davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-07
TAKES POSITION IN NEW YORK

Miss Emma P. Youngman, of the
Department of Labor and Industry,
at the Capitol, has accepted a posi-
tion with the postal censorship COM
mittee in New York City.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-07
VISIT AT wIANNO BEACH

Mrs. Henderson Gilbert and -chil-
dren, Henry Boas Gilbert and Harriet
Henderson Gilbert, 1000 North Second
street, leave tomorrow for Wianno
Beach. Mass, to visit Mrs. Walter P.
Mcguire at the Mcguire summer home,
Grey Rock" cottage.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-07-12
SrMnER pLATE MUST BE
ON ssOTH FRONT AND ssEAs

Assessor w A Kincaid calls atten-
lion 20 the following opinion from
ths attorney general
IN respenae 20 your communities
lion ~ the Sin, inss we beg 20 advise
yua thai the operation Of an automo-
isiie wsshiI rho state Of Idaho which
does NOS have number plate dis.
played On both front and rear Of the
ear II clear violation OF ths Law.
blenders should be arrested by the
local peace officers The enforcement
0r this provision " no more the duty
% the assessor than that Of any other
citizen ne Of course has this right 70
sail upan any peace officer to make
au srresi ~ this character.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-07-12
~EaTTt.g sisTHERs

ON MetheF.s Day Lloyd Hutch
saon sent this I.oem 70 his mother IN
Maridan |, was written ~ one 81
hGs comrades
II am wrislng this little poem
10 tho mother sett behind
And il tells 81 my lonKlns for her
useF here IN this daily grind
l am often alone and lonely
On pnai out In No Mans Land,
hat ny thoughts they Ks floating
humtwaFa
III tas mother 10 dreams ~ grand
siFesm ~ sou agaln. dear mother.
A. you babe mr. that last good bye
And ] marched proud Yankee sol-
ai~r.
For my country to 40 OF die
Countless days have PASSED since We
parted.
Weary days Of hard toll and pain.
But my visions o. you have cheared
Ana ! fseg yoar lace again
Has / long TOR your SMILES IT glad
hsN#
That ARE haunting my mem'ry stilI
And the lowe IN your eyes beseeehing
Sven now makes lny pulses thrill.
How ron held me Win hands 10 gen.
lle.
Closely pressed % your thfOhblng
breast.
IN thai last fond embrace promised
To live trne through the crucial
test
The eaFspA ~ your hair. soft silver.
OH my ehwek how | tain wenld feet
AND FROM Hips that are soft as foaes
A swaet hiaa | would llks 10 steal
Little mother, Tor yan there's burn.
inN
A deep love that Will never die.
SpAFrinN on te the fight before IA
Where ths Angel Of Death doth fty,
oh II nay ia shas only In Heaven
| Will meet yen again, mother dear
but II matters not what befaIls me
The bright star Of your love shines
clear II. G Kyle
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-07-12
NEW TIAK CARD an THE
OREGON Snort LINZ

Tbs asw grsin schedule which be-.
Sans effeesisa Ga the shor, Line
Ians s.isis, made several ehanGss.s s
fellows
sntbasaa---
No lie passes Meridian III l.sg
~ % eaneset With Nas III. west
heand and is. sasl bound ~ Ssmea.
Na lTk passes Meridian ~ iafae
3 y % eoHneei wlfh No EAST
baana
No ixa Passes Meridian Al 0s
: G. ~ counsel with Nus I aud IL.
wsst aouea. and No. 4. east Bound
30 Ia tRony4 passes Meridian A.
ISL 80. for Huntington tn0
shaAKe
H@ssFAlas ffoss Natapa--
Ne III PASSES Meridian al asa
n af8sf saausesin9 With train iii.
~%st eonnd, sua ~ sast bound
No i78 PASSES Meridian A. talT
3 - aftsf eoBnsetlnk 3ith 40. a.
sssf sound
~ t77 passes Nerlalan al xsss
- after eonneeting Nth 40 az.
wss' hpaRa and SO !. sast bonnd
No t9s peny pAssse Meridian ii
1855 p iHo ehangs
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-07-12

