davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-16

Because of old laws, made Before this
discovery, we are compelled to label this
nut-made butter as oleomargarine.
But it contains no olco oils-no hog
or beef fat, nor any preSevatives.
TROCO is simply vegetable fats,
churned with milk for the butter taste.
Yet this appetizing combination costs
no more than does the best grades of oleo--
margarine.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-16

Just when the price Of butter threat
ems to make it an unattainable luxury
science perfects TROCO, the new vege-
table butter made from the white meat of
the cocoanut.
1t tastes exactly like the finest cream
cry butter and is even more wholesome
and pure
1t is churned with fresh Pasteurized
milk to give true butter flavor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-28
GERMANS ADMIT
DRERM IS OVER

AMSTERDAM, Holland, Oct. 2S,-
Germany is beginning to realize and
admit it Is a nation of scoundrels.
Press. comment. always. the. bent
key to the, public opinion of a nation
is Yeering around to the point where
1t is confessing German papers are
beginning to admit that they must
abandon the idea that their armies
are fighting for conquest, and realize
that they are fighting for its bare ex-
istence.
''It is a matter of damnable inn
portance,' says the Cologne Gazette,
always regarded as a semi-official
journal, whether we are or not re-
garded throughout the world as a ma
tion of blackguards. Indeed we are
being so regarded -.
The people OF the Fatherland are
slowly awakening to the fact that the
war has been misrepresented to them.
The kaiser himself has been forced to
warn his soldiers of the American
troops.
How completely disillusioned the
German people have been is made
clear by the following comment of
the. Munich Post.
Open Policy Sought,
''Let us say it openly and fearless
ly-Germany's situation for. the last
two years at least has been falsely
and lyingly misrepresented by many
of our newspapers and in the public
utteranees of a majorit of our states
men, -s f.sgf
For the last four. years we have
been assured again and again, that
only five minutes separated us from
the complete and crushing overthrow
Of our enemies. Yet at this moment
Germany is fighting for her very life.
This is the kernel of the whole
question. The fate of our people lies
IN their own hands to decide. 1t goes
without saying that before the people
can clearly see their way to their own
salvation, every anneXationist phan-
tom must be dispelled
I'VE are not fighting for Flanders
and for the Baltic provinces, but for
our bare existence. We are fighting
for a peace that win yield us nothing
and deprive us of nothing.
''If we can secure such a peace. as
that in the teeth of so formidable a
superiority in.-e enemy numbers, We
shall have achieved a fame far great
-er. than any triumph. Of arms could
give us. 49,,
Let that satisfy VS. t& llis
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-28
c'EdSf C)Fe9O 9Onianl
- CSS- -
EunscRIrrroN RATna

railway commission Mr.. West
was the first official who dared
ge-te the mat with the railroad
chiefs when they were not
treating the public right. He
demanded service and got it.
As governor Mr.. West was
responsible for the abatement
law and its enforcement. That
law abolished the red light dis
tricts in the various towns of
Oregon. It was during his
term and by his act that the
old PendletUn vice district on
Cottonwood street was laid by
the heels never to revive. He
took a stand that was criticised
then but is now universally de-
e4ared to be right.
The men and women of Ore
gon can search the record of
Oswald. West and they will
find it a brave one and a good
one. He is keen to serve the
public interest and fearless in
performing his duty. He is no
trimmer; no pussyfooter. He
is exactly the type of man this
state needs in the senate. He
has no-money to spend on a
campaign but he wants to win
because there is real service
ahead if he does. He has no
big political machine to work
for him. His support must
come from the individual men
and women of Oregon and
from the Independent newspa-
-pers. If-yeH believe in Oswald
West. if you think President
Wilson deserves a friendly con-
rgresS, urge your friends. and.
'neighbors to vote for him. 1t
is a chance for you to render
valuable and practical service
to the nation and to this state.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-28
THE PRESIDENT KNOW!
WHAT HE NEEDS

m T is claimed by anti-admin-
istration newspapers that
--@s---fepebieaHs--in---eengres
have been more loyal to the
war than have democratic
members. fftt--is -canotflage.
The. record does not bear out
their contention.
The first test came in the
vote to table the McLemore
resolution, a shameful move to
bar American citizens from
travel ON certain ships. The
was tabled by ad-
ministration democrats. One
hundred and five republican
congressman, led by Minority
Leader. Mann voted against
tabling the resolution.
Seventy six republicans vot-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-28

