davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-06-19
D. c. POLICE TAKING
FIRST Aid COURSE
Commodore" Lonsfellow Instruct.
in Efe-.avins Work.
June 10, 1913

suhS 49, ANAos
Commodore" W. II. LougfeIIow,
life-saving expert Of the American
Red Cross. yesterday began a course
OF instruction with the policemen Of
the District on police school methods
and first aid work. A class Of captains,
hutenants and sergeants was held IN
the gymnasium OF the Business High
School, followed with work at the
O'Clock roll call. Giving one day 70
each precinct. Mr.. Longfellow will
complete the work with the depart
ment in eleven days.
Il started the police school here
four years ago." said Mr.. Longfellow.
AT that time we had a water-sa fety
campaign here and the police were
instructed in resuscitation, and more
than twenty persons have since been
saved by the police as a result Of this
work. More than 500 Red Cross frst
aid kits have been installed in the
police boxes, and II II not uncommon
for a hospital to call up the police de-
partment and commend the work OF
the police in resuscitation. The police
have the advantage Of working In the
first five minutes following an electric
shock. drowning or asphyxiation, and
are accordingly in a position TO do
a great service. since they are fire.
quently on the ground hrst."
The Washington herald., 1918-06-19
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

Philadelphia. Pa. Juns ls-Quotation on the
local produce market today were as follows:
LIVE POULTRY-FoWls, 3a3Ic Spring
chickens. not Deghorns, weighing l2s2 lbs.
apiece, 0a55c; weighing lalS lbs apiece. 46a
4sc. White Leghorns. according TO size. 4Ol &c
Stacy Joung roosters. Za9sc old ROSTERS. pa
&c. Ducks, Pektn. 3sa3Gc. do. Indian Runner.
Ga%1c Guineas per pair. l.5al45 Pigeons
old. Per pair. 4oa5c; do. young per pair, zsa
Dc.
DRESSED POULTRY-Fresh killed fowls. In
bbE. fancy, dry-picked. fancy selected, 3slzc;
weighing lbs and over apiece, Sc; smaller
sizes. 33a35c. Old ROSTERS, dry picked, Zc.
Frozen roasting chickens-Western, weighing ~
lbs and over. Apiece Vase; weighing 4 lbs,
apiece. Sc; weighing 81 Lbs apiece. Sc; weigh
ing ~ and lbs apiece. Sic. TURKEYS, nearby,
dr. picked, best, 3aa3ic; fair to good, sa0Oc.
Turkeys. Western, dry-nicked. best, SA3ic; fair
to good. 2Saoc. Turkeys, old toms, SIC; do,
comlnon, 3a2Sc. Spring ducks. Long Island.
5ja;Ec. Squads. per dozen, white. weighing II
to Il lbs PER dozen, 7s7G5: white. Weighing
3 TO 10 lbs per dozen, .6.sa6.75; white, weigh
ing lbs rer dozen. 5a5.f5; do, do. lbs per
dozen, taL5O; do. do. 6s6H lbs per dozen.
2I5a3.25; dark. Lac; small and No. 2, 75cas2
BUTTER was in gCod demand and firm with
supplies well under control. We Quots the
The Washington herald., 1918-06-19

corn today. with but iittis reacticnsu powr
shown from the lowest Levels II vas q msf-
ket where the rank and file q prdesAouais
anixously followed some Of the larger men on
either the buying Or the selling side. Cash trade
wss small al 500 bushels.
Oats futures wers featnreleA with pices
about unchanged. Sales Of cadh oats were
10000 bushels part for export. The price of
the latter was plc over the July future at
Baltimore On track. Country offerings Of new
oats for deferred shipments were soineMnat
larger and the sales for the eeday shipment Of
the new crop were made at one cant over the
August price.
The feature Of the provisions market was
liquidation by longs In pork, lard and RIBS.
Prices declined Is the buying power was not
large enough to take care Of offerings. There
was considerable business In the way q chahe-
ing ribs from the nearby to the deferred months.
Some selling Of pork late occurred. Lard was
an exception showing Q small advance for the
nearby future while the deferred was I'M
changed
Chicago. June ia-Gr.in and provisicn futures
here today were:
CoRN-July. 1875; August, 1874.
OATS-July. TlN: August, esii.
LARD-July. 2i.gs; September, z5n.
RIBs-July. 2o; Septembcr. 2sS.
PoRK-July. i2l5; september. e@
The Washington herald., 1918-06-19
STRONG INTERESTS
SUPPORT THE MARKET
Then Profit Taking Shades Off the
Whole List.
By BRoADAN WALL.