& + GRAY Proprietor
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-07-12
Boise Valley Realty Co.

y prepared Ia Visa yonF property fos
sale or rcat. Cali and SEQ thana at
Room | In rarkia HaiSGlag. ia Mcr-
tsliMn.
II you have 4 40 or so TO sell. call
IN aud list the same with W We
have buyers for several good Al
pieces
We have several residence properties
10 Meridian for sale Good bargains
and good terms
DO you want 10 rent your FARM Llat
Il with Us aud We win secure i rent
~ Immediately, We have bis wait
ing llst
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-07-12
Official Time Card of the
BOISE VALLEY TRACTION COMPANY
In Effect March 10, 1915.

Leave Boise for NampA 80 ana so ANA.
900 1880 1900 pms; pp 40
Meridian and McDermott $500 pm; PM N ON
o - - -
Pass Msdan amt
ann i1Aa liz sss pm pm. a. a
7;Aa Ola pm. " -
Meridian andC -.
sisS ami 1905 1885 p e:Os pu ss na
7;oS PM s;so 1ooS pu. -
Mea@no stao' Leave onwsr for McDermot ANA anal
5;s2 ann. .KH nn
Leave McIermot for p,n,
arrive at onwfAer at 500 e;14 pm.
SUBJECT TO CHANGE NOTICE
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-07-12
NAzAnENE CHURCH srRyIcns,

8unday.achool Mt 1916 81 IN.
Preaching ii j a. M
lGyangelistic services al b. "a
Mid week prayer meeting nj $50
p- m. All are invited to attend these
services.
VIM & urschel. Pastor
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-07-12
w a. KiNCAIn,
County AAseAnor

For butter wrappers go 20 the Mer.
ldiAn Times Office. A dollar a hum
drsd printed with your name and
address. or $3.50 for 500. Only tho
best paper and sanitary blue Ink ID
used
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-07-12
in rnE rRonATE couRT

OF Ada County. State OF idaho.
In the Matter Of the Estate OF VIII.
liam n Sanders, deceased. order TO
Show Cause Why order OF Sale OF
Real Estate Should Not be- Made,
III T. Tucker. the administrator Of
the estate OF William T. Sanders, de-
ceased, having flied his petition
herein praying for an order OF sale
of all Of the real estate Of said de-
cedenE for the purposes therein set
forth.
II IL therefore ordered by the said
Court. that all persons interested In
thu estate Of said deceased appear
before the said Probate Court on
Wednesday, the Tth day OF August,
tsts.at 10 O'Clock In the forenoon OF
said day. at the Court room Of said
Probate Court, In the County OF Ada.
State OF Idaho, 10 show cause why
an order should not DO granted 20
the said Administrators to sell all Of
the real estate OF said deceased,
And that d copy Of this order he pub
lIahed at least once week for not
less than four successive weeks IN
This Meridian Times. newspaper
printed and published In said Ada
County Idaho. and that said publi-
cation be completed al least five days
prior 10 said 26th day on July. tg1R.
r. II DUNLAP.
Ilsige OF Probate,
Dated Jtne, 2s, 1918
truhllsh July 4. ~ 10. 2G)
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-07-12
Aa~rse Faash IN Bass ~
Navy Training Station.

Merls Finch haas written a letter "a
bis father, w HI Pinch, ON nj 3.
Boise. in whlth he saws he Is very
hnsY At the q 3 training station a.
Eioason Aass
He SAYS VAS SORRY 70 hear 81
eiFaads@A death Thought tho Cal.
ifefnia climate would be 80 good foi
hlm, and did not even know he wal
sick ! would like 20 see the home
felix's la. been about year sine,
! eas home aud expect to SEQ sou
Christmas Il am not sent d
France
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-07-12

have matted or delivered copy
~ ynur 1913 assessment. Check
over carefully ~ case YOU find an
crror Or cause for complaint. notify
the Assessor az once. Soldiers and
widows who have not flied their
claim for exemption must do 30 at
once
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-07-12
DR GE0. II. TAYLOR
DgNTIsT -

