davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-06
AMERYKANIE WALCZA. >.

IAMERYKANIE WALCZA..
Paryz. 6. lutego. - Ma odcinku
amerykanskim strzelanina dziaio-
IVA, oraz awiatyczna robota bar
do pima. w sobote miniona wy
wiedziano sic w pozycyach anne
lrykanskich O przygotowywanym
ataku lokalnym Niemcow, ktorzy
skupili we frontowym okopie
swym sporo zolnierza Z rezerw
w6wczas Amcrykanie otworzyli
ogieh ze swych 75cio-milimctro-
wych dial ciezkich okopowych,
ogromnc zrzadzajac Niemcom
szkody W obronnych urzadze-
mach w 1udziach: tax zniszczo-
no ow przedni okop niemiecki, IL
Nicmcy musieli "a MIN wykopac
nowy, ME mogac zajac bombar-
dowanej pozycyi.
- Kapitan neFweski Amund-
sen, znakomity podr6znik podbie-
gunowy zwiedzif ostatnio okopy
amerykaiskie, a nastepnie W in
terwiewie prasowym wysoce wy
chwala{ ducha animusz zolnierzy
amerykanskich. Amundsen MEDIA
VINO zwrocii byl Niemcom orde-
ry, jake otrzymai Cd rzadu ME
mieckiego "a swe podroze odkry
cia - a to dla zamanifestowania
swego protestu przeciw barba-
rzyhstwom w tel wojnie przez
Niemcow popelnianym.
WALK MORSKICH.
Londyn, 6. lutego. - Bonar-
Law, minister skarbu przemawial
imieniem rzadu w parlamencie
angielskim ma temat plonow nu-
row niemieckich podai oblicze-
ME, IL dotad nury owe uSmiercily
ogoiem 14,120 ludzi ME walcza-
cych w tel wojnie - osob cywil-
nych. kobiet i dzieci. Me ulega
jednak zadnej watpliwoSci, IL nu-
ry chybily celu swego, bo Anglii
ME zamknely i ME ogiodziiy, te-
pi sic je i niszczy W szybkiem
temple.
Amsterdam, 6. lutego. - Mem
cy sobie sami zdaja sprawe, IL
blokady ich nur6w ME re wszyst-
klein spelnily ich rachuby w woj-
ME: wiceadmirai Galster W pismie
,,Hilfe" stwierdza, il giosy, ktore
VI Niemczech domagaly sic bez-
wzglednej blokady nurami - O.
mylily sic, narod zwiodi sic w
swoich nadziejach.
- To samo pisaf ostatnio wy
bitny publicysta niemiecki, prof.
Delbrueck, ktory bez ogr6dki
przyznaje, il Niemcy przekonaly
sic, ze nury Anglii ME wygiodza.
przytem uczony professor zhcza
skrupulatnie wszystkie niem:ec--
kie wykazy co do rzekomo zatc-
pionych przez nury okretow / de-
wodzi, re gdyby byiy prawdziwe,
to juzby Anglia dawno ME mjala
ami jednego okretu!.
HINDENBURG w PARYZU
MA. -. ,,PRIMA APRILISp'
Haga, 6. lutego. - Donosza
prasowo Niemiec, il feldmarSza-
lex i naczelny wodz niemiecki,
Hindenburg udzielii W Berlinie
swoich wojennych opinii redak-
torom 3Otu wybranych pism ME
mieckich zapowiedziai i'm solen-
ME, il ma 1go kwietnia bedzie W
Paryzu. Po tylu innych zapowie-
Jz;,ct nien1ieckich lax re WOiua
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-06

"ss z g 4: = - @ S @
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-06

- FEBRUARY "WEDNESDAY g. 1918 R0kU
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-06
HURLEY u PREZYDENTA
w SPRAWIE PROGRAMU
OKRETOWEGO.