ture. Return to double boiler. Beat
until smooth over boiling water.
Ragout of-AspaPagus.
One cup of milk. one-half cup OF
cream, one bunch OF asparagus, TWEEN.
ty-four small onions. one tablespoon
finely chopped parsley, three tables
81 oons butter. tablespoons potato
flour, onehalf teaspoon salt, one-
eighth teaspoon paprika.
Trim off tough ends Of asparagus.
Cook done in slightly salted water.
Drain asparagus. Save liquid, boil
down to onequarter cup. At the same
time fry the little onions tender In
the butter. Do this slowly, so as not
TO dlscolor. Remove the onions, stir
in the potato flour until thoroughly
mixed with butter and onion juice.
Add asparagus Iiquid, milk. cream.
salt and bafrika; Boil five minutes.
Asparagus and, onions must be kept
hot Arrange asparagus on plat
ter inl circle. Heap onions in the
center. Pour cream sauce over on
Ions ana asparagus. sprinkle over
minced parsley. Serve hot.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-28

- The Portland Oregonian urg-
es- a 100000 appropriation
for the port of Portland al
though there is little shipping
these days but objects to a
trifling appropriation for the
benefit of the public schools
of Oregon. The editor of the
Oregonian is in Europe just
now and apparently has left
the market editor in charge of
affairs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-28

ed for the Cooper amendment
to the armed neutrality bill, an
amendment designed to nulli-
fly the measures effectiveness.
One hundred and sixty re-
publican congressman voted
against the shipping board bill
which has given America its
great and growing merchant
marine without which victory
would be impossible. Twenty
republican senators voted
against the shipping board bill.
Ninety seven republican con-
gressmen voted against the eS-
pionage act.
Sixty five republican con-
gressmen tried to kill the food
survey bill. uF e
One hundred and forty seven
republican congressman voted
against the first war revenue
bill in 1916.
One hundred and ninety two
republican congressman voted
against the second war revenue
bill in 1917.
Seventy six republican con-
gressmen voted against the
third war revenue bill in 1918.
1t will be seen from the
above that republican OPPOSITE
on was especially strong in the
cases of the shipping board, the
espionage act and the revenue
bills. Without ships, without
means of curbing spies and
without revenue the war could
not be waged. a-9 -,
Republicans in congress
have been loyal enough at
heart but their leaders have
wanted TO do things differently
from what President. Wilson
did. They tried repeatedly to
take war control out of his
hands. Had they succeeded
we would have had bedlam and
reduced efficiency.
The unparalleled showing
made by America during the
war shows the value of team
work and leadership. Unity at
Washington has brought good
results; it should be continued.
President Wilson said on Fri
day: "If you have approved my
leadership and wish me to con-
tinue as your unembarassed
spokesman at home and
abroad, / earnestly beg you to
express. yourselves. nnmistak=
ably by returning a democratic
majority in both house and
senate. That is a candid
statement from the nations
chief who is in position to know
what he needs. Good Amer
and good sense de-
mand that his request be grant
ed. 1t is exactly the same re-
quest the republican leaders
made in 1898.- -They-eaHnet in
good faith object now.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-28
A MAN WHO GETS REy
Suits ,-.,--.-.-,-,.''-----' -

n F the people of Oregon
heed the PTegtdgnts
wishes OswalaAAeste&1e
be elected senatorafT0mqs Ore
gon November 5. He deserves
election not only -beeaase-4e-
will help assure aN1 FdAiifiis=
tration majority in the senate
but because he has a record of
big accomplishments for Ore.
gon.
The ex-governor is man
who does things. Oregon
never had a better result getter
than he. AS state land agent
he was responsible more thar
any other man for the restora=.
ton to the public of the o. &
c. grant lands, d move that
means millions of dollars to the
irreducible schoobnefund .of!
Oregon. resas.asg
AS governor he drove out
the state printer graft that had
been a stencil in Oregon peliti-
cal life from time fmmemoriaf:l
He saved the te$30 ,000-a1
year by his act.
AS a member of the state+
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-28

Wilson to request the same line |
OF action the republicans them
selves asked for in 1918. IfI
unity at Washington was good
doctrine in 1898 why not now?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-28
HOUSEHOLD
'.DISHES" USING MILK
AND CREAM.
Crenm or snInach SCUM.