Qualified and aaeeesafel III tue freat,
neai Of Fsorfhea ] nse ali the. new
fofms d aptkeala. lnHurihg painless
service
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-07-12
FACE the FACTS

EFT US face the facts The situation is critical.
- Unless the Allies fight as they never yet have
fought defeat threatens. Hungry cannot fight
ut their best; hungry nations. France, England,
and Italy are going hungry unless we feed them.
Wheat savngs-They must have wheat It is the
best food to fight on 1t is the easiest to ship. We
alone can spare 1t to them. BY saving just little
support those who fighting battles And
can do Il without stnting ourselves We have only
to substitute another food just as good
Ths Corn of Pienty-Corn Is that food There's q
surplus of It, Providence has been generous in the
hour of need, 1t has given corn in such bounty
was never known before. Tons of corn Train
loads Of Five hundred million bushels and
above our regular needs All we have to do is to
80 easy? And cear2
Americas Own Food--Cornl 1t is the true American
food. The Indians, hardest Of races, lived it.
Our forefathers adopted the diet and conquered
continent For great section of country 1t
has bong the staff Of life How well the South
win world
Learn Somethng-Corni 1t isn't one food It's
dozen. It's cereal. It's vegetable. It's bread
It's dessert. It's nutritious more food value in it,
dollar for dollar than meat eggs most other
vegetables It's good to eat how good you don't
Best Of all, it's plentiful and it's patriotic.
corns Infinite variety--How much do you know about
sornI About how good It Is? About the many
delicious ways OF cooking it? And what you miss
by not knowing more about t2 Here are few
Of It's
There are at least fifty ways to meal to
make good dishes for dinner, supper lunch break
fast Here are some suggestions:
HOT BREADS DESSERTS
Boston brown bread. Corn-meal molasses cake.
Hoeeake. Apple corn bread.
Mullins. Dumplings.
Bscuts Gingerbread
Geiddle cakes. Fruit gems
Waffles
HEARTY DISHES
Corn-meal croquettes Ccrn-meal Ash balls
Meat and corn-msal dumpngs.
Italian polanta. Tamalea
The recipes are in Farmers Bulletin $685. Corn
Meal as Food and Ways of Using It." free from the
Department OF Agriculture
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-07-12
go Yorn LArNpR. nnapY

Tbs Tfoy Laandry. u NAmpa. viii
call sash Aoeasy mnrninE Tor your
iaasaFy, and return Il Friday Rough
DRY, Nc poana Feather pflIows
and feather tieks thoroughly reno.
sAssd
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-07-12

" a Davidson. w,aoward Dawson
wYEHs
Yates bulldiax, - ath Floor
Bofss, IDAHO.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-18
USED RIFLE AS CLUB
TO REPULSE GERMANS
Granville Foy, Philadelphian,
Fought On, Though Pistol
Was Empty

Granville Foy. son of Mrs. Wini-
fred Foy. Nineteenth and Waverly
streets. with several companions, was
surrounded and his pistol was empty.
but he kept on fighting Selling heavy
German rifle, dropped by one of the at
tackers. he welded 1t like club. Al
though. heavily outnumbered he and his
friends drove the enemy back.
Mrs. Foy has two other sons in the
service-George also in the army, and
William. In the navy.
The story OF Foys thrilling fight is
told In a letter to his mother.
AT niahtfall of one of the darkest
nights have ever lived" he writes.
the Huns pulled a surprise counter
attack They had us outnumbered
twenty to one, and had us surrounded
before we knew they were near.
II was the gunner on gun team.
and before my loader and I could get
OUR gun In action. a bunch of them
closed In on us to take us and the gun
as prisoners. After I had shot my
pistol a few times. they did not give
me time to reload, so I picked up a
heavy German rifle and used 1t for a
club until I was able to make my way
to my machine gun and get It working.
We made 1t too hot for the Huns.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-18
FOUGHT SEA TWO DAYS
IN TWENTY-FOOT BOAT
Chief Officer of Foundered
Philadelphia Salt Ship
Tells Story