New York. June ls.-Strong support
came to the stock market today, and
the reaction begun yesterday was
checked. After an advance OF a point
and more above the closing prices Of
yesterday. profit-taking shaded the
list again. The close was steady, but
not much higher than the previous
one. There was some good selling,
and professionals announced their be-
lief that most Of the buying was short
covering.
General motors rose points be-
cause the insiders refused to let the
shorts have the stock they have so
earnestly desired ever since 1t crossed
par.
American Telephone acted well un-
der the announcement of big financ-
ing.
Steel stocks OF every description
were strong this morning. and resist
ed the afternoons selling about the
best Of any.
Tobacco stocks under leadership OF
Sumatra were also a strong feature.
Railway equipment shares were led
by American locomotive, the market
for which Is understood to have been
placed in new hands.
There is good accumulation in all
the oils.
The most important new influence
In the market is the rapid shipment
OF American troops to Europe. 1t is
considered that the end OF the war Is
now in sight, and can safely be dis
counted. The end Is expected to come
about October, 1918. It seems like a
rash statement to name any date for
this war, but that calculation Is made
by eminent military authorities.
The big fact in the market from the
Wall street point of the view Is the
fact that 1t has not yielded ,under the
offensive IN France, under the tax
talk or under the offensive In italy.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-19
BAND CONCERT PROGRAM
At the Capitoi,

At the Capitol
At p m. today by the u. s. Marine Band.
William II. Santelmann, Leader.
I. March, Clear for Action" (BlaKenburg).
z Overture. "Tfiomphal' (Rnbinstein).
J. Nocturne. dreams Of Love" CLisztl.
g. Idyl, Musicians Astray in the Forest"
(Hermanl Solo obligato: Arthur 8.
witcomb. comet; Peter HaEes eupho
mum: ssxtette, John J. Miller. Hans
Joergrnsen. comets; Adclphe Seidler.
Cornelius O'Neil. horns; Robert Clark.
Lee Sanford, trumbones.
5. Grand scenes from La Gisconda" (ron-
chielh).
l. Waltz. "Gold snd Silver uehar,.
T.. Hungarian Rhapsody No. CIisEt).
The Star Spangled Banra."
Concert By the q. 6. SOLDIER Home
Band this afternoon. beginning at O'Clock
Emil A. Fenstad. Assistant Director.
My Country It's Of Thee"
March, Cary On" .Pierscn-
Overture, The Magic Flute. ........ Mozart
Noyelette, THE Two Lovers. '.......... .F1ath
Excerpts from. Going Up''......... .Hirsch-
Grand Fantasia, English Military Tat
too .......................... Hogan.
Characteristic, Texas FoI Trot" ..Guion-
Finele, Daddy Nine. Dublin.
The Star spangled Banner"
The Washington herald., 1918-06-19
NEW YORK CURB MARKET.

New York. June ls-Deglte ths fact that
business continued in snaH volume on the Curb
today. prices Of many of the issues scored sub
stantial recoEeries from the low levels Of yes
terdsy. Motor stocks were quiet and steady
Miscellaneous industriais were fairly active and
frUer.
Houston OIL which was weak Yesterday on
profit taking sales. recovered a large part OF the
loss scored and showed a gain Of shout three
points from the low Ot the week. Other indie
pendent oil stocks were in bettsr demand and
somewhat frmer
Metal stocks were again frm. and continued To
furnish large part Of the animation that was
shown on the Crb The low priced issues
again led the list Bonds were active. but
The Washington herald., 1918-06-19
Uniformed Women Drive
Oregon Delivery Wagons

Portland, Ore- June 17.-Faced
with a shortage OF men, one of this
city's mercantile establishments has
secured the services OF thirty-five
women to drive its delivery wagons.
The women are uniformed in blue.
striped with gold, and each is ac-
companied by a boy to 'trot par
cells from the wagon to residents.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-19
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

