davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-15
/. A..SHIPNEWS|
HOG ISLAND LEADS
4 IN RIVETING RACE
81
~
Drives 959,9l5 Rivets in Six
s. Days and Wins First Place
= in Contest

N Hog Island riveters. after six days of
.herculean efforts, went into the lead in
N%he riveting contests on between that
rtard, the Submarine and Merchants
kSsrds.
us Driving 959,915 rivets in that time the
~ffbg Islanders struck journeymen gang
Sytyeragc of 25.5 rivets per hour, which
srroved more than the competing yards
Eeduld match.
hS~g The Submarine Company journeymen
rsAngs made an average of twenty-four
.liyets an hour, while the Merchants yard
sfell in the tail-end position with 2l.3
friyets during the same period. which was
Stfte week ended November ..
ssLsDuring october the Hog Island gangs
Export a total drive Of 2,s56,445 rivets,
HSr enough to complete six Class A boats.
sfhe riveters say they are just striking
Ebeir stride and do not purpose ever be-
EaHR headed off in the dash for top-notch
-tonorg
- Then in addition. there is n race
sAplong the gangs In Hog Island for
sprenicr honors. Those In Yard No. 8
SNratchcd the laurels from Yard No. 4
I'm the siX-day drive.
E%The October honors for riveting we're
heaptured by Yards and 10, with eff
ee3ency records based on thlrty-seven
srisets per gang hour. Paul liivard, gen
Etfal foreman riveter of the two yards.
spredicts that his men will reassume the
slead in n short time.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-15

parents Mr. and Mrs. George cum
mings. 1888 Iltner street. he states that
he was hit by stray shrapnel while at
tempting to bring II wounded Comradc
to u place of safety. The young sol
dier attempted to enlist in virtually
every branch of the service, but was
turned down on account of his eyes.
Finally, however he succeeded in being
passed by his draft board physicians
and was sent to Camp Meade, where ho
remained for five weeks of training
prior TO his embarkation. While under
going treatment in the base hospital he
contracted influenza, but he now writes
hat he has entirely recovered. cum
mings is a member of Company L. Of
h" 3l6th Infantry. and Is now twenty
two years of age.
Corporal william J. Kelley, officially
listed as missing. is really in q train
ing camp in Franco taking six welI,s'
course for special
Listed as Missing; work Of some kind.
T. t,,II: In a letter to his
10 1''"""S !" father, John Kelley,
Training Canp 5+42 Girard avenue.
he said that he was
not permitted To- tell the nature of the
job for which he was studying. The
War Department has notified Mr..
Kelley that Corporal Kelley has been
missing since September 90, but the
letter from the young soldier was dated
October 20 and was written from Il
camp lar DaCk pl the IgntlllS Inc. 'OT-
poral Kelley was a maChinst by trade
and enlisted in the old Sixth Regiment,
y. G. T., in 1916, serving through the
Mexican campaign. Il hope the war
does not end" ho said, until Germany
has been invaded and the Dutch cities
have had a taste Of what France and
belgium have endured
Private Earl l.. Wanc. officially
listed as missing, is really confined to
Il base hospital slowly recovering from Il
sharp attack of epidemic influenza, ac-
CordinS to letters received by his step
mother, Mr2. May Waffle, 6435 Usage
avenue.
He Is officially reported to have dis
appeared during the lighting of Septem-
Der 26 in the Argonne forest, but his
letter was dated October .. In it he
mentions that two of his comrades,
Privates Dudley Irwin, Of $50 South
Fortieth street. and William Roundtree,
4733 Cedar avenue, are in the same
hospital, the former having been gassed
and the latter wounded. Private Waffle
is thirty years old and was drafted in
May of this year, given Il brief training
at Camp Meade and sent overseas in
July as a member of Company NJ, Jl6th
infantry.
Private Joseph Iinn. twcuty-CiGht
years old, of $50 North Twenty seventh
street, is reported missing in action, but,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-15