Peter A. Olsen, chief officer of the
Philadelphia steamship Yenrut, which
foundered off Watlings Island, bound
from Turks Island to Philadelphia with
cargo of salt. told today how he and
Captain H. Feser. with eleven members
of the crew, were saved and five others
drowned Olsen and the eleven survi-
vors arrived here yesterday from Maimi
Fla. where they were landed from the
Bermudas
we were about 100 miles east Of
Watings Island on the night of October
90" said Olsen. The salt cargo began
TO shift, and the ship became unmanage-
able. a high sea was running. We
launched the large lifeboat which was
smashed against the side before we
crew had launched a twenty-foot work.
ing boat and got away from the founder
ing Yenrut When the ship became
almost awash there was nothing to do
but jump into the sea. Most of the men
succeeded in swimming to the smashed
lifeboat, floating near the wreck, and
clung to its sides for two hours before
the small boat could come alongside and
take us off one at time
"All our provisions and water and
compass were in the larger lifeboat, and
we took to the sea in such hurry we
were' almost naked. A small sail was
hosted and without the aid of COM
pass we shaped a course for Watlings
Island. We landed two miles east OF
| Watlings Island lighthouse Six days
later we were picked up by the schooner
| Water Bird and landed at Nassau.
Consul Dowdy paid our passage TO
Miami on the auxiliary schooner Iris j.,
of Nassau. Captain Feser whose home
! Is 1900 West Tioga street, was still in
! Miami when we left" said Olsen.
Before loading her cargo of salt tho
Yenrut. owned by John J. Turney, 3os
Chestnut street carried powder and
| other high explosives to Cuba and Pan
| anna from Philadelphia
Those saved were Captain H. Fcscr
| Chief Officer Peter \. Olsen. Second
Mate T. n. G. Pierce, Chief Engineer
| Christensen First Assistant Engineer G.
, Petersen. Seamen Tony Micus, Karl Jo-
hansen, T. II. Barrows. X. Habanson, G.
| Boyce, John Boish, James Joyce.
The five members Of the crew lost
were NJ. Murphy. steward Seamen VIII
liam Wallace, Fred Hamber, Harry *
| Hemingway, Tony Corvallis.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-18
WRITES IN Din OF SHELLING
Lieut.. Taggart Tells of Dangers of
Moving Ammunition

81 would go. shells or no shells, as
that ammunition has got to go to the
gunners. and the show has got to go on.
Lieutenant Merrill Taggart of Phila-
delphia, wrote this as the conclusion OF
a letter to his wife. As he wrote he
was in the safety dugout and shells
were bursting all around.
II must meet an ammunition train
at a crossroads not far away from here
at $50 and take II up to- the guns
nearer the front line.
The shells are bursting with more
frequency and seem to fail all arounn
us 1t Is pure luck that they don't fa!l
on our dugout. The boys In here with
me are calling tC me to drop this pen
ell and be human, and my apparent
Calmness aggrevates them.
But. believe me, | dare not drop
this pencil am simply clinging to II
as drowning man grasps straw. II
steadies my nerves.
speaking of nerves, | must go to
meet that ammunition train now, and
as we have Just received word that the
last shell burst right at the crossroads
where am to meet them, | need all my
by the the Way. If you get this let;
ter you will know that no shell dropped
Cn me while was keeping my engage
mpnt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-18

Carmelite Sisters Of Arras Honor
Philadelphia Regiment

When the S15th regiment. "Philadel-
phia's own" returns to this country, II
will bring with It a flag made by Car
melite nuns to commemorate the bravery
of the boys and the help given by the
people of Arras. France. TO the American
colonies during our Revolutionary War
Announcement of the regiment to
which the flag would he given was made
Yesterday by Monsgnor Louis Julien,
bishop OF Arras. and member OF the
French mission to congratulate Cardinal
Gibbons on his golden jubilee.
"Arras Is no longer habitable." he said
and 900 villages in my diocese have
been razed to the ground until all the
land resembles a desert. But the nuns
of the Carmelitc order are staying at
their post to make the flag that will he
given to the regiment from Philadelphia.
General Pershing was asked by me
to name the regiment that was ex-
clusively composed Of Philadelphians.
Arras wants the flag to come to your
city because II was in Philadelphia that
freedom was reborn. And General Per-
shing said that only one regiment, the
3lbth, made up. he told me- of the first
men to be called, was eligible for the
honor"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-18
NO MANS LAND PUT
SEAL UPON MEMORY
Impressions Received There
Never to Be Forgotten,
Says Lieut.. Kent

