davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1918-07-16

Archaeoog that they have dscoye that
woman in Asia Minor cities 5CC0 years ago they keep
on they discover that Ada made one Of Ewes
-its.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-07-16

IF the Americans fight like they play ball. writes British
artiieryman, "God help the Huns" They do
Imperial Valley press., 1918-07-16

Everything going except Thrift Stamps They're the only
commodity Of which you get than you pay for
Imperial Valley press., 1918-07-16

Russia know where she is going any better than she
lid before, but she is certainly her wav
Imperial Valley press., 1918-07-16
THE GERMAN CRY FOR PEACE.

The refusal of the Socialists in the Reichag to vote
or the governments budget itself admission that the mill
tary offensive has failed.
The truce between Socialists and dating
from the middle of ended ended only because
the unable realize its aim for speedy
military decision.
There has official acknowledgment that an agree
ment was reached General Staff and the So
ciaist the of which they were to suspend
their agitation that the could be ended by
if the German people would submit to losses not eNe
ing 100000 evidence show that the
common report that such reached
that the General Staff hal devised for the
srg offensive Hndenburg confidently expected be in Paris by
April decisive victory the Allies before August
predictions received wiae publication in the German press and
seem to accepted at their face value
The German offensive is in its fourth month and has
achieved none of its objects Territory gained
ost Allies have far than made good
W great of American poured into France since
began and the Austrian offensive against ay has ended
disaster.
So people nothing whatever
has gained by has brought them
peace has left them weaker Of the losses
their armies in the attempt to smash through to The Channel and
to
The rising discomfort the finds
m coherent expression the Of Socialists
speech declaring that the
has reached highest pitch and that there
only cry, End the but with honor!'"
What Herr Schedemann Socialists forget
they gambed lost they evade he
responsibility the present plight the
They willing bargain with the
he military and the fact that there has been
ary victory gives them moral standing whaevere critics
# he governments policies.
What the incident clearly reveals the soundne the
oy that President Wilson his speech
hen he declared that there compromise and half
~ decision would be toerabe That pleads
when insists that "our en today have the opportunity
obtaining prescribed W The but based upon the
1upoe Of the military and economic forces sides
the kind Of that President Wilson unquaiedy epudaed
his Fourth Of July address, and i kind peace
lies would submit only Under thc pressure Of military defeat
There have ben stages Germany have
ID that kind OF her rulers deeeei otherwise and T.
e must abide by the decision that thsy then accepted
The Socialist the Reichag
system military that Of
e popular mind toward the
prestige When the German
people completely
intent manfest itself only when the armies victories
that applies Socialists any other element
the population.
No sincerity viii any peace suggestion until
he military prestige of Junkertum smashed
oachse the end of its fourth that fact clearly
'srent than before
Imperial Valley press., 1918-07-16

From the the German soldiers apply enemies
might infer tha the dogs hogs and
devils
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-27
SOLDIERS COMMENDED
BY MCCLELLAN CHIEF
-Four Men Get Certificates foi
Forethought and Good Judg-
mcnt in Accident


Camp Met CleIlan. Admission. Ala, Apri
IT. tuuunvudHtlou certificates have
been awcrdcd by Major General Charles
q. Morton to four members of the med
iral detachment Of the ilOth Field Ar
tiIIcry for "fprcthuught, good Judgment
and taithfuluosS 10 duty early lasl
saturday morning, when the unit was
returning from "a siN-day hike with the
Fifty-cghth infantry Brigade. The mer
named are Private Elmer ]. Hines
urake'a Bridge. Va; William J. I,ock'
we'll chase City. Va: Arclhba!t II
Rugglcs, Carlisle, Pa, aud samuel =
Watts, Roanoke. Va. As a result of the
Incident for which commeudations have
been issued Private Rockwell is a pa.
tieuj at the divisional base hospital.
The men were driving a team belong
ing 10 the medical department wher
one Of the horse became frightened oz
a railroad cross \ and baked between
the tracks, loc..Ncll succeeded in get.
ting the animal started, but 1t dragged
him down htteeu-foot cmbankmeni
and fcll ON him
Forty-ninc men from the 112tf
Heavy Field Artillery Regimenthnd the
1Oith ammunition tram VIII take the
twenty-eiEht-day motor instruction
course at Ecuusha. Wis, and Peoria, Ill
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-27
WOMEN ANSWER CALL
FOR FACTORY HANDS
Response Denotes Same Earn
estness Here as Among Fair
Sex of the Allies