One cup Of cooked hot spinach, two
cups OF milk, two cups OF cream
(boiling), one teaspoonful salt, one
eighth teaspoonful nutmeg, one table,
spoonfuls butter or oil.
Remove seeds from cucumber;
dice; place in cold water. slightly
salted. Squeeze spinach through
sieve. then through cloth. Beat yolks
of eggs. Cream butter and corn
starch or potato flour. stir in boiling
milk and cream. Boil five minutes
until smooth. Add salt, paprfka and
nutmeg. Strain in spinach juice; this
gives green tint. Remove from fire
and beat in yolk Of eggs. If it curdles
STA s,llI ~. Jilst. before. serving stir
In cucumber dice. Serve with
blanched almonds.
= e '....'. e1t,anf salad Dressing.
'H one 'chp III milk two tablespoons
butter, four tablespoonfuls corn
starch, two tablespoonfuls sugar, one
eighth teaspoon paprika. one tea
spoonful salt. half teaspOonful mus,
taFd, ene-thlrd CUP vinegar, two eggs,
wen beaten, rf.s1 1rtr,F
Boil milk. cream butter and corn
starch: stir into boiling milk. Boil In
'doubie boiler Ten minutes. Beat un-
til smooth. Pour oover1 well beaten
eggs. Mix sugar salt, mustard and
paprlka. carefully, Blend into mix
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-28
Yank Unsteady on Pins
Wants Nip on Seeing
Dog Wear Wristwatch

+ CHICAGO. oct. 2s.---An abso-
= lutely new kind OF jewelry has .
+ made its appearance in Chicago. =
= Lieut.. George Pemberton, back =
. from France on furlough. saw II. .
= The quick glimpse unnerved him. y
I'm going back to the front =
=. rIRllt away hessaid .aAs he stag .
+ gered into the office of a friend. .
+ - just saw a woman step from =
r n -iinruusif1es IN ssfic11gan boule- =
a vatd aid si1eshad tiad no a string .
+ something's iliap.Iooked like =
= cockroach addicted To- hair tom =
. Ie."* aiIt s4 =
= "A Pekinese spanleI?" inquir- =
!. ed his friend. --...
+ Maybe so,| replied the lieu =
: tenant, hut, oh. my Gawd. give =
: me drlnk-vIm unsteady on my =
= pins; the crltter had n wrist =
= 7whtch9on its left foreleg!" =
. TT~s1,-s llH =
. . = = . . . . . =
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-28
OVER THE NORTHWEST
serum ProfitberInE Charged:

PORTLAND, Oct. i2Sy--4Alieged
profiteering on the part pf physicians
administering serum for prevention OF
deaths-the-. largest, number in ANY
24-hoiir period since the epidemic be-
gan-gave Portland health authnris,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-28

HOOD RIVER, oct. 2s.-A steady
downpour Of rain has prevailed here
since last night, the total precipita-
ton reaching almost two inches. A
wind storm accompanied the deluge
this afternoon, taking a large part
OF the valleys uppicked apples, esti-
mated at 20 per cent of the million
box crop.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-28

ties an unusually busy day yesterday.
Virtually all of the deaths occurred
in the emergency hospital in the Au~
ditorium, where many patients had
been received in a serious condition,
while the alleged profiteering on the
part of PHYSICIANS occurred in isolated
cases and will be figidly probed by
DIR. George Parrish, city health Off
Ger.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-28

capitalist, passed away at his home in
this city this morning of pneumonia,
fdalowing an attack of influenza.
Wind Brings Apples Down.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-28
UNTO THE zNDx

/ know not where p 4emorreV $ q
path may wend, =
Nor what the fqture holds =
but this / know. =
Whichever way RaE feet are z
forced to go. =
shall be given coslFage 10 the ,
end. ---------- =.
Tho God that awfuf- gift of his =
may send. 3siiEi-o2 =
; We call long life, Where head
stones in a row =
Hide all of happmess-=yet be ,
. it So. =
I shall be given courage to the =
end. .
! II dark the deepening shadows ,
; be that blend =
With life's pale sunlight when .
the sun dips low. =
Tho joy speeds by and sor- =
rows steps are slow. :
J 1 shall be given courage to the =
end. -
. do not question what-the years 4,
pretend, =
or good or i'll Whatever winds. Z
may blow; - : =
1t is enough, enough for me ,
to know .F-s....-.zz..=s.--s...s..si'Es
/ shall be given co5IEges - gRR9 ,
end. a------.------ -------is.
nA9hdeqsa >
. a a a q q . q x1a
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-28

Some G.. o. P. newspapers
say it is an insult for President
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-28
speakershlp Flght. In Washlngton.