Washington, 6. lutego. - Pre-
zvdcnt Wilson wczoraj osobiScie
zainteresowaf sig programcm bu-
dowy okret6w handlowych i
przewozowych. Byl II nicgo wczo
raj w tel sprawie prczcs wydzialu
okretowego Hurley. Omawiali
szczeg0iowo koniccznoSc jak maj
szybszego powiekszenia liczby
okret6w dla przewozu zolnierzy
amerykahskich i zapas6w przez
morze.
Omawiali wszystkie fay tel
kwestyi, obejmujace postep budo-
wy okret6w wedIug programu
rzadowego, dalej plany uzyskania
okret6w Cd Aliant6w dla przewo-
zu zoinierzy, oraz rokowania z
pahstwami neutra!nemi W spra.
vie uwolnienia okretow amery-
kahskich dla sbuzby transatlanty-
ckiej.
Prezydent take mocno intere-
sowaf sic projektem zmniejszenii
importow do Ameryki O 80 pro-
cent, co takze uwolni okrety dla
przewozu zoInierzy amerykan-
skich zapasow.
Nietylko rad amerykahski, ale
/ alianckie rzady, .uprzytomniajq
sobie dobitnie waznosc faktu, do
iak wielkiego stopnia przew6z
zoInierzy amerykahskich do
Francyi zaIezy cd liczby okret6w.
Kwestye te' omawiano ma niedaw-
nej sesyi najwyzszej rady wojen-
uej we Wersalu.
Prezes. wydzialu Hurley praco-
wal wczoraj mad zupelnym rapor-
tenn W sprawic sytuacyi okreto-
wei, kt6ry przediozy PREF. Wilso-
nowi.
Wczoraj takze skladai zezna-
mia w tel samej sprawie przed ko-
mitetcm senatorskim cywilny in
zynier +. r. Harris z biura war
sztatow i dok0w, ktory byl take
przez kilka tygodni generalnym
manazerem rzadowej korporacyi
Emergency Fleet Corporation.
kt6ra buduje okrety. P. Harris
przedstawil sprawe w swietle po-
myslnem, twierdzac, re jest wca-
le mozliwem, IL program pierwot-
ry budowy okret6w pojemnosci
6.OOO,OOO ton zostanie wykonany
W roku biezacym.
Mrozy sniezyce zmnieJszy{y
konstrukcye okretow w styczniu
O 60 procent. Lecz w zycic obcc-
ME So wprowadzonc plany powie-
kszcnia liczby robotnik6w przy-
spieszenia konstrukcyi i to plany
tax wielkie, re straty te beda wy
rownane.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-06

zostali wyslani do obozu.
Ze wzgledu ma to re W styczniu
odbyi sic zjazd przedstawicieli Ko-
mitetow Obywatelskich Centrum,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-06

po takowym dopiero sformuje officer
rekrutacyjny szczeg0lowe sprawozda-
nie -
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-06

Centrum No. 40 W Wheeling w. Va.
Do obozu wysiano IA ochotnikoW,
pozostaio do wysiania 10. z ,ktorych
prawie wszyscy poiowie stycznia
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-06
Z Teatr6w WojnY.
Amerykanie Wa|Cza!
Hindenburg nal Igo
kwietnia w Paryzu!?.
(na nPrima Aprilis" "...)
Co sic dzieje W Rosyi?
Tatarzy przeciw Bolszewlkom
TNJNE TIT FCD NV
Tatarzy przeciw Bolszewikom
INNE TELEGRAMY.

i dalej ma poludnie wSchod tylko
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-14
THE GILDED MAN.
Bv CLIFFORD SNYTH