Women or the United States are PEE.
spending to the call for factory WORKERS
a. quicbly and earnestly az the women oJ
the Allies. according to H. T. Miles
chairman Of the section ON industrial
training for the war emergency Of tho
Council Of National Defense. "Iu NcV
liuNou" Mr.. Miles stated. "tn. NiuyNcs.
ter Repeating Arms Company ucodcU
ouoo more workers for war orders. The
housing situation was so grave that the
company was doubtful about importing
labor. other manufacturers bon tho city
also needed more labor. So they decided
tn make the matter a community affair
and scel, the workers among the women
OF New Haven.
"rhc womcu's clubs u' ou,, called q
meeting aud told tine audience Of th,
urgent need for war workers The rc-
gponso was so overwhelming that the
president of tho Winchester Company
exclaimed. Il was in trouble yesterday
but nothing like the trouble I am in to.
night. Yesterday I wanted 5000 women,
hut 7 didn't want them all at once
"To see th, women ut work In school
and factory and note their caruestuoss.
their speed aud accuracy is am iuspira-
ton Mauircstly any war can bc Won
10 only enough such workers are trained
To illustrate the. quickuesa with which
the women learn: our Ohio committee
and others recently inspected tho training
school of a recording and computing ma,
chine company. There they saw stall,
wart woman operating q turrct lathe on
difficult work. Here H. a particularly
capable WORKER probably teacher
said an expert from ono Of the greatest
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-27
SENDS FOURTEEN TO WAR
Brown Brothers G. Co. Well Repre-.
scented in National Defense

Fourteen members Of the office and
sales force Of Brown Brothers & Co..
bankers and brokers, are serving their
country in various branches Of the army.
Tho roll Of honor includes Captain Rus
sell Thayer. Jr.. who is stationed at
Camp Meade; Lieutenant Harrison Fra
zicr. Lieutenant John c. Dawson. Jr,
and Second Lieutenant Thomas Lewars,
all Of whom are in France; Sergeant
James McNutt, Camp Lee, Va: Sergeant
charles Haines, Camp Meade; Private
George Almond, Fort Little Silver y. !,
Private Albert MCAllister, Jacksonville
Fla Private George Trautman. quar-
termaster training camp, Florida; Pri-
vate William Ilopkins, Camp Hancock
Ga: Private Joseph Mosser, Camp Mer-
ritt y. j.; Private Benjamin Mosser
Boston, Mass; Private Francis j. Frci
Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-27
JERSEY ARMY FIGHTS"
IN ALABAMA RETREAT
Enemy" Presses General Barber's
Brigade As 1t Retires To
ward Camp Mcclellan

Wellington. Ma. April @7.-Thc 18th
Infantry Brigade and uuNiliary units
ar. stll "rotTeutiug' toward their base
al camp Met r'lCilyu
The forced" march from Gadsd-n
carried the New Jersey troops yesterday
to Wellington. twelve miles from Camp
Met Clellau. where they were routed
again today and forced TO "retire"
further. with strong enemy recon
hoitering parties pressing them both in
the rear and on the loft flank As an
ticipated, tie enemy army yesterday
occupied Gadsden. Information reached
Brigadier General Barber last night that
an attack was TO be- launched against
Admission.
Enemy cavalry patrols and recon-
uuitering parties attacked General
BARRIERS command early today soon
after the long column swung out Of
camp here. The left Hank is covered by
tho ammunition train, formerly the Rich
mOud Blues Cavalry. The rear Is
protected by the command Of Major
John Mccullough, of Trenton. consisting
Newark infantry and a battery of NW-
gnia artillery. The advance guard Is
made up Of two Paterson infantry COM
panies under Major Taylor.
The brigade should reach Camp Nc
Clellan by noon today and thus end the
tactical warfare \ big divisional hike
is planned.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-27
SALES CLUB ADVISED
ON READING CUSTOMER
]. Frank Dechant Tells Methods of
Determining Character of Busi-
ness Patrons