d, t09th Infantry has been reported
missing since September 21. He Is
twcnty-one years old, and was born In
Constantinople, coming TO this country
ten years ago. Until May, 1911 wh'T 10
o listed. he was employed as an cngi-
uecr. He made his home at 1927 Locust
street.
Private leo J. LipschuitE. Company
u. 315th Infantry, has been reported
missing since September 1s. He was
born in Russia, hut came to this coun-
try when a child. Last May he was
drafted. He Is twentysseVen years
old. and was formerly employed nv the
ACams Express Company. He made his
home with a brother at 1853 South Front
street. Another brother Is also in the
army.
Private samuel kolb. Company n,
10th lufantry was gassed September
O. iIo is nineteen years old. and was
born in Russia, coming to the United
states when a child. He was employed
as a clerk until March, 1913, when he
,nlistcd. His parents, with whom he
made his home ut AZ Tasker street,
recently received letter in which he
statct. that he was still In tho hospital
Private Michael }, Grady, Jr. Com
Dany NJ. l'ifty-serenth Pioneers, died OF
pneumonia October !, less than a fort
night after arriving in France. He was
twenty-siE years old. and made his home
at 23SS Cross street In July he vas
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-15
NATIONAL MUSEUM
OFFICE HEADQUARTERS
War Exigencies Has Caused
= the Government to Requi-
sition Building

In its desperate search for Office quar-
tsrs in Washington, the Government has
taken over markets, private homes sta-
hIea oven the National Museum, and
turned them into conventional business
establishments by installing shiny otllce
furniture and a retinue OF clerks ana
messenger boys, writes Niksah. Ot all
these improvised offices the National Mu.
scum is undoubtedly the most interest
ing.
Valuable collections Of the hundred
and one articles that make up n regula-
! tion museum are boarded up or draped
artistically in sheets. but traces OF the
museums past can still be seen In almost
every room of the building.
Even the unromantic click of a dozen
typewriters cannot dispel the thrill OF
working in the room with a few of the
choicest of prehistoric monsters or OF
having a miniature airplane suspended
Just above ones desk to serve as a
diversion. For long time the girls in
one room spent their spare time admir-
ing the gorgeous brocade reception
dresses of Mrs. Buchanan and other
ladies OF White House history. Nov
Mrs Buchanans best frock Is hidden
from the admiring gaze beneath an i'm
penetrable layer of board, to the great
sorrow of the young ladies of the vi
cinity.
one long hallway, once n sportsman
paradise OF trophies OF the chase, is
now identified with the past only by n
scsnt dozen animal heads which adorn
ono side of the wall. Fortunately 1t Is
for the proud rhinoceros, deer, or an.
telope that he is hung well above the
reach OF a man, for otherwise he would
4. II
domestic hatrack by the irreverent Gov
4 ernment clerk,
For some time after the Government
Invasion, the museum still opened the ex-
; hibits of Its upper halls to the public a!
usual. Now, however, this territory, too,
is needed, and the National Museum has
Joined the list of Wiashlngton's buildings
Not open to the Public."-Savannah
Morning News.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-15
Honor Roll for City
and Its picinity Today