SEATTLE, Oct. 2S.-Though there
is a week to go before members of
the next legislature will be actually
elected, the fight for speaker OF the
next house is SO we'll under way that
1t apepars probable the contest will
narrow down to a fight between Rob
,ert Grass of Seattle, and Fred Adams
,of SDokane
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-28

Grant Co. Man Victim of Flu.
CANYON CITY, Oct. 2S.-John A
Muldrick.- well known Grant county
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-28
Rescue BOATS Fall TO Find Survivors

Rescue Boats Fail 10 Find Survivors.
SEATTLE. Oct. 2S.-Rescue boats
today swarmed Lynn canal, near
Skagway, Alaska. seeking trace of the
343 Alaskans and Yukon Territory
residents believed drowned when the
Canadian Pacific Railway Company's
steamer, Princess Sophia, was sent to
the bottom of the canal by a storm
Friday night. Wireless reports said
10 unidentified bodies had been found
up to late today. mo sign of life.
No hope for any survivors" read a
wireless message received at the Ca
madam Pacific's Vancouver p. c., or
flee from the United States lighthouse
tender Cedar. >.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-28
Unlform WACO Cor Condnctors soneht

Uniform Wages for Conductors Sought
PORTLAND, Oct. 2S.--A copy of
sthe schedule Of rates sreeently a-Pre-
sented to the Board of Railroad Wa
ges and Working Conditions at WASH
1ngt6n y: C. ofl' .be1ialf- of the oTtier'
OF Hallway Conductors. was brought
TO Portland yesterday by ]. b. Rhodes
of Portland and Spokane. chairman
of the executive committee of the or
der for western territory. According
teMr- Rhodes. the. schedule aims. to
standardiTe nay Of railway conduc-
tors en--all lines under -geVeFnment
control throughout the United States.
Grant Co. Man Victim of Flu.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-19

On THE MRS. nLooMrIELD MOORE
FOUNDATION
FELLowsItIrS
Psychology
Frances ouintcr HolsoppIe. \, B., Juniata
Alice Mary ,Russell, i. s. University OF
ON THE JOS. n; BENNETT, FOUNDATION
FELLOWsHIPS
Latin
Francis Marion Dana, \. e.. Manchester
History
Marguerite Gold Bartlett A. r. A. NJ.
BrSn Mawr College, 1913. 1919.
on THE FRANCES SERGEANT PEPPER
FouNDATIoN
FELLOWSHIP
Zoology
Mary EliHs beth Colleit \. e.. \. NJ. wei
Lesley College. 1910: University Of Pennsyl-
Nania. 1911.
or THE FRANCES E. BENNETT MEMO
RIAL FOUNDATION
Scholarship in English
Margaret Elinser. 4 Il. Goucher Col
lcg" 1915.
UNIVERSITY SCHOLARSHIPS
Thirty University scholarships have also
been awarded
SCHOOL or EDUCATION
Modal Of the Alliance FRANCHISE Ava rded'
10 Margaret q. Ashbrook. junior class: with
honorable mention OF Maria 7. stevenson.
sophomore class.
NETERINARY SCHOOL.
Tho j. y. "tippinCott Prize OF 500 awarded
10 Jre member of the graduating class VINO
in the three years spent N the veterinary
school of tho University attains the highest
general average in cXaminaton--ro Andrew
jackson Whitaker.
A prize offered by friend Of the school
to a member OF the sccond-yesr class who
passes the best examinations in veterinary
to Il. Courtney Mclean.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-19