A vivid description of No Mans Land.
It's hardships, hazards and lucky escapes
is given by First Lieutenant Henry T.
Kent in a letter to his mother Mrs.
Henry r. Kent. of Clifton Heights.
lieutenant Kent enlisted in 1917 and
received his commission at Fort Ogle-
thorpe, Ga.
For bravery the young lieutenant ana
three of his men were publicly cited.
lieutenant Warren T. Kent, of the
Irortv-ninth Squadron, Second Pursuit
Troop. who was captured by the Ter
mans when his machine went wrong
p,,,iIA fying over the boChe lines last
September Is a brother of Lieutenant
Henry Kent. Saturday the young ava
tor was reported as having been released
from German camp.
The Kent boys are graduates of Cor
nell University and William. Penn Char-
ter School. In his letter describing NO
Mans Land, Lieutenant Henry heht
wrote
Burned Into Memory
"I think that no memory of the war
can ever burn in my consciousness quite
so deeply as No Mans Land. Just what
that name means and the pictures II
will always conjure up only the infantry
soldier who has been there. can ever
know.
at night each side sends out patrols
TO crawl out and explore, trying to uls-
cover what is going on over on the other
side. At first everybody wants to go.
Even the rookie wants to be able 10 say
that he has been there. I have been out
seyeral times. 1t is q deadly duel in the
dark.
AS you go forward you know tha'
somewhere out there in the blackhess IL
n little bunch of boches bound on the
same errand as you. They are laying
for YOU and doing their utmost 10 ue
stroy YOU before you can amnush anu
capture them. 1t is thrilllng puS'-
ness and calls into play all man re-
sourcefulness and cunning.
Caught In Enemy Wire
II can remember one occasion when
lay facing a boche patrol for forty-nVe
minutes with ten men. The enemy was
SO close that we could hear them whis-
per:- Neither side knew exactly where
the other was. Each wanted the other
to move first. Fritz had more patience
than | had so we finally attempted 10
turn his flank and rush him.
The result was not all we ex-
pecte ed Inside of seven yards we ran
into wire and got so tangled up that we
were unable to get loose. The boches just
laughed and pulled away. We threw
couple Of grenades after them. but they
held their fire. Why, l can never MAKE
out"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-18

After twenty minutes OF stiff fighting,
they turned and ran. and I think they
are running yet. That is what the most
Of them do when they see the Amerl-
cans. They seem to be scared to death
Of u.s."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-18
HOSPITAL BOYS PRAISED
Philadelphians of 3l9th Probably
Will Be Cited

Philadelphians of the 319th Field
Hospital. who trained at sCamp Lee.
probably will be cited for their bravery
and efficiency in ministering to wound
ed. They have been praised by divi-
sion and corps surgeons. L.,
They pitched their tents between shell
holes in what Lad been no mans land
for four years. and they worked night
and day without. flinching when shells
were falling thick all around them.
Among the Philadelphians in the
unit are Sergeant John Sherman. Ser
geant william zinser. Sergeant Harry
Robinson, Corporal, Charles o; Roop,
Ignatius ]. Colliton, William H. Skirm.
Sd, Clark NJ Miller. Albert B. Davis,
Albert r. Lynch. Joseph NJ: +. Shields,
Charles F.. F. Mannel, Joseph +. Savage
Walter Hotz. James H. Lownes, Thomas
E. Moorhead. Alexander II. Sheath, Art
Launay, Joshua Powdermaker. Arthur
Sterner, John Hoffman, Edward r. Con-
nor, Edgar II. Kroner. John Gercke.
James B. Watson and Earle c. Wills.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-18
RED CROSS AT CHURCH
Urquhsrt Auxiliary Holds Thanksgiv.
ing Services