KILLED IN ACTION
III IuLNsANT ALBERT G. wuNnER-
ia ~ n. Maple ave-. Lansdownc,
'VmhtpoMhAL mt Mh.IL THOMAS MURPHY. a52! itG:!
EIWoobs 1'tEARY; 4so Pensdals st.
mour ST. - W. S'S-
,o. DIED OF DISEASE
cdhaL cedsrh :, ARTHUR }. WARREN. 2aao
cSHFSSks cSHFSksst e. e. J. J. nnEny 52s ,ssS sg5pgs
sIniiH SIStn 81. previously reported unofft
cGHFsSEAL Hsee s'Is.l EDWARD F. MAuER, $50
coRfoRAL FREDERICK MILLER 1903
~ fourth st. ''''
Privatcs
'VpN COSTELLO. SIG Nraschor ST
AYTHo$HY' D6Hf6, 6eIPH5ed oioc iSoRcUftIIGlsIEh
nIiis nuIimieorr"ot address. there being no Va.
NiGHoLAs Il" NJ. rhiTIpxSslgh.so TxREgIN.s.o ,coa ,,or
''"N u. WILKINSON. $50 printon st.
WOUNDED SEVERELY
Private
5nsISa,R 5nnshINaRD !. B0sTON. 2p15 Flora st.
sSIPSiEppm SPipm DESANTO. 1852 Carlisle st,
'ttahENCE tsnatS EAsTWICK. ioI s. slx.
rRsH',NIkLIN s',Iak i. schAGTrLEEkc fiF1 III c.ToFiS s2s H.
WOUNDED. DEGREE UNDETER-
MINED
LIANis' 5000 Fairrie1 FSo ave- " uoMlMns W.
sEkcE,N2TF 2TFnGhifssIlv MERMNv~ r'P2IsIl RaRnrK, u,s
rftrs,sid% 1,trs, ave. tOfhcially reported
CORPORAL II. T. EDsALL .2o1o shunI,
ST. tnofricially reported.)
Priyates
LI,RL EaRL CLARk: $50 Main St. DARBY.
JOSEPH J. sIANDA. 1900 :. Vembor-
Join d oLsoS isaS EepSPSa pSgtond ms'"S 81! 6t
JoiiS Joiii.s' J. Tsps1',d EosTs 1@a m5sSnF ,,v.,,.,
RAyMoSp II, CtMSIISGs. IS;ts% TSHHGsI iSsa RItnpr
JoSErP Piafay zINNy essS essSoF!ed + ms'ns
FRANK II. RUcK. 0:SEn aiG4 ";s''pf;t Y Titta st.
wII&M 2GI&s E6lNprFEE. TsD9r,S5 FRIsE,nF 47as ceasr
MYERS STONE. 96i2 Paramount ave.
Theoretically reported)
MISSING
CGRP0RAt l,tRAt ELMER MCDONALD. 5217
.CQRPORAL CAsTos +. RADEs. 1927
C0RPORAL RONALD II. McGAUGHEY,
"loo Z. Susauchanna ave.
Privates
JAMES r.. JENNINGS. 1925 s. Bon.
ANDREW BOYD. 5o2a Kershaw st.
WINTER ID. BGTLER, 54G5 Walnut st.
PHILIP DONOTIRIO. $40 S. Eighth st.
MICHAEL. I: pTFEY. 2hl3 y. .Jcssup st.
JAMES y. GALLAGHER. 5I3S Merton
WILLIAM GUMAs. e27 Spring Gar,
MICHAEL J. JOYCE. 1856 y. Mpscher.
HERBERT $. LISTER. G3l4 Woodland
FRANCIS NJ. McGAUGuAN. 2l3o s. sig
THoMAs !. l. MORAN, ?sl1 Memphis st.
takGEs fakGE i hH nkoWNs4EAiN II sfn}e a1i Nort Fl
BRNJAMIN ESwICiI., Second st. tNo
,IHERr hGTsS A1d'1sT a. DISk E,yen "a, Emerald st.
JnsHpH FALActT. aaa Amin ST. st.
CLIFFORD FiCKERING. 2o86 L. Madl.
BoRgsLAy IMINskI. 2s47 salmon st.
sSsHsH HHhAEH AEiaGs sss rsSsS' sssS T. " Mar
BERSADERo srINNALL. 1906 Fed
HARRY G: MENDELL. 1895 E. Hunt
l.. j. GILMORE. 224 W. Indiana ave.
GIUSEPPE BELLEZZA. O23 League vt.
GEORGE +. BEST. 1892 GIrard ave.
EDWARD NJ. CAMPBELL. Na+S Yocum.
ANTONIO DI PLAClDO. 731 Clymer at.
sARKIS DAFIDIAN, 1888 Ma scher ST.
NEARBY POINTS
LIEUTENANT WALTER IRELAND,
Sewell. \, J. (Wounded and pris'
rRfTATE STSF1 MICHAEL GIoRsKI. Chester.
PRIVATE JOHN L. HORN. Lancaster.
(Died of disease.)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-15
ESCAPES FOUR U-B0AT ATTACKS
Former Shipworker in Small
Craft Tbirty-SiX Hours