j. Frank Dechant. Of thr Sheldon
School OF Salesmanship&gaye a talk on
Reading the Customer" before the
Philadelphia Sales club last night at the
Adelphia Hotel
c, NJ. Vessels president Of the club,
presided.
After explaining that there are tive
hws-Fundamentul, statute, CouVeu-
tonal Organization and Opiuiou--which
govern the actions of individuals. Mr..
. Dechant said:
There ar" fOTty-uinc ways of read
ing Il customer. but the ordinary sales
nan Is able 10 use only three Of these,
namely: Color. Form and structure"
He then elaborated on this statement,
and showed that light t-CompleXioned per-
sons are Of high vibration. while dar!;
persons are more cOucentrative. As Ia
form, he explained, people with convex
features are aggressive and make the
rest outside statesmen, and conCavC
featured persons are better able to be
come inside executives. Mental, vital
and motive are the temperameuts people
possess, Mr.. Dechant added, and closed
py saying, The rest is practice, and you
VIII be amazed how the following al
These fundamentals will enable you t.
read character"
Lawric Reed, of the Connecticut Gen
Gal Insurance Company, spoke on Life
Insurance and K. &. Augustine, OF
Decatur ILL.,, first vice president OF
ne American Optical Association. closed
Me program with a short imprompu
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-27
WOMEN SPEED WORK
IN BOND CAMPAIGN
Aided by Prominent Musicians
to Increase Sales-ReportS
Are Splendid

AEdue 'u. Womru'- Liberty Loan
COMMITTEES u f,s drive for the sale Of
bonds 1.cupnId Slohowsl. conductor Of
the Philadelphia orchestra. and Mr-.
Stohovsld and Mr ana Mr.. ussip
Gabrilowitscn. the latter tin" daughter
Of the late Mari, Twain, were "ou the
job" at the booth I'm front of the Logan
Trust Company ai y o'clock this morn
ing.
Whilc Nir Stokowsd and Mr.. Gabril-
ovitsrh autographed cuch bond pur-
chased Mrs. UiahriiuwitSch sang patrt-
ottr songs, with four Of the brass play
ors of the Philadelphia orchestra render
ing patriotic airs. Every bond S".u
AZ this booth today will be- autographed
by Stokowsli aud ';ahr7loWitSrn.
Yesterday was a day Of victory for
;uc women workers. Hardly corner
m 'ur ,ily was forgotten by the COM
utt", aud few pedestrians passed with
out h.ug challenged. tn" "pmnitir'
iu cnarrp ot lllr central district reported
The. greatest outpouriug Of purchases 81"
lar iu the campaign.
Tho Emergency Aid aides haV" sent
their total Of Liberty Bond subsrrtp-
tious up to S3.i3%,@VO, according {" tu'
report of Miss Gretchen clay These
workers, under Mrs. Norman Mcleod,
have gone over tho Sl.oO0,oUo figure at
two of their eight booths AZ the Statue
of Liberty. where Mrs. Howard HanSell,
Dr., and her assistants have taken IL
81 ,7G2 600. and at the Commercial Trust
company booth, Fifteenth street and
south Penn square, where Miss Agnes
Brorki, and her helpers nave sold
I$l,874.1Oo worth Of bonds,
A. the Girard Trust CompaHy booth,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-27
HANCOCK TROOPS
HONOR SOUTHERNER
1000 Soldiers Parade in Au-
gusta ON Memorial
H2v