Baltimore. Nd, June ls-wheat-spot, No. .
re-. sdt. 22; SPOT. No. . red white, 22i; re-
ceipA. ql busheis.
Sorn-keccipts, zIz bushels.
Oao-steady; standard white, 81: No. )
% wnns 90 receipts. 5000 bushels; exports
;, Rys,Dulli ,,, No western export. 80; recsipis
h.y-Essisri. No timothy, IN s,ssd, No.
HNH u1zl2 8nzxM '.s Nv
The Washington herald., 1918-06-19
CHICAGO GRAIN.
Rr JOSEPH z PRITcH ann

Chicago. July B-Ths movement of corn off
the farm is likely to continue small for A time
Not only is this the case in the larger COM
growing states-including Iowa, Nebraska and
Illinois, but in all Of the States where the
golden cereal 10 grown. Farmers are busily en-.
Eaged putting through work that cannot be
delayed
There were net price losses Of IN to nc in
The Washington herald., 1918-06-19
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New Yort. June ls-Butter-Firm; receipts
Is SOS tubs; creamery higher than extras INA
454 creamery extras ~ scorc). Az firsts. t2ssa
81 pAckIng stock current makes No. 2 j
Cheess- -Stea6S; recipts lf.lfs bsxes; stats.
fresh Specials, Zssaei; do. average run. ~
Poultry-Live unsettled; troilers, 4oo5o; Other
.pricrs unruoted Dressed. steady; prioss un-
changed.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-19
COTTON MARKET.

Nov York. June n-Ths cotton market vas
| FeAk to-day, but trade vas narrow and mostly
July and October. EXCEPT for continued
soad weather and crop news there wss NO
Rssiai nfonstiea . lcez1t q rs sc5nA
The Washington herald., 1918-06-19

IAME Kentucky Ave. near BsacA snd an
AyI ME sttrscions. Home cocttnG hodeN
ate ma New mnnas,menA
New Clarion 6s 6,;.s, Az. = AT1'i < scsIFsca ON sss
Greater Pittsburs ,s ssA T.ss-. .ss -. .; a
WILDWOOD, n. J.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-25
KEYSTONE SOLDIERS
GOING TO HANCOCK
Three Philadelphians in Party
of Twenty-Five Will Leave
Camp Lee Tomorrow

Beginning tomorrow afternoon at I
o'clock the quarantine which has pro-
hibted soldiers from leaving camp and
civilians from entering it will be raised
doubtless number of Philadelphians
will take advantage of this opportunity
To visit the camp.
There We're but seventeen new cases
of influenza today and five deaths, which
bring the total deaths to 655.
twenty-five Pennsylvanians among
them Arthur Gross, Jacob Rubinson and
William NJ. FELTON,, of Philadelphia, will
leave tomorrow for Fort Hancock, Ga,
where they viii receive training calcu-
lated to fit them for commissions as sec
ond lieutcnants in the United States
army
Others in the party will be Albert T..
Hunt, Edward T. Miller John L. See
berger, Adolph = Benson. Thomas 4
lpolan. Frederick j. George, Walter G.
Thoma and Gordon Walker, of PITTS
hurgh; Roy \. Harrison, Grceneyille
l'aul k. Kern. Gary: George H. Kuhn,
Josephine Charles =. Macdonald. York
Harry + Mousi. Uniontown: Hurley r
urSel, Berwick l.orenza 4. Schro,z
West chester; Benjamin Barnett, Ex-
port; Herbert b. Bosley. Scranton
Marion $. Bulser. Greensburs: phvlis
l.. Godson, Swarthmore: Walter l.. For.
rest, Mansfield: John F'oxford. Meade
Niltr' and Clarence y. Van Sycklc, Beth
lohcm.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-25
P. M. c. OPTIMISTIC
Hopes to Be Able to Play f. and
Vi. Tomorrow

Chester. Pa. oct. 25.-Pennsylvania
Military College still is hopeful of play
ing Franklin and Marshall this Satur-
day, according to schedule. If the health
authorities continue to frown upon pub
lie gatherings it is quite likely that the
game Will be played behind closed doors.
Coach nauNtis had his varsity tuned
up in great shape yesterday. a thirty
minute scrimmage was held with the
second team in which four touchdowns
We're registered. The line has been
greatly strengthened by the return of
Brogden at center. Schiling al tackle.
Grove at guard and I.awshe at end.
With two speedy ends in Lawshe and
Bastiau on the receiving end and Vos-
kamp tossing them. forward passes fea-
tured the practice period
p. ". e viii seek a m! week game
With Penn. in November. and. in addi-
tion to a Thanksgiving game now being
ofrdneed. vii GEEK game for \oNam-
Der 30 to wind up the belated season.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-25
TRIPLE tie In GOLF
Deadlock in Smith Trophy Play
at Iu Lu