Alexander 3. Lucas quit the Pusey &
Jones shipyard at Gloucester to sail the
broad seas in Uncle Sans merchant
marine, and soon learned the real mean
ing of the German submarines.
The first ship Lucas started on was
disemboweled BY torpedo, and the
former shipworker spent thirty-six hours
In small boat bobbing up and down
over n rough sea.
Since that time he. has made three
other trips to France. and each vessel
by U-boat. But Lucas is back again.
hale and hearty. telling many tales
to his old "buddles" in the shipyard.
Despite the danger involved during
the wartime voyages across the ATTAIN
tic Lucas was anxious to go again.
Then the war had to stop and spoil the
fun.
now on he commented.
ss The elevated cost of existence prompted
possess Jointly, a nook" Of bacon: Then
Perry. Ferry Andy Schmidt and 'Kit" JACK. nom
hers OF the enterprise. are not satisfied:
they viii take. chance with tho ''mcat
plratee" next time.
follow low the he"s sxa%ro rSr' cr jim MsrsEmsn Of the
brnsS srS EESTS E%Sre he he isess
aroun'. Jim doesn't believe in conservation.
Hem! The storlS again! The proud papa"
Is Mr.. Wilma. OF the Pusey Il Jones cost
department. It's girl.
Tryouts for the girls bagketbaI team at
Hog Island which started last Wednesday.
show there ire a number of 'tair SEX lrib-
biers candida tes for the yard team. Prac-
tice IL held III the gym every evening at
o o'clock.
After due consideration. G. NJ. Zane. of
the stock record department. Pusey Jones
Co decided that IT just as cheap TO
fsin around In double harness as~to spend spend
uarfare and buy boxes Of CANDY. others
:have though the same thing, time again: gi
However. the boys wished him good luck
when they learned that Chariic.thntS ms
FIRST name-had led the lady OF MS choice
to the altar.
Glasses in blue print reading have. been
started at tho Pennsylvania yard, OF the
4 pusey e. Jones Company, under the d,rectlon
Of the educational and training $eGt'2snt, st 's. os
dustrisl relations division, nited states
Shippng Board Emergency Fleet Corpora
tlou.
"Ar, Dewey, Of the Puscy g. Jones Jumper
eard returned yeste rday from = glnning
trip. Al is reticent CONCERNING the results
of his trip.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-15

Montreal, Quebec. Nov. 15.-At .
meeting Of the board of directors OF the
Canadian Pacific Railway. Grant Hall.
vice president Of the company, was
elected q member of tine board TO fiji
'he vacancy caused by the resignation
If Sir George Bury. Mr.. Hall was also
appointed member of the executive
committee OF the board of directors.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-15
Soldier Gets Notice
He Has Been Killed
Continued from Page Ono

the doorhell personally, received the Of
fetal letter suppementing the telegram
that told of his death.
Private StCno Is twenty-five years old
and graduate of the West Phlladel-
phia High School, class of 1916. Ho Is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Solomon Stone.
A brother. Samuel Stone, is in the navy
and Is now in French waters Though
the physicians believe he will eventually
recover completely, they have told him
that he will not have the full use OF his
arm for at least n year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-15

Aclor-You would make no mistake in
engaging me. | come from a family or
ger--I don't doubt Il. I can see yours
now. baltimore American.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-15
Shocking

kobson--Do sou think fishes can
hear? DobsoRT--I should hope not. Lis
ten TO old Smitii--hes smashed his rod
Pearsons Weekly
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-15
Conundruin

What Is the difference between an
elephant and microbe?" One carries
4 trunk and the other the grip."-Boys'
life
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-15
Rescued From
Shell Hole b.,
Yankee General

when an American general happened by.
The general had him lifted from the hole.
given a stimulanr and sent to the rear,
he added Young Farber is twenty
years old and a member OF Company NJ,
iO9th Infantry having enlisted in March
of 1917, two weeks before this country
declared war on Germany.
He is a graduate of the Southern
High School and talented .violinist,
having been n memher of the regimontal
orchestra while training at Camp Han
cock II got my share of Fritzies be-
foro they get me-" he said in his last
letter home He wRs rapidly recovering
at the time that letter was written, the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-15
Sketches OF the Heroes