Nurust, g., ,,rn ~ - vrrc,. r.,y-
,,...,
'''' N''''"'-'''" ''." ''""' INC '\''''''''
state marched through the streets OF
augusta yesterday shoulder to -hould,r
ui,b q ,,i,, Iir, ,,r .orr.,Io,...t. ,,t,,..u.
.,,.. ,..
'"'' ''""'''N """"7 P'"! ~
Dixie as they filed past the 'oufed-
crate monument I'm the heart Of the city.
u,,b Pin, p.,,,...r,.,,i., .,,Idi,,s ,,,1
'''' '''''''S "''' ''''''" WI" VIII
acclaim by the thousands of civilians
and soldier. who lined the streets.
.,I,l,.r. ...,l ,.i,i........ r..r,,.., ,,,. ,,,
''u" 10 'n' orr! cemetery. MNc'e i"N'f~
were pi'''u "H we El"N'' vI 'u. 90"
cue, "'' u'"". MISE MARY ''"'' u,'Sseu
u" 'h' NI"| ol wv" "iI'u'r''l WI" TOT
n"''E EtaT" mas nee" Nno"h 'uIo"En"u'
'"' C"uIu "S 'n "u''''u"l 'u'''" rene
""r'h'u ln ''' l"lah' WIN i''hI,s! .-
/ '"'''" '''"''' OH '',"'I S'"'' NlS7 ''"''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-27
MASTERS TURN DOWN
DEMANDS OF BAKERS
Increase in Bread Price Necessary
to Pay S3l for Eight
Hours

The Master Bakers Business Mems
Association, with headquarters in the
Boursc building. composed Of eighty
live master bakers has issued state
mont in which 70 is announced that St
had refused tho thrty-rtlr demands
made by union worl;mcu
The refusal was decided upou at a
meeting, where each member pledged
himself by q cash guarantee with the
organizer not to make q, ,scparatc pcucc
"whatc,cr fight 'ho union may compel
uIl TO enter"
Master bakers issued "a statcmen, m
which II Nds declared that their coudi-
lion "has become worse than that Of
IN" baker vorkmau's condition thirty
years ago. Any change for fewer than
nine hou's will make the master baker
"a worse slave. 10 come UP TO tho re-
uuircwcn's Of tho union the master
bakers i'm TIME wifi bc forced 10 raise
the price of bread"
Among the uuion's demands arc. Nu
"ight-hOur workday: wages of Sal a
week for the first hand and SIS for the
second Thursday helpers TO be paid
not loss than So FOR a day of eight
hours all bakers 20 he members Of the
union; bakers to be paid for holidays,
and every loaf to bear uuiru label.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-27
TROOPS FROM CAMP DIN
PARADE IN TWO CITIES
Philadelphia and Newark Invaded
by National Army Men to
Help Loan
lamp DN. wright,town. \. j.. w

'lp plN' NrlghlslOWh, w v ~. Apr.
philadelphia and NowarI, were "u-
Vaded' today by I've regiments from
camp DiN. and the lads from the Jersey
cautOunlrnt added further luuryIs To-
their credit, for both towns We're taken
by storm The mon are participating
'g Liberty Loan parad.s 800 tn" two
cities this afternoon.
-Four thousand men under command
of Brigudicr General MurE : li,rsc>
left Din early this morning iu four sec
'ious, arriving at Camden shortly before
noon Tho 30ath. under command Of
Colonel j. ". Morgan the 3lutu. under
Colonel W. &. Babcucl the 81 lin. under
Colonel NJ l.. Stokes, and the 5gth ~
ueer Regiment, commanded by Colonel
j. NJ Reed, together with two batteries
compose the outfit that is marching for
the benefit of The residents Of tur
Quaker city.
The Newark delegation. consisting of
lpOn men, principally from! Newark and
Nortll Jersey, is under command Of
colonel \. G., f.. Anderson, They left
early this morning and will return to-
morrow night
Tile catholic Choral society Of Pnila-
dc'phia will entertain the men tomorrow
afternoon with concert at the main
knights of Columbus auditorium.
Abraham Tlaitovitch the noted blind
Russian viollust. and Miss Mary Helen
Howe will also contribute several num-
bCrA
\ review Of the different units Of the
division IS being planned for Tuesday
afternoon in honor oi Major Gcnrral
Hugh L.. Scott.
The first Of the new trucks with Lib
crty motors arrived yesterday and viii
be Vsed by Motor Company No. 80.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-27
TRAIN KILLS TWO BOYS
TRYING TO HELP TROOPS
Lads Crushed When They Pick Up
Letters TO Be Mailed
for Soldiers