'"If he does, he will never tell you" remon-
strsted Una.
II am not so sure OF thai" ' -t.
You may force him TO do something
fatal," she urged
"On the contrary! BY going to him ~
once will prevent any foul play--if there II
10 be-any foul play" ~
The possibility alarmed her The sus-
pense, the mystery surrounding David sesr,sd
more than she could bear. Bitterly she re-
nenbered Leishton's attitude towards him in
Eysdae. And now that their trip to Bogota.
insisted oil from the first by her uncle, had
ended as Il had, her faith in him was sadly
shaken. we
She could not acce pt his judgment in a case
about which he had already shown so grave
a lack of foresight Leighton, on his part,
realized Una's dstrust OF him. He did not
try TO d.spel this. feeling. but the knowledEs
that it was there spurred him on 10 do his
best and with the least possible delay a
SO that very evening Leighton, piloted by
1lerrau. sought Rsoul Arhur's abode on the
Cee Mercedes. Like most Bosota houses
of the humber sort this was one-storied
building its heavy street door opening upon
a vide brick corridor leading TO central
patio from which the various rooms wers
reached. Following Colombian custom, the
two lneu entered without announcements ana
made their way along the unIishted passage
10 the main living room. extending from the
patio 10 the street. A lamp ct the center Of
= long table heaped with books and papers
dis inguished this from the other rooms OF
The house. all of which were in darkness and
apparentIy uninha bited. A. man, somewhat
past thirty. his hair slightly griz2Ied. mis-
fea lures pale and sharpened from study. sat
at the table in this main room reading
uuch-worn leather-bound volume, the large
black type and thick, yelIowed paper or which
gave ample proof OF age Aroused by tn-
noise made by Leighton and Herran cioseo
his book with quick, nervous movement.
and turned to the doorway, where his two
Visitors stood
''rh!s is Mr.. Raoul Arthur" asked Leigh
ton. grimly. 80.
who are you?' demanded the other. his
strange shifting eyes on the massive hgure
before him. -
MY name is Leighton. 1 am looking fsr
David Meudon.'
He is not here was the quick reply
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-14
CHAPTER \
IN Old ,N,.stey,

r1NHE vanishing Of David Meudon in broad
l. daylight while travelling on one OF the
main thoroughfares OF the Republic became
the sensation of the hour in Bogota. 1t
cited more interest even than the return OF
General lierran aud his party from Panama.
The tale of DaVid's disappearance three years
before was revived. and gossip found plenty
Of material from which to leave wild ro'
nance as to what happened on both occd-
SONS. But you can't build UP Il durable
romance without some solid fact TO base it
on, and since this whole affair was wrapped
III mystery. lacking Anything tangible. public
iuteres. gradually and inevitably died out.
Among Government leaders how evel. owing
TO the strained relations existing between the
United States and Colombia, there " a. some
anxiety over the incident
General Herrsn, who was related to the
Presideu; OF the Republic. and who was
proved to have had nothing 10 do-cou-
sciously. that is--wth the loss Of Panama
declared that the Government was responsible
for Dayid's disappearance lie argued that
as the country was not in a state OF war
the marching of volunteer regiments on the
public roads was a menace TO foreigners
having business in Colombia. and that there
fore these regiments should either be dis
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-14
VANITY FAIR BOOTH
AT LARGE A B G FETE
Country Market Will Sell Fresh
Fruits and Vegetables for
ST. Franciss Home

Among the few conVa!escent homes that
have been selected by the Government 10
care for the wounded enlisted men who
although sufficiently recovered TO leave tile
base hospitals are still not in At condition
to return to their posts, is 81. Francis Home.
lt Darby. This institution occupies beau-
tltui old homestead on Lansdowne avenue al
Darby an estate of fourteen acres and was
opened Eve years ago by number of pronii-
nent Catholics of this city. Since then II has
cared for many thousand women, who, after
leaving the local hospitals, spent several !
weeks here regaining strength and complete
recovery. "
The board Of this institution considers II a
remarkable endorsement that the Governs
lnent. after sending representative from
Washington for a complete investigation, has
chosen it Government conValescent
home An order has been received that IN
six weeks time accommodations must be
completed for one hundred soldiers and /,
sailors. ,e,. isal
For the maintenance of this home a large
outdoor fete is being planned by the womens
auxiliary, of which Mrs. A. y. Burke. OF
Merton Pa. is the chairman, and at meet
ing held on Tuesday plans were compieted
for the enterprise. The affair will take
place on October and s. on the grounds Of 4
the home. several hundred women taking
part as aides. In the nature of an outdoor
carnival there will be everything, from
beauty parlor. where expert manicurists and
hairdressers will attend to the visitors, To .
-unch and Judy show for the children. The
.oths will be alphabetically arranged from
A to T. each department dispensing the
wares corresponding with the letter II
A most attractive department will be yan-
ity Fair. where everything pertaining 10 my
lady's beauty and comfort VIII be sold. A. =
vel as an endless array Of dainty feminlne
accessories. This booth Viii be under the.
management Of Mrs Henry ~ 1fsces, who
Will have assisting her Mrs. ~ % Mear1.
Mrs. Charles Hallihsn. AIRS aJsines W4lah,
Mrs william j. Ryan. Miss Marie smbjog.
MIS-. .5srsnktirA Horn, Ma ,Ba'h z, esy An45
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-14