More than 200 piombers OF Urauhart
Auxiliary No. :. american Red Cross,
filed into historic Christ Church yes
tcrday. afternoon to take part in an
impressive Thanksgiving service for
peace and victory.
Headquarters of the UrQuhart Chap
tor is in the wanamaker store, and
John wanamaker who has been con-
stant benefactor Of the auxiliary. was
pr, cent and made brief address. Music
was furnished by the church choir, the
hymnal used containing special selec-
tions arranged under direction Of the
Roy L. c. Washburn for services among
auxiliary were used in the decorations.
The women were led by Mrs. George
W. urQuhart. chairman, who founded
the auxiliary two years ago.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-18
Reversible Motor Goats
SOS, $75, $50

" Beauties Not cumbersome, not heavy,
but protective against Sleet Snow, Rain
and Cold. One side is all leather, fine,
light tan, with pockets, sleeve straps
double rows of buttons; the other side is
either gabardine rainproof fabric of dark
tan, or fancy gray cheviot in herring
bone pattern, double breasted-an out
and-out Overcoat. Men are buying them
for use On long motor trips.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-18
ASKS SANTA FOR DADDY
Soldiers Son Wants Father Home
for Christmas
Dear Santa Claus:

Dear Santa Claus:
Please send my Daddy home from
No Mans Land. He's been there an
awful long time now, and Mother and |
miss him SO much. Can't you get him
here to us before Christmas?"
This was one of the first Santa
Claus'' letters received at the local
postoffice this year. II was signed by "A
little boy in Frankford. Pathetic az II
is. showing n child's longing for his
parent. II is NC more touching than the
scores of others asking for clothing.
toys or other things which have not
entered the senders' homes in abun-
dance.
Even in the letters asking for toys. the
influence of the war on the MINDS of
children can be perceived. The boys
often ask for soldier suits, guns real,
honest to goodness ones that shoot and
other wariike toys. The girls desires run
to Red Cross outfits, Red Cross dolls
and knitting supplies.
The letters are carefully preserved
at the postoftice and will be disposed OF
in n manner to- be determined later.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-18
TO TALK TO RED CROSS
Washington Woman to Speak on Home
Service Before Urquhart Chapter

THE Importance of Nurses Aid in
Home Service Work" will be the subject
of an address to members of the Crdu-
hart Chapter, American Red Cross. by
Mrs. Bradley tomorrow afternoon. The
meeting is scheduled for o'clock in
the Red Cross chamber of the Wanna
maker store Mrs. Bradley Is an expert
in. home rursng and is being sent from
Washington from the Red Cross head
quarters to impart some Of her knowl-
edge to the local workers.
ON Wcdne sday the canteen depart
mCnt under the direction of Mrs. j..
Newlin Brown, will be on duty at North
Philadelphia station and at the Twenty
fourth and Chestnut streets station.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-18
ROugh-W Gather Clothing
for Men who will be
exposed to the Elements
this Winter!

Whether you drive your own car, or
drive somebody else's car, or a CONNER
clal Motor Truck, or any other kind of
vehicle that calls on you to reckon with
the weather-even if you take a fier
through the air, the coming mode of
getting quickly from place to place-you
will be interested in these various outer
garments specially built for your protec-
ton and comfort.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-18
SERGEANT SHUSTER DEAD
Falls Victim to- Pneumonia on Way TO
France

Sergeant Henry S. Shuster, Fltty-
seventh Engineers; died from pneumonia
September 80. while, on the way 10
France with his regiment
uis hrother Durell Shuster. secretary
Of the Inland Waterways Commission,
was notified of his death through the
Red Cross. Two other brothers William
ION. Mass, survive him. Before en-
listing Sergeant Shuster was an employe
~ tho Corn Exchange Bank.