Str",hcr NnIeraom "amrhrI. rh.B.. Dcut-
'"n Inty;Srs',%t 1915, Sc"rioloEy
!ranta, io1I. Transportation
:"u'ss IrownoNer. IA. juntsta college.
Thomas Jackson rurrr. E.A.. Morchousc
College 1915 History.
co,sss %srtsiisn Wi,ism noGasqhPsgcr Ar
Hugh Frederick Dcnsworth. B.A, Swarth-
NOR. 'otlcE", 1919" geography aud Indus
Theodore rt,ldhra,c. IA. Colby College,
John t;dwtn EoS n.s.. rnt,Hrst'y of Mich,
Frank Trusdo;t, ; t utn;nqhsm. p.s.. Colby
'o,,:fH Wiiam mi Nai"rSRo'0sN ,imS1S PRINCETON
rq,ysrst'y: ina MedicaI sccr@cs. 49,,
,os saran GrsGs r;,.ts GoGb" AF. Albright col
Mary Rroohs Goodhuo. B.A.. ur>n Mswr
'William Duncan Gordon. rs. lnirors!ty
Of rcnrs, lyania. 1915. Economics
N-idroi Goshow. as. Univcrsity Of Penn
sylNanin, 1918, Education.
Pennsylvania. 1910, Geography and Indus
Arthur Holmes. NR.. rn.D. Uram col.
lcse. ,So9 University Of pcrns> lvania. l9ns.
rhilosophI hs Of loo@i .. -.
chi Hsim I!u. E.s:. rnivcrsity of Pen"
rr@icH JprIson. N.B'. Wellesley college.
Edith NGac Johnson. AR. Gouchor COT.
Isaac Sm3lhson rsrtIcy Jones .A.R., uni
v'1clr 1otr r, G r"nr ,;mlDsni, ,'lI mS,ory
. Coucg" 1919. SuciuloeH.
10y" iIcln" .r"ros, AZ. Gouch"r col
lc-c. 1917. English
Mar Elhct i.add. B.A.. Erln Mawr col
/ logo. 1910. English.
( William John Iowr,. as. Temple rn
! Ncrsity. 1914. Sociology.
! Rradncr MacPnersor. Ar. University o
Pennsy'yyan,s. 1911, EmElsm g rs3c0,,o
University 1915 Sociolosy
Tskuo Matsmmoto. b, R.p.. OHIO Wes
| lcyau University 1914: Drew Theological
| Seminary. 1917. ScmtiCs
! r"arl BORING Mitchell. Af. BrNn Mawr
/ College. 1872. History.
| 'Jamcs Monaghan. .r.. Ar. Swsrthmor'
College. 1918. History.
Edwin Yorkcs Moutanyr rs. CnivcrsitH
of PennsyIVanis 1915. SocioloSE.
Amos Benjamin Mover. AZ. Lebanon
Valley College 1909. Education.
Mary Craig Peacock, BIS" University o
! Pennsylvania, 1912. Sociology.
/ Leigh Wells Prentice, A.G,. Temple ts'
yersty, 1912. History.
Ellis carl rrimm. y. r.. Richmond col
lcge. 1913. Sociology.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-19
GRADUATE SCHOOL
Fellow ships awarded for t0iS-ia


On the George Leib Harrison Foundation
- FEII.owsHrps FOR RESEARCH
Semitics
Henry Frederick I.itz, graduate ~ Ger
man gymna stun. 1904: p.B.. Phi. r.. thi"
cago Lutheran Theological Seminary. 1910;
Yale. 1918.
History
wofford College 1917: Trinity, College; 3.
C.. 1915: University OF Pennsylvania, lelS.
Zoology
University of Southern California, 1910,
1912.
TELLowsHlPs
Sanskrit
Ernest Paxton Lsnvler. 4. f.. A. N,
Princeton. 1911, 1915
Greek
Henry ,y9sei snsllsEi; A. B,ia,AA NJ Co.
ers mdSn Of waos,es 8s%aT 1901 1901 University s Of Of Ms
souri,, 1911. ,.A,
STEPHEN Esg.Gs ssss. ssss conmsi. b; i,n,vsr a M
w!;sr ssGe tsSs Ssss. ,si Fl q tnysr
sity of Pennsylvania. 1885,
University, 1911; Northwestern University
1918. =,
yersity ft Of Michigan is1a' 1914,
History
Ala KErqs Gnrsi,iss,n; I'm ,,,E F. \ NJ Uni,
in Arch x NJ University of Pennsylvania
1909. 1904, 1917.
Politics' Science
Knutc Emil Carlson; A. r., A. NJ, Uni
verslty' of Nebraska, 1915, 1917
Joseph Lee MatDonaid A. r., Indiana
University, 1915.
Astronomy
Charles Angeyln HUTCHINSON; A, b.. 4. NJ,
wittenberg Colege. 1915, 1Sls
Chemistry
Norman Jordan Brumbaugb A. b., A. NJ,
lunista College, 1906 Harvard university
SCHOLARSHIPS
Greek
Charles Lyon seasholes. a. B., Pennsyl-
vauia 1915,
Paul. uemmiIl, A, B., swarthmore Col
German
Morris Freed A. H.. Pennsylvania, 1917.
Harry Spencer Rlackiston. A, b., Penn
sy!vanis. 1917.
Mathematics
I.ouis F McCabe. A. b., University 'oi
Pennsylvania, leis.
Chemistry
Paul Thomas Manchester, A. D.. Park
collese. 1914.
ON the HECTOR TyNpALr FouSpA.
Z II, Is, < ~ y q TON ,,ili n 4 /. ( ~ e \,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-19
lHONORS AND PRIZES
AWARDED BY Penn