=" hardly expected to find HIM here re-
torted the saNant ~
Then why ask me for him 49,
You were once. If YOU are rot now,
Meudons business partner. You must have
heard of his disappearance. On his way
from Honda 10 Bosota he-weII, he simply
vanished. That's the cgly way TO describe
it. 1t all happened, no one knows how,
few days ago. The same thing took place
some years ago when lie was living here
with you. You know all about the details
Of that first disappearance"
You are mistaken" interrupted RaouL
David Meudon LETT me for number of
months. On his return he failed-or didn't
think it worth whe--to explain his alb
sence."
That is all very well. Perhaps he could.
perhaps he couldn't eXpla it. At any rate.
You thought that absence sufficiently peculiar
TO make it the subject of an article for the
ih. cho.oG cal journal" 4
ITO BE CO\TiNUED)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-14

CopDrtoht, 1918, oy Bont & LiUerioht. Inc. NeD
York.
tooIr.ohi. i9is. bJ tie Pubic Ledger Go.
THE STORY THUS FAR
Whiic hunting for treasure in Lake Gusts-
Nlts. CotombiR. South America. With Raoul Al
thur' his mariner, David Meudon Is injured
IN ANA explosion and disappears. Three
months later ho reappears from no one knows
Mhere, though 1t may be that Arthur suspects.
Three years later he is engaged 10 msrry. Una
l.eighton III Connecticut. Her uncle, Harold
i.eishton. objects to the marriage because there
may nave been something IN that three mon tbs
blank In Meudon's iiCe 10 make the marriage
lndesiTso!e. IN Investigating trip to Colon
pa Is planned. The party consists OF David,
ina and her uncle and two friends On the
hoat they meet Doctor Miranda and General
llerran, Coiomb!ans. At Honda David decides
to sCGomnany Genera! Eerran TO Bosota lcay.
.aE the rest OF his party behind There -
feeling against the Americans because OF re
cent events ~ Panama. events which lIerran
Lad ra.n!% ttcd 20 arrest. As matter OF fact
small army from Sogota Ugder Pedro.
boothlaCK is a.resd" the way 10 Pananla,
ard DaI!d und Genera. HerCan near them from
afsc.
IN the meeting that follows DAVID and the
genera Set separated and David aGain dlsap-
pears
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-14
LONG TO PREACH ON WAR
Evangelist Will Discuss Blind Christians a.
. r'-. kaiser's Allies

Are Blind Christians the Kaiser's
Allies?" will be the theme of George Long,
evangelist. tomorrow evening at the Inas.
much Tent, Sixtieth and Locust streets
More than 1000 persons have been converted
during the evangelistic campaign, which
now enters Its last week.
Three hundred have reconsecrated their
lives. and more than a score have become
affiliated with churches In a few instances
entire families have been enrolled in church
membership. The entire budget Of $1,000
has been raised, and no collections viii be
taken during the last week.
The Mems Friendly Union, accompa MED
by band. will. attend, the service in the
tent this evening. Hugh Black and Sunny
Jimmie Johnson will be the speakers. A
testimony service will be conducted tomor-
morning at. 1880 o'clock, and in the after
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-14
JUST GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE
PhiLadelpas in Lenox-Oher Leave Bar Hbor for Home
s Nancy Wynne Tells About Several Meetings Of
4,... Soldiers in France-Other Matters