Running on the tracks 10 pick up ,ot-
Hrs tossed out for mailing by soldiers
u a'passing train cost the lives Of Rob
sTl schwcitZor, eight years old. 49,
west Glenwood avenue, and Dorr'o
aHarquis, eleven years old, 30 West
SlenwoOd avenue. They were crushed
% death by an eastbound Pennsylvania
Hallroad strain at Second street ana
Slenwood avenue.
A. frank Reichncr, eleven years old.
Iof Glenwood avenue, narrowly escaped
sne same fate. lie saw the danger and
ieaped to safety.
\ crowd Of children watching the
passing train started out on the tracks
Nhen the soldiers threw the letters uIt
VI windows of the coaches. Many saw
% %ue approaching danger and stopped, but
ue Schwcitzer, Marquis and Reichnel
ooys were on the track before they saw
The train.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-27
WOODSTDE PARK WILL
OPEN NEXT SATURDAY
Many Novel Amusement De-
vices to Be introduced at
Resort This Season

Woodside rar, will throw open iti
gates next saturday with many move
and interesting amusement devices. The
recent fine weather has enabled thf
management TO complete the preliml.
nary work necessary to the opening fof
,nn season and the long list of amuse.
n"u's a. be offered to patrons will make
ID urons appeal
Tho most successful season in the
history Of the park is expected.
The hig musical attraction will be
Iipdta's f@mous concert band. which Il
recognized as one Of tho foremost mn.
steal organizations in the East and
which ENJOYS popularity with the music
lovers OF this city. During the latter
rurf of last season Director Rodia con,
uuClod tuc concerts at Woodside and
earned for himself aud his musicians
uu ,uNitu'o reputation His extensive
library VIA enable him to offer a Sc.
r!os or interesting programs and solo.
Is, selection. many of which will be
Of tbc latest and most popular char.
actef. I'm addition to several instru-
mental s,lu'ais Of note. Miss Edna Wal
lace Kinney will be the vocal soloist
IN. vibrant contralto voice Of Miss Kin
h't 'hu't"'u her Ia the thousands oi
Nuodside lark patrons last year. and
today she is regarded as one of the
leading concert singers in the country
Tier voice is Of remarkable power, and
blends rich quality with a sweetness
that adds to its attractiveness. Her
splendid personality has in the past
also adCcd materially 10 her popularity
tn lIaug2ement IL planning many
free features which were unavoida-
plg UutuoLcd last year, while the I'm.
puycmruts that have been made In the
grove AID park will make strong
appeal to eScursiouist1 and picnic par
ties. y rumtcr Of outings have ALREADY
been go, Sod 10y fraternal. trade aud
Beneficial organizations and sunday
ssiuois aud churches. aud this list viii
bo augmented during tie next few
weeks
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-27
400 CITY DRAFTEES
OFF TO CAMP MEADE
Entire Quota Starts for National
Army Training Cantonment
After Early Concentration

4, Following an carly morning conceutra-
nVn or men in the latest draft iucrc-
su,ent, the entire PHILADELPHIA quota. 400
IOng, left AT 1890 o'clock for Camp
uonal Army.
ne quotas of local draft boards We're
s1Pportloned as follows: Board No. .,
fbiIy-two men; 30. 3, forty men; No. ~,
Nn''yoelght men; No. 80, forty-siN men
~ - iortN-thrce men; No. 80, SlNlN
WWtn, No. 4S and 40. forty-four men each
10 5l thirty-siX men.
iion West Philadelphia the ConCcntra-
ss,n was at Twenty-fourth and Chestnut
ik,ssssH' the quotas coming from sixty
En1u street and Woodland avenue
NV eighth street and Wyalusing ave
tf spruce and iFifty-seNenth streets
.N-hiih and Pine streets and sixty
'u street and Lancaster avenue
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-27
NEGRO WANTS TO FIGHT:
BUT TOO EXPENSIVE
Takes Two Mems RationS. and Shoes
Would Make Hole in Liberty
Loan