thirty-seven golfers tied for low
score honors in the eighteen hole medal
play handicap over the Lu Lu Country
in the mems division for the Thomas
b. Smith Trophy. James NJ. Hazlett.
Recorder of Deeds turned in a gross
score of % strokes, which. with handi-
cap of Twenty-Five. gave him n net score
Of II This was tied by S. j. Bennett,
who had a handicap OF fifteen. and w.
j. Geggis. with an ALLOWANCE OF thirty
eight strokes The tie will be paved
Off tomorrow. when the annual dinner
team match will be held Tine women
members swill also contest for the smith
match counting for the : individual
trophy.
DR.. r. Nell was the low handicap man
of the field with an allowance OF II
strokes, and although he turned in the
second best gross score of the tourney
with 93 for the 8 holes, his net score
was four higher than the three ties Dr.
George Simmerman and w. Ross Walton
were on the same mark as Mr., Bennett.
but the latter was. the only one to get
into the tie. DR. Simmerman tied with
Mr.' Bennett and r. J., Ward for the
best gross score for 9 holes. with 45
which. with his handicap of Is. gave
him an 81. Mr. Walton took SO for
his first . holes and then improved it 5
strokes for the home journey, but
finished with a net score of "a.
Mr.. Bennett played consistent golf for
both rounds, doing the first nine holes in
Is and the second in. AZ, Il seven on the
fourth hole which is par A. on his Sec
ond time round. cost him first place
although his ~ stroke was the best
gross of the afternoon. Mr. Hazlett's
play was also consistent, his card for
the first half being so and the second
half 40. A seven on the third and another
OH the eighth hole were responsible for
: Keeping him from finishing with the best
net. Mr.. Geggis did the first nine in
ana an. It was H his iii liberal raj handicap % o that
nabled him TO finish on even terms with
5azett and Bennett.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-25
Salt Carfsh New Food

New Orleans. oct 25.--Salt garfiSn,
IL. 600 600 pounds year, will go from
Louisiana waters throughout the coun-
try. according to plans completed ~
a local fish concern. with the approval
of John NJ. Parker, State food admins
strator Mr.. Parker has eaten the salt
gar fried. baked, stewed and in court.
bouilon and pronounced II excellent.
even declaring il mere pa!atable and
nourishing than the high-priced goldfish
Formerly garfish were used only for fer-
tilizer and bait for crab nets. IL hao
been announced that salt gar will be
cheap. s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-25
Today's Card at Empire City

lcnss-war Kiss. liz; Kiss Again liz
Polygon. 10; Herodias, no; Maggie Mat
land, 10; Aphee. IL; SCOTS 1l2; Lady
Mary loa: oph,eiIia, 1i'; Baletr Dancer II,
SECOND race. throc-ycar-ods and up. sell
ing, l mile and 20 yards--Gex. 122; Bar
one. luG; lntriguer. L. wild Thyme. 100
rHondo III: Ninety-Simpex, H.: Puts and
Calls. ne: Jack Mount Ila First Troop,
q BaII5y. lo5; l'rim Harry. IL: Dandy
Third race, all ages. claiming handicap,
about. furongs---Bree2c, los; WhppSor-
VIII, IoI; losetina Zarate. 112; PADDY, l16;
Thistle. ILL., Everest. 12o Buc Devil. o3;
Wiscst Fool. %: Nominee. 100: Socony. 1O5:
Adele. 1o9; Mae Murray. l07. Goldcnking.
liz; Langdon Ia.
Fourth race. threc-year7o,ds and upward.
the American Ace handicap. 1-l6 miles
Mimic H. III i<ohinoor. 1l3 Hank O'Da,.
l1?: Kashmir. 100; Salyestra. 17S Matinee
Idol. lOo; Star Master. 1870; Gloomy Gus.
ll;,
Fifth race. thrcc-year-olds and upward.
selling. | II mies-Runes. 10: w. II.
Buckner. 100; Hicdra. lOi; Harwood IL, ll5;
klnghshmcr, llIon; Madame Curie ~; Puts
10: Woodtrap. III; Woodthrush. ii5,
loligs--Cnde Fire. los; .Biue Devil. 100.
Hindoostan. los; Wisest Fool 1n5; Syrdar-
via, 10; 1iGor Rose, 105; MseriCorde. l02
tioldvale, I05; Bonstclle, il2: Bright Eyes.
iuS: Summersigh. 100: Astorisk, los; Tailor
Maid, 100; John Powers. 100; Skyman los
Clare Booth, 1903; umbala l05; Loyal Peter.
iuJ: rippler. 11o.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-25
DEFENSE COUNCIL TO
ROUND UP DESERTERS
Camp Dix Prepares List of
Abseniees to Be Sent to
All Branches