nut street. who is at Prout's Neck Me. VIII
spend the remainder of this month and part
Of October at the Camoek.
Mrs. George D.clie ogden and Miss Kalh-
ryn z. Ogden returned to Oakdene. their
home in Radnor last Sunday, after spending
several weeks with Mrs. Ogdens sister in
Pittsburgh.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Felin and their
daughters Miss May Felin and Miss Christine
Feltn, have returned to their home. 264 West
walnut lane Germantown. after spending
the summer at the Hotel Dennis, Atlantic
City.
Mrs Charles Hoban, of 1909 South Broad
street, has returned to the city after spend
ing several weeks at Cape May. Her
daughter, Mss Rosalie tioban, Will remain
there for some time.
Mrs A. Nash Burke and her niece Miss
Kathleen Delaney, of Merton. are spending
few days at Atlantic City before moving
into town for the winter
Mr.. Joseph Irwin, L. S. ~ r. f. is spend
ing brief furlough in the city.
Mrs. Samuel Y Thomas. of 2224 North
Thirteenth street. is spending some time in
Avalon, y. j.. as. the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
William Thomson, of Germantown.
Friends of Mr.. Milton Walsh, of the .leifer-
Soit base ftosptal Unit NO. 50, Will be glad
TO hear of his safe arrival overseas.
Mrs. Hubert r. Wiegatld and her two little
daughters, Isabel wiegand and Betty
Wiegand, Of Llanoworth Farm. Neshaminy,
Pa, have been visiting Miss Marie Maher at
her home, $40 Carpenter street, Germantown,
for few days.
The marriage of Miss May Snyder.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Felix Snyder of
1915 Butler street to Or. Samuel f. Kohl
man, also Of Tiosa, will take place OF Mon
day, October Z. at the home OF the brides
parents The ceremony will be a quiet one
and will be followed by dinner of the two
families.
Mrs. Ernest Wah of Pittsburgh. is visit
ing her father and sisters. DR. Christian
Frame, and the Misses Frame, of Ridge ave-
nue., Roxborough.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Mac\amee and
their son, Mr.. Howard MacNamee Jr., have
returned from Wilkes Barre, Pa. where they
spent part of the summer.
The marriage is announced Of Miss Alma
Leeds, daughter Of Mrs. 4. VI. Leeds. and
Mr.. Joseph y. Eardon. l.. s y. r. F.. at }
O'Clock on Monday afternoon a the home
Of the bride. 220S North Twentieth street
After a short wedding trip, Mr.. Bardon will
retvrn to Cambridge, Mass. where he is
stationed at the Radio School
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-14
( Social Activities

Mrs Aubrey Reeves Bunting, of On-the-
Hill, Ardmore. is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Reginald Schenck at New Rochelle. n. Y.
Mr. schenck is at an officers' training school
IN virginia e.,
sss.Ss. Thomas Cover, who has been spending
re summer in Long Island, will open her
hsuse, f10sa Pine street, on October !.
4 Mrs. persifor Frazer is at the Hotel Dem
III. Atlantic City. whore she will remain
uIftil thesist'of oetcher-r- 80.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-14
"FOUR.MINUTE WOMEN"
Candidates as War, Service Speakers to
Qualify Tonight

The ranks of the "four-minute men" are
to be swelled by the admission of a number
of women who have been connected with the
women speakers bureau of Pennsylvania
of which Mrs Herbert Lincoln Clark is chair
man. .- - ,
The women are 70 be tried OUT by Henry
s. Driuker, Jr, chairman OF the four-mnute
men Of Philadelphia, the first section having
been notified to appear ., the City Club to-
night. sAt'this time u S,desiring to qualify
a. "fcug:mnuts \ VIII make test
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-14

IoHdthdn Hardfsts estate is nla2lc7
HHy mor"d 10 frdnce Ly the I.ibcrty
spirit WhcH hc refuses to buy Liberty
BoHds from PeggY and Billy Bcio{vm.
Thcrc the Huns threaten TO take lis
life aud steal his treasure, but Pcgqy
Gnd Billy come 10 the rescue. Billy
captures German 0cuerdIJ
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-14

