. Francois de
St Phalie, manager of munitions, Baldwin
Loccmotive Works.
Mrs Heury Bartol Brazer, OF Fralcybra'
Wynnewood -is, giving a theatre party for
chiidren this afternoon In honor or her
xauxhter, Miss Frances Brazier,
xkrs. j. Hamilton. ciieston will give din
sor Il the home Of her parents. DR.. and Mrs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-30

CObUrtDhf bD Robert N. Mcbride co.
THE STORY THUS FAR
strange message came to CAPTAIN ncn D.
m0nd okewood. u. scrap Of paper thnt Ina
, ,Incsd him that his brother whom amy he h"a
;hanSe sncounter In Rotterdam b.. h2ts, and and
nancrs he approprintes. ,snable him to s,,- sm.f,r
termnnS as Doctor Semlin, n Germnh hN,sinn
can. Tint "Semlin" has m important misHi,"ut i,,,t
he hasn't idea what the mission IS Tie ,hs Is
nr.sense M 'ns dark Mhsn at 'Hsbh be Kaiser had
expected u Doctor Grundt--Der StelZe-the h Mhn
with the tlubfoot, Grundt was sn VIZ wS
hnd been lntrustcd to procure certain pmWrtn pmWrytn'
ana had been "double-crossed M Seh murh
1ho wished the glory himself, TniT; %HGn snn,
Okewood IN able to surmise, but, he ~ "nm III
Ssr9nsly near 70 being dl.sovsEcd rant ns "n turns
the knisers thoughts to- other nntterS s,xss H"s
nkewoed II temporarily dismissed; Hc rnntto M
the palace ut once. aud by trick l. takcn rnnTt ,Tt
the presence Of Grundt In Berlin hote,. ~ ma
hlHntlE tells him thnt he knows whG hiGnhmeeIi,teY ne
hands over the papers he got from hsmyS hmSr blow.
PUSHES from the room and meets meets ~ rs Tsrmnn
official who helps him t9 s;saps' his .Tt nrathsT
pnd IN pursuit OF IT becomes q wastrr ,hnt cmIub II
foot is going to have the place rnided'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-30
(TO BE CoNTINUED)


j. Eugene Baker, principal of the Girls
Normal School, will speak on "Responsibility
of the Community for the Health and De-
velopment of Children" tomoHow morning at
11:4O o'clock before the First Day school
conference class in the Friends Meeting
House, Fifteenth and Race streets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-30
HUNFORD-McCOLLEY

An attractive military wedding Of Today
was that of Miss Elizabeth G. McCoHey'
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs Joseph o. McCol'
Iav nf 34l4 North Twenty-second street,
and Lieutenant Harry \. HuNford, L.. ).
X, of Frankford. Del. which took place
at the home of the brides parents at
o'clock in the afternoon, and was followed by
a reception for the relatives ana lew m m
.t,,ete friends. Lieutenant HuxfOrd and his
bride left on a fortnght's trip and Will be az
Son,s in New York during the winter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-30
HINES-JORDAN

4 nretty wedding took place on Wednes-
do, afternoon at 5 O'Clock in the Church
of the Annunciation, Tenth and Dickinson
streets when Miss Elizabeth Bernadtne Jor-
dan, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Jor-
San iii South Ninth street became the
Sid. of Mr. Thomas - Joseph Hines, son of
the late Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas ]. Hines,
rra Rev. Thomas J. Hurton, pastor of the
church of the Annunciation, performed the
ceremony.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-30
DREAMLAND
ADVENTURES
BY DADDY
JUDGE OWL IN TROITRLE
A complete Uer adventure each qDeet bcuin-
Ming Monday and ending Saturday

Judge OloI. ichiIo fleeing, 1vith the helm
Of Peggy and Billy Belgium, from three
lady Opls uho ,oant to marry him, inrades
the lodge Of the knights Of the FIvin1
Rabbit, tchere three negroes are beiuu
initiated)