special DiSpd'ch 10 FrsoinO Public Lcdocr
Camp Dix. Wrightstown. y. j., oct, 25.
Deserters from army camps will have
much harder time in the future in
avoiding the arm of the military author.
tiles. for the council of national de-
fense has offered, through the medium
OF it's state councils, 10 assist i'm tho an
prchension Of soldiers absent without
leave and in dcsertion 1t is the desire
of the Secretary of War that this assist
ance he utilized to the fullest extent by
the camp commanders. and for that
reason Major General Hugh l.. Scott has
instructed unit commanders to submit
reports every Wednesday and Saturday
These reports will be submitted to the
state councils and through them sent
to the various branches.
Lieutenant Harold Wolf. ono of the
camp veterinarians, died yesterday oi
pneumonia, being the only. death report.
Ell during a twenty y-four-hour period
Ten new cases of pneumonia and ,hre,
of influenza developed
Austin Hughes. the Metropolitan
Opera House singer. is now AT Dix, q
Y. VI. souC leader
The exceptionally fine work done by
the Y. NJ. e. \, secretaries here during
the quarantine has received favorable
comment at the New York headquarters
according to William r. Hirsch. cxecu-
tive secretary Of the Department of the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-25
$4,000 FOR CYCLISTS .
Record Purse for Six-Day Rider,
This Year

New York. oct. 25.--The amount of
prizc money that will Ire awarded to the
teams IN the International six-day bicy-
Gle race which starts at Madison Square
Garden. sunday, December l. will be
larger than ever before offered More
than $40 G00 will bc paid out in prize
money, and the winning team will divide
s35OO
The increase IN the purse also means
more money for the other teams that
finish In" 14i-hour grind. There will be
money prizes for al least twelve teams.
Up to date more than fifty teams have
asked for a place in the big race. The
entry. however. probably viii be limit ed
to twenty teams.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-25
PHLADELPHIAN WINS
PROMOTION IN FRANCE
Spencer Roberts. Former In
,elligence Officer at Meade,
Now Major

Spccioi DiSro'ch 10 Er'ni"0 P"""c h'"Oe'
r.r,u Nc,Jc Admiral. Md, oct %.
-. ,,,.,,,ao,,l,io
'p'"''' - "
engineer who was the a'''hE '''ti's'"''
officer of the Seventy y-uinth piNis on
.., .,.,,t,,,. sN,s,p,, arr,y" was in
ha,,, hoe bnep elevated to a
',,,,,. ,,orai,g :, advices which
80, =. ,,,.,,, hara today, rron, France.
.r., .,,,,I,' ,,,.,,,,s no, Nnior nobcrto
,,a. ,,,,, ,,,,da tho Intelligence officer
.'"S -, ,i,, ,,t,o of orcon,za-
i"' '''e wv ','V',' at, yi,oli he hold
.'o'' ptoN N'u'' '''''' ''''''
ny "'a'o', ....,.,,,,,i ,,,. ,,,o 1r,
~" ~, ct,,,.l,ti,d Irf,utry
,'''I ''"p W a., n,or,v ,rbe,,re
Wv, '"N 'ce" ,.a,'t,n of Xover,bcr "a
ne'e "" ',' ~, ~, ,.,,,,i,,i ,,o,,ed,
anu ~ ~ W. IT,, 1y r,,,, n
MrIt'e" 'o' Wv l'' S..,,,,t.... ,,,,
| ItocheS'er. u','''o. ',,,,,,i,si,, M,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-25
MORE U.BOATS, SAYS GEDDES
Germans Able to Resume Inter.
sea Drive Next Year. He Says
By the 4ssOciofed press