Camp Upton. y. ". April -,.--Bv-
cause he was too big TO be a soldier.
George Bell, a giant negro, was rejected
by the army surgeons here, lie Is about
feet Il inches high and wciGhN about
500 pounds.
Since he came to camp last week two
army cots have been provided for him
and he has been carried on the company
roll, as two mon because he couldn't
get along on the rationl of a single
soldier Ito was auNiouS to fight, but
he said hc wanted TO warn the quarter
master that his shoes cost SIS a pair
I'm peace times and that the regulation
equipment Of three pairs would put "a
large hole i'm the Liberty Loan.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-27
CAMP MEADE SOLDIER
IN LIBERTY LOAN PLEA
Tells What Bonds Will Do for Hin
Urging Home Folks to
Buy

From soldier at Camp Meade caln'
this appeal today, urging Liberty Loar
subscriptions
| take the liberty of addressing this
letter to you to show how the soldier
from your home feels about the third
Liberty Loan. If YOU have bought or
viii buy one $50 bond, / will receive
one trench knife.
Five rifle greuades.
Fourteen hand Erenadcs.
one 500 bond will clothe me or feed
me for eight months.
ON" 500 bond and one $50 bond will
CIUlhe and equip me for overseas
service
Three $lO0 bonds will Clothe me ana
keep me IN France for a year.
Every one of us needs some one be-
hind proViding't the money and tools.
I'm going across-yOu come
across"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-27
Aged Veteran Volunteers

James Brady siNty-ciGht years old.
applied nt the Naval Reserve Training
Station Fitzwater street and Gray's
Ferry road. for enlistment as instructor.
Brady served in the navy from 1861
until 1909, and during that time saw ac-
,iou in the Civil and Spanish-American
wars, Despite his age, Brady is con-
udcnt he can do his Bit, and Major
Tucker is trying to find a place for him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-27
POLICE MTSRULE
PUT UP TOCHIEFS
Mayor, Director and AS
sistant Blamed for Po-
litical Use Of Force
MUST OBEY POLITICIANS

conditions that have made possible
,Ao polltlcal use Of the police force as
ocIubo TO voters and % menace to
.,,i,ons who incur the G'.vra-urc of
atty ward politicians is today lad upon
49, sbouldcr, Of the three actual heads
=, the police department. Mayor Smith.
r,ro,tor Of Uublo safety Wilson uud
,.sistart Director Harry Davis follow
t., narratives Of twelve policemen last
aicht before the municipal committee
~ the United Business Mems Nsso-
eiation.
Nine Of the Twelve policemen who
,,neared before the committee told how
,hev had been driven from the force
,ner they had refused TO resign from,
-, patroImen's Benevolent Association
Three others still in the service said
,bey will resign within a weel, because
,belr lives as policemen ARE being mac.
miserable
Tried On I.rttA Charges
Excuses for ordering the men for trial
ard suoSePd'"' u'''''''' '''''' '''o '''''
By Dlre''o' ''''''' '"'H
petty, IL was argued, ana grew out of
Ars,ches Of discipline.
..,i,,,r ,o opn n,li,np,,r ro,,. a.,
AV'O'
the service N"s'S'" "'' 'i'''o'N r'''"'!
a,c,ared that he could transfer the on
tirs ouota Of his district if h" chose and
that he would do this unless the men
retired from membership i'm ih" hou"No-
lent association.
,r,,,i,,, : Ualyl.y. "a r,r,n.l. por.,..-
en-, Fifteenth and I,orlet strno,.
na. " Harry T. Johns. rresidau, ,,f
ra'tn" ,n,"u,i,,,.',,,a,,', EruayoIruf \ssuriptio,,
Me l,I.h,ru rnr,,.,l,. of tI,. ,r.,,l
JON" ., ,,,,,r,ynod streets srati,r mas
anu -, f,r,,,.,.I, ,f IA. t.ir..,,,t.
Jesse 'or ., .tronts st.tf,r an te.tiG.,,
ana - S,,,I h.,,, .,rr,,,,,.l,, .,,,l ,It.
that '.'; - ,I,.,i,. .,tilIi.,tj, ,,,i,,.
chargeu oS'"'.'' ...,'...,'i.,,i wa
the pohce'"S"
August Herman, OF th' hlru ana DE-
Ianccy streets station uhtil his r"S'gua-
ton, stated that u" had been forced to