Special honors and awards of fellow
|ships and scholarships were among the
xeatures of the exercises of the 162d
1bmmencement of the University of
Pennsylvania held this morning in the
Opera House.
A list of the honors and other awards
Follows;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-19
HONORs

uONOHS
COLLEGE
ARTS AND SCIENCE
Senior
ohn e. Fanser sia"r Jr sdrrn irrT ssssn mp.,,
kauf%sHa fblsInsy, CSrson Ssses J. ses,hS1;s
isnry s J. Meder Morris Morris s. viteeles ias%s'
COLLEGE COURSES FOR TEACHERS
Miriam Chew
80 Sophomore
Carlos Bsrsnido Walter y. Myers
TowNE SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL
Senior
Deane T. Finney Albert NJ. Pyke
Nathaniel Leonard shaFer
- Sophomore
RoilinSM Clark Anthony j. schob
WHARTON SCHOOL
R'I Senior
Herbert Heiybronuor
& Sophomore
Pfederick II. Drexier Edgar D. Lands
David McCahsn
"a SCHOOL OF EDUCATION
Sophomore
s,sn ~ tIs;s anSelucci Rscrcl { Lspshlin
siies E. psrkow Mary srSS" r. snyder nmE.re
PRIZES
I'd COLLEGE
tI-FREsHMAN ENTRANCE FRIES
First, The Eugene Delsno Prize of $40 for
he- best special examination in the French
~ German required Cor entrance to college
escond. a prize Of $50 endowed by the
:iasH Of 1850. for the best specal exam,ns-
Nm IN mathematics by candidate for ad-
q Paul v. Forster. w ''''N
h. PRIZES FOUNDED BY oRGANIzA-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-19

Lewis Edwa rd LeNinthal.

Lewis Edward Levinthal
NJ. E. Dona dson ALBERT NJ. .pyke
Nelson Essnhardt Shas: pNks
Henry IIjIs,rGlanns WoTri. y RRosepthal
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Rss Gas'r s. PoiIsy syer G%sssnv vTSs %ss,crman
Master of science in Architecture
Max A.. Bcrnhardt 'Rowe u. Kennedy
Bachelor Of Science IN Chemistry
.Harold D.. Be,sel 'Robert $. Green
Raymond T. Bohn VIM. j. Shdneman
Samuel Cohen
Bachelor Of Science in chemical Engineering
.Henry \, Adams ,Francis W, Glaze
Afesma'm .neTmsn Brown IS" saGddW's. 4 seSoch Sot
" MEdS, :, FnElishi 3 Fshi,nore dr; Clarence TO sc"
Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering
.David 4. Benns rsul Levin.
George Herman Buck Abraham Marguilis
swill y. Butler Joseph 4. Mchels
Alex. NJ. Dickey .Joscph J. Milgram
.Deane T. Finncy oscar Eosen2"eE
Sol Paul Herman Nathaniel u. shafe-
abraham ", Hirsch hudson F. NoEdes'Jr
'Reuben Kohen 'liarry &. Wood
'Rudolph Landbcrg Nui-Iung Zoe
Bachelor OF Science in Electrical Engineering
Myer NJ Rurst.ir Howard J.. Godfrey
Frank p. Doheny Samuel NJ Gray
John Philip Fisher Geo. O. Grisslnger
'Alexandcr \. Gettlin Horace white
bachelor Of Science in Mechanical Engineer.
ing
rduard r Hartman sEdwin w 1inscott
.Fernley T. Brooks navid Paul Meyer
Edward G. Cutler. lr Henry Scheldl
sPaul Luther DietS -f.eslie y. Tarlnton
Samuel G.. Dixon. ~ Sydney q. 1llden
Solomon Goldman Robert A. Walton
'Charles Il. lrmer,Jr
Chemical Engineer
Louis s. Pot sdamer
Mechanical Engineer
Ward Il. Shook
Doctor OF Dental SurGerT