Sergeant Herman A. Farber, reported
as missing in today's official casualty
list, Is. actually at a conyalescent camp
shnplE He
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-15
Sure Way TO Stop 1t

u am tired of being goat"
Then why don't you stop butting imp
Oregon Daily Journal
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-15

recovering from
was lying in n shell
hole, he wrote TO
his mother, Mrs.
Anna Farher. of
ANS Parkside ave-
nue., sick and dazed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-15

Tryouts for the girls basketball team at
Hog Island which started last Wednesday.
show there are a number of fair SEX lrib-
blers candidates for the yard team. Prac.
lice Is held III the gym every evening at
q o'clock,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-15

With lncIdcnt, He was
drafted and sent to
Camp Meade on May
26 of this year. volun-
teered for immediate
service overseas and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-15

Glasses in blue print reading have beSn
stprteJ Mt tho PENNSYLVANIA yard; of the
Pusey & Jones Company, under the erection ire on
dustriaI relations division. United states
shipping Board Emergency Fleet corpora
tiou
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-15

Now that frost Is with us it is we'll TO
follow the example OF Jim Marshman. Of the
tIar rlan yard He cleared away his lip
brush before the iclclcs como hangin
aroun'. Jim doesn', believe in conservation.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-16
To
ELECT OFFICERS
New Church Body at Meet
ing Feb. % Will Honor
Rev. 2. ]. Rice.

The first annual meeting Of the
Church Federation OF 81 Paso viii be
held on Friday evening. February p
In the banquet room OF the First
Methodist Episcopal church, corner OF
Montana and Lee streets Each
church will be represented by its pas
tor and one delegate for each lou
members on its roll A dinner will be
served oy the women OF the First n
e. church
Three Notes 10 BE Struck
Three notes will be struck at this
meeting. First. the organisation Of
the federation on permanent basis,
election Of officers and adoption OF
program OF activity
Second, the celebration OF wash
Ington's birthday with an address for
the occasion BY a united gathering OF
the churches
Tribute to DR.. Rice.
Third, the recognition Of the Sig
nlficant achievements Of the Rev.
Perry J. Rice. who leaves the pastor
ate Of the First Christian church to
assume the duties OF executive secre-
tary OF the Christian church OF Chi
cago.
It has been largely through the ef-
fort and energy Of DR.. Rice that the
Church Federation has come into
actual being. DR.. Rice viii deliver
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-16
ENTIRE SECTION
AMAZED OVER
SEYMOUR CASE
Gains so pounds on Tanlac
and trouble Of Is years
standing is overcome.

Il simply can't find words TO tell
you how much Tanlac has been worth
70 me-" said Charles Seymour, a well
known metal polisher living at Pleas
ant View, Colo. recently.
4 had been a sick man for fifteen
years." he continued, land had fallen
off until / weighed only one hundred
and fifteen pounds. ] suffered from
the effects Of grippe, had pleurisy and
stomach trouble and something like
bronchitis. No one thought ! would
ever get well and as for myself, ! had
no idea I could live much longer. In
fact, I was given up to die and ! was
in so much suffering that Il would
have made little difference to me II
] had The people out where I live
all know what an awful condition
was in and the whole community Is
surprised at my recovery.
Il have gained all Of thirty pounds
by taking Tanlac and feel that I have
q new hold on life. Ny stomach
trouble and everything else / suffered
from has disappeared. I can eat and
sleep like a school boy and am so
strong and well that / can do as much
work as ] ever could l can't help
praising Tanlac and ] wouldn't be
without Il for any amount Of money.
Ny first bottle made me feel better
and I kept taking II until Il made a
new man OF me. Ny wife also took
several bottles and Il relieved her
trouble and built her right up /
would buy Tanlac x It cost me five
dollars a bottle and think II cheap
at that. If anybody wants to get II
direct from me what I think OF Tan
lac all they have to DO Is ask me-
I'll tell tie world what Il Is and how
i has saved me-"
Tanlsc is sold in Fl Paso by Kelly
& Pollard Drug Co.. and Peoples
Drug Co. under the personal direction
Of q special Tanlac representative
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-16