London, oct 25.--Germnny is stronger
than ever, so far as her submarine pow
er Is concerned. and by the end of
this year will be able to renew an extern
sNe submarine offensive, declared Sir
Eric Geddes. First Lord of the ADMIRAL
ty in an interview here upon his return
from the United states.
Replying, in behalf of the Admiralty,
navy referred TO in the American Ira
falgar Day resolutions. Sir Eric said
that 1t is the tradition. privilege and
pride of the navy to have borne the
hrunt of the sea war and that no part
of that duty was carried out with great
cr zeal or more personal affection than
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-25
SOCCER TEAMS In TIE
Penn Charter Boys Hold Haver.
fc;,l College Second Team

The Haverford College second soccer
team tied the Penn Charter eleven with
Il 3-to-3 score on the home grounds
yesterday.
Haverford started with a rush, Brown
scoring almost as soon AS the whistle
stopped blowing. The teams proved
evenely matched, however, the score
being > apiece at the end of the first
half.
The college was leading in the final
half until about five minutes before time
was called. when Nelson shot his second
goal, tying the score.
Brown. Oliver and Bucknell did the
scoring for Haverford, and Nelson and
Clarl. for Penn Charter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-25
CHANGES AT NAVY
Coach Dobie Makes Shifts for
NcMpOrt Came

Annapolis. Md. oct. 25.--rhe last
hard practice of the Navy in preparation
for the game against the Newport
Training Station tomorrow took place
yesterday afternoon.
Two changes We're made in the line.
both adding soIae weight to It boufelo.
u former guard, was at right tackle III
place of King. and toldwell. also guard
last year, was al left end.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-25
LAFAYETTE GAME OFF
Muhlenberg Contest Cancelled.
L.oux Called i'm Draft

Enston. Pa, oct. 25.-The game be-
tween Lafayette and Muhlenberg. schcd-
uled for tomorrow on March Field. was
carreled yesterday by the commandant
at the latter institution because of the
influenza situation there.
LouX. last years varsity halfback.
who played tackle i'll SATURDAYS game
against l'rsinus has beeh called home
by his draft board, and his services viii
probably be lost to the team.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-25

Chamber Unwilling to Accept
L. $. Coal and Cut OFF Enemy
By the Associated Press

The Hague, oct. Embarrassing the
American offer OF coal TO Holland. the
labor leader Pieter Troclstra, speaking
in the Chamber yesterday. opposed ac-
ceptance on the condition that Holland
cease exporting to Germany. He con-
tended that this would be a breach of
neutrality.
The Premier. Jontheer Ruijs de Beer
enbrouCk, repeatedly nodded assent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-25
Heme Miller Writes That
Unit 20 Is Roofing for
. Quaker Eleren : Gets
Practice With Football
MAY FORM GRID TEAM
BY EDWIN !. POLLOCK

NoT once this year has the Ray
aN-Ray. Pcun-svl-van-i-a" dis
.u'"'o the daily calm Of Franklin Field.
nut over IN the northern part of France
three long rays have travnloa over Tho
field of Flanders The Penn Base Hos
pital Unit No. 90. is "a long-distance
rnoter fer the Red and Blue.
news OF ,he enthusiasm of the
stretcher-bearers FOR .footh,li was
CLEANED in letter received bv provost
edgar F. Smith. and printed in tho
PENNSYLVANIA Gazette. from Heine Miller.
captain of the Red and Blue eleven last
fail ana one Of the best ends in recent
football Miller's letter is "A plea to
have the provost give his support to the
gridiion game
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-25
Charles +. Oldt Dies

Enston. Pa. oct, 25.-Charles F.
OIdt. manager of the 1900 Lafayette
College football team and graduate man
graduation until 1915, died here yester-
day "A victim of the influenza. He was
forty years old.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-25
CHEERS. FOR PENN ON
FIELDS IN FLANDERS
Penn and Marines VII
Play for Students Only

The Penn Marine gnme which VII! he
staged or Franklin Field tomorrow nttrr,
noon will he rlnycd fer the stuuem,s
he admitted TO fhc game. This rule WIS
nassrh In accurdsrcr with the reuvest oI
the Health Board. The probable hne-u"
of tho rnmr follows:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-25
Peabody Fl. Drills With PHI,

Pittsbprgh, Pa. Oct, 25.--The Peabody
High school squad was sent against the
pittsburgh eleven in the daily practice on
Forbes Field Yesterday. The high school
lads. although light, gave Pitt good
scrimmaGe,