committee include such men as ex.Gov-
ernor Edwin S. Stuart, who is always "for
the law above the lswless,; Judges Pat.
terson and Rogers, who have been doing
ycomsn service among the boys; the in
imitable Dr.. Z. ]. Cattell, Ellis Ames Bal
lard, the Philadelphia Traction. attorney
who recently sought 10 clip the contract
advantages of the underlying companies
by the Ways and Means Committee route;
John II. Mason, president OF the CONNER.
cal Trust Company. who can speak feel
ingly, since he has son in France, and
Major General Waller, OF the United States
marine corps.
\ cheering word 10 the boy in uniform
helps along immensely, as the various
agencies in Washington now attest. The
value of the district rallies for those who
are about to put the uniform on for the
first time. therefore, is not TO be under
estimated.
LNORMER Attorney Genera NJ. Eamr-
4 ton Todd is somewhere III Maine, but
he is not letting his vacation interfere with
his studies of the new revenue bill MI
Todd is disposed to think that there Is an
inclina ton on the part Of revenue officials
sometimes TO Construe the law in the
easiest way. leaving its final interpreta ton
10 the courts, a practice not generally TO
be commended
Francis A, Lewis who is serving The
nation as fuel administrator for Philade-
phia, and Theodore Justice. of the Fair.
mount Park Commission, have also been
taking advantage Of the Maine climate TO
think nationally upon perpleXing problems
Mr. Lewis has some original ideas upon
unearned incomes. but his proposals have
probably been met by tie House commit.
tee bill! Mr.. Justice, who comes from
rather strong Republican stock. expresses
lis qualification that AlI. ATcAdoo, in his
l.abor Day order 20 railroad men, has
joined the President in "adjouln!ng poll.
tics"
Senator Sherman and some other critics
Of the Administration are not quite ready
to 60 along on the latter proposition.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-14
MONCADO-TAYLOR
GLAUB-GRUBER

The wedding of Miss Kathryn A. Cruber,
daughter OF Mr.. Anthony Gruber, of West
Philadelphia, and Mr. Frank Fl. Glaub, of
Roxborough, took place on Wednesday after
noon in the Church of the TRANSPORTATION,
Fifty-fifth street and Cedar avenue, with the
rector, the Rev James j. MscAran, officiat-
ing. The brides father gave her in mar
riase. She wore her travelling suit of fawn
color, with hat to match. The bridegroom S
sister. Ass Marie G!aub, was bridesma i'd
and Mr.. Samuel Bnkmire. of Ro&borough
was the bridegrooms best man The service
was followed by dinner and reception at
the future home of AIr. and Mrs. Glsub, at
l24 Ripka street, Roxborough, where they
will be at home after September IS,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-14

nR. WILLIAM H. LONG, chairman Of
~ the Forty-sixth District citizens com.
mittee, is reaching out for Washington
speakers for the rallies conducted by the
committee in honor OF the boys who are
drafted for the army camps. 1t is said that
the messages delivered to the young men
who go into the Service from these meet.
ings have a lasting effect upon them and
TEND TO keep the home fires burning"
Judging from what. the, boys themselves
say, there is no doubt that these patriotic
,send,offs have an inspiring influence II
The speaksr1 80; Y apy ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-14

Great demand for the EVENING TCHLIC
LEDGER may cause YOU TO miss an INSTALL
ment Of this yer, in,ere.tinE story. Yeu bad
Circulation Department. or ASK yoMr news
dealer this afternoon to leave the YvENlNG
rCBIIC LEDGER at your home.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-14
WEDS ARMY OFFICER IN OLD
ST. DANID'S CHURCH TO-DAY
Miss Jeanette Schesffer Becomes Bride of
Lieutenant Henry Mulford This
Afternonn

The marriage OF Miss .Ieannet;e 4.
Scheaffer. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Miller ScieaffeT. of Wayne, and Lieutenant
Henry *. Mulford will be soemnized at
o'clock this afternoon. III Old St. pavid's
Church. The ceremony will be performed by
the Rev. DR.. Anthony. rector Of St AIaIy's
Church. Wayne. The bride will be attended
by her sister Mrs. Wilmer Wood. as rnatron
Of honor, and will have no bridesmaids
Lieutenant Mulford will have his father as
best man, and the ushers' will be Alr. Kerro
Knox, Mr.. Francis Rogers, Mr.. D. NJ
Scheaffer, brother OF the bride: Captain
Clarence Woolman L. S. A., and Lieutenant
Arthur Myers, L. 5. 4.
The bride will wear gown OF white satin
and chiffon, with Il court train Of satin
trimmed with lace, aud a lace Veil. She will
carry a sheaf OF Easter lilies. Mrs Wood
will be sowned in rose and light tan chiffon
trimmed with cream-colored lace and
brown velvet hat.
The wedding will be followed by a small
reception. Mrs. Mulford will live in Boston
to be near Lieutens9t Mulford. who is
stationed at Camp D""ens.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-14
DRE4NL4ND
ADVENTURES
THE LIBERTY SPIRIT
Ry DADDY

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