ing. filthy fact Of adultery and make
It pure.
1 believe women ought to vote
Some men say that some OF the wom-
en- want to be men; don't blame
them for that. I would rather be .
man myself Man has the best OF
this ORD. As a matter Of fact
women want the ballot in order that
they may register at the polls their
convictions, and she has as much
right TO this as a man has We used
to hear the objection that women
voting would destroy the horne. The
very reason that women Wish to
vote is to have q voice In the politi-
cal and economic matters which d.
rectly affect the home If the wom-
en- had a vote in the last election,
the city would have gone dry over
/ whelmingly.
Remember Lots wife. She was 50
stuck on her past, she had no fu-
ture.
You may be a daughter OF the
revolution. but that won't pay the
grocery bill
Many Of our great families are
like a potato crop, the best part Is
, under the ground.
The measure Of a man Is not his
waist band. but his hat band.
Know your limitations. II men and
women had the sense OF chickens and
ducks, there would be fewer chickens
drowned trying to swim. and fewer
ducks wearing their webbed feet out
trying TO scratch up worms.
Knockers.
Mary Magdalene annointed the Saw
ior's feet with oil and wiped them
with her hair. The knockers set up
a howl. why was not this oil sold
Tor 900 pence and the money given
to the poor?' The fellows who
made the kick never had any oil. and
probably had no hair. II they had.
they would have used the oil on their
own pompadours and the poor would
have had to use axel grease. as
what is Conference" said a man
at Portsmouth, Va, to two friends,
who were discussing that subject.
That Is where the Methodist preach
ers get together and wap sermons"
And in a planting tone, the ques-
toner remarked, We'll. l viii be
hanged IL our preacher doesn't get
stuck every time"
heard OF a preacher who was
very much disturbed because as a
shepherd he had some strange AMI
mels in his fold.
He had little lamb lullaby library,
a young rams and he-goats' associa-
ton, an auxiliary for aged ewes, a
gid for giddy goats, a buffers bril-
gade, and a fellowship brotherhood
OF bell weathers. He knew how to
shepherd all OF these. but he found
that he had some creatures In the
congregation that spit and fought and
howled like cats What was he to
do with them7 He had some that
kicked worse than kangaroos or
mules on all occasions. What was he
to do with them? he had some that
strutted like peacocks- What Is the
poor man to do with the cats and
peacocks and kangaroos and mules in
a fold made for sheep2
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-16
CHURCHES ARE URGED To
BEGIN WORK IN NEW DRAFT

a call has been issued to churches
to go to work at once for men in
class / OF the next selective draft.
The Federal Council of Churches. in
suggestions just given out, states that
had the churches entered upon work
in June last, when the first men
we're enrolled thousands might have
been saved from failure to meet gov
eminent requirements. and from con-
duct which has since resulted in their
discharge. The council, through
war time commission that repre-
sents every Protestant body. calls
upon Bible classes. mems clubs and
official boards OF churches to act.
II reminds that as some men IN class
] are Catholics and some Jews. q
broad policy must obtain
AS part OF the education program,
the council is OUTLINING courses Of
study IN American history. IN the mil
itaFy life. rules OF the cantonments.
and urges regular courses OF instruc-
tion to be given throughout Lent.
Physicians are called upon to speak
and to teach, and young men OF the
class ! are themselves asked to give
up time to preparation by taking
regular courses on week nights. these
courses Of instruction to be offered
by churches
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-16
England Cuts Ration
OF Fats to One-Half

London, Eng. Feb. 16.-the indi-
vidual ration Of 10 ounces per week
Of all fats in the voluntary scale is to
four ounces OF either butter or mar
garine, or both. and one ounce OF other
fats. such as lard These are the
amounts allowed in lord Rhondda' s
model scheme for local rationings.
There is only enough butter TO allow
every person an ounce q week.
It IS possible that the voluntary
bread and meat rations VIII